V
repair, it was said, of 6,000 tlollarss and it W35 l
shown that the worms perforated it so jd'es_tr_uct
ivcly that it would be necessary to r=liuild.i,t,.once,
in about seven years, which would evitlotitly-ctist —
the U. States a Iat'g_:e and uum-.c‘essar_v sum ofmo-
nv:y.———Mr. C. also zivcrtcd to the condition in the
original grant, as i-cl‘-.-i‘rcd to by the member from
'l‘eniicsscz:,' (Mr. Cot-kc,) and claimed that law
and justice rcquiictl the re-conveyance.’ as the
ctitititigency wliicli it contcinpl-at<:d had arrived.
Mr. C. further stated, that two guard houses were
originally crectcti at tilt: extremity of-tlie bridge,
which since". the rcmovalof the Commander of
that district, had been converted into grog shops.
to the gi'e-.-.t annoyance ol the wives and cliihlren
« of the citi"acii_s \\l10 resortud to that promenade-’—
and this, too, if not in defiance, yet in disregard
of the civil-autliozity.
5 moved to amcnd.tlie bill so as to lim-
ction of the Executive to a retention
_ofi_t"ie rials of which the fort was composed:
This "tn‘o'_t'toii was supported by the mover, ‘and
opposed by Messrs. Smith, Colden, 'l‘i'acy,Cam-
bruit-mg, Cooke, and Hubbard, principally on the
ground that the removal of the materials might
i:i,t~olvc the U. Mates iii .a.grcater expense thap
an unqzilified rclinqnishment. They thouglit ll
most tzxpetlicnt to refer it to the discretion of the
Executive.
Mr. Tracy submitted a proviso to the amend-
ment, which was lost ; when the question -being
taken on the amendment of Mr. Ross, tliae ‘samc
was ncgatived, and the committee rose and re-
ported the bill to the House’ as amended. The
House coticui‘i'c(l in the amendment, and the bill
was oi'tIti'i'ed to be engrossed for a third reading.
Mr. Floyd submitted the following resolve,
which was agreed to. _ .
Resolved, That the committee on l\-'lilitar.y
Affaiisbe instructed to inquire and report to this
House~.vlietlierthe‘Army has been reduced, ac-
c_ot'2diiig to ,_t-he provisions of the act, ‘ to hx the
Military l?i:‘ace Establisnicut of the U. States,’
passed on the 2d‘day of March, 1821. .
Dec. 3l =...’i‘wo petitions from inhabitants of
R. Island and M;-.ine, in favor of a Bankrupt law,
and a petition from sundry inhabitants of V'Vest
l"loi‘id'.t, praying to be annexed to Alabama, were
rcferrett.-
Mr. Smith, from the committee of W'ays and
Means, made a report upon the subject of the fi-
nancial concerns of the U. States accompanied
by a bill, entitled ‘ An Act to authorize the sec-
retary of the treasury to exchange the stock bear-
-ing anititerestolfive per cent, for certain stock
bearing an interest of six and seven per cent.’-—
The bill was twice read and committed.
A resolution was submitted by Mr. Darling-
ton, directing the secretary of the treasury to in-
form the house how much of the finoiinposed on
the militia of Pennsylvania for non-performance
~-ofduty in the late war, had been received by the
tmarsiiails—-how much has been paid to the treas-
ury-—.in whose hands the sums received and not
paid into the treasury, are retained--wlio are
their sureties---.-ind what meastircs have been a-
dopted to coerce payment-
A proposition of Mr. Floyd, for an inquiry re-
lative to the disburscments that have been made
under the acts upon the subject ofcivilizing the
’in'<lians,»was agreed to.
.~'Ihe committee on the public lands, were in-
strudled to inquire into the expediency ofcoutin-
uing in force for two years an act granting adou-
ble concession to the inhabitants of Louisiana, or
to report what causes have prevcntc-.(l them from
avdling theinselxes ofthat law, and of rc-oi'gan-
iziiig tlic districts of ti [Surveyor General south
of Tc.-niieese river, so a to create one district for
Louisiana, and one for Mississippi.
The judiciary committee were instructed to
inquire wliutlicr, by a late decision of the District
Court for the Eastern District of P-.nn. a public
'a_9;._-tit, whose claim for certain allowances in do-
fect of vouchers, had been rcjcctetl by this House,
has defeated the U. Statcs in a suit against him,
by an allegation substantially differciit from that
preferred to Congress, and oiig invalituted by ev-
idence i’)0SSL‘SSl0!l of the government, of which
the Vprosécuting officer could have availed him-
self for the-benefit of the U. States; and wlieth-
er the officers prosecuting suits, on behalf of the
U. States in the 5.(:Vt:l‘al districts, for the recove-
ry of money re'.urned.into the hands of public a-
gents, are, under existing provisions. unable to a-
vail themselves ofall the evidence relating to said
suits, to be found among the records of Congress
or oftlie executive dapartments ; and,furtlier, to
inquire what other provisions for securing the in-
terest of the U. States, in relation to the recovery
' of money improperly retained by public agents,
"fit is expedient to adopt. .
On motion of Mr. Vvhitman, it was
Resolved, That the committee on the Judicia-
rybe instructed to inquire into the expediency
of providing by law for the punishment of mur-
der, robbery, or any other crime, which, if com-
mitted within the body ofa county, would, by the
laws of the United Saates, be punishable with
dcrat/1, when this same shall be committed on board
of the ships of war of the U. States, while lying
within any river, basin, or bay, within the jurisdic-
tional limits of any _particular state. ,
The Speakcr presented a communication from
the Navy Department, estimating the additional
expense of examining the different harbors be-
longing to the U. States in the Pacific ocean, and
transporting I50 tons weight of artillery to the
mouth oftlic Columbia river at $25,000. The
communication was referred to the select com-
mittce appointcd on the subject of occupying a
military_post at the mouth of the Columbia‘rivcr.
The‘ Speaker fiirthcr presented a communica-
tion from the Comptroller of the 'l‘reasury De-
partment, containing an abstract of the outstand-
ing balances due oti the books oftlie Third Audi.
tor of the 'I'reasury; wliicli" was ordered to be
primed. H‘ .
An act to authorize the re-conveyance ofa tract
of land in the city of New-York being t'iri'tler con-
side:-azioii, Mr. Ross, of O movt-cl to recommit
the same, with instructions to amend, by adding
' thereto a section. the purport ofwliich was, that
the mater’ ' of which Fort Clinton was compos-
' ed, he soldat public auction to the highes bidder,
'-for the benefit of the U States. The réo
_ mmit-
merit was supported by the nisivei' and by Messrs.
‘Euslis, Cambrelciig, and t;ot:kc, and opposed by
Mr. ’Cohli:u, when the question was taken on the
motion for i'c-coi:oiiiitiiicitt '.'.'ztiiut’.t special in-
Jan. 2..—-lkl’ r. \Vliitman called for the cdhside- l one offls fool} little frozen. M r. B. ‘was badly
ration ofthe "resolution requesting information. frozen.il'mt is in a fair way to recover. '
from the President relative to any misundci'stt'ind-
‘ing which mayhava existed between Gen. Jack-
0 iii the territory ofFlor- committed about the last of October in the New-
son and Judge Ft-omentin,
I”""i“.A '1l’[urdcr.‘-—The Arkansas Gaéettt: states
that a _ ost llO)‘ll(l and unprovoked murder was
l3Il'<‘i,‘sIC. -The house having agreed to consider the Purchase in the Choctaw nation, on at party of U.’
same, Mn Cannon moved to strike out all’
part of the resolution which related to the suppo-
sed misunclcistantling between Gov. Jackson, and
Judge Fromentin. l\'lr. C. could perceive no
good consequences likely to grow out of the pro-
poscdinquiry-—-and there was as little propriety
for it as there would be if this House were to call
oti the President for information relative to al-
ledgcd differences between the Marshalls of dif-
ferent districts. After a considerable debate,Mr.
C’s motion was negativcd.
‘ Mr. M’Lanc thought, if an inquiry was to be
made, it should be broad enough to enable thy,»
liousc to avail itself ofall the information of which
the case was susceptible. He wished the house
to be put in possession of the S6Dlim€MS_;*£lnd
views of the Executive in relation to the subject.
The conduct of his subordinate agents was called
in question. The opinion which the President
entertained had not been disclosed. It, might,
perhaps, ifobiaincd, relieve the house from any
further trouble. He therefore moved to add to
the resolution a further request. ‘hat! the Phasi-
dcnt ofthe U. States would communicate to the
house such parts ofthe correspondence ofthe late
Governor of Florida_with the Executive as have
not been heretofore commutiicated, and which
may be consistent with the public interest to dis-
close, touchiog the proceedings of the said Gov-
crnor during the period of his government of
Florida.
Th“c amendment was agreed to,when the ques-
tion on the resolution, as amended, was taken,
and carried.
The committee on Roads and Canals, introdu-
ced a bill, which was twice read, authorising the
President to cause surveys to be made for a na-
tional road from the city of VVashington to that of
New Orleans, and for canals, from the harbor of‘
Boston toiihe Soath, along the Atlantic Seacoast,
and to connect the waters of the Ohio above with
those below the Falls at Louisville—-Lake Erie
with the Ohio river, and the tide waters of the
Potomac with the same stream at Cumberland;
designating with parts may be made capable of
sloop I_lZlVigall0l‘i, and for communications be-
tween the Susquehannali and the river Seneca and
Genesee, which empty into Lake Ontario; and
between the Tennesste and Savannah, and be-
tween the Tennessee, Alabama, and Tombcctby '
rivers ; and for stich other routes for roads and
canals, as he may deem of national importance,
in a commercial or military point ofview.
Mr. Scott submitted a resolution, directing the
secretary ofthe treasury to communicate a copy
of the instructions given to the boards of commis-
sions under the acts of 1805 and 1806, for ascer-
taining and adjusting land titles, in Louisiana.
S1nNArE.—Resolutions were submitted, for
providing to ascertain and adjust the titles and
claims to land in the Florid.is—and for an inqui-
ry into the expediency of establishing a land of-
fice at Fort VVaync. L.--_~;.
Mi-.-Lanman commduicated the resotiifions of
the legislature of Connecticut asserting the claim
of the old states to it portion of the public lands
for the purpose of education.
._.-_-,
N ORWALK GAZETTE.
WE1)JV'ESD./21’, J./I.N'UflRY 9, 1822.
Rirlgr;/‘ieltl Cotton.—-On the lst instant we were
presented with a sample of Cotton which was rai-
sed in the garden of Mr. Lewis L. ./Yas/z, ofRidge-
field, the last year. The seeds were planted a.
bout the middle of May, and with no more than
the or(linui'y Care of garden vegetables;-lfthe Cot-
ton was ripe by the 20th of October. The sam-
ple which we have received is as fine as any cot-'
tor; we ever saw. - A smallskein ofThread, spun
from the same, accompanied it, and both may now
be seen at this Office. lfCottoti can be raised in
this part ofthe country with so little trouble, we
know no reason why it would not be well worth
the attention ofthe public. '
On the first day of the New Year, the President
of the United States and his family, in conformity
to the good old Republican custom, received and
interchanged civilitics with his fellow citizens, of
whom an unusually great number thronged the
Halls of the Presidcnt’s House, and among whom
were many ladies. Most oftlie Ministers of F0-
reign Powcrs, and their Secretaries, also paid, on
this occasion, their respects to the Chief Magis-
ti-ate-. Among the persons present were the Vice
President of the U. States, all the Heads of De-
partments, a large proportion ofthc Members of
both Houses of Cong:-ess,,and many other public
officers. The band of Music of the Marine Corps
gave animation to the scene, and the presence of
the dcputations from the VVestern Indians added
novelty to its other charms.--JV‘at. Intell.
Fzrc.—The ,VVasliington Manufactory, at New-
ark, N. J. with most ofits contents, was burnt to
the ground on the 4th inst.-nothing remained
but its sy walls. In this stately sto_n_ef';btiild-
ing livers six branches of business were in stic-
cessful operation, viz :—Mr. Rhodes’ manufac-
tory of Plated Ware ; Mr. Stephens’ Coach Lace
“leaving and Worsted Combing business ; and
' Mr. Otven’s manufactory of VVoolens and Flan-
‘nels. The loss falls heavy upon the industrious
and enterprizing‘ citizens, who leased and furiiish-
ed the factory with machinery, and will be severe-
ly felt by the greatnumbcr of hands, thrown out
of employ at this inclement season of the year.
‘It is said a part of the propertywas insured in
this city.
Di8trcssi11g.—A Mr. Blake, of Salem, N. Y.
started with his wife and child, about 15 months
old, a short time since, on a visit to his friends in
Vetmont. They proceeded from Arlington in
the afternoon, on their journey over the moon-
tain, but found the snow much deeper than they
expected, and were overtaken by the night,where
no tract was to be found, on the steep side of a
rugged mountain, about five miles from a habita-
tion. To augment their dismay,the horses were
wcaried out by exertion, and refused to proceed.
The party attempted to proceed on foot. but in
a short time Mrs. B. was overcome and perished.
The child was wrapped in a great coat, laid in
struction, and caiiicd.
the snow, and found the next morning with only
that S. S|I)l'Vfiy0I'3, consisting of ten persons, only one
of whom escaped I The murder was committed
by Choctaw Indians, and was occasioned by some
trivial affair. _ -
Conjugal Felicity.-About three weeks since,
a man who resides at Near-Rockaw:iy, hung /zis
wé/2:.’ she was discovered while in this situation,
by a family who resided in the house, cut down,
and after considerable exertion was resuscitated.
/T/ze next day the Imsband conifzronzised .'/ie aflizir
-will: his wg'fe, by fzurrc/zasirzg a cra/ze drts-s_/br her!
It is said that he had previously threatened to kill
her.-—Jamaz’ca, 1.. 1. Farmer.
» A.society has been ‘formed in Pittsfield. Mass.
the members of which are to refrain from going
tolaw with their brethren, and are required to
settle all disputes between themselves, however
important, by Arbiters, selected from a Board
created for that purpose, who receive as compcn.
satiun, at the rate of F5 cents a day. It is called
the ‘ Adams Patriotic and Economical Society,’
and now’ consists of 200 of the most respectable
citizens. _ A
The_lcgislature of Kentucky have passed alaw
to abolish imprisonment for debt, except in cases
of fraud. _ .
In the legislature of Tennessee the committee
towhom the subject was referred, have reported
adverse to the Maryland propositions for grants
of land to the old states for the purposes of edu-
cation. It will be recullccted that a committee in
one other state (New-York) have reported in the
same way. A considerable number of states how-
ever have decided that the claim is a just one, and
ought to be granted. ~
The_amended Constitution of the state of New
York, is to be accepted or rejected by the people
on Tuesday the 15th inst.
The sale of thirty-six vacant pews and of five
half pews in the First Presbyterian Chuxch in
Philadelphia, lately produced 15,330 dollars.
There is now livingin the town of Concord a
man of the name of Reuben Abbott, who is 99
years old. His present wife is in her‘90th year.
It is a singlar circumstance that his son Reuben,
aged 68—liis grand-son Reuben, aged 3'2--aiid
his great grand-son Reuben, aged 7, were an ham
under the paternal roof of the patriarch of the
tfamily, and are all now living with him.
The: Jews.--There are, it is said, 6,593,000
Jews in the world—3000 of whom live in the U.
States—-one million in Poland——500,000 in Ger-
many, and 50,000 in England. The number of
Jews in the days of Solomon, did not exceed sev-
en millions, so that they have not diminished
much. '
In the new Congress there are two Kings, one
Noble, one Kniglzl, and one Serge.-mt——one ./Ire‘/1.
07‘: one Stewart. one Cook, one Butler, one Saw.
yer, two Taylors, four Barbers, four Smit/is-—-one
Fuller, and two l’Vulk57's—0ne lVolf‘, one Parrozz,
one Hawk, one I/Vaorlcock. and one iS'wan-—one
‘ _C‘4”710”.a 9,3 Bull. tivo.Rx-.:ds,'one Key, on: Pin}:-
ar; besides‘ onie Wrig/it Long Hooks-—some Ster-
ling W/zitewaad,-’—Rz'c/1 C/uzmbers—Bro=wn 1Wz'lls,a
Little {fill or so, and two or three Moore.
_ President Boyer," of Hayti, has prohibited the
introduction of spit-itous liquors into his domiii.
ions--and has confiscated a cargo which came in,
and lined the consignees $3000.
M.4ltlt1El),
In this town, on the lst inst. Mr. George B.
Gregory to Miss Nancy Taylor.
At Newburg, on the 24th uh. the Hon. William
R033, to Miss Caro/.-m.= lllzjdrll.-l1roerk, of Wilton.
In Poundridge, M r. Israel Smith to Miss Ema.
line Seq/ielcl, of North Stamford. In Stamford,
M r. Henry Seq/icld to M rs. Sally Scrfieltl.
. DIED, 7
In St-.1m!'ord, on the 28th ult. of the typhus fe-
ver, Mr. Samuel ./I Davenport, son of A, Daven-
port, Esq. Post-master.
In this town, on the 6th inst. an infant child of
Mr. John Seymour,"
=5
—-'3
Wondm of ii}. rrZ.7zd.
JUST received and for sale by P. PRICE,
HE 100 Wonders ofthe VVorld, and of the
three Kingdoms of Naturc—described ac-
cording to the latest and best authorities, and il-
lustrated by engravings: by the Rev C. C. Clark.
Persons who have calculated upon taking the
above work, will do well to call soon, as but few
copies have been received. '
Jan. 3,1822,
/1: a Court Qf Probate /zolden at ./Vorrwalk, Janua-
ry 7, I822.
HIS Court limits and appoints six months
from this date for the’ creditors to the es-
tate of James Taylo'r, late ‘of Norwalk, deceased,
to exhibit tlieir--claims against said estate, and the
Administrator is hereby ordered to give public
notice thereof as the law directs-
Wat M. BETTE, Judge.
Notice is hereby given to the creditors of the
estate of James Taylor, lute ofNoi-walk, deceased,
that unlesstliey exhibit their claims within the
time above limited, they will be dcbarred a legal
recover. 45 SETH TAYLOR. Adm’r.
List of Letters remaining in the Post-Oflicc at JV‘or-
-walk, Jan. tel, 1822.
Sophia Brown, Tlritltltzllfi "VV. Bonnet,
Laura Barnum, Lucy Benedict, Nelson Cable",
William Ecatt 3, Mrs. Betsey Cannon, William
Dudley, VVilton, Mn-“Nancy Ervin, Isaac Fillow,
Elena Hill, Henry Hoyt, Ebenezer I-Ianford, Rev.
‘Sylvanus I-Iaight, W'm. R. Gracie 2, John R.Gil-
derslevc, John Jarvis, John Kecler,Epenetus Kel-
logg, Lewis Mallory, Isaac Merwin, J ocl More-
house, Ward Nickle, Wm. OrcI‘fi<:ldi Vl/lilo“:
Conroy Parmele, David Price, John Raymond,
David Rogers, George Sniith, liredoiick Sclleck
Holmes Sounder-.~:. Benjamin G. Toomt’-l‘i M|‘S.
Hannah Taylor, W'illiam Wilcox, Isaac V‘-Tarren.
45 WM. M. BE'r'rs,P. M.
J UST received and for sale by the subscribers‘
a. quantity of Buckwheat and Rye FLOUR.
BURRALL 8: THOMAS.
Norwalk, Jan. 7.
A BIJAH BEERS, Mrs Ann Byxbce, Mrs-
,_ NOTICE; _ V
' HE 91‘-b=criber expects that allpersons who
are indebted to him will call and settle their
accounts without further delay, as ‘ delays are of.
ten dangerous.’ E. H. STREET’-1-,
Norwalk, Jan. A
, PROBATE SALE. ' '
- Npursuanceof-an
order Of llié Court
of Pro'batcs“of the
State of N ‘cw. Yo,
In the matter 9/‘
E2124 Locxwoon, dcc’d.
Stamford, in the state of Connecticut, deceased
notice is hereby given, that all that certain lot of
land: number sixty, in the town of Green, in the
courity ofChenango, and state ofNew-York, con-
lamlllg one hundred and three acres, two 1-00,1,“
and eight perches: also, all that certain other lot,‘-
numbei_- sixty-one, situate in the town and county
aforesaid, containing one hundred and fotir acres,
pne mod, and severity perches: also, all that cer-
ain other lot, number fifty-five, situate in the town
and county aforesaid, containing one hundred and
thirty-one acres, two roads, and thirty-five perch.
85: and belonging to the estate of the said deceas-
pd, will. be sold at public auction, at the Capitol,
in the city of Albany, on Tuesday, thc.[wen1y_
sixth day of February next,‘at eleven o’c}o2;k_‘f1n
the forcnoon of that day. The-‘ terms ‘made
known, at the time of sale. _ ‘‘
Dated December 26th, I82 I. 5wav45
CHARLES KNAPP, Adm’r. 8cc.A
./It a Court of Probate /iolden at JVarwal/r,’ Janna.’
rya2, 1821.
THIS Court limits and appoints six months
from this date for the creditors to the es.
tare of_l{’rzalz :Ra_t/m.o7id, late_of N0l‘\valk,decea‘5cd‘
to exhibit their claims against said estate; and
the Administrator is hereby Ol(lcl't:(l to give pub-
lic notice thereof as the law directs.‘
Per order VVM. G. Burrs, Clerk,
Public notice is hereby "given that unless the
creditors to the estate of Uriah Raymond, late
of Norwalk, dec’d, exhibit their claims against
said estate, within the time above limited, they
will be debarred a legal recovery.
45 Unuta RAYMOND, Adni’r.
For .New- Y ark.
'1‘ Packelf ~5»]°_"P EAGLE, Daniel James
L at.‘ -me:-, Will Sail from Lock=woodE5'S!.Jo/m’a
n . . .
th‘i‘0t1zl:§,lh:I:dai:f)lIi{’cd‘$ Pm? b"p'TNew’Y°rk5’
2” _ _ _ ',_ mencing on uesday the
./th -inst. For fie1ght_ or passage apply to the
“Plain on board, or to either of the subscribers.
F’ Pficfs ‘3/P 1""i¢"'.S”15--—Hogsheads, 75 cents
-étmesavy b-:i]ri'plls, I8 cents--grain and potatoes“;
--.in a other freight in proportion,
WM.'8c B. Locxwoop.
WM. 8: B. ST. J ,
113- 13- R001’ Salt and Plaster _/br sale asodlbjve.
orwalk, Nov. 26. 1821. 39,,‘
ROCK SALT. T
3 rlclceived and for sale by the subscribers,
ROCK 9ALUn'drcd bushels of the first quality of
S 7- BURRALL 8: TnoMAs_,
December 12, 1821.
./1! ll‘/ze annual Town Meeting qf the Inhabitants of
t 3 Town of Stamford, legally -warned and field
JV'0‘0c'm5€,1‘I5, l82l :—'s. 4w421
|dV0_TEDi That all__ the Swine over ten weeks
0 , with a good ring in or near the centre of the
nose, shall be free commoners on the highway.
Certified by SEYMOUR Janvrs, 'l‘ownc]c,1,,
LOST,]
N Saturday the 29th inst. between Joseph
Kceler’s shop and the house of the subscri-
her, a roll of Blue Ribbon, an inch and a halfwide,
with about a yard of blue and white ribbon wrap-
ped _around it. The finder shall be reasonably
compensated by returning it to the owner.
Dec. 31. E. D. HOYT.
STRAY SHEEP.
TRAYED from the subscriber, on the 12th
.’ inst. two half blood Merino Ewes, with leath-
er fctters on, and marked with a hole in thepear
ear. Whoever~will giveinformation where they
may be found shall be reasonably rewarded.
BENJAMIN Isiucs,
44
AccoMMonATf1uN STAGE.
* ste-
. ‘"1’ t:‘i,&i__ g
. __ H J ..
A NEW LINE, ‘~
From Bridgeport to IV. Yorlc.
V11 HE subscribers.would inform the public that
Stage Line, to run between Bi-idg-eport and New.
York, through the winter season. It will leave
Bridgeport Mondays, VVednesdays, and Fridays,
at 5 o’clock in the morning, and return Tuesdays,
‘fliursdays, and Saturdays, starting from H. U9.
dcrhillis Stage-Ofiice, Bowery, at 7o’clock, .4, M,
Fare from Bridgefiort, ‘-3,75--From Jlforwalk,
2.00--From Stamford, Sl,50.
4*," All Baggage at the l'i:~1k of-the owner.
HUNT UNDERHILL, JV.1"oi*k,']
HENRY WEED, Stamford, ‘-
Jnssn CURTIS, .N‘or-walk, I
EL'1.'IAli I’IAIGHT,Sq§2gaiuCk,J 9-:
Norwalk, Dec. 28.:
e
ropt I,-,..
tors.
in Fairfield, for passengers. ;
. v
Pa'i'nts,j Oils, 830.
IUST received, and for saloon the most reason-
able terms, by E. D. HOYT 8: SON.
Norwalk, Dec. 2. -
ISHOP Hobart’s;i-Companlo" l0 We Alla’ 3
B Morse’s School .i.(}eogl‘3Pl5.Va (“id mm “W
abridgmcnts ;) Flintkf Surveying ;. Watt’s Cat-
uechisni, a new Stl})})l_)4'_.'V,,T‘j\lS\ received) RICE‘
H Dec. 24th.
9.‘
made on the 21st day of December, 1821, in u,’g-,- -
matter of the Estate of Ezra Lockwood, late of H‘
.. .._...__.__——_ _
A
they have established an .flcI:b2m‘nodatz'on-
N. B. The Stage will stop at Knajzffls and Beers’.
Norwalk, December 26. 44,
Norwalk Chronicler