,,;e"_rat t:d.6nsels,. \\‘i.ll_fintl it to compbrt with its in-
»._t:<-.res1ts, and dueyto its,niag animity, to terminate
’;~th‘is exhausting controversy on‘ that basis.
To
--promote this result by friendly counsel with the
‘ government ol‘Spain, will be the object ofthe gov-
’: i'l7lmgl’It of the United States.
l3_..c0t~1d,tif.tin,i,{ the fiscal operations ofthe year,
if-ha? loiiiicl necessary to carry into full ef-
ft’-Ct oftlie last session of Cougress,anthor-
icing a’"loati$l' £55,000 O0O.--'l'liis sumlias been
'r-aiisc.-d'at an avcl'at.;c pret-nitim of ‘[55 ,59 per ceni_.
.upon stock bearing in'.ct‘t-.'st at the late of 5 per
’cent.p¢r.annum, redeemable at the option of the
- ‘-government z-.f'._ei'.the ls’. day of -.lauua:'y, 1835.
There has been issued, under the proiisioiis of
this act, $-l,7":Z5,'296 30, of 5 per cent stock; and
there has been, -or will be, redeemed doling tllc‘
¥¢al‘a $4,197,030 71 of I..o-aisiaua 6 per cent and
deferred stock,_aiid Mississippi stock.‘ There
has, therefore, been an actual increase of the pub-
lic debt, COllll"rlC[B(l during the year, of 1,538,266
dollars 69 cents. 'l he receipts into the treasury
from the 1st of Jan. to the 30th ol’St-pt. last have
amounted to $16 219, l97 75, which with the bal-
ance -of $1,198,461 ;Zl in the lrea.-stiry on the for-
mer day, multe the aggregate sum of l7,4l7-,658
.dollars9l cents. The paynienis from the treas-
ury during the sanic period have amounted to
$15,645,288 47, leaning in the treasury, on the
lascinentioiietl (lay, the sun} of 32,752,373 44,...
It is estimated that the receipts of the 4th quar-
ter of the yeeti will exceed the demands which will
be made on the trer.sury tlui'ing.'.hc same peiincl,
and that the amount in the trc-.lsui'y on the 30th
Of Sfiplémber last, will be increased on the first
day of .l££fi-‘dEll'y' next.
At the close of the last session, it was anticipa-
ted that the progressive diminution of the public
revenue in 1819 and 1820, which had been the re—,
sult of the languid state of our l'oi'cigr: commerce
in those years, had, in the latter ye‘.-tr, i'c-.ti:lied its
extreme point of Llcpl'L’S5lt)I!. it this, however,
been ascertziined, that that point was reziclietl on-
ly at the termination of the lirst (]ll2ll'l(.‘-l‘ of the
present year. Front that time, until the 30th of
Saptember last, the duties secured have exceed-
ed those of the corresponding quarters ofthe last
yeat-, t,i72,000 dollars, whils' the amount of de-
bentures issued -zluring the three first qtiarters of
31'-S }'€3=“. 35 9,5.‘-3,0-C-0 (.l0ll‘d.|‘3‘ less than that of the
same quarters of =.-he last year. ,
There are just grounds to believe that the im-
provcment which has occurred in the revenue,
during the last rn_entioned period, will not only be
maintained, but that it will progressively increase
through the next and Scvctttl succeeding years, so
as to realize the results, which w’ere presented
upon that subject, by the oilicial reports of the
'5-iI‘C3SUI'yi at tile cominencetnent of the last ses-
sion of Congress.
Under the influence ofthc most tinfavoruble cir-
cumstances, the revenue for the next and subse-
quent years, to the year 1825, will exceed the de-
mands at present authorized bylaw.
It may be fairly presumed that under the pro-
tection given to dbiiiestic mcinulactui-es, by the
Itxisting laws, we shall become, at no distant pe-
riot}, a manufactui-ing country, on an. t:XlZ6llSlVt‘:
scale. Possessing, us we do, the raw materials
in such vast amount, with a capacity to augment
them to an indefinite extent ; raising within the
country aliment of every kind, to an amount far
exceeding the demand for home consumption, e-
ven in the most unfavoiablc years, and to be ob-
tained always at a very in-'itli:i'ale price ; ’sl'.illc(l
also as our people are in the tnccliaiiic arts, and
in every improvement calcnlatetl tolesseu the de-
mand for, and the price ollabor, it is ll1€lt‘ill‘i'S[ that
their success in every branch of donie.s'.ic indus-
try, may and will be cairicd, under the encour-
agcment given by the present duties, to an extent
to meet any deinand which under a fair conipeii-
tion may be made on it.
A consixietable ll]Cl‘€'d':.'3 of (ionic-itic ina.ti'.ifac-
tunes, by diniinisliing the imp«.»rt:1-“lull of fox’:-i_;ii,
will prol:a'uly tend to lcfiscll the aziiount of the
public !‘€E‘t:'.2‘iU-‘3. As llO-‘»ev(3t' a l-.ir;.;e i)l():H'_li'{l(_l[‘|
otithe rere:-me, which is derived l'i'o~;n duties. is
raised from other‘ Ltl‘lll_‘.lL'?s' lllllll i’iiaiiufat:tuies, the
demand for whicli will lllL3l';‘.’d.~‘it: wi=h our ptzpula
tint), it is 'ociit:‘,«'ctl that at lurid will still he misgt!
from that L163=.tl‘C~;'; adequate to the glttttlct‘ p;ii~t ol.
the national expenditures, t-spi-i,:iiilly as illtlfifi,‘ e»:-
}2Cil£l.lllIl't::§,5l‘.i"}lliti We continue to be blessed wiili
peace, will be dim:ni..h..r.l by the cuiizplctior-. ultlic
1'-zftification, docl;-yaiitls, and L.‘-‘.lt<:l' pu lie tr-ii its ',
by the aitgniciitatiuii olith:-*. r.-any to the pi’,-iiit to
which it is lU‘tt:1l(lt:i'.l (L: carry it, and by tilt‘: p-.iy--
ment of the public debt; iliciiitlitig pet-isiuiis for
rnilitary services.
It cannot be doubted, that the more complete
'oi.m,intet'nal l“CSi';*UtC(:S, and the less dependent we
its on foreign powers, for every national, as well
as domestic purpose, the greater and more stable
will be the public felicity. By the increase of
domestic ni:.ii.ul‘ztciui'es, will the demand for the
rude maiei hits at home be increased, and llttls will
the dependcl.--.;e of the several parts of our Union
on each other, and the strength of the Union it-
self, be [)l‘t)p0l‘llul}J.l)iy augmented. In this pro-
cess, which is very desimble, z~.r.d inevitable un-
derthe existing duties, the re.-;utii'ces which obsi-
ously present themselves to supply a (lciiclbflty
in the revenue, should it occur, ate this IllliCl‘t't5l!$
which may (lt::lH: the principal benefit train the
change. ll’ domestic l1)'v.lltlf‘dClUl‘e$ are iuiisccl by
duties on foreign, the deficiency in the fund ne-
cessary lor public purposes should be supplied by
duties on the former. At the last session, it
seemed doubtful, wtictlier the re-vetiue'tlei'ived
from the pi'eseiit'su',irces would be adequate to all
the great ptll'pt)scS of our Union, including the
construction of t-or foi'ti't':catio:is, the augmciit-.i-
tion ofour navy, and the protection of our coin-
merce against the tl.tn;.;e:'s to which it is exptisetl.
Had the deficiency been such, as to subject us to
the necessity, either to abandon tliusc incastiics
of defence, or to resort to other means for ade-
quate funds, the course )l'CV$€lllt:tl to the adoption
ofa v‘.-rtuous and (.'!‘.llgllt{:ll'.:(.l people‘appe.u'ed to
be ‘a plain one. It must be gratifying to all to
know, that this necessity does not exist. Noth-
ing,‘ however, in contemplation of such important
objects. which can be easily [)l‘O'-'l(lC(l for, should
be left to liazard. It is thought that the revenue
may receive an anginentation from the existing‘
sources, and in a in-anner to aid our manufjactut'es,
without hastenirig pre'in'.tturely the result which
has been.Sugge.-ted. It is be-lieved'a moderate ad-
ditional duty on certain -.;u'ticleswou'.cl have that ef-
I
The examiiiatiiiii of the ‘whole ‘eo'as‘it_. for the‘
construction of permanent fortifications, from St.
Croix to the Sabine, with the exception of a part
ofthe te1'ritory lately acquired, will be completed
in the present yea:-,.as~will be the survey of the
lVlississippi, under the restiltition of the House
of Representatives, from the mouth ofthe Ohio
to the Q)cean---and, likewise of the Ohio from
Lmiisvillc to the Mississippi. A progress, cor-
responding with the sum appropriated, has also
been made in tlie-construction of these fortifica-
tions, at the poiiits dcsigrlatcd. As they will
form a system of defence for the whole maritime
frontier, and in consequence for the interior, and
are to last for agcs,the utmost care has been taken
to iixythc position of each work. and to form it on
such a scale as will be 1_l(l8(1tltttt: to the purpose in
tended by it. All the inlets and ass-ailable parts of
our Union have been minutely examined, and po-
sitions taken, with a view to the best effect, obser-
ving in every instance, a just regard to economy
Doubts however, being entertained, as to the pro-
piiely of the position and extent of the woik at
Diiuphine Islanrl, further pt‘t)gresS in it was sus-
pended, soon al".er the last session of Congress.
and an order given to the boattl of Engineers and
Naval Commissioners, to mske a further and
more minute examination of it in both t‘cSp::cts
and to report the result wililutlt delay.
Due progress lias been made in the ('.t)l‘t5l_':‘-lC-
tinu of vessels of war, acccirclirig to thclaw pro
riding for the gradual atiginentation of the navy,
and to the extent of existing appropi iations. T_li_e
vessels authorised by the act of l8‘.ZO have been
completed and are now in actual service. None
of the lzii-gr:l' ships have been or will be launched
at present, the object being to protect all which
may not -be required for ininiedi-ate service from
decay, by suitable buildings erected over them -
A squadron hzis been maintained, as lierctol'ore,
in the h1Cdll&.l‘l‘l!l‘le3.ll, by means whereof peace
has been preserved with the Bai‘bai'y powers.-—
This squad run has been reduced the present year
to as small a force as is compatible with the ful-
filment of the object intended by it. From past
experience, and the best iiiformatiun iespecting
the views of those persons, it is distinctly under-
stood that, should our squadron be wiihdratvn.
they would soon re-commence their hostilities and
deprcdations upon otir commerce. Their fot'tifi-
cations lntve lately been rebuilt, and their mari-
time force increased. it has also been found ne-
cessary to maintain a naval force in the Pacific,
for the protection of the very iniptmtaiit interests
ofour citizens eiigagetl in commerce and the fish-
erics in that see. Vessels have likewise been
employed in cruising along the Atlantic coast, in
the Gulf of Mexico, on the coast of Alri-.2-.2, and
in the neighliui'is:g seas.-—-in the latter many pi-
racies have been committed on our corninerce,
and so extensive was heconiiug the rarge of these
unprincipled adveiiturers that ‘.'nere was cause to
appreliend, without a timely and decisive ell'oi't to
suppress them, the worst cniiseqiieiices would en-
sue. Forttliiately a considerable check has been
given to that spirit by our cruizeis, who have stic-
cceded in capturing and destroying several of
their vessels. Neverth-sless, it is considered an
objec; of high importance to continue t__l.iose cruis-
ers until the practice is entirely suppressed. Like
success l)';t‘5 attended our ellorts to suppress the
slave trade. Under the flag; oltlie United States,
and the smiction of their papers, the trade may
be considered as entirely suppressed—-and ifany
of our citizens are 'eng.ig.~.-d in it, under the flags
.'-incl papers of other powers, it is only from a
respect to the i'ig.;hts of those powers, that these
offeiitlers are not seized and hruutght home tore-
ceive the pnnisiinieiit which the laws inllict.—ll'
every other power should adopt the $111116 policy,
and pnr:~:ue the same \'igoi‘tiua meoiis tor cariyiiig
it into effect, the (I"<)(lC cotiltl no longger exist.
I')c-eply impressed with the bles;-“tugs which we
Cnjoy. and of which we liuve such rnanifold pi'ooi's,
my niiuil ls irresistibly drawn to that Almighty
l3r.iiig;, the Great S«-urce fruni whi.-rice they pro-
ceed, and to whom our most g‘l"ctir:i‘tll '.icl~'.t1mVl-
L‘(l§{lYl(}llls are due. .lA.I‘rli£.“- .l\’l.‘:)f"i.l{i.).‘L:.
l‘l’a.s/iirrgzorz City, Dec.
On Tliurstlav Committees were appointed on
various parts of the P i:.-:ident’s I‘vIen;siige.——A sc- ,
lect cointnittec wits iippuiiitctl on the subject of
lit‘.\’()lll'tlt')l)al‘}’ l’cl'isiims.---l‘V.ll‘. lVlnui'e ititt'otltiCe(l
it resc-liitiori, for instructing the committee on
the Jp:lici:it‘y to inquire Viiitu the cxpetlirncy oi
fut thcr providing by law for the _r)i‘t:ventimi of
ducts uznuiig persons employed in the civil, mili-
iziry, and naval force oi" the United ‘states.
—--—---u- so -.1:-€i9¢‘*‘—--
Franz the C’/iczi'[r.-:.~ton Courier.
NEVV Sl’:\*-lN.
Ina Havana paper ofthe 14th October we find a
pompous account ofthe entry of the Imperial At-
my into the Mexicali metropolis, and an enumer-
ation ofthe events emanating from this great and
unexpected revolution. The imperial chief, at
the licad of the army of the 'l‘ioree Guarantees,
composed of 8000 inl.intry antl 10,000 horse, en-
tered the city of Mexico in triumph on the 27th
ol°15eptei1il)ei', the Spanish army, under General
i\’ovella, lia'.'in_t; previously (¢.‘.'~’ctCll'<\l(’.(.l the city, in
consequence of the"-adjus'.ment between O’Dono-
ju and the Mexicali commander. ‘ This tutelary
genius. sent by heaven to redeem men from
ivretcliedness, caused, in the short space of seven
months, the Mexican Eagle to fly glorious and
free ll‘nm the Anahuac to the remotest regions of
the north, with the happy tidings of the reestab-
lisliinent of the richest empire on the globe, but
an empire so lltr ameliorated in its system of gov-
ernment, that, ifthe one destroyed by Cortez, was
the model of despotism, the other ofthe present
day will be laid on the firmest foundation ol'liber-
ty, and will be the exact copy of a paternal gov-
erninent.—-On the 28th the Junta was installed,
and Iturbide was unanimously appointed Presi-
dent thereof. and on the evening of the same day
that body proceeded to the nomination of the Re-
gency, and lturbide, 0’Donoju, with three others
were called to that high office. The Mexican
General was placed at the head of the Regency,
and the Bishop of Peubla was subsequently ap-
pointed to preside in the Junta, In fine, Te De-
ums were sung, public rejoicings took place, and
to conclude with the words of the Imperial Ga-
zette, the people are incessantly employed in of-
fering up '1‘hanl~;sgivings to their Redeemer, and
piaises to their worthy fellow citizen, in whom_
they hcliold virtues not possessed by the greatest
f¢cr, wnhou: laeiiig .li'stl)l': to any serious Ul)_leCil.0il.
heroes of antiquity ,1’
NO,
« LVALK GAZETTE;
rVEo.N'Es1l.&I, DECEMBER 12, 1321.
place_to the-13th‘-November are received. At
that time it was extremely sickly ; and though
the population had decreased from 3000 to 1200,
the deaths averaged eight or nine a day. The
troops had evacuated the fort, and retiretl to the
bar racks; and of the garrison only six privates,
and Lt. Sickles, were lit for duty. Lt. Davidson,
ofthe U. S. 2'd regt. of artillery, and Mr. 0. Dick-
inson, inerchant, died about the llth. Lit.-tits.
Gardner and Rupp, and Dr. M’Cosl<ry, of the at‘-
my, were sick. _ Col. Eustis had been sick, but‘
had recovered; and Colonel Forbes, the Mayor,
was ‘well. --Mrs. Edes. the widow of the editor of
ghe'Florida Gazette, died soon after her husband.
. On Wednesday and Thursday evening preced-
ing, arrived in VVasliington City, Major B. U’Fal-
lnn, U. States Agent on the Missiouii, ac‘cunipuii-
i.-d by a deputation front the Patvnees, Orna/curs,
Kansas. Otaes, and .Mz'srouris. 'TllCll'0bjt:t2l is to
visit their Great Father, and learn something»; of
that civilization of which they have hitherto re-
mained in total ignorance. They are from the
most remote tribes with which we have inter-
~'30Ul'St.~ and they are believed to be the first of
those tribes that have ever been in the midst of
our settlements. The Pawnees are said to be the
most w-.irlilte tribe wehave any knowledge of-—
mvt so numerous as some others, but more for-
iniuable, -be-cause united and accustomed to war.
llicse redmen ofthe forest who now visit us are
completely in a state of nature.-—./Vat. Intcll.
Ilfurdcr, C'o7y"essz'o:z, and Su£cidé.—Considei*able
sensation, was excited in Philadelphia last winter,
in consequence of the following reports being in
circulation. That a clergyman had borrowed
trom an old German, residing in Kensington, the
sum Ofelgllt or ten thousand dollars, which he by
hard and long labor had saved. That the bor-
rower was unable to pay, and that in consequence
the lender in a lit of grief and despair had cut his
throat. The venerable gentleman accused as hav-
ing done the wrong. was compelled to go and see
the corpse of the unhappy man, he was accused
of having ronglit to an untimely end ; and I be-
lieve other consequences, still more injurious fol-
lowed. It is now ascei-lained, that the money was
throat. A countryman of his, who lived in the
house with him, and knew he had the money, out
his throat, conveyed away the money and then
got up, as a screen, the story of its having been
bomiwetl. The murderer soon after embzirlted
for F.ui'ope. On the passage, he was gnawed by
the worm whicli never dies, consumed by the fire
which is never quenched ; he confessed his crime
to the captain, ctit his throat and expired. The
vessel and captain liave lately returiied and the
llIClS are made luiown.—Pliilad. Dcm. Press.
The account that the Vice Roy of New Spain
had been poisoned proves to be incorrect.
Gcn.Jac.ksoii,ofthe ollice of Governor of l.7'ioi'ida.
l“rom the Baltimore papers we learn that the
Small Pox rages in that city to an alarming ex-
tent.
The Providence Gazette mentions that a per-
son appeared in the market place in that town on
Tliursday, who measured six feet eight inches
in hciglit,and that he stated that he was the sm;ill~
est of six brothers.
.4::or/zer name.--Some years since, at noon whose
parrn'.s', in hope no doubt that great names would
rnake him a great man, and in which they were
not altogetlier disappointed, for being an bones!
irades;nan, and perhaps induced by filril zilfccticn,
t‘.-')’. t-;.- let his parents’ kindness pass unnoticed. he
drew the attetitir.-iii of the public by placing on H
conspicuous sign, ‘ Senrab, Yrneh R-uscac Sut-
si.-_{;-.2a R;-dziaxeia Egroeg’-—wliich rende-u_—d into
L’.i1g2'.::li by residing b.icltw-ard, will give the com-
',:r:~'u'.‘:d name of George .dlc.2:ana'cr .1z1gu.'.tus Cae-
, am‘ Ifavzry Barnes.
l Iizdia.-—Tlie whole of the country of Slain was
at the last accounts in a deplorable state in conse-
quence of the spread of the C.’zolr=ra .fl';f0l'l’.'1S, from
Hiiitlostaii, where it has carried oil half a million
of persons. In Siam its ravages were so dreadful,
that at Bancock alone (the capital) upwards of
40.000 perished. The poorer classes of the Sia-
mese unrooled their houses to admit vultures and
other birds of prey to carry of the dead. Th:
King had convened a council ofnnbles. priests,
and astrologers, to ascertain the cause of this un-
precedented mortality; when they were unani-
mously of opinion that it pl'oceeded from an evil
spirit in. tlzefarm ofa_/is/1, who being dz°stur:‘2cd in
its usual abode ‘in a far urzin/zabited country, /rad
sauglztslzelter t/zere, and that the only method was
~ to frigliten him back with guns, lllllSl£L'l'..'S, drum-r,
gongs, 8:c. Accordingly an innumerable num-
ber of the inhabitants" collected along the sea
shore, to put into execution the imperial man-
date {drums and gongs beat in all (ill‘ec|.lnn5;
and thousands of the Siamese plunged into the
sea with spears, swords, and stones, and other
- missiles, to frighten the fish ; but when the scene
ended, about seven at night, upwards of 7,000
souls were left dead’ with the cholera morbus, on
the beach and in the water! what a triumph of
pt‘iestcraft.—-Londonfzajzer. '
A letter from Gibraltar, efOct. 16th, received
via‘Boston, states, that the whole coast ofCp.talo-
nia was infected with yellow fever, which had bro-
ken out al.'Cadiz and Malaga; B-.trcelonica was
nearly depopulated. Business was very dull at‘
Gibraltar in consequence.
____¢.)j(j-——--
MARRIED,
In this town, by the Rev. Mr. Eaton, Mr. Lew-
is Raymond to Miss Hanna/z Hoyt. »
In Piusgyove, N, J, Mr. .Ni'clzoln.9 Olnzstmul. of
Ridgefield Ct. Miss Sara/z Nicukirk, ofthe former
place. . .
‘In Ridgefield, by Rev. Mr. Smith, Mr. Cr'mun-
cey Olmsted, to Miss Ruth Scott.
Quick war7c.—Mai'ried at Goshen, (N. Y.) Mr.
James P. M’Lauglilin to Mrs. Daugherty. both
of that village. His first wife died on \Vedne.,s-
day, buried her on Thursday, courted the widow
on Saturtlay, and married her on Sunday.
Sickness at St. ;/1t:guszi7ze.—-Accouiits from this 3
lmfl-7 3/—*-1'30”. Doorlteeper of the House of Rep.
never borrowed, and that the man never cut his _
The Prcsidctit has received the resignation of
. . _i._
,, , ,__ ',iJl',l§I.i,_ N ‘ ’. V '1
In‘ this town, on the '6th inst. Capt. Uriah I~i2'g'; " ‘G
’””"‘1’ aged 77- On the same day, Mrs: Mércid
, .
F1‘!-”"‘<’a aged aboiit 50:
Al Savannah, 26th utt. n'«i"r.”t:eb‘rg‘e A iéa_i;,;*,,,,.;,
ged 27, formerly ofthié town.
At Washington city, on the _1st Vlitzfill. Tim‘.
resenitatives of. the United States’. On the 6.-3':
organization ofthis government he was appniriieti
Assistant Door-keeper, and fun 105,; aftc,-,,.a',.d§
secceeded to the higher station. iMr. was oii ‘
of those upright and worthy men who enjoye-
general respect, andwas rcg—;',rded‘[5y 1}", ,',,.3m;_
bers of Congress gerlerallv as a friend and ctjua '
ratlicr than as an inferior station. ' ,
j.’2 he Vet‘-naceilar Cw}~ds, -
B a new-and iiitercsiing (}am¢..__,in P1,,-;
forming wlitch, 3 ltiiowletlge of the pr_omi:‘_
ll"-"l l)‘“'l" Of the HISEOTY, Covet-nmcnt, and Coui;
inerce of the U. States, is necessarily accjtiired.
Just /iuiszis/zeal, aiid_/'o‘r sale by ‘
Dec. l0. P. PRICE;
- TliAYED from the stiliscriber on the 'f_2g,j
u t. a 5.0 Vi’ ofa light colour, a little inclined-
t° hm“! "’e‘Is'hl"¥;‘ Pf‘-‘b£1l)ly I30 lbs. Wltl-l short
legs and lapped ears. VVlmi-vci- will give inforrii;
anon to the subscriber so that he niuy get S,-id‘
. . - 8 . . u r. ‘it
sow shall be reasoiiably rewarded.
.'lA.iii-is Anxoiji. A
New-Canaaii, Dec. ll. 4-;
"'1 .4 V . . ;
i 1 -1-LYED from the subscrtbei~ some mm; ,5,
l 0°‘°b°'” l'<l5‘i two Heifer C-ALVES. one deep
red, the other black, without any artificial mziilg ‘
Vi/h.ocver will take up said ,Calves,. or give infoi-..
matron w here they may be found, shall be reasons?
ably rewarded. \Viii. Min'bL1«inaooxs
Vlfilton, Dec. 1. 42*
Lectures on Poliielzess,
_I'\/ING a beautiful display of Nuiui-e
her Laws, by D. Williams, Esq. ,_
and
For sale by P. PRICE. .,
I
Wa11t€d‘-
QUANTITY of good brown THREAD,
for which a liberal price, in books or stal- “
P. PRICE‘.
A
tioiiary, will be given.
Dec; lo.
HE C031‘! Of Pl'0'-fate for the district of Dan.
bury hath limited and allowed six inonths.
from the date nereof, to the credito"s of the es-
Execu.
tors.
‘.59
tatc of Abra/lain Nas/1, late of Ridgeficld in said
(ll'~.tl'iCt, dec’d, l0l'_llle exhibition of claims against
said estate. All persons who neglect to exhibit
their claims within the time limited as aforesaid,
will be dcbarrcd a recovery’; and all persons in‘;
dcbted to said estate are requgsled ,0 mukc, im_
mediate payment.
Jiuitsn NASH.
SAMUEL U. NASH,§
lliclgelieid, Nov. 2'.) l8.‘l.
For New- York.
7 ‘ll-IE Packet sloop E.-\($Lli. Daniel Jmfivs
Master, will sail from Lac/r-wood i9’.>'z.Ju/in’..-
Larirlizzg, Norwalk, for Peck blip. New-loilc,
ll1"0ii_gli the season, commencing on 'l‘u»:sci'.iy zlée’
27d» inst. For freight or passage apply to the
captain on board, or to either of the §lll)3',‘I‘il)f_-['3
51:?’ Prices of 1"1~ez‘g/2t.——l'logsllr_-atlsi 75 5: 1.»:-
"*-i“€3"y l)éll‘I‘<:lS, 18 cents--g'ra'ln aizo‘ p.-:..to'...- 3
cents--aiid all other freight in proportizizi
\VM. 8: I3. Locxwoon.
“"1911. St B. ST. JOHN.
N. B. Rock Salt and P/aster for sale as at‘:-J-ma;
Norwalk, Nov. 26, 1821, 39;}
il ‘rte Etlé i_,.
‘.‘_~'_‘. ? A I
Pi/zizter A2~2"angc7trtcm;.
Accommodation 1’ ac c-E 5.
To sail front. Ebenezer D. H01;t's 1.crm.~‘?I'.:.~_=.r. : *
~7‘:'07'”'(Llk, for Peck Slip, J\"ew-.l-m-I,-Q
bl.OQP CITlZl£N-—F1si\'Novi«:it.
bLO()P l\/IECI-IANIC——DAsi:.tM'.
‘ bLOOP UNION-—BItowl\I.
Uni: ofthese vessels will leave this place every
Tuesuay and balui-day, and return the same tiny
the week. following. -
1'01‘ f|:¢ilg,lll. or passage apply to the subscribers
0*‘ l0_t-‘llher the Captains on l)oat'd ol the-ir re.
spective vessels. E. D. HUYI‘ USON.
Norwalk, Nov. 1. .
lilHISis to forbid all persons harboring or _
_ trusting any person, on my account after
”“5_fl3l€- S1-;i~:Lv GRIFFIN.
iVovcmber 12, I821. 40’ ‘ ' _
1 - - .
Stock Replemshed.
The SUlJSCl‘ll)t:l‘$ have on hand a g‘t:nel':.I.l-1:ssm'.to‘
ment of the first rate Groceiies, 8:0. ‘écc. which
they offer for sale low for cash or country pic;-‘
ducc. The following articles are-a part : '
CRUCERIES. _ -
Jamaica, St. Croix and New-England Rum‘,
Cogiiiac Brandy, Holland and Pierpont Gin, An.
‘,1-'
‘spice, Pepper, Ginger, Pcarlash brown and lump
T-‘luf-"313 T6518: Indigo. Salt Patel‘, Candles, Soap,-
Colfee, Rice,Nutniegs,Cinnanion, Chocola-e, S:.c.=l
CROCK *‘l’t‘i".
Large blue primed E-.vers and Basons, cream
colored do. blue printed Tea setts, Teas 8: Pitch.
ers, cream-colored Chambers, common eartlrern
do. carthern dishes, pitchers, cups, pots, stone..
pots, and jugs; tea pots some cfa superior dual.
’-it)’, Etc. S-zc.
" _ HARDVVARE. _ '
Knives and Folks, 7 by 9 Glass, Putty, 8d and
9d wrought nails. 5d 6d and 8d cut do. ; }.’—Vil-’
son’s cast steel shoe-knives, bread knives, prick,“
and pen-knives, pocket combs. tracecliains, stir-
rnps irons, bridle bits, snull"crs and trays, spoons,
"shoe-rasps, awl-bleides, tacks, tayloi’s ihimbtes,
brass cantllesticks, Hints, slates-antl perrcils, sleet
tobacco boxes, l-lunt’s Blacltiog. Ste.’ 8cc..- .
LIKEWISE, a quantity of the first late Cheese
for family use. l’ersoi'.s wishing any olthe it,l)i'J'\’Ci
articles are requested to call and see -for them-
selves. BL'Rl’..“.I.L 8<g,fl‘iioM.ts.
i\‘orwall:, Nov. 12., ' -' ..~,
Norwalk Chronicler