Norwalk Gazette, Wednesday, January 23, 1822 · page 3

They ‘hail peittisr-the 'tlsufru”ct' her the fee of utej
land. The former wasin the settlers, by virtue
of the original compact and if the ‘latter did not
belong to them, it remaiiied in the gov'er'nment,
and was never parted with to the states.
now asks? therefore, by-the old states, as an e-
quivalent or what the new states do not possess.
Anothcurlifliculty equally insuperable presented

"itself to his iiiitt(L It would be difficult, not to say

impt-acticable. to make the apportionment, even
were the principle St.'Clll'L‘.£l. Mr. G. then adver-
tcd to the three bases of apportionment that had
been propo-ter-l,'viz : territory, population, and rev-
olutionary disbursments, and shewed the extreme
diflicultics that were attendant on each. It would
be impossible for human ingenuity to devise a plan
that would not bear unequally-—and such a rule
would naturally produce jealousies and dissen-
tions. The're were already jealousies enough a-
mong the members ‘ofthe union, without adding
tothe causes that prodttce them. There were
also difficulties respecting the location of the
lands. The different states would become enti-
tled to unequal quantities.“ Delaware would pet‘-
haps have but one-tenth of the quantity belonging
to Virginia; yet, surely. it would not (3010 "1""
ofl" Delaware with any convenient nook or corner
that might suit the cons:-nicncc ofthe rest. Per-
haps, the least objectionable course would be, to
divide the lands into lots of a size not less than
the qnatitity to which the smallest state wouldbc
entitled, and then to equalize by (lt‘tlWll\g‘ lots.
In this way it might happen, that one state would
own one portion at the mouth of the Mississippi.
and anotlier on Lake Mic|iigan.—-Land orlices
must be opened not only for each state, but for
each parcel ufland. This would be so expensive
and burthensnme as naturally to throw it back up-
on the General Land Office Commissioner, as an
universal agent-‘-from whom the state would re-
ceive the avails of :he lands as they should be col-
lected, which would be equivalent to receiving it
from tin. Treasury, or, in other words, collecting
by aitax for the purpose 0flll8,hCll0t‘l funds Mr.
G. questioned the authority of Congress to apply
the public funds in this manner : for it would be
as correct to apply other moneys in the Tt'easu
ry to this purpose as this. It was obvious, that if
so applied, the general government would have
no fyrther control ofit, and it might be applied
to any other purpose than that of education, if the
states thought it proper so to apply it. Mr. G. al-
so contended, that it would be a manifest viola-
tion of the pledges that had been given, no less
than three times, of these funds to the paytneiit
of the public debt, and he could not see any way,
admitting all other objections were removed. in
which it could be done without a flagrant viola-
tion of the public faith.
P" Mr. Nelson, ofMar) land, was unwilling in this
stage of the subjcct to debate the question ofits
merits. At a proper time he thought he should
be able to give a satisfactory answer to all the ob-
jections which the gentleman from Mass. (Mr.
Gorliam) had urged. The proposition he remar-
ked,’ does not ask for a commitment of any prin-
ciple or any fact. It only contemplates an inqui-
ry, and he could not but hope that this House
would not turn its back upon the memorials of
states, admitted on all hands to be respectgble,
so far as to prohibit an inquiry.

' ‘" Mr. Ross opposed the resolution. fadopted it
would imply and admlssion_ that itwas true, in
point of fact, that the new states had already rc-
ccivcd ;;ratuitously a proportion equal to one 36:11

That is A

-... -. -—

.....'. - ---u4*'<r«.
.,,...a.'—._-__,,__ 3‘. ..-..,.......:'k, . .-

" ORWALK 'GAZET'l‘E-.

WEI).N'ESD.llI’, J./i.N'U./1RY23, 1322. 

u

Sn/nrior Court.—-On Saturday the 12th inst.
the winter session of the Superior Court for Fair-
llcl(l county, ‘was closed ; at which much impor-
tant bttsiness was transacted by the Judges pres-
ent-, creditable to themselves, and important to
the community. The Hon. Judge Bristol was
the Judge assigntd for the circut. and acted alone
in all civil cases and cases criminal, and not cap-
ital. The case of Franc/z vs. Hawlcy, Stc. was an
action of trespass for breaking the house and con-
veying away the goods of the plaintiff. The
plainailf proved that one of the d'cfendan,ts enter-
ed the House by the chimney. and then broke o-
pen the windows and doors. '1' he delendan'.sjus-
tified under a writ of attachment, and contended
that the descending intothe House by the chim-
ncy was lawful for the service of civil process;
and if not, being once in the house, though by an
unlawful entrance, yet the taking the goods was
not a trespass, for which damages might be re-
rccuvcrerl. But it v» as decided that an entrance
by the chimney to serve civil process, was un-
l-.ttvf.tl, and that all Sc-Nice done in consequence
of such unlawful entry, was void.
A Mr. Barlow, of Bedding, vt-as convic'crl of
li=gnm}', and sentenced to New‘ gate for (“O years;
an-.t a Mr, \-Vood was convicted of burglary, and
.-.cn:enccd to the same for one year.
l.-lenry \'Vilson, a black man, was indicted for a
rape, committed on the body ofa white woman.
The Judges present were the Hon. Asa Chap-
man and the Hcn.Wm.Bristol. Judge Chapman
presided. The Counsel for the prosecution were
:i'itn¢-on H. Minor, Esq. State Attorney, and Da-
vid Daggett, Esq. ; and for the prisoner, Sarnucl
B. Sherwood, Esq. and Roger M. Sherman, Esq.
The trial was long, patient, and laborious. The
Jury, after having had the case under considera-
from Thursday evening to Monday afternoon, re-
turned a verdict ofguilty ; and on Friday follow-
ing, sentence of death was pronounced by the
prcsirling Judge ; a copy of which being desired
for publication, was delayed for the present, as a
rule to show cause why a new trial should not be
granted, had been allowed by the Court. It may
however, be with propriety remarked, that the
Hon. Judge, in the intt'oduction’to his sentence,
while he set forth the enormity of the crime, and
the justice of the punishment whichthe law in-
flicts. in a manner truly impressive and "pathetic.
urged the prisoner to prepare for a much more
awful tribunal beyond the grave, before which ht:
must shortly appear ; and to lay hold ofthe only
hopcsct before sinner-sin the gospel.

Wilson is sentenced to be executed on the 1st
of August next.-—-Farmer.

.N'c-w- York Com-titutiorz.-—-Tlie Polls for receiv-
lug the votes of the people on the new Constitu-
tion, closed on Friday last. . The whole number
of votes given in the city of NewYork, was 6760,
and the majority in favor of the new Constitution,
4,638. _

At Albany, the majority was 76 for, and a
\Vatcrvleit H3 against the Constitution. ‘ “

.N‘c'zu- York (‘ouncil qf./1[1[zaz'7ztmcnt-—-At half past
12 on Thursday the 10th inst. the House of As-
sembly chose a Council of Appointment. The
republican ticket was elected by a majority of 29,
as follows :

part of the: public lands. This he held to br: in- Townsend ll4- Chllds 74
correct. No such grant had been made to the Dudley 73 Mooers 74-
r,.--.-.- 5-.ates. They were merely in the light of The ferlerztlists voted for Townsend, from the

Trttstecs, holding for the benefit of posterity,
who were the ccstuys quc trust of the public
bounty, while the fee really remained in the U
States, as gruntors.

Mr. Nelson, of Md. thereupon modified the
resolution by introducing. the words ‘ may have
lterct(:.f0t'e been, Sac.’ so as to avoid the difficul-
tics suggesfcd by the gentle man front Ohio, (Mr.
Ross.);-j: A '

Mr. Cannon observed, that the resolution did
not p.'ob:tbly express all that the mover had ‘inten-
.dc-El.’ By the terms of the resolution, any state
that may have t't:ceive(l any quantity of land,
'},gu-ever small or disproportionate, even if one
state should have t'rCt:'l\t:(l but 1000 acres, and
another state a million. would be cnllllcd to no
further quantity or average whatever. It was
known that the state of ’l‘t-nnt.-ssee had rcceived
far less than others-—-.tntl it would. therefore, be
correct, in his opinion, to modify the resolution
by inserting, alter the word 1' education,’ the
words ‘ as will place the several states on an equal
footing.’ This motion was lost, and after a few
more remarks the House adjourned.

./'zm.15.—Mr. Nelson, ofMd. withdrew the res-
olution undcr discussion yesterday in the house,
and inlieu thereof offered the following:

Resolved, 'l'h-at each of the U. States has an e-
qual rigbt to participate in the benefit ofthe Pub-
lic Lands, the common property of the Union.

Ptcsolvetl, 'l‘hat;.he States in whose favor Con-
gress has not made appropriations of Land for
the purposes of education, are entitled to such
appropriations as will corte-pond in a just pro-
portion with those _ht:retofot'e made in favor of the
other states. _ '

Resolved, That aiCommittee be appointed with
instructions to report a bill in pursuance of the
foregoing regulations.

These resolutions were referrer! to the commit-
tee of the whole. and ordered to be printed.

‘i-‘Mr. Crtckc, from the Conimittee on Revolu-
tionary Pensions, l't‘.[)0llt"(l a bill supplementary
to the act to provide for certain persons engaged
in the land and naval service of the United" States
in the Revolutionary War. [_The bill authorizes
the St‘Ct‘(:lill'y of War to restore to the list of pen-
sioners the name ol any person who may have
been, or lien-al'tcr‘shall be stricken the‘refrom,in
pursuance of the act of May, 1890, whenever
such person, so stricken from the_ list shall fur-
'nis'h evidence, in pursuance of the provisions of
said act, to satisfy the Secretary of War that he
is in such indigent circumstances as to be una-
ble to support himself without the assistance of
his country. _ - ‘

On motion of Mr. Mercer, it was Resolved, that
the Committee on the Suppression of the Slave
Trade be instructed to inquire whether the laws

_ of the U States prohibiting that trafiic have been

duly executed, and if so, into the general effect

‘ produced thereby on the trade itself.

 

southern district. The rest of their ticket had
the following votes ; M’lntyi'c 44 ; Forward 42
Judson 42.-—./Ialtany Argus-.

Sundry inhabitants of the city of New-York
have petitioned the I.cgislatttre for the incorpor-
ation of the Tradesmcn’s Batik, to be located in
Chatham square.

(Len. Solomon Vap Renssrlaer is appointed
Postmaster at Albany, in place of Solomon South-
-.-cick, Esq. removed. I

By Scvcfal CXPt'l‘llllt‘n.'.‘5 which have been made.
it is satisfactorily ascertained that great quanti-
ties of Coal can by obtained-in some parts of tlic
Catskill mountain. Masses of Allum also, have
-been discovered, and it is believed a prot'it-able
manufacture of that article might be established
on the mountain.

The Cherokee Indians are -said to have recent-
ly divided their country into several districts. laid
a tax on their people to build a court-house in
each, appointed four circuit judges, Sce-

The quantity ofland. relinquished to the Uni-
ted States under the law ofthe last session, for
the reliefof land debtors, is 372,000 acres.

Longevity. in Geargza.....'fbcre is now living in
Columbia county. Geo. a woman by the name of
Phebe Johnson, who is 109 years old. She came

the first white female that landed in Georgia -
The old lady intends soon to_ remove to Alabama,
with her son—in-law. _
The Academy at Montpelier, Vt. occupied as
a Masonic Hall, was consumed by fire on Mon-
day oflast weck. Thejewels and clothing of the
lodge, to the amount ofSIOO0, was destroyed. V"
./1 lucky ./1ccidcnt.—-Last October, says a Mont-
real paper, as a boy of the name 0! Cole, employ-
ed in the Lacltinc Canal as a blaster, was passing
through the forge attached to the work, carrying
about six pounds of gunpowder, a spark flew out
on it, caused it to explode, and had no other ef-
fect than excoriating the deep and thickly stud-
(led puck-ma:-ks from his face, which thencelor-
ward became as smooth and white as any young-
lady could desire her’s to be-
A lady was recently killed in Montgomery, N.
Y. by her feet slipping from under her, and her
head striking upon the frozen _ground.
/1 Pat:-z'ot.-—The late Admiral Brion (deceased
at Cui;acoa,) had advanced to the Patriot govern-
ment his whole property, aniounting to 375,000
dollars‘. ' ' ' M
, MA KRIED, — 5,.
In Danbury, by the Rev. Mr. Tattle. Mr. Zar
Curzis to Miss Mary Willey, both of that place.
In North Salem, Mr. Samuel Mrucl of Horse-
neck to Miss Jrzrtta Purdy. Mr. Lewis Smith
to Mrs. Polly Biddow. '

DIED,
In this town, on Friday last of consumption
Miss Hanna]: Nash, agt:d.2l years. ~

'Ilm~ue a bad cow l I

with herhusband tothis country. in l732.and was .

 

 INQUISITURIAL CLUB. 

In obedience to the wishes'ofth'e Club, exj)t-es'§-
Ed -at tllcll‘ last meeting, the Galileo li.'q‘tIi':l‘i'dii
deems-it his duty, ~ll‘.l.lS'pltbllCl)' to state, thatit is
with 'rlu_:-p_f_t'egi-et that he has viewed an al-armi'rig

‘attack rniide in the Gazette ofthe 9th inst. on his

rights and privileges. Thu’ his Highness considers

.his power contniensurate with his will, yet, being

at all times, willing to give a reason for his con-
duct,he will condescend to stoop to the levclofOu-
toulaskinski, and convince him, that, were his
power in reality equal to that which he assumes,
vet, be--has shown by its.eitercise, a great lack, ci-
tber ofequity, or sense. The first, Outoulaskinslti,

"himself, will not have the impttdence to claim, the

latter, his highness will ut-tanswmably attach to
the character of this offender. It remained for him
alone, of all empyrics, to dtaw the inference, that
because Wound is sometimes pronounced .Woond
that therqfore, Bound. Hound and Sound, must be
pronounced Boond, I-looncl and Sound. Poor Fool 1
so because Plough is pronounced 1’lo«w,thercfore,
to be consistent, we must pronounce Rough.
Cough, SEC. Row, Cow, Scc. Agrecd—-then it fol-
lows. tltat the . following sentence, Ilmow I/zave
cauglzz cold for I lza-uc a bad COUGH, will read, if
spelt as pronounced. [know I/107)!’ caug-/it cold/"or
The nonsense of such lan-
guage, his Highness conceives must be appztrent.
Yet, this is but our solitary instance among the
myriads which might be produced from our lan-
guage. where d1j'crcnt .9cund.9 are of necessity giv-
en to the same letters .9r'milarly placed, in order to
convey the exact meaning of the sf):-akcr to the
mind of the bearer. Indeed, Outoulaskinski has
produced but one word in our =zv/tale vocabulary,
which he has dared to animadvert upon ; and that
may be either a noun, and signify a /zurtgivcn with
violence ;or, when .9/zelt in the same manner, may
be qldcrivative of a verb, signifying to encz'rclc or
to tu 71 : Hence, from the necessity of the case,
the wisdom olformer time; has given us a sure
guide to the meaning of the speaker, by his man-
ner of/2ronzmcz'atz'v..n. . But not to multiply words
where-there can be so little need, his Highness
will draw the conclusion, that he has successfully
proved Outoulaskinski’sAwant of sense; and, lack-
ing here, even if he had the power ofa Prince of
Letters, which he audaciously assumes, by pro-
cecding to judgment, he basshown himself un-
just. Had not this been the first offence of this
Pretender, the GRAND INQUISITOR would have
considered it his duty to have inquired into the
case with a stronger arm than be now deigns to.
This mttch his Highness has been graciously
pleased to command me, thus publicly, and of-
ficially, to make known, as a beacon, to warn oth-
er adventurers oil‘ the rock, which this offender
has so nigh split on. He calls on all persons, in
whatever station‘ they may be placed, to take
knowledge, that in future. to the Club, as a last
tribunal “ all wills must bow, all/zedagogucs must
bend": that whatever be the subject in dispute,
whoever may be engaged in it ; his sovereign will
.must, and by that faculty, which by the law ofna-
tions constitutes rig/tr, shall be, supreme, and fi-
nal. The Club will convene at the secret dun-
geon, this nigltt. week, at the hour of )3. Punc-
tnality of attendance is commanded.
By order ofthe GRAND INQUISITOR.
_, RINALDO, ‘Rd in Command.
“_1_3,TisLsii AZZAR, 'cri6e.

Given at the Cell, on the 18th night’
of the 3lst moon of our reign. E

"V. E the subscriber being appointed by the

Hon. Court of Probate, for the district of
Stamford, Cf)nl‘.lllb‘slUflt:l'S with full prawer to re-
ccive, examine, and adjust the claims of the cred-
itors, to the estate of Wa.'tcr Davis, late of Rye,
in the state of New-York, (lcccased, represented
insolvent, hereby give Notice that we shall meet
on the business of our appointment at the dwel-
ling-house of Hezekiah 'i.‘«acy, in’ the town of
f.":t'c€fl\vlCll, on the Isl Monday's of March’ and
April ntxt, at 1' o'clock P M. Six months from

the (late here.-of is allowed said creditors to bring
in and prove their claims.

 

WiLLiAM KNAPP Commis-
l'lFzl-.KlAH Titztcv, sioners.
Greenwich, Dec. 3d, l82l- 47

-‘ lAKEN, from a straggler, a few days since-
 the following articles, supposed to have been
stolen, which the owner can have by proving
property and paying charges :—-One Great Coat,
one Snrtout, live Shirts. one pair of Boots, one
pair of Sltoes, one pairl of Skates, one Vest pat-
tern, three pair of Pantaloons, two old Vests, one
case of Razors and Strap, one old Hat, and a pair
of Gloves. The things are now at the _ tavern of
CARY H. l..EEDs.,,
.*47

BY order ofthe Court of Pt-oba-teifor-Stuntford
district, notice is hereby git-en'*to all per-
sons interested, to appear at the Probate Office in
Stamford, on the first Monday in F~'.:l)t'uary ‘next
at 9 o'clock A. M. to be heard relative to9appoint-
ment of Commissioners on the estate of Sturgcs
P. 7'/Iorfz, late of Stamford, deceased. represent-
ed insolvent. DAVID B. Tiioitr . Adminis-
’ Simts I-Ion‘, jr-.' E trators.
Stamford, Jan. 19th, I822. ' -- I

Stamford, Jan. 2 1 st, 1822.

 

 

.¢.

EVEN months from this date are limited by
. the Hon. Court of Probate for Stamford dis-
trict for-the exhibition of claims against the estate-
of Ed-ward Lock-wood, late of Greenwich, in said
district deceased. All‘persons- indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate pay ment
—LYDIA Locxwoon ‘* Adminis-
. EDWARD CLOSE. f trators.
Greenwich, ‘Jan. 14, 1822.1 47

‘-0 . -‘O-ST between Mr. Price’s Book-Stoi'e' and,
Belden’e--Hill, a Door ‘KEY, the finder by

. leaving it atthis Office‘, shall be‘ reasonably re-

warded. '- -

7 January, 21st,.l822. ..-47,

.. ‘J

' NOTICE‘. . '

HE subscriber once more requests those that

are indebted to the.’-late firm of Burrall and
Hublzell, and likewise of Samuel Burr-all§S' Son, to
call and settle their accounts without delay: 35 Sf’
ter the first of February, they may expect to find
them in the hands of an attorney for collection.

Joim BURRALL.

%

JUST'i'e'cciv'c‘d and for sale at the .9..72.;2a+‘c tinti-
.Library west side of the Bridge. _ ‘
URDF.R’S Village Sermons, 4 vols. Chal-
mer on the‘ application of 'Christia'iify to
Mercantile and ordinary affairs of life: Sp"t-lng’s‘
Essays ; Zimmerman on Solitude ; Brow_h’s .'Con-I
cordance-to the Holy S'criptures (a neat pocket
volume ;) Village Harmony, (a collection o_fsa- _
cred m‘nsic;) Pneumanec, or the Fairy, of the
nineteenth Century ;Child.of'l'hirty-six Fathers;
Abridgemcnt of the Hundred VVoni:lers of the
\-Vorlrl, (for the amusement ofchildren;) with an
eittensive supply of Primer’, Catechism and Ju-
venile and Toy Books.

/1130‘ on hand. a’ variety of Miscellaneous Books
(for sale or hire.) School Books of‘ a'lni'ost eve-
ry description in gqperal use ; Bibles, large and
small; pocket and séhool Testaments -; Prayer
Books; Dwight’s Psalms and Hytnus; VVatt's
do ; Spelling Books, School Certificates, Stc.

Ledge-rs, Day-Books, Memorandum Books;

paper, lcarl pencils by the dozen or single, slates,
ink-stands. sand boxes, ink ponder. quills. &c.
(C? Book-Bindirzg of wiiery de.v'cri/Izion, done at
Shot‘! notice. in the best manner, and on the most
reasonable tertns. ,
",,* Persons troubled withthat filthy trash. and
worst qfall em’/3-—-CASl'l, will find no difficulty
in relieving themselves of their burtlzen, by call-
ing as above. 3-Vuod and most kinds of country
produce will not be refused where it will be any
accommodation to the putchascr.

Jun. 2!. P. PRICE.

15,000 ft. clear pinciBoard—s.

Consisting of 1 inch, I ‘I-4 and 1 1-2 inch stuff!

some very superior, and seasoned. and lit for im-,

mediate use, for sale by WM. J. STREET.‘
Jan. l8.

FOR SALE, _ _ .

F THAT valuable Fire I"roo,f‘-Build-

ing, built and fitted for a store and
Dwelling, situated on the upper L’-tad’
ing in Greenwich, on the Boston turnpike‘,?be1ng
a valuable stand for a store and also for a market
sloop, there being public docks where no wharf-
age is paid. There is also a large new stable and
shed, well calculated for storage, or butchering
and barreling, which may be sold or not, as best
suits the purchaser. There is also a well of ex-
cellent water. As the proprietor has entered
into the Woolen business, he will sell the above
on reasonable terms, and payment made tasy---
For further particulars inquire ol the subscriber,
by whom an indisputable title will be given.

ELIAS Peck-
Grecnwich Dec. 30. 47 -

Just rrcrrivcd and for sale by P.'PRlCEi
VARIETY ofintcresting Tales, in pamph-
let form, price 12 1-2 cents each, consisting

of the following: Raymond and ./lgnt’-9: 0|‘ We
Bleeding Man; Ivy Castle, or the Eve of St. Ag-
nes ; The unfortunate Laurens, a Turkish Tale 3
Adventure of Roslin Hood, Captain‘ of -the ROE!‘
bcrs of Sherwood Forest; St. Edward's (_-’J_t"_0‘SS»3
Henrietta de‘ Belgrave ; Art of making Ft|”¢
VVotks. &c. &c. - -
Jan. '21. ' ‘ 0

 

PROBATE SALE.
IN pursuance of an
'O!‘(.l€l' Of the Court
of Probates of mg
' State of New-York,
made on the 21st day of December, I821. in the
matter of the Estate of Ezra Lockwood, . late of
Stamford,in the state of Connecticut, dtceaggd’
notice is hereby given, that all that certain lot of
land, number sixty, in the town of Green, in the
county ofChenango, and state of New-York, con.
talning one hundred add three acres, two roads,
and eight perches: also, all that certain other'lot
number sixty-one, situate in the town and county
aforesaid, containing one hundred and ‘tour acres,
one root], and seventy pg,-phes: also, all that cer-
tain 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-
es, and belonging to the estate of the said deceas-
ed, will be sold at public auction, at the Capitol,
in the city‘ of Albany, on Tuesday, the twenty-
sixth day of February next, at ‘eleven o'clock in

In the matter of
Ezra: Locxwoon, d¢'c'd.

' the forenoon of that day. The terms made
known, at the time of sale. .
Dated December 26th, l82l. 6w*4'5

CHARLES Ki~uti_>i>, Adm’.r. &c.

 

./1: a Court qf Probate /Iolden at ./l"orwalk,‘Jann¢-
1-3; 8, 1818.

HIS Court limits and appoints sixmontbs
from this date for the crerditors to‘ the estate

of William Seymour, late of Norwalk, deceased,
to exhibit their claims against said estate, and the
Administrator is het'ebY ordered to give notice

thereof as the law directs. ‘ .

Test VVM G. Bi-:1"rs. Clerk.

Notice is hereby given to the creditors to the

estate of W.‘llz‘am.-Seymour, late of Norwalk, de-
ccased, that unless they exhibit their claims with
,,, ,,,,, ,,.,,., aha... limited they will be debarred '

recovery. *46 JAMES SEYMOUR. Adm’r. a

F“ For .New- Y ark. ‘T

A

1
z

711 HT: Packet sloop EAGLE. Daniel Jame.-
Master, will sail from Lockwood £9’ .S‘z.Jo/nz’
Lamlirzg, Norwalk, for Peck Slip.‘ New-You-1.-
through the season, commencing on Tuesday th
27th inst. ,7 For, freight or pass-age apply to th ’
captain on board, _or to either of the subscribers.
L1? Priors qf freig/1,: —-l“l9gSl1;Ca(lS, 75 cent
-..heavy barrels,'l8 cents’-grain .at'.d:potatoes,=. ,
cents—and all other freight in proportion. ‘
WM.,&' B. Locxwoon.
L . W31. 8: B. ST. Jomz.
N B. Rock Salt and Plaster for axle as alzaéuc.
Norwalk, Nov. 26, 182i. 39.f,

 V -CODFISH.
,A new supply of Codfish ‘just received and lo -‘
sale by‘ * ' BURRALL 8: THOMAS.‘ _
October ‘22. ‘ ’

' ROCK‘ SALT.
JUST received and for sale by the subscribers
Five Hundred bushels of_,the first quality « .

, 1
\

ROCK SALT. Bonita:-,i. 1;-Tl',ntoi~IAs.
December X2, 1821. ‘ ‘-2. “