l“HGt,*-.
. ‘the cause, a large portion of the lower class ofin-
' the citiesof Guatemala and Sudad Real, in the
hrtlinltry éll'crls to be able to‘ cdpe with R'.lssia-
ll’ the Court of St-. Petersburgh has an injliiosing
‘military corps ‘o'n the frontier of the empliié. the
Pot-te intends to oppose it with a still .'g-yeater
For this purpose it is sending considera-
-: reitlforcerhents into Vvltllachia and Moldavia,
"‘-'l‘leII'C there will soon be a numerous army; it is i
also engaged in the for-_m'-ation of a second army,
whicih is to be numerous as the first. This se-
cond army will be posted provisionally ‘on the
Danube. in atltlltioh to these two armies, ‘strong
reserves ‘are being formed in the provinces situa-
ted on the second line. In the event of a war,
these reserves are to occupy the Danube, and the
army which is being "formed there will join the
lirst army. But all these troops are not to be
ttompated with the worst European, soldiers.
Notwithstanding their inferiority, the Turks
are disposed for a war, and will be the first to com-
mence hostilities, sliottltl the Russians delay the
passage ofthe Ptuth. It is affirmed, that with
all his ability and policy, Lord Strangford cannot
overcome the ittllcxlbilify of the Grand Seiguor.
The Gazette of the Two Sicilies,
Oct._ contains the following .‘-—
‘ Nearly every province of this kingdom is in-
fested with formidable and utimcrous bands ‘of
robbers, between whom. and the Austrian troops
united to our Police, there are frequent Skirmish-
es. The combats, in general, are not bloody, for
‘the brigands lice at the approach ‘of their pursu-
ers. The Austrian troops‘ and the Gendarmes
lately distinguished themselves in an attack upon
the house of an Ex-Colonel, which he had fortifi-
ed like a castle, and in which he considered him-
self secure. The Ex-Colonel was made a prison-
er, and in his castle were found 7 muskets, 7 car-
bines, a sabre and a poinard. From the prepat'a-
tory operations of thescrutiny. it appears that
‘there are scarcely. 5 judges -in the whole kingdom
who have not belonged to the sect of the-Carbo-
‘nari ; the Comptrollsrs, the King’s Attorneys, the
Presidents, line. are for the most part of the same
‘class. What would be our 9i=u.ttion, ifthc Aus-
trians were to quit us fora moment 3’ -
M
Present Condition of Lv>n([on—-fl'o77i a. Pam/2/llet
‘written in; WI)’. Marlworing.—-‘ W hatever may be
of the 18th
slltabitants of London have acquired habits of de-
termined prolligacy and of idleness, which noth-
‘ing can stimulate to action but that morbid zcst
which criminal enterprises impart to the bosom
‘of the incurubly wicked. It is notorious that
thousands go forth from day to day, trusting to
charity or rapine alone; and differing little front
the barbarous hordes which traverse an uncivili-
‘zed land,except that with us the milder influences
=of benevolence contribute to the Ufl|Jl'O‘:l(lt(l wants
of some ; but with a great part the principle of
action is the same.’ Dreadful to think that such
.a picture is no more than the faintdeliuc-.ttion of
anjimmense and still spreading malady--that
multitudes ofthe people ol_,this metropolis must
'1 live by robbery or die of llunger'-—tltat both sex-
asrand all periods are infected by the moral dis-
-ease; females of tender years educated that they
‘may turn setlucers; attd age, impenitcnt after it
.has escaped the common destiny due to a long
course of crimes, eutrapping infancy, corrupting
(childhood, and even in the death-bed hour per-
petuatingto future generations the seed of corni-
-,..._.,,. V -’ ‘
xx......E
_g t§oRwALx GAZETTE.
WEZ3.N'ESD;/11’, J./1Jv'U.aR1?% 16, t 322.
PFO-Uiderttial/2re.9ervation.—'l‘he building occu-
pied _in part by the Gazette Office, caught fire on
Sunday ‘evening last, through the carelessness of
one of its occupants, but was providentially dis-
covered, just in time to save it lrom utter destruc-
tion—-anhonr longer, and all would have been in
flames. Ashes had been taken up on Satur-
day mornlng and put in a wooden box, from which
the fire originated. This is a loud caution to
people to be careful how they put away their ash-
es in any thing combustible.
1,34, ._v- ‘I-—< - I
Fozlrt/l C1-:NsUS "oft/zc 1°E;.‘]!f€ of [/18 States.
Maine 298,335
New-Hampshire 244,161 ,
Massachusetts 528,287
Rhode Island A 83,059
Cotlnectictit 275,24-8
Vermont _ 235,764
New-York 1,372,812
New-Jersey 277,575
Pennsylvania 1,049,393
Delaware 72.749
Mat-yland 407.3 so
Virginia _, l.065,366
North-Carolina , 1 638,329
S.Carolina, except. Kershaw district 490,309
Georgia 340,989
Alabama 127,901
Mississippi 75,448
Louisiana 153,407
' Tennessee 422,813
Ketttucky 564,317
Ohio _ 581,434
Indiana 147,178
Illinois 1 55,211
Missouri , 66,586
'1':-rrttory of Michigan 8,896
'l,‘t:rritor_v of Arkansas 14,273
District of Colutnbia 33,039
Grand Total 9,625,734
’ The increase ofour populaiion the last 10 years
has been 2,385,83 l--the population ofthc state of
N. Y. amounts to about one eighth of the whole.
It appears, by a recentstatement, that there
were imported into the U. States, during the year
I820, 1,759,322 gallons of wines; 3,928,996 do
spirits; l0,786,909 do molasses; 4,8§l,447 lbs.
teas; 13,291,857 do coffee ; 41,537,888 do sugar;
and various otlher articles, to the amount of from
25 to 39 millions of dollars—-on which a duty or
tax was paid by the consumers ofnearly $13 mil-
lions--making a dollar and thirty cents a head for
every person in the U. States.
By the late official census it appears that the
slaves in the U. States amount to about l,53 3,436.
There are of foreigners not naturalized, 53,656.
Persons engaged in agriculture, 2,065,499. In
Contntetce, 72,397. In Manufactures, 34-9,247.
Those engaged in l'nantlf'dCltll'CS, include mechan-
ics of every description. I
The population ofGreat Britain, according to
a late census, is found to be rising 14,000,000-—
that of Ireland about 6 500,000. V ,
It was stated at a late mectingol the Society
for the prevention of pauperism, in New-"Yolk,
that that city supports annually l0,000lpaupers.
idleness and into.-mperance were said to be the
ty to God and man. Not only is this the condiw,-nitful causes ofso much poverty. ~
tion‘ ofa numerous body ofour miserable country
‘men ; but it is a condition which we l't:ar no law
can speedily alter. It is an evil which cannot
soon be eradicated, but which may be sensibly
controlled by an extension and t'cfot-ntatiotl ofthe
police establishment, whose Cll'dl'aCtt:l'l.SllC prov-
'ince is to prevent crimes, as that of law in its or-
dinary operation is to punish them.
..._
The’ St'itish..Governmcnt have lately resorted to
.8 most extl‘aordit1al'y method of raising money to
'help defray the extravagant expcnces of the
.(;t-nun. It seems they were not content with
making the poor printers pay halfthcit‘ earnings
irttaxes on lhcil‘ papers and advertisements, and
acco,-ding]y., have imposed a heavy duty on every
.article winch they may ‘extract from other Jour-
nals. The editors of newspapers, however, not
relishing this new attempt tosqueeze money out
-of their pockets, have abandoned the»pl°actice of
naming the paper from which they take extracts.
VVhat a picture this exhibits of the ‘ blessing.-'.
-of|‘(‘,yzllly',’ and of the condition of that people who
live under a government so rapacious.
—-€Q}-
, . _ Cl-IARLE_S'l‘ON, Jan. 1.
VV have received Havana papers to the 19th
ult. The elections for Deputies to the National
Cortes, and for Members of the Colonial Govern-
ment of Cuba, have terminated, it would appear,
in favor ofthe party friendly to the Constitutional
System,_antl in opposition to. the wishes of the
Creoles of that island. -
The papers abound in extracts from Mexican
Gazettes—dates_tothe llth October. The Inde-
pendence of that interesting section of Spanish
America appears fixed upon a firm foundation-
Province of Chiapa, were among thelast in which
the declaration ofindependence was promulgat-
ed. They also furnish a complete list ofthe Mex-
can Cortes. .
His Excellency Sen: Don Juan O’l)onoju,
Lieut. Gen. of the Spanish Armies. and one ol
the Regents of the New Empire of Mexico, died
on the 8th Oct. He was, as our readers will re-
,'n5‘[nl‘,ICl‘, the principal leader in the revolution
\\ ltich separated Mexico from Spain, and appears
tr) have been as much lamented as he had been
'.l'.".’:';‘rVedly esteemetl.— Courier.
, l-‘lrom (Eumtcolt.-By an arrival at New-York
ttl Curacoa, information is received that the
~ l:t'l8 ofthc Spanish part of St.Domingo, has dc-
-,=-: «(I itselfittdependent of Old Spain, and this
:.~ it were, by the unanimous voice ofthe people,
:; w . .-.ittt_vle drop of blood having been spilled, nor
-;t~ 3; excess committed on the occasion.
the first object-_~,of the new government will be
:.~. elite!‘ into an alliance with the government of
3 --lumbia, and make common cause with that re-
,.-thlic. Measures‘will be adopted for forming
a similar alliance with the President of the Re-
public of Hayti. All free men, of whatever re-
ligion’ or color, born in the territory, or who have
flev-;i(lcd in it three yLai'S, or who have married a
Pirate.v.——Elght persons have been lately con-
victed at Savarntall. of Piracy, and are sentenced
to be hung in April next. The Charleston Ga-
zette makes the following. excellent remarks on
the suhjcct:—Auotlter example will, we trust,
be now made of the final result of guilty pursuits.
Murder and Piracy are deeds that all mankind
must unite to execrate and punish. Wretches
whose actions throw them out of the pale of civ-
ilized society, should be cast away from its pro-
tection, and no false clemency, no natural throb
of pity, which rises within us at the prospect of
their dreadful fate, should divert the sword ofjtts-
tice from its extirpating sweep. The seas have
been crimsotted with the blood of the honest mar-
iner, and the wealth of the intlnsttious merchant
is scattered by the winds, or made the panderor
exciter to vice and villainy.
the hydra and spare mankind.
~ A young man named Milo Kirby, of i‘v‘Iitldle-
bury, (Vcl‘.) was engaged in digging sand. last
week, when the earth above him suddenly gave
way, and buried him alive .' His father, with his
hands, attempted to remove the dirt-——as, in an-
swer. to his mquiries, the youth said he could
breathe; but his voice grew faintc.-r—and before
his father, who now found it necessary to go for
assistance, could obtain sufficient help, it was too
late. All attempts to resuscitate him proved
unavailing. .
,'l‘he Philadelphia Aurora says, ‘Such is the
perfection to which labor saving machinery has
been brought, that the British can take a cargo of
cotton on board in India, transport it to England,
manufacture it, reship it to Bengal, and under-
sell the natives, though their wages be only 9st
50 per month 1
In a late freshet. at. Augusta, Geo. the water
rose so high that it was almost into the windows
ofthe steam boat ofiicc. In the attempt to drive
a carriage across thegully above Augusta, one of
the horses was drowned, and three of the persons
inside obliged to escape by swimming.
Alate law of South-Carolina, declares the mur-
dering a slave, to be a capital offetlce, and makes
it punishable with death. Wonderful, that the
philosophers ofthe South should acknowledge the
humanity of a negro. _.
Ho/tefor Maiden Ladies.—— A bill has been intro-
dttced into the llouseof Represemivcs of Geo,-.
gia, for taxing Bachelors over the age of twenty-
five years. ,
We can assure the public, on the most indubi-
table authority, (says the Baltimore Morning
Chronicle,) that there is not due word oftruth in
"the report. so wantpnly. circulated, to the ‘detri-
ment of one of our dandics. The report states,
that he was compressed so tightly about the waist
by his corset, that, in his attempt to escape the
route of "a carriage, by crossing the street, he‘
struck his toe against a stone,.fell his whole length
on the pavement, and snapped into two equal
parts, like apipe stem. We are happy to assure
our exquisitcs, that no such’ catastrophe has ta-
ken place. , -
Governor Randolph, of Virginia,is said to have
I
tuliyc, are declared citizens.
b.cn-accused by his Council of being unfit for the
"Its time to crush -
l
theni for their con'tu'ma’cy, as.Lz'ars._
Four membersof the new Senate of Maryland
and five of the House of Representatives, have
lately been sent to the State Penitentiary. .
Print. Con.-—-A respectable faymer, ofa neigh-
boring county. has been detectedi(says the N. Y.
Advocate) under very suspicious circumstances;
in making love to the wife of a very honest citi-
zen of this city. The injured husband, suspect-
ing this ‘ than of straw,’ took two watchmen, and
found the bumpkin in his lady’.s bed chamber.
The surprise was so ' sudden, that the lover had
not time to perform‘ the indispensable honors of
his toilett, and was compelled to do immediate
penance, by walking to the watch house, clad on-
ly in a thin shirt andbare feet, and this in avery
cold and frosty night, where, ‘ distill’d almost to
jelly with his fears’ and the ice, he remained all
night, and in the morning was\ committed to
briclewell. " ,
The Presbyterian church in New-Orleans is a-
bout being sold for debt, and converted into a the-
atre. To prevent this the Rev. Mr. Smith, of N.
ly ; and he has.retoi'ted upon theln, by posting
I Orleans, ‘is endeavoting to make a collgction in
Philadelphia, for the b nefit of the church.
.4/2/zoi?tion1ize}zt.—:-'l‘ he Committee of the House
of Representatives, hllve ieported a bill fixing
the ratio ‘at. 40,000, which makes the number
of Representatives as great as at present. It is
said the Senate are in favor of _raising the ratio
to «I - .21‘ v
The way Mail was’ on'Thursday nig __t taken
from behind the Coach, while changing horses at
Princeton, and robbed of» its contents. . .
VVe publish the following extract from the new
statute of this state, that all concerned may have
due notice, and avoid the penalty.
‘ Be it enacted, ts'c.’—-That the town clerk or
Register, in every town shall record all marriages,
births, and deaths of persolls in such town; and
‘parents and masters shall transmit to the Clerkoi
the town where they belong, the names of persons
that are born or die in their respective families,
and the time of their birth and death ; and execu-
tors atld administrators shall transmit to the towr.
clerk the names of the persons they represent,
within one month after such birth or death, on
penalty of one dollar for every month after the
first month for which it is neglected, to the treas-
nt'y ofthe town; and the town clerk of every town
shall give an account of all such neglects as come
to his knowledge to some grand juror in the town,
who shall make presentment thereof to any jus-
tice of the peacein the county.’
_ -t. .._
.LI1.£'.'U,
In this town, on the 8th in =.t. Harriet .N'..--wcl, in;
fant daughter of Mr. H- N. Downs. Her death
was occa.-.ioned by falling into a pail of scalding
water.
._
l .
CG” lNQUISlTORI_'XL CLUB. am
To the Members of the Club -zu/lz‘t/zersoeucr
scattered .'—— ‘
BY the command of his se'rene-‘Highness, you
will hold yourselves in readiness to attend him at
the secret dungeon, this night week, at the hour
of 12, to receive his orders, and take such meas-
ures on the information that will then be brought
before the Council, as will be deemed most con-
sistent. r
His I-Iighness, in confet‘ting\upon his faithful
subjects, at their last (and, as was then supposed,
final) consnlt;,t'tnn, his parental and farewell bles-
sings, llattcrcd hitnselfthere would be no further
necessity of disturbing their domestic quiet and
happiness. ' But imperious circumstances call for
their re union. The late unwarrantable conduct
of his .,,,,,,,1,1.5,»._l{z'g/27::-as, OUTOULASKINSKI, in
‘ustlrping power which does not belong to him, and
assuming llllt‘S"\\'hlCh so little become him, de-
mands prompt attention; and his Highness doubts
not but that his faithful followers will evince their
usual atlac.lmcnt. by strictly obeying this order.
By oI'tlet' of the GRA INQUISITOR.
RINALDU, ‘.'d in Command.
BELsnAzzAlt. Scribe.
Given at the Cell, on the llth night E
of the Slst moon of our reign.
./It a Court of Probate lzolden at Norvvalk, Janua-
‘ ry 8, I818.
HIS Court limits and appoints six months
T from this date for the creditors to the estate
of M/'z'ltz'a7'n Seymour, late of Norwalkt deceased:
to exhibit their claims against said estates and Elle
Administrator is hereby ordered to gtve notice
thereof as the law directs. ' -
Test WM. G.‘ Burrs, Clerk.
Notice is hereby given to the creditors to the
¢,.,,,,,._. of W,'[1;'am Seymour, late of Norwalk, _de-
ceased, that unless they exhibit their claims with-
in the time above limited they will be debarred a
”“46 JAMES Snvmooa, Adm’r.
PROBATE SALE.
IN pursuance of an
order of the Court
of Pt-obates of the
State Of N3w'Y°rl‘l.-
made on the‘ 21st day of December, 1821, in the
matter of the Estate of Ezra Lockwood, late of
Stamford, in the state of Connecticut, <l<fCCa5¢¢l.
notice is hereby given, that all that ccrIam_ lot ol
land, number sixty,.in the town of Green, In the
county ofChenango, and state of New-York, con-
taining one hundred and three acres. W9 l'00€lSa
and eight perches: also, all that certain 0l.l‘l‘eI‘ lot,
recovery.
In the inattcr of
EZRA LocxWaoD, tlc'c’d.
number sixty-one, situate in the town and county
aforesaid, containing one hundred and lour acres,
one road, and seventy perches : l-ll50a all lllal ‘"5"’
tain other lot, number fifty-five,»s1tuate In the WW0
and county aforesaid, containing one hundred and
thirty-one acres, two roods. and thirty-five l’°l’°ll'
es, and belonging to the estate of the‘ said deceas- '
eel, will be sold at pttblic auction, at the Capitol,
‘in the city of Albany, on Tuesday, the twenty-
sixth day of February next, at eleven o'clock in-
the forenoon of that day. The terms madb
known, at the time of sale.
Dated December 26th, I821. ~6w"45
=.- CHAR/LBS KNABP,A(lm.’l'o. &C~.
j‘‘‘:~-.':-., ’
l I bttsiiibsslof hill station, in iioitseiitiiincé ‘of inebrle’-'~ Phdnosfiii jizr Pabllshzizg a’
. - l . ' .
. f.‘ ‘To be entilled, the, _
LAW MAGA z1N1a:;,,;,,§,,. _
. CIVILI./IJ\/’_S,‘.l0URJv‘./1L ;- , g ‘
Edzted ‘ by do Ldsaociation several ‘Gin-lilpmen qf
the Bzir in C67'znectic_:3{ and in tlie cuy cf York,
T
this contemplated work. .
: . . V, . _
HE Ptiblishers, will not tax the piiticiieé‘ of
'rne'rican Reviews and Magazines, of various as.
scriptions. But while, the interests of the Fan.’
'consulted,,and much lithe-_and labor have been
employed for the‘ behefit oftltg ’DiiIirli?, tn... 151.3,.-
siviah, and the JV‘atu1"alia't, liitle"has been done by
the editors of such’ journals" rat the p|'0fé£5loii of
the Law.
has been strewed with flowers, few _cfl*'9ng have
the course of the ADVOCATE, or to relieve his ‘ex.
crtions by agreeable relaxation. I’, _
VVith a view of effecting this object,‘ as well
tainment of the public in general, the following
Prospectus ls respectfully submitted to the ‘con-
slderauon of the Members of the American Bar,
Business of every description. . g .
THE LAVV MAGAZINE and CIVILIAN’S
JOURNAL will be-composed of,
1st-—Biographical sketches of eminent Law;
yers, principally selected or compiled from other
works.
2d.-—Opinions of ‘eminent Judges ‘and Coun-
sellors; and Essays on subjects interesting to the
Profession.
3d.—-Criticism; or Reviews, and occasional
notices of Law Publications, and VV_0l‘k§ relating
to Government, or Political Economy. -
4th.—-Select Reports, and Adjudged Points, in
the Courts of Great Britain and this country 3
and occasionally, Digests of particularsubjects,
or Titles of Law. '
5th.——Laws of the several States, relative to
Titles and Transfers of Property.
6th.-—D1vmt.soIuA. _
7 th.-—Such Legislative Proceedings, either. of
the General or State Governments, as may be
deemed important to Lawyers and Statesman.
8th.—New Publications, Appointments, ,8cc.
CONDITIONS.
The work will be printed in a large octavoform,
on paper of a superior quality. and with a new
- and elegant type. It will be published regularly
in numbers on the first Saturday of each month,
stitched in handsome cove‘rs.—-Each l_2th num-
bar will complete a volume of 600 pages, andwm
be accompanied by a title page and general index.
Price Four Dollars per annntn, payable on the
receipt of the sixth number.-—-The first number-
to appear in April next, provided a suliicient Sub-
that time. GRAY‘8c HEW1'1‘_.
New—Haven, Jan‘. I, 1822.
;l:;1’=' — Subscrifitiona _/or tlzc above Work received
by 1-’. Pmcz. ‘ - ‘
.4: a Court of Probate holden at Narwalk, Ja;t;-
HIS Court limits and appoints six months
tate of Uriah Raymond, late of Norwalk,deceased,
to exhibit their claims agaiipst said estate; and
the Administrator is herebymdered to give pub-
lic notice thereof as the law directs. '
Per order VVM.‘ G. Bur-rs, Clerk.
creditors to the estate of Uriah Raymond, late
of Norwalk, dec’d, exhibit their claims against
s id estate, within the time above limited, they
will be de-barred a legal recovery. .
45._ URIAH Rluruouo, Adm’r.
P‘ W onders of the W orldffl
JUST received and for sale by‘ P. PRIC J.”-
HE 100 Wonders of the World, and of‘th'e
three Kingdoms of Nature——described ac‘-
cording to the latest and best authorities, and il-
lustratedby 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- _ A -
Jan. 8, '
ry 7, 1822. .
HIS Court limits and appoints six months
tale of James Taylor, late of Norwalk, deceased
Administrator is hereby ordered to give public
notice thereof as the law directs.
- WM M.-~B1=;'r'1_'a, Judge;
Notice is hereby given to the creditors of the
estate of James Taylor, late of Norwalk, deceased,
ime above limited, they will be debarred a legal’
recover. 45 SETH TAYLOR, Adm’t-. _
walk, Jan. let, I822.
BIJAH BEERS, Mrs. Ann Byxbee.‘ Mrs.
Sophia Brown, Thaddeus W. Bennet,
Laura Barnum, Lucy Benedict, Nelson Cable,
William Ecatt 3, Mrs. Betsey Cannons Wllllam
Dudley, Wilton, Mt-s.Nancy Ervin, Isaac Flllow,
Elena Hill, Henry Hoyt, Ebenezer Hanford, Rev.
Sylvanus Hjaight, Wti‘I.gR. Gracie 2, John R.G!l_-
derslevc, John Jarvis, John Kc:-.ler.Epenetus Kel-
logg, Lewis Mallory, Isaac Merwin, Joel -More,
house, Ward Nickle, Wm. O_verfield. Wilton,-
Conroy. Parmele, David Price, John Raymond.
David Rogers, George Sm_ith, Fredericlt Selleck
Holmes Saunders. Benjamin G. Toomer. Mrs.
Hannah Taylor, William Wilcox, Isaac Warren.
' 45 ‘VII. M. BETTS, P. M;
7 _ r - I NOTICE. ,
subscriber expects that all periomi who
«accounts without further delay, as ‘ delays ¢I_g_'c ,¢ttf-
Ften dangerous.’ C « H. b'rREE'!."..- . 3;
LN‘;_()!'\V3lllt, 7- 4;‘ ‘j.
UST received" and for saleby the subscribers
l.’
a quantity of Buckwheat and Rye FLOUR}
_ ' BURRALL 8: Taouxs.
their readers by enlarging on the utility of
.Ourc0ulltt‘ynt"etl_a'l‘e already well supplied dith-
Lilcrary Publications. ._ We have Foreign and A. .
fixer, the xllerchont, and the Mechanic, havg be,-n" —
While every other road of Si:‘iehce' _
been made to remove the rubbish that impedes’ ‘
as of contributing to the gratification and enter. .
Magistrates, Legislators,-Merchants, and-Men-of‘ ,
scription shall have been obtained previous to.
from this date for the creditors to the es-
Public notice is hereby given that unless the
./It a Court of Probate holder}: at JV'or-walk, Janu¢- ’
from this date for the creditors to the es: ~
to exhibit their claims against said estate, and the -
that unlessthey exhibittheir claims within the -
List of Letters remaining in the Post-Oflict: at Nor-
"are indebted to him will call and settle Ill-‘ii! .
Norwalk Chronicler