I
iv
\
;Fi"orit tile .7't/‘clonal’Izitel/sg-sneer;
‘he Treasury Report now before lls _
- ‘ti’ment—which has been looked for with ,l]htl.SU'a'lv
. -interest, readily accounted for by the considera-
tion ‘that on its complexion tlcpcntlctl the gues-
- 'ti0Il. w‘hel;lier'in order to make both ends mcctaf-f:;_
it ‘-i\ouid‘l)e necessary‘ for‘ Congress to curtail’
figreatly the national expentliture, or to resort to
~ direct taxation. We are very glad to find. from
- a [)cl'll58l ofthis honest and perspicuous exposi-
“-tion of the Treasury, that both alternatives may
"be avoided -.without resorting to loans. Not that
-we are‘-‘averse to any redtiction of the national ex~_
. pentlitute, which can be made without derogating
fr-uni the efficiency of the several departments of
the government. On the contrary, had the re-
sources fallen short, we should have bcendisposed
to strain _a point in this particular, in preference
to borrowing money, and decidedly in preterence
to laying direct inipositions. at a time when eve-
ry body knows that there is not money enough in
some of the states (ofspc'cie value) to allow the
people conveniently ("0 pay, even their own post-
ages in it. We rejoice, therefore, to learn from
the report, that thet-e"is very little apparent prob-
ability of a deficiency inthe revenue, for the ordin-
cry purposes of government,‘ up to the year I825.
By our calculation that is about the time when
something like a healthful currency will be resto-
red in nearly every state inihe Union. If, then,
in tli’e_.'jy._t-ar 1825, direct taxes should be found to
be necessary, there-is at least a possibility of their
being collected if laid. ‘
'£‘—he_"arnotint ofthe receipts into the Treasury
fbr the three first quarters of the year, added to
the estimated receipts for the fourth quarter, is
$‘14,8l4,4~'r'5-—being somewhat more than a mil-
lion short of the estimate made by the Secretary
at the commencement of the last session. This
difference is" attributable to the unexpectedre-,
duction of the amount of imports in the close of
the last year and the" first quarter of the present,
and to the reduction’ in the receipts from the pub-
lic lands, and dividends on batik stock, Sec. V
/The customs secured to the U. States in the 2d
and 3d quarters oftlie present year exceed those
of the correspondingquartets of the preceding
year by upwards of a millionof dollars, so that the
I‘cVCl)t.e is evidently improving from that source.
As the customs must, for halt‘ a century to come,
probably, be the main reliance for revenue, this
information mustibe a most agreeable disappoint-
ment to those who have been wailing. with great
feeling.the impending bankruptcy of the treasurv.
On the other hand, we do not think that the
treasury is, at this moment, at all too rich. The
balance calculated to be in the treasury on the 1st
day of the next year, is $l.777.648, subject to
outstanding claims under appl'0pl'la‘.l0nS made by
law, The Secretary has not stated -what propor-
tion of this sum is unavailable for the purpose of
paying demands on. thetreasury. Last year the
amount of s[zecial dejwsits, which could not be a-
vailable‘ duringithe year, was stated at $600,000.
'j_‘ha{,am0unt, we will ,yenfb'i'e. tolsay. is not since
diminished. but, on the"’contrary',‘ it is known to
be increased by the failure of the batik of Missou-
ri l'or=$l60,000 : and it is pro_bable, adding such
motie'y_.received at the l.aii"tl-f=.,(:<)l’fices,. as has since
pt-ofid uncutrrent, that thevarnount of unavailable
“funds is not much short of a“million of dollars"-—‘
This is running too near the wind. --The amount
in the. treasury, we should suppose, ought never
t'o be less‘ than two tnillions of dollars, though a
little interest should belost by keeping that sum.
These observations,‘ whether of any weiglitor -
not, do not apply to the Secretary of the treasury;
who in his reports to Congress, at the last ses-
sion, insisted on a loan of seven millions fér the
service ofthis yeanassiguingthe unayailable funds
as a reason for its being more than the estiniatecl
‘ deficiency for the year. The committee of Finance
in the house ofRept'ese_ntatives. thought the esti-
..mate of the Secretary for the customs of this year
to be, too low-it has proved to be too high by ,a
million of dolla,rs—-and recommendetl a loan of
34.500 000 foitthe service ofthe year. The sum
of $5,000,000 finally agreed on, was the result of
at compromise of opinions, and has proved to be
' not a cent too mt-ictt, for the Secretary hassomc
time ago been obliged to avail himself oljthe whole
amount authorized by law to be borrowed.
On the whole, though the aspect ofthe Report
is very flattering and agreeable as to the future’,
we find in it a strong monitton to financiers against
-agpétggullic calculations, and in lat-or of an abundant
"‘,l'1ia‘flier.;t.;ha_n ofa scanty means for ‘(left-aying the
p:l.llJllCa-‘B.-X[)CIlSCS. Oti this held one fact obtained
from the reportis-conclusive: If allthc appro-
priations matle by- law had beeen called for during
the year. the treasury‘ would have been deficient
deducting the unavailable funds) by somewhere
about amillion and a half of dollars of the means
of paying them. ~- -
I)F.MiJ-2_RA’RA_i Oct. 24-.
An instance of the ext»raord:nai'y violence with
which lightning acts, on the s_u(l‘(l6l'l explosion of
‘electrical clouds, occurred in tht.-se seas not many
daysago, on board the brig Susan. Capt. Thomp-
son, belonging‘ to St.’ Andrews, N. B. which atri-
ved here on Friday last. On the l6tli inst. about
12 o’clock, all hands being on the fore-topsail
yai‘d,ihe dangerous fluid struck the vessel with
:errible force, coming down by the wedges of the
foremost, which it carried away in at moment, a-
bout 8 feet above the deck, along with every soul
aloft, and shattered the main."t'bp-mast apd, jib-
’boom into splinters. ’ It also burst the.s,_l;ip.j_oi'i.t~he
starboard bow, and tore two pla‘tik_s from7the"‘deck.
One of the crew was, in a manner, antiiliilatiéiliiby
trite; thunder-holt——no mark remained of him but
spots of his blood on the sails and rigging. An-
«-9 her whom the lightning struck, was so severely
savnzncled on the head, andso much scorched, that
ha: emaitis unfit for duty." The rest of the men
an toe. more or less hurt by the fall when the masts
:a- ti rigging came down. The dreadful situation
«.3 its master of the vessel. may be well conceived
l«. ~., »:.n/.not be described. It is gi'atifying.howev-
t know that the crew reached the vessel, and
i....nt-tziately set about ‘cutting and clearing the
t-. -.-.;ek,altliough most of them must have been vi-
« 1 zilly stunned from being dashed overboard.-—
.\:ter consid_erable labor they succeeded in erect‘-
log; a jury most and were enabled to proceed hith-H.
er. Many of our readers must have bé”_ aston-
isliod at the powers of electricity, lwhen‘ only col-
lected and employed by‘ human art ; but how fl
tiiuplt more aivfulis it when di_rt:ctcd_and excrci.
sed: in the coprsg;ofjiatui'e. A
is"a‘ dob‘-i _.
_ _;_ ._ V . ..,,- .. .1. o \-G" -- -2. »..~ -in ~
" r NORWALK _GAZETTE. ,
. vlW1)‘ECEulIBl.ER 2551 .1.8$.‘1‘..
The details of " Foreign News show the totter-
-lllllg condition ofthc Turkish Empire. The Greeks.
in at state of revolt, and the Zlatinissaries and Asiat-
ic troops in the capital ready at the blowing pfa
horn, to cut one "another-s throats, while an im-
mense Russian army. rests on its frontiers eager
to march upon the Musselmen. France is arm-
ing quickly. Spain and Portugal are finishing
their constitutions. There is unquiet and sedi-
tious spirit in the kingdom of the Netherlands.
Ireland is again torn by faction and again Want is
goading her sons to murder and rapine. In Eng-
land an effort is to be made to conciliaie all_ the
Peers by a royal dinner and a few yards of various
coloured ribbon. Every where the Oppressors
and the Oppressed prepare for the mighty strug-
gle which is to determine whether Europe shall
be a land of freedom or a Pleasure Garden for the
use of a few Hereditary Prin_ces and Nobles.
Democratic Press.
FROM 31''. AuoUs'r1Ni-2.--Papers to the 1st inst.
are receivletl at Savannah. Capt. Bell returned
to St. Augustine on the 28th ult. from the Alach-
ua country, after an unsuccessful attempt to ob-
tain a meeting of the Semimole lndiaiis, inconse-
quence of their being dispersed in their hunting
expeditions. Capt. B. .travei'se(l about 300 miles
of country during this expedition. _.\.:;,;=.,_»...,» '
~ A memorial is in circulation at Sf¥“Atigustine,
addressed tothe Congress of the U. States pray-
ing that the two provinces may be consolidated
into one and admitted into the Union on the‘foot-
ing of the territorial government oftlie U. States,
with the power of having executive, legislative
and jugciary oflicers.
.MExico —-Accounts were received yesterday
from Havana, stating that l'rUitninii'..vrleader of
the late revolution had declared himsclfEmperor
of Mexico.-—1l'1'erc. ./Idv. of Dec. 24.
l1‘itoM‘HAvANA.-—VVe have received (says the
Charleston Courier,) our usual" files ofthe Notici-
osco lV“lercantil to the 25th ult. A-part of the
troops which composed the late garrison of Car-
tliagena, had arrived at Trinidad, Cuba _
The official account of the capture ofapiratical
vessel, was published at Havana. The whole crew
of the picaroon were either killed or wounded,
with the exception of the famous Lafitte, and-
three others, who escaped in the boat, at the mo-
ment of boarding. At the same time, two prizes
of the pirate were re-captured, together with
some lld_g:l'0eS, wliith had fallen into the hands of
these pltinderei's. ‘
On the night on'the 26=h Oct. Gen. Davila a-
bandoned the townof Vera Cruz, and passed with
the troops under his ‘command, to the Castle of
San Juan de Ulua. ~ ' _
The rains had been very heavy throughout the
whole Island’ of Cuba; more so than has been be-
fore known, within the recollection ‘of the oldest
inhabitants. The crops had suffered very mate-
rially throughout the Island. No persons could
come in from the interior, in consequence of the
terrible state of the roads. The custom house at
Havana was closed for five days, owing to the ex-
cessive fall of rain.’
Inz[zo'rta'1it_/‘rem Saul/i /1meriea.—By the arrival
of a vessel from Pernamhuco we learn that acum-
plete revolution has been effected throughout the
Brazils, and provi.~.iona| governments established.
St. Damz'nga.—Captain \Vhecler, from Port au
Prince, states that news rt-ztclied that place on the
4'11 inst. olthe surrender ofthe city of St. Domin-
go to the patriots, without bloodshed.
The Emperor of Russia has issued a decree
respecting the territorial line which bounds his
claims on the Northwest Coast of America. It
has been feared there would be some interference
of claims in that quarter between, Russia and the
United States. A resolution for occupying Co-
lumbia River is now before Congress.
Bririvlz Justz'cc.-—Teii thousand pounds have
been recently distributed by the British govern-
ment on the-Catiatlian frontier, in part paynietit
for losses sustained during the late war.
At the distance of more than a 1000 miles from
Cape Town Mr. Campbell has _tliscovci'cd an Af-
t'icaii Town, unknown to the gwgt'aplie£s, con-
taining about 16.000 inhabitants. who had arriv-
ed at a degree of_ cultivation superior to any of
those he had previously seen. They melt iron
and copper from the oars obtained in the neigh-
boring mountains. Articles of cutlery and pot-
terry are made with some taste, and the walls of
their houses 'are_ornamented with paintings. The
‘tribe with their chiefs, unanimously consented to
receive missionaries. »
T he University of Virginia have made a strong
appeal to’Congress, for the removal of the duty on
foreign books -more especiallythose rare classic-
al works which are wanted in the higher branches
of education, many of which are procured but
_with great difiiculty, in this country, anal some of
which cannot be had at all. .
The Legislature of Georgia isabout erecting
a Literary Institution to be called the Franklin
College, and has appropriated $8000 per annum
for its support. A Committee of the Legislature’
of Georgia has reported in favor of advancing the.
School Fund of that state to $500,000.
Petitions have been presented to the Legisla.
ture of Maryland praying that they would with-
draw the public donations from Colleges and A-
cademies, and expend them in the education of
poor children. " -
Jesse H. Duncan, of ,Jeli'erson county, Alaba-
ma, has recovered a verdict of three thousand
‘five hundred dollars against Joseph Lindéay, for
slander--'-the defendent having charged the plain-
'fi‘ with stealing his li0gs_._ People had‘ better be
"utious of what they say, in countries where‘
-there is no specie, and where the1;ganks_ refuse
to discount because they have nothing” :9 discount
upon. _ _ ~ 4 _ . 1
At a Court held at Salem, (Mass.) a few days
I.
engaged siiiceilie year I8Il’‘.= .{ ._-
- . . . _ ,1-,1 _, - t j:
Al 3 late lfllrtli of the Suprernc‘ Court "of New‘
Hampshire, a ‘man rising 5ix,y+.,-ca.-sy of agegiwas
sentenced to therstate prison for breaking ‘logo: at
carrier's shop, and stealing leather. Hehad two
sons in the state prison before him,and his daugh-
ter-in-law was arrested in court, and ordered to.
recognize for her appearance at the next term,"
for the crime of perjury, in giving evidence in her
father's cause. ._ ' _ p _
1-070 (ff: above 5'laira.—It appears _l.llIl.'A Joseph
M’M_mn, governor of Tennessee, has got into a
predicament similar to that in wliich-George IV.
has lately been" involved and it appears the only
hope left him is to get out of it in the same way.
He has petitioned to the Legislature of Tennes-
Sefi for a divorce from his wife Nancy, which was
re_]ected....f'ayetZcvz'lle Gazette.
' Singular"Dccr.—In Barre. on the 30th tilt. M r.
Henry Buck killedla white Deer, which bore so
near {resemblance to the snow, that its pursuer
got quite on to him, before he was aware that his
object was so near. He was-lying in his.bed ap-
parently‘asleep.—Pizilaa‘. Balance. "
thAlluding— to Winter having paid its first visit at
h“ b°“_ll‘3 3 P°|'ll-mil Wit expresses the hope
l at he intends to -warm [zz'ms-cl/‘before he travels
northward. . 2
33°-.'i‘t-IE BOARD or RELIEF for the
town of Norwalk, will meet at Mr.. Hezekiah
W hitlock’s on Monday, the 7th of January next,
ill 9 o'clock, A. M. V
lira.-oiolive,-e..sr.g.i..i,.,. ?§.;.;,,..l.t...,‘i.,.,t,.§,,,,
ISHOP Hobart’s Companion to the Altar ;
Morse’s School Geography, (old and new
abridgments ;) Fiint’s ,_.Sot-veying ; VVatt’s Cat-
echism, a new supply, jusit received by
P. PRICE.
Dec. 24th.
0 b3 5015: on the first Monday of February
“ext: llle improvement of a certain Wharf,
and Store standing thereon, lying in the town of
Norwalk. belmging to Thomas Gould, to pay the
Town and State Taxes due from said Gould, and
laid on list l8l8, 1819, and I830, as the law in
such cases directs. . .
. SAMUEL BUitwi~:1.1., Collector.
N erwalk, Dec.22. 43
LOST,
ROM on board the sloop llope, Capt. I-Iez.
ekiah Grimes. on the léth inst. off Norwalk
Islands, 3 Casks of CIDER BRANDY, marked
and numbered as follows: I Cask No.6l5, 34 I-2
gallons—l do. No. 616, 49 gallons--1 do. No.62,
39 g:illons—Markcd ‘ Rocky-hill—N. I/Vildcr.’
Whoever should find said Casks, and will re.
turn them to Ralph Buckley, South street,3 doors
east ofCoi’fee House slip, Nen‘York, shall be rea-
sonably rewarded. Hiszi-:iti.ui CRIMES.
December 24th. *43
N-Q’l'ICE is hereby given to the creditors of
the estate of Thomas Lyon, late of . Green.
wich-deceased, that seven months from this. date
are limited by the Hon.Cou rt of Probate for Siam.
ford district, for the exhibition of claims against
S.3lCl_ estate. _Allclaims not presented under said
limitation will be forever after debarred in law.
ABIGAIL LYON, .
ELISI-IA LYON, Excctttors.
SETH Lyon,
Greenwich, Dec. 14, I821.
43
ACCOMMODATION STAGE.
N cw Lme ji'om Dcmlmry to
_ N ew- York.
T HE subscribers would inform the public that
they have established an .dcC0mmou'a(z'on
Stage Lzne, to runbetween Danbury and New-
York, by way of Ridgelield and New-Canaan...
It will start from Mr. See|y’s Inn, in Danbury,
0." M0"‘l‘-‘Y Of every week. through the season,
at 12 o'clock--From New-Canaan, one-'l‘.uesday{
at 7 0’Cl0Cl<s -‘\- M. and arrive at Neiv‘-‘York the
Same ‘lift’. and return on Fridays, leaving Mr.
Clark's . Favern, Bowery, at 7' o’clock, A. M. and
arrive in Danbury on Saturday forenoon.
1"d"€_ from Danbury to J\/'cw- York, 32 50...
F79” R‘dS€/l"’ds$2-0Q-F’-‘°_0l ./Vew-Canaan,S I ,5O
—-From Srcm_./‘ard, l,25—From Harseneck, 1,00.
*',* To commence running on Monday, the
31st of December. ,
N. B. All Baggage at the risk of the owns-i'.°
. ALFRED P1-zmovi-;n'8c Co.
Stamford. Dec. 20th. A #43.
Grand Caraoan of Lira-in
‘ “Animals. ‘ Lg
its vicinity, are respectfully info;-med, that
on Saturday,of the present week, will he exhibi-
ted at Mrs. J. S'rx‘i-:r-;'r ‘s Hotel, the
imals, viz. . '
THE LION, King of Beasts.
THE LAMA, of Peru. '_
THE MAMOUTI-I. MOOSE.
And a number. of minor Animals, .accon_ipani=
ed with good Music. - . . .
A p3’. Admittance 25 C¢l').l.S-.Cl|ildl'€l'l under
-6:
following An-t
3lllC°i a trial washed fora breach of promise‘, of
marriage. The jtiiy brought in a verdict of $1000
' 4-?
l2 years of age‘ half‘ price. --
Norwalk, Dec. 25. ,3.
A - “mu
--5.» .
“(.7
Y;
t A f'€q‘U€-5‘i":
~ fem‘ . .
g from‘ the store:'- of ihe 'sub§crib'e"i',_a
7 few Weeks since, alcopyof D-w,?gIi_l’:' Psalm
0'1dH9'l?17¢ Bock, elegantly bound in‘ red morocco,
full gilt. As the. person who took the Book.
shows no dispositionto return it, and it being nei- ,
-tlier convenient or agreeable to the subscriber to
commiinicate with -him personally, he would ;.
_v "--
-- . '_ -151? ‘ '
‘wish, through this medium, to make of“:
wliiclilgis, that it may. be well aged, ' ' . .
The’stibscrib'er has "also b'ecome'vv,ell' satisfied ‘
in his own mind, that tht'-.'pe'rs'on who took the if
first"volume of ‘ Melmotb, me Wanda-‘e1",’,»_never
designs returning it, and asthat will be of but lit-
tle use to him without ‘the second volume, he
would. suggest the propriety of calling and ia-
king it. The subscriber is ever disposed go a_c- '
commodate his customers as much as possible, in
this case particularly, and will either buy or sell.
He would, however, request if theperiion shotild
hereafter wish to get any thing more, (orany
other one, in the like way) that they _vvould in-
form him of it. It will be some‘ satisfaction, at
least, to know wheregliis books are gone. « ‘d.__ .
Dec. 17. - ' P. PRICE’. '
Vemlue of Real ‘Estate,
‘ O be sold at Public Vendue, on Thursday, .
the 3d day of 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
Real Estate of Jesse Bedient, late of Norwalk,
deceased, as will raise the sum of about_Eleven ‘
Hundred Dollars,with incidental charges of sale._
The_Vendue will be held’ at the late Dwelling-
House of‘the said deceased.‘7Condiiil'ins made
known at time and place ofsale. ' ; . _
SI-_3'l‘l-I '_l‘Itv_r.oi't..' Exec’r. '
‘ FOR SALE,
VIVLN or twelve acres of Woodland,'situated
_- about twomiles from Norwgalk Bridge, ly-
ing on the corner of the New-Ca"naan_and Silver-
Mme road: Also, about 20 acres, sit'uzit€d at’,
W_hortlebut-y Hills, at the head of Chamber’:
Mill Pond. F or terms of sale apply to the sub-
scriber. Joan Consrocx. I
/It a Court qf ‘Probate liolden at Jv',,,-
T oer 12, 182i.
HIS Court limits and a ‘ ' -
from this date for the CII?E(ll)lll'i)t:5slg}; minis
tate of‘I1.'lzzabeth Woalaey, late of Norwalk dec’d-
to exhibit their claims against said estazg’ - 5
the Executor of the last will anditestam ie ’f and
deceased, is hereby ordered to give “:3 0- sf“
thereof as the law directs, P y . cmuce
' Per order Wm, G, B _
Public notice is hereby given i-‘l:lt‘s',,E]Icrk'h
creditors to the estate of Elizabeth Woolsé/sslbt:
- , 1 .
of Norwalk, dec’d, exhibit their claims against
ited, they.
walk, Decem-
said estate within the tim b -
will be debiirred alegal l‘cc0fIeary(,"e km
42*‘ EROS “7EEP"Exec9r.
NOTICE 18 hereby given to all persons pon-
Siamfgfgnggsutio 7=='tlIl]l’(<;ar at the Probate Office? in
o’clock A’ V! 8 b h -ay 9f Ja'.m;§r.y ncxl’. “Fen
mam of - . to _e card relattveto the appoint.
ommissioners on the estate of-James‘
Banks,
ted insolvent. CR3, 3‘ I ~ . - ..
Stamford Probate Office, Nil???’ Ex:4c2r'."
vendue, at the Dwelling-house of Isaac Lock-
deceased. Isaac Locxwoon 3d, 'Adm'r. ~
H Al the ./hinual Town Meeting of the Town ,_
Grecnwzclz;/zeld an the 26th of November, I82 I-:, _ -. "''
_V0T‘F-D» That no person, not an inhabitant of
this town, shall have any llbt:l'lC)V;-ft)-til-tc any oyg.
ters, Clams, or any ltind of shell" "fish, in any of
the Waters, Creeks, or Coves in this town ; ancll,
that every person so offending, for each offt:'i'icc‘ .
‘fine shall go to the complainant who prosecu '
to effect, and the other half to the town treastiié
I0 take any O_ysters in the waters or flats of this"'”_
‘town except liberty being first had from‘ one of
undgr the above penalty of five dollars for every
breach of this law, to be recovered in the same
manner. Examined by me, . . "
f’_“42_ H!-SZEKIAH Tlutcv, 'I‘o'wn Clerk. .
. the" Town of Stamford, legally warned
_ Novenzber 15, I821 :— , I ‘ "
VOTED, That all the Swine over ten weeks:
nose, shall be free commoners on the highway.
Certifiedby SEYMOUR .lAitvis,TownClerk.. '_
, .13, 1321. _ 1 K, -
I-I*lS Court limits and appoints six
from this date for the creditors to the estate I _
,_;‘-e_‘. ’l
thereof as the law direct,S_. - M; . .A
Per order» j'Wu.?G. BzT'r3s‘,l?3-Cle.rli_.-
Public notice is hereby given that unless'th'o"~
creditors to the e'state of Elizabeth ‘Fitch, little of {
Wilton, deceased do exhibit their claims 8g‘8’il_):1S:l€-.-u-.
ever after he debarred a legal re'covci;y__.
, . .losi=:"ri'l°'f',"-’I’. Fi'rcHr;Adm’r. '
For New-g.,York.
HE Packet sloop VEAQGLE. Daniel, James ‘
_ Master, will sail from Lockwood £9‘ St.Jalin's"
Landing, Norwalk, for Peck Slip, Nehfvé,-§'qrk, t
through the season, commencingon Tuesday the’
27th inst. For freight or passage apply to the ’
captain on board, or toeither of the subscribers.
a
cents-—and all other freight in proportion. ,
poi.‘ ST. .lc.im.
jtin. late of North-Castle,dec?d, ]'ep['e$en_"'c «
-‘sit?’ _'
BY order ofthe Hon. Court of Probate for the V H .
District of Stamford, Will be sold’ at publicj -
wood 3d, in said Stamford, on Tuesday the-.5,-3, ‘
day of January next. at I o’clock;-P. M. all the.
real estate of Robert Nichols, late of said .Stainford. A .3
shall pay a line of five dollars, and one half of
and no inhabitant of this town shall have liberty?--‘ 9
the'S,él’ect-inen,_in case of sickness, between» the __ --
20th day of April and the 20th day of September, ;’ —
.4: the aéznuaz Town Mating Qft/16 In/labirml-_§;j,
and /it-l',d_.
'-4w4-2?” rt 2
old, with a good ring in or near the centre of the 5 I
dta Court of Probate holder: "at Nor-walk, Dec.'_ ‘
of Elizabeth Fitch, late o¥fij'W,ilton. dec’ed, to ei_-,_"‘*“’
hibit their claims Said estate, and the ad-‘~"t;_3,_,
ministrators are héll‘i?bl‘5¢5idered‘ to give ’iioticg_
said estate within the time above limited they wiflftif
,|:3° 1’_r.icet'r.~¢'Frei§/It--—Hogsheatls»75 can...»
--heavy barrels, 18 cents.—-grairrand potatoe’s,'3, ‘
2%-ii‘ ~
Norwalk Chronicler