.. '7‘... .
(I
i‘t'i‘o%li iii? .l\"ai‘t'o7inI 1i'ri.re?lz'grl2&cii'. _ T _g
LIt"’ri: ACCOUNTS anon '1‘H'lé‘. ‘1\Fl{1CAN Co5}§T..
Letters have been received from Mt‘- V'»lr{..1D.12“.’i_—%...1,.’-,
V 7" States agent; and from M r. '\ViltbcI'g¢"s ‘lléleihl “ll
‘ the Colonization Society, and frotn some of 111,82;
se"ttlcrs, on the coast of Africa, as late asthe 7th of’
, August. The agents and settlers were still at _Fou-
'ra Bay, in the colony of Sierra Leone, waiting‘
the termination of the i'aiiiy-seasons Wllel} “WY
expected to visit Grand Bassa. tnhopes of mak-
ing a settlement there. There will he D0_0bSla~
cle to this, but the Slave Trade: Wlllch 15 5”” Cal”
ried on in that neighborhood, although contrary
to the laws of all the governments of Europe and
America. ‘We have to lament the death of 1.1-it:
Rev. Joseph R. Andrews, who departed this life
on the 28th of July. John Smith, who went.0ut
in the Elizabeth, died 2d July, of a consumption.
Ofthose who went out in the Nautilus, three have
died--Caleb Brander, from Petersburg, of fCV3l'9
from imprudent exposure, after his recovery from
his first attack. Joseph Laiigfoid, from Rich-
mond, near eighty years of age, lever; and the
wife of Lot Carey, likewise from Richmond» W110
was 5,,,,,,,-,5,,d to be ‘in a consumption before she
left the United States. Though several Of the
others had been sick, their diseases yielded readi-
to medicine. _
The agents write, that there is no doubt of tilti-
mate success to the plans of the Society, if perse-
“ivered in. The First settlers have been rctmoved
from Sh«:t'bro Island to Foura Bay, and althongli
they have encountered many unexpected hard-
ships and difficulties, they are not at all r’.iscourag-
ed but all wish to remain in Africa. Tliosc who
have been to Africa and returned, though much
respected and comfortably situated in this coun-
try, are still anxious to return and settle there.
Hundreds are soliciting permission to go 011!» and‘
thousands of others are only waiting to liearfof a
comfortable and well regulatetl CSl‘dl.)l1SllIT]flnl;_lO
join it. Among both these classes, are many of‘
the most intelligent and respectable. among the
colored population, who would be willing and a-
ble to be_ar,a proportion, or the whole of the ex-
penses of their removal.
'-{?.l""
DEl.A\V’AltE, (Ohio,) Nov. 30.
Pig,-ons.—-Innumet'aliie quantities of pigeons
liare been collecting in this and the adjoining
county of Franklin, for afew days past: In the
neighbourhood of \Vorthington, in particular, in
the fore part of last week, they were much more
numerous than ever before known in this part: of
the country. Any description of which we are
capable, would be inadequate to convey an idea of
their numbers. For nearly an hour on Tuesday
evening last, the horizon was darkened with them
as far as the eye cotild extend, in every direction,
and immense numbers had preceded this main bo-
dy‘. In their llight, and when collected at their
roost (which is from two to three miles southeast
from Worthington) they make a noise resembling
adistant waterfall, and which may be distinctly
heard more than two miles.-—Tlie most credo-
lous will scarcely believe, without actually seeing,
what havoc is made among the trees, on the
ground they have chosen for :1 roast. V‘/‘e had
the curiosity to Visit this ground, and actually saw
trees, (Elm and Oak,) from l3 inches to two feet
in diameter, which were broken down and turned
out at the roots by them.
Many ofthe citizens in the neighborhood ofthis
ground ‘amuse themselves by shooting them at
night, and as many, as from 500 to 800 have been
.brought in of a morning-~as many as 20 have
been brought down at one shot. The gro-.ind oc-
cupied as a t'onst is an oblong of about 3 1-4 miles
in length, by two miles in it/idtli,’ and t-.s-cry ti.-.=ig_=_;
within these bounds is loatlctl witli tli«.:.m each
night. They will probably continue until they
destroy a great portion of the beech and oak mast,
which is very plenty this season.
From 1/zc Balzinzcre Patriot.
Ingeniozzs Legislurioiz.-«-'l'lie I.t-'gislatttre of
Tennessee have in hand a law against ‘ ll/:‘.S‘f(l1‘Z.§‘,
jzrctcndetlgentlemen, and -tvngr:/tart:/.v.’ layiiig a my
on dirks, sword canes, stillcttc-cs, Frencli knives.
Szc. \Vc have of-‘en lic9.rrl the imposts on teas,
coffee, wines, !~‘.‘,)lt'lttt0t:'i liquors. Scc. vindicated
on the ground of prev»;-tiling an z'mn'c1z',:uitz,= um:
The use ofthe articles in question, it appc:tt‘s to
us, ought to be proliihiicd. if restricted at all. To.
have the [zrz‘i;1'l:g.‘.’ol‘ carrying a t‘~car.lly l't"*_‘Z{pnll
for a specified price is ro.t2i<:i' a curious lrlca. It
seems like placing angei: an the tariff; and giving
you the price current of the best chance in a ran-
"countre.
As to the law against ‘ u/.'.s-(arts,jzrct£21dco' gm-
ilcmcn, 8:c.’ we should like to see the rul-(:3, by
which the magistrates are to designate these ob-
noxious chaiacters. They exist, no doubt-—-but
to state what constitutes their definition must be
rat'ner an arduous and iiividititis task. In truth,
unless allowed, tr:.2:‘fI'cc,ti1L°privilege oftlie afore-
said cliscounu;-iiaiiced weapons, a prudent maii
would avoid acting to suc_l_i a commission.
--60-9'--—
from {/26 .t‘i'c1tz’o71al Izitel/."gt.'72ce2' of Tztesdag/.
Some idea oftlic mass of rrzatter be-fore Con-
gress may be formed from the iiumber of peti-
tions which are often presented and rc-f':rredin
one day. Yesterday, _/'or.Iy_;’ivc ~'.ic-re‘ i-trceivcd in
the House of Represent-.itives, on each of which a
report must be made by some one gt’ the commit-
tees. Not a few of these are intricate-, and re-
quire patient and laborious investigation. _
VVe never have known, at so early a period of
the session, so large a proportion of the niembers
of both houses present. Among the few whoare
absent, we regret to learn, that Mr. loyd, oftlie
Senate is detained at home by indisposition ; and
that Mr. Edwards of the Senate, and Mr. VV::l-
ker, of the House of llepreseiitativcs, are de-
tained on the road to the seat of Governinent by
the same cause.
"Accompanying the... tessage of the President:
was a collection of Docuiiiciits, which, on exa-
mination, we find to relate to one subject only-
viz. the occupation of, and estahlislinient of a
government in, Florida. Besides the instruc-
tions of the Secretary of State to Col. Forbes,
(Commissioner) and to Governor Jackson, t
have the letters from the two lattcr,a_nd from _-.f*
Butler, (the other Commissioner) to the Seer’ _
-.-.y of State, cominunicating ol course whalev‘
has passed between tltcm, r::.p_:ctivcly, and the
Spzmi:-slt El!ll.lt0l'.lll1:S.--10.
'N.0+}1\fVALI{ GAZl&X1"1‘E " _,
""m5;ii.v'_EsD.aiz n‘1l*.'i§E.im.l_:R‘ ]’9,;§i$§'1. I"
:*—$
,, ~ , J r ,.-~"":‘*. 2"‘
./Inzcrican Bible S0‘cicty.‘—-It afi‘ot'ds?"§tis'nittclij-
jileasiirc to announce, that "at a meetiiigg of the
Board of Mzitiageis of the American Bible Socie-
ty, on Thursday, the Hun. ancl_V'ctici'at-ah: JOHN
JAY was unanimously elected l?resitlent of that in-
stitution, in the place of the Hon. Elias Bouditiot,
deceased. A more jtidicious selection to that el-
evated station could not have been made. Mr.
Jay’s long and useful life has been cliaracterized
by the most exemplary piety, and he has repeat-
edly received at the hands of his country, the
highest marks of confidence, and been hoiiored
by occupying some of the most elevated situa-
tions. But he has been called to fill no station
more exalted, tlian-.l,lie present. _ The oflice of a
foreign Ambassador, Governor ot the state of N.
York, or Chief.lustice ofthe,United States, may
possess greater claims with the aspiring politi-
cian, bul that of President ofthe American Bible
Society, though divested of political pomp and
circumstance, is not less honorable than citlict‘.
[.rV. Y. S/icctator.
Dent/2 Q/‘Mrs. Carc'y.—-In a letter to a friend in
Pltilztdelphia, dated June 28, Dr. Care)’ writes:
‘ Brother Newell, we hear, died on the 30th of
May, after 12 hours illness. That vety day l
was deprived oftlie best of wires by death. She
was ready-—her soul trusted in Chiist alone and
she is happy. But my lo'ss cannot be repaired
in this world. May I be made meet to join her
"in the world above.’
The Rev. Mr. Sparks, a Uriitariizn, has been e-
lected chaplain to Cotigrcss. Mr. Patterson, of
Columbia, endeavored to procure an adjout'iirriciit,
to promote the election of a mitiistei‘-fof auotlier
denomination, without effect.
The documents accompanying the Prcsident’s
Message, in relation to the Floridas, are very vol-
uinnious--tlie manuscript occupies, at least, one
fourth of-a ream offoolscap.—H713/iizigzon (,—‘uz.
‘ \Ve are authorized in stating,’ says the Ala-
bama paper, ‘that the opposition to Judge Fio-
mentin at l’cnsacola, on account of his eoiidoci in
the affair of Col. Callava, is so great as to have
produced a mcniorial to the President, signed by_
every lawyer in Pensacola, praying that the ap-
pointment ofa judge, which he now l6t1tp01'-dl-up
holds, may not be continued.’
1t’ogcr «S/zcrman, one of the signers of the dc-
claration of lll(.lCl)€lI(l;;llCt.', is said to have been a
sliocmalier. It is added that he could speak from
10 to 20 minutes, and, in that .-.p.'-ice oftiine, put
to silence some of the first oi'ators of Cotigi-egg,
VVe wish that there were a dozen R()_!;":l‘ Sher.
mans in (.‘.ot'igrcss, in these our clays! ’1‘hc,-c
would then be more of s;ieal:izi',; to the house,
than of spcakingfor the newspapers.
.'"vi'/c'.s‘ Register.
./Vi‘."w- York Legislamre.—-Tlic day appointed by
the law of 1818, for the assuriblitig ofthe Lcgis-
lature, is the lirst Tuesday qfllanuary, which will
be on the first day of the New-Year.
f’d:riotisnz.—-'l‘ he grand inquest oftlie County
of Allegany, at Novembsr term have ‘ iiidividual-
l_v pledged their words, and their sacred honors,
that for the time to come, tliey will neither pur-
chase nor wear any woollen cloths, which shall
have been ttiat‘iuf.—.ictured by any foreign nation ;
and they recommend their fellowciiizens tliroogh.
out the county, to adopt similar resolutions.
PlZ£.\‘bI17‘,f;'/I _/Vlcrcnry.
The last accounts from Stdtugustiiie sgdatc that
the fevi:t' there had been clieckcd by the cool
\V't’.‘ilt h.-::°. ,
The legislature of Lotiisiaiia have l‘C[:CfilC(fll:c
law tiftlittl state by which liceiiccs were graou,-,,l
to gaining houses, and revivctl u very severe act
ol'18.11 ugaitist gzitiibling‘.
About one llult(ll‘Ctl petitions for divorces have
been piesentetl to the i.t,-glslaturc of 'l'eniiessee,
during its pre>.t-.iit session.
By lt la-.v oftlie Virginia l.cgisl;ittin:, all ne:-tes
under the denomination of1{‘,5 are proliibitcd froin
circulating within that state, after the lst ol De-
cember l8:2l, whctlier ii~i.'illl.'(l by l);m1;,;, c();'pQ;"d.
tiotis 0!‘ il’:tlt\'itlU3l':u wttliiii or witliout the state ;
the penalty to the t;oi'iiiiioiitvc-.tlth, is the forfeit.
tire often dollars for every oll'«,-nc,-, i”,,,- the in-,,(.;_
iii of the literary fund. A !’1)'0z;i.’;9, ],.,wcve,-, is
atltled against this law, cxtciirliitg tg I-,,,,-Suns um
rcsidctito of the state who may be trarezling, or to
any person who may lI"dllsft‘l' such iiotes Sic. ‘ by
written ussigtiinent thereupon, with his own ii-mm,
thcrcunto subscribed, to any person, who shall
make any (ll";tll. or check for the p,,,-pose only of
drawing money actually due to him.’
A new invented system of propelling boats by;
steam, has been invented by a person in New Bed.
ford, by which a boat 26 feet long has been pro-‘
pellcd, by two men, four miles in twenty minutes ;.
and it is thought the plan may be applied to pro-
pelling the largest steam boats with more veloci-
ty and much 1658 power than is required by the
present system.
A man was apprehend:-d on Monday, in Phil-
adelphia, on suspicion of being the person who
robbed the mail near Elkton, on the 26th ofOcto-
her.’ He informed the magistrate that he was
the Mr. Kenible who perlorincd in Boston as the
rival of Mr. Kean : he showed liimselfa man of
ability and some educa‘.ion,andgaue several touch-
es of tlicatriclan eloquence. He was recognized
as an old convict. ,
A man by the name of llurlbut is engaged in
boring for salt water in the town of Portland in
Cliautauque county, N. Y. He has already pm-
grossed to the astoiiisliing depth of 700 feet, and
is determined to drill until he obtains salt water
or gets clear through.
Mr. Seth Harris, ofWilliamson, Ontario coun-
ty, raised last season, four thousand bushels of
excellent winter wheat, front one held of 155 a-
cres, on his own farm, about live miles north of
the Erie canal. _
S/.-'ccz'e..—It is computed that specie to the val-
ue of 5,000,000,000 dollais, has been transported
from the new world to the old, since the discove-
ry of the former, of which it is supposed that the
famous Potosi yielded 390,610,000 in 93 years,
_ l)Cful'C 1 630.
1 A man calling liimselfCliarles Singlematf, sus-
ected of, and arrested for horse-stealing, saved
"the county the expense of trying and convicting
him, by blowing his own brains out, last week, at
'l‘unkhanna, Pennsylvania.
s the public schools‘ of illiilacleigiliial cohtllict-1 ‘
. cftl upon the Lancasteriaii system,‘ 'f_nore‘ than five.
tbouéand c/iiltlreii» are" instructed, at an expeuce
less than four dollars each annually‘. ' "g
A letter received at Cl_'la'I'l€St_0n,y(l.1l:€tl at Triiii.
_dad, Cuba, states that a small piratical schr. wii'h'
‘ten men,’ had been taken olftliat port, and the pi-».
rates put to the sword. ~ ~ .
DistrEssing:-Occurrence.-—On the 22d ult. as
Mr. John L. Harper, of Ohio, was hunting dceii
with his father-in-la‘w,' Henry Abrams Esq.of Fair-'
field county, he had the horrible misfortune to:
mistake"hlni for a deer, and shot him with a ride‘
ball in the right shoulder-—he expired on the 26t'n.-I
Ga-‘ad Prz'ze.——A ‘gentleman piirclias‘ed at thefi
Marsh-al's sale of the cargo ofthc piraticul vessels:
brought into this po'f't=by the Enterprize, several
pieces of cotton bagging; on opening one ol‘tl_ieni
yesterday, he discovered several dollars worth of
specie, in Spanish and English coin.‘ ..
‘ Charleston f1(1/I61‘.
On -tlie 27th ult. Mr.Job Russel Green ofliast
Greenwich, killed a hog, eighteen !‘.l'.nIllS old,
which weiglied, after being dresser‘... 600 pounds.
In the year I788, a party from New lingland
rnadegan establisliment at" M-arietta,(Oliio,) being
the first ststtlemetzt ofwhite persons in the state.-
'l‘he state now contains about 582,000 iiihabitaiits.
A most astonishing increase in 33 years.
A Post Rider in this state advertises that per-
sons indebted to him for newspapers, are re<p.ics.t_-
ed to settle their accounts by the 1st of January.
or they will be put in the hands of the to-r7;m.~roi-.
Sonirm-mbulism.—The Gazette de France of the
2d inst. says; ‘ About six o'clock this morning,
a young woman was observed walking along the
roof ofa house in Rue de Berri, with no clothing
on except her chemise. It was soon discovered
that she was walking in her sleep. A young man
very courageously mounted the roof at the haz-
ard of his life, and succeeded in s~:.-curing her
front. her impending fate.
._.._....g ylcaih----—
1‘v;l.4l£l-1l['3l),
On Thursday evening last, by the lluv Ur-
Eatuii. l‘vlr. C’/'.'ar."€. Bo-uton to Miss IJ0!.‘.,_i." ./‘HE.-.<.-/‘i,
both of tlzis town. ’
IHEI),
At l_.ce3l3ui'g, Va. Mr. John Smith, long cele-
l-.rz:t,c-d for exliihiting himself under the appella-
tion of the American dwarf--being ofthe (limin-
utive stature of 33 inches only.
H111‘. LOARD U1" l{l*;LlEl“ for the
town of Norwalk, will meet at Mr. H.-_-ztzkiah
Whitlock’s on Monday, the 7th of January next,
at 9 o’clock, A. M.
m -. ax-:1’:
Venélue of Real Esiatc.
0 be sold at Public Venduc, on Tliursday,
‘he 3'} d“Y 01‘ January next, at one o’clock.
P. M. by an order from the Hon. Court of Pro-
bate for the district of Norwalk, so much of the
Refill Estate Of 30556 Bedieut, late of Norwalk.
deceased, as will raise the sum ofabout Eleven
Hundred Doilars,with iiicitlentalv cliarge.sVof sale.
'l‘h.-.- Veiidue will be held at the late l)welling-
House of the said deceased. Conditions iiiade
known at time and place of sale.
SETH TitrLoii, l£xec’r.
-l.‘.7l*
Not-walk, ‘Bee. 17.
FOR SALE,
'l§'ll1'.l\I or twelve acres of .W'oodland, situated
.. _ about two miles from Norwzilk Britlge, ly-
lltil On the corner ofthe New-Caiiaan and Silver-
L‘.-/line r-nail: Also, about 20 aCl‘eS,«$i'ttldiCCl at
Vvhortlebury lslillas, at the head of (lhaniber’:s
.\’lill Food. For iL’l‘l‘.‘lS of sale apply to llic sab-
sct'il_i<:t‘. JOHN CO2‘v1‘.‘a'1‘OCK.
Not".'r‘aiii-Z, Dec. I3. -l-‘2
._, .
A i'easo92.abse vvzguest (£92.65
fit’;-'.r qflerr.
l"E‘l.'l.‘l".Ef‘l from the stoic of the S‘.ll)'si‘.l‘ll)t?.l‘, a
.1. few W«:Cl~'.5 since, a copy of Dwig/.‘.".«. 1"sa.’m
r.'I-'-2' 4'2’;/.-'2:/2 Boo/i‘, elegantly bound in red rnr.:ro«:co.
full gilt. As the pet’:-on who took the Book
.‘:l!t)'.‘i’S no disposition to return it, and it l)t.'l!lg nei-
ther convctiiorit or agreeable to the Sill)!-L(;l'll){:l' to
coniuiunicate with him personally, he \V()'.il(l
v-i-.:li, tlirougli this medium, to make one reg.-u-st,
which is, that it may be «well used.
The subscriber has also become well satisfied
ll) his own iitind, that the person who tool; the
lirst volume of ‘ iliclmot/1,:/ic lVcuzclercr,’ never
tlesigns returning it, and as that will be of but lit-
tle use to hint without the second volume, he
would suggest the propriety of calling and ta-
king it. The subscriber is ever disposed to ac-
conimotlate his customers as much as possible, in
thiscase particularly, and will either buy or 31:11.
He would, however, request if the person should
hereafter wish to get any thing more, (or any
other one, in the like way) that they would in-
form him ofit. It will be some sa=isf-action, at
least, to know where his books are gone.
Dec. 17. P. PRECE.
AKEN up on the 10th of Dcccntber, be-
tween Norwalk and Redding, a three year
old HEIFER; yellow hide, white tail, whi!C him]
feet, stag horns and a star in her loreltead : the
owner may have her by proving property and
paying charges. ALBERT Sin-siuvoon.
Wilton, Dec. 17th, 1821. 4-2
' 47% NOTICE.
firm» N account of Cliristmas,tlic Tues-
da_v’s Packet for New-York will
not sail from the Landing of E. D. Hort‘ &'So:~i
until Wednesday evening following.
wit a Court of Probate /iolden at Norwalk, Dec.
12, 1821.
HIS Court limits and appoints six months
from this date forthe creditors to the estate
of 1'Zlz':abct_/i Fitch, late of \-Vilton, dec’rd, to ex-
hibit their claims against said estate, and the ad-
ministrators are hereby ordered to give "tiutici:
'l.ll8,l‘C0f as the law directs.
Per order‘ VVM. G. BET'rs, Clerk.
Public notice is hereby given that unless the
creditorsto the estate of Elizabeth ‘itc/1, late of
'vVilton, deceased do exhibit their claims against
said. estate within tlietime above limited they will
ever after he debarred a legal recovery.
‘ Josnrrt P. Frrcti, Adm’r.
\Vilton, Dec. 10,1621. j"-‘+2
\‘-
1;,
_~( .
_. _ ber‘1'2,"i3_éi;" ' H . _
THISrCourt limits and _ap|)oints‘six tnol'itlt§
from this date for the Ol‘etlll0l‘5 . to the,e_,s_-'
late of Elizalzetli lVool.9ey,- late ofNorWalka?1€5'(l5 J
to exhibit their claims against said estate ;_ and ,
the Executor of the last will a_iid test-atnentbf silid
deceased, is hereby ojdered to‘_give public notice
thereof as the law directs. . « _ ; -_
Per order «"VVit. G.‘ Bi:-éiés, 'Clerk;_
Public notice is hereby given-‘that’ unless tlié
creditors to the estate of Elizabetli W/"00'l'.‘9't'1 , late
of Norwalk, dcc’d, exhibit their claims against
said estate, within the iimeiabovellimited, they
will be debarred a legal iceovery. _ g .
42*’ ‘ Enos VVEED, Excc’r.;
OTICE is hereby given to’ all persons con-
‘ deemed, to appear at the Probate Oliice iii
Stamford, on the 7th day of.lanuary next, at tori.
o’clock A. M. to be heard relalire to the appoint-'
ment of Commissioners on the" estate of James’
Bu71ks,jttn. late of North-Castle, dec’d, represen-
ted insolvent. GREY B; Honor, Exec’r.
Stamford Pi-abate Office, Nov. 28. #42
‘ . Y order ofthe l-Ion‘. Ctr-urt of Probate for the
District of Stamlord, Wm be sold at public
veuduc, at the Dwelling-liotise of Isaac Lock-‘
wood Sd, insaid Stamford, on Tuesday the first
(lav Of January next. at 1 o’clock P. 3.1. all the
real estate of Robert .t‘r’“r:':ols, late of said Stamford
deceased. Isaac Locxwooii 3d, Admlr.
December 12, 1821. 2
/17 the‘ flizyzztal Town jllrrcting of the Town of
Grcenwic/1, held an the 26!}: o/'./Va-;ic7iz.’2z.'r, l82l .‘
VOTED, -That no person, not an inhabitant of
this town,_shall have any liberty to take any Oys-
ters, Clamls, or any kind ofshell fish, in any of
the ‘Waters, Creeks, or Cores in this town’ ;' and
that every person so olicncling, for each offence
shall pay a line of five dollars, and one half of the
line shall go to the complainant who prosecutes
to effect, and the other half to the town treasury :
and l10_lllii«'.liJl(a[‘ll2 of this town shall have liberty
to take any Oysters, in the waters or flats of this
town except liberty being first had from one of
the Select-men, in case of sickness, lictwecti the
20th day of April and the 20th day of September,
under the above penalty of live dollars for every
breach ofthis law,.to be recovered in the same
manner. Examined by me,
‘H2 Ht-;zt;t:tAti TRACY, Town Clerk.
At I/it: ammo! Town Jhfccting oftlze E1//5.-bilarzts cf
t/ze Town of Stamford, lcgaily warned and /irld
"c‘ucm{Jcr 15, l82l :— 4.w42
VOTED, That all the Swine over ten weeks
old, with a” good ring in or nearthe centre of the
nose, shall be free commoners on the liigltivay,
Certified by Siivzttoutt ,l./titvis, ’l'ov.-ii(jlct'l<.
, The ’ Vci°~n,acuZai~ Cosrds,
EING a new and interesting Game_..in per.
formlng which, a knowledge of the pn_.m'a
nent parts of the History, Government, and Con‘.-
tncrce of the U. States, is necessarily acquired.
Just jzutiiis/icd, aizdfor saleiby
Dec. 10. P. PRICE.
TRAYED from the subscriber on the 22:1
tilt. at SOVV ofa light colouifalittle inclined"
to blue, weighing probably 130 lbs. with slim:
ation to the subscriber so that he ifiay
sow shall be reasonably rewarded.
James. Ar.Noi.D.
New-Canaan, Dec.- 11. 42
get. said
"1 TRAYED from tlie.subsci'ibei_- some time in
October last, two Heifer CALVES. one dcep
red, the other black, without any- ttl'(lllt‘.l£tl mark.
‘.’t’lioe'.’et' will take tip said Calves, or give in{‘._.,-.
\Viu. Mznocnanooxs.
43*
alily rewarded.
Wilton, Dec. 1.
Lectures on PoZz"r.‘eness,i.
@_IVlt\‘G a_bcautiful display of Nature and
her Laws. by D. l‘Vz'.’[ianzs, Esq. '
P. PRICE.
:
For sale by
ԤVantetl
K
for which a liberal price, in books 01' gig.
tionary, will be given. P. PRICE.
Dec. I0.
For ]Vc'w- Yoric.
l""‘ii~ie' Packet sloop EA(:l.E. Da7u'el ..7r:m:.'.v
Master, will sail from Loclrwoad £5’ -‘.-'z.J9'.-1.2.’:
Lnmling, Norwalk, for Peck Slip, I\’et'.'-York,
through the season, conimcncing on 'l'ti»::-»;l;iy iii-3
2’/rli inst. For freight or passage apply to the
captain on board, or to either of the SllbSt‘.l‘ll)(’»l‘Sn
313° Prices of 1r‘rez'g/zf.—-lclogslieads, 75 CF_’]‘,l5t
-—lieavy barrels, 18 cents--grain and pot-.itor;s,3
ct-;nts—-and all other freight in proportion. ‘
VVM. 8: B. Locttwoon-.;
\Vi.i. Sc 13. ST.vJ_o'tin-§ ,
N. B. Rock‘ Salt and Plaster for sale tlv,9{:§f7q':(j'(‘,7
Norwalk, Nov. 26, 182}. 3€}‘tf" —
-.- __.._.-.~_._ ._-...-._.-.‘._.‘-t".
=‘-I ‘ to -»
' 3’ ...—~:§>'_....
nte-r .&?"9‘Ct‘.7’2zg8’l2?.c'37?.f.
Accommodation Packets.
To soil from Ebeizczcer D. Hoyfls Lamliizg, at
Jvbrwallt, for Peck S‘ , New-l“’orI.'.
SLOOP Cl'l‘IZl*lN--J E.\'.\'ovi-LR.
SLOOP MECHANIC—D.tsttAM.
SLOOP UNION-Bitowst.
One of these vessels will leave this place c-rely
'l'ties<i-ay and _Saturday, and return the same day
the week following. -
For lreigltt or passage apply to the subscribe rs
or to either the§Captains on board of their re-
spcctivevessels. H E. D. HOYT €9"S()N.-
'Norwallt, Nov. l‘ ' "
Paints, ails, 8;c.
}U5_;T_ received, and for sale on the most reason-
abig terms. by E. D. ls-lOYT 8: SON.
Norwalk, Dec. 1. A
.2‘: ._\.e...'.=‘.«.,r .*3,='o’l,iie at ..
QUANTITY of good brown THREAD’,
':‘G.'3:« '
legs aiidloppcd ears. \Vhoever wilhgive in form. -
tnaii-tin where they may he found, shall he reason. i
Norwalk Chronicler