\
. 0 , ° l
zed to express his sentiments on the subject. but
he wislietl to have the (piestiun fairly and fully
discussed ; and the object of his motion would be
to try the sense of the house on the "principle LOI
the bill. and il it should appear that a majority
was in favor of lcgislating upon this subject: ll
would then be desii-..ble to unite in making the
details as perlect as possible.
Mr. \V'ot.tl.-...ii I"):-C and said, the able and elo-
quent appeal by the gentleniuii from Pennsylva-
nia. in bcbalfof the mercantile class ofthe com-
munity, is ni-ust honorable to the feelings of his
Q\'v‘I) heart. and they are such as will be t'c.-spmitlccl
to by those ol" the nation. It is, only to be lamen-
ted that they are not stillicicnlly Cuti‘ip!'t.'l1L‘H5|V¢i
that they do not a\i;:t:lt themselves to that des-
cription of persons justly and emphatically term-
ed the bone and sincw of a govcrnmtnl- MY 3!‘
lusion to the agv-icttitui-al porliun of the communi-
ty ‘cannot be,niistak<:n. Uught our sympathy for
them t0.slcep 3 Is thevcice of humanity to he Sl-
lent or unlit-artl when it cries l0|‘ll1Cll'l‘h‘llCf? AFC
we calla-tl,.,upon to legislate exclusively for I116
met-t:-.in_iilc interest ?—-‘.'Vou_ld this be just I C80
it be within the ,spirit or letter of our powers On
this stibject. ?._I believe not. The atithority to es-
tablish an Uniform System of Bankruptcy ex-
cludes the idea. It cotild not be intended to con-
fine its necessary and salutary provisions to a pri-
vileged few’. That others require and merit the
' interpositionof tlielt" government, is evident to
‘my mind ; and that the ‘proposed atneudnieut
ought to be atlop'tctl, I shall hereafter, with the
lndtilgcnce of this Committee, use my ft-eble ef-
forts to Slit‘-W. M r. VVo‘odson then submitted the
following amendment:
V ‘ That all classes oftlie community. Other lb’-‘ll
the description of persons before mentioned, shall
have the privilege, at their election, of becoming
voluntary bankrupts, with the consent and appro-
bation of a major part in value of all the creditors
of such voluntary bankrupt, previously obtained
and duly certified. And that such bankrupt, shall
be subject to the same proceedings, and liable to
the same penalties, and forfeitures, and be entitled
to all the privileges, benefit, anti advantages, as
are lH'hVl(lt.‘(l for, and made applicable to, all other
baukrupts, by the regulatiotwof this bill.’
On motion of M r. Smytb, the committee then
rose and reported, and obtained leave to sit again.
In the House, on motion of Mt‘. C0011: the 8°
niendment was 0tdt:l'e(l to be printed; and the
house adjourned.
SI-‘.NATF., Jun. 2l.—-A petition was presented
from the Pennsylvania society for the Abolition of
si;;.e.~y, praying that further measures may be a-
dopted to suppress the African slave l.l"d(lC, and
to promote the extermination of slavery in the
country.
Mr. Rtiggles presented a petition of a number
oftbe inli’abitants of Ohio, in favor of further mea-
sures to, civilizt: the Indian tribes.
I ——-—-—{5i§$ 3'"
From the [Witldlescx Gazette.
It is scarcely possible to find an object of such
universal interest as the projected Asylum for the
Insane. Judging front the returns to the com-
.mittee. and ()lllcl'.3{)lll'CCS ofinfurmatiomit is ve-
_ i-y_,satisfactory to perceive, that the proposed in-
" siitutiou has the entire approbation ofevery class
of the community. A subscription has already
been begun in I‘lat'lf0l'd, and will soon be opened
in this, and every other town in the State. Eve-
ry person will have an opportunity of subscribing ;
and for the fumherance of so laudable an object,
it is confidently expected, that no one, however
‘small his ability,will rcfu-.e to contribute his share.
The \\'i(ltIw’7o mite will be gratefully received. The
vwsaltlvy Coil have no appeal to their charity for an
object more wortliy of their liberality and patron-
age.
_ It is often remarked, that the rich have no need
ofan Hospital for tliemsczlvcs, in any case, except
insanity ; but in this instance, their wants are the
same as those of the poorest citizens. in diseas-
es of the mind, the whole human race, the rich
and the poor, the learned and the ignorant, the
prince and the beggar, are all on a level. The
same general system ofmoral regimen, varied", it
is true, according to individval circumstances,
applies to all. This system can no vv here be
properly executed, but in an Asylum exclusively
devoted to the purpose.
But, as the l-.-atliug facts have been fully deve-
loped in the several able communications, which
have already been made to_the public, it will be
unnecessary to l‘ept‘.at them here. It is merely
thought expedient at this time to remind our fel-
low citizens, that as at subscription is already be-
gun in a neighbouring town, they will also in a
short time. have an opportunity ofshowing their
humanity and liberality, by patronizing an insu-
tiition, which, either directly, or at least remote-
ly, affects almost every family in the state.
-‘€93-—
NEW-Yoitx, Jan. 23.
i Fnoivt CAN'roN.—-The very fast sailing ship A-
donis, cap“ B;-un][ey' ;_u‘|'i\'L ll l'clSI_ €VClllllg‘ lfl l06
days from Canton, having lr-xn absent 6' days less
than ten lliuiitlis, and not before heard of since
she left this port. Cap‘. Bruinley lias sent us the
follnvving interesting intelligence.
About the latter part of Septcinbet‘, a Seaman
belonging to the ship Emily, Copelaiitl, of Balti-
more, was accused of having killed a Chinese wo-
man. The Manda: ins immediately demanded the
man, in order to_puni:-,l_i him for the alleged mur-
der, but captain Copeland, not being satisfied res-
pecting his guilt, declined giving him up._ After
coiisideia-l)le m?.guClalionS l)ct\\'e(:n Mr. VVllC0Cl<-“I.
our consuhjoined by the American residents, cap-
tains, and Slt_ipcl'Cal'g/res, and the Chinese author-
ities during which the Americans evinced a de-
?ct't1-lnailtin not to give up the seamztu without
V having‘ his guilt proved, and many threats were
im-ovvn out on the oilicr side ofstopping the trade,
our! other C0cI‘t;lV(: measures--it wasat last agreed
t‘i:il the man should be tried for the offence on
9 ....rd the Emily ; it was also agreed that the ev-
i.- .-ncc of the white men should be admitted as
. L“ as ,i,., (‘.i,ine5c.....'l‘hcsc concessions, on the
pint of the ‘hinese, when compared with tllcll‘
f'iI'lllCl‘ conduct on similar occasions wherein the
English were concerned, was considered at Can-
ton -as a proof of their favorable sentiments to-
wards the Americans. l'lOWCVCl'o if ‘hf? ma“
Slioulcl be found guilty, and then not be giyen up
to be punished according to llwil‘ l'dW3a an ‘mm?’
diate r.toppa_t;e of all trade and intercourse, will
no doubt lmntfitlllllt ly take place.
‘this state, it appears that the receips into tli_e
.,.v. - —- -g_._t_.
swan
NoRwALi{ GAZETTE. j .
WE mvvrszmr, J.H.N'U./11217 so. 1322.;
Conumem RIVER.-—A bill has been reported
in the House of Representatives, ‘ to authorize
the occupation of Columbia River.’ ’ Yes, reader,
you may believe it, for it istrue, (says the Nat.
Int.) that a bill is before Congress, and for ought
we know, ought to /uzss, for establishing a Colony
now, to be hereafter a Teri-itory, at the mouth of
the Columbia river, about 40 degrees west of
‘vVashington, and by water distani, how far we
know not, but at least 10,000 miles. The terri-
tory, however, belongs to the U. States, and we
understand that already_o_ur Eastern brethren rc-
sort there for tiinberfwhich they transport to the
Southern Provinces of America, where that arti-
cle is scarce. It will soon become necessary, if
it be not now, to establish a post there ; and it may
be well to anticipate those who may else under-
take to establish one for us, seeing that their at-
tention is already turned in that direction.
'l he first section of the bill provides, that the
President of the U. States shall be authorized mid
T€q(1ir€(l to occupy ‘ that portion of the terii'toi"y
ofthc U. States on the waters of the Columbia ri-
vet,’ and to extinguish the Indian title to "a portion
ofit: that every actual settler, being the head of
a family, shall be entitled to a certain quantity of
land, and every unmarried settler, or mechanic.
also, shall be allowed so niimy acres, after a pro-
bation of a limited time—-\/Vhcn the population of
the settlement amounts to 2000 souls, all that por-
tion ofthe territory of the U. States, north of the
42'tl degree of latitude, and west of the Rocky
Mountains, is to constitute a territory of the U.
States, under the name oftlie territory _ofOrigon.
The bill then goes on to provide how the govern-
ment of the said Territory is to be organized and
administered.
Pub./ic Lands.—-Relative to the proposition bro’t
before the House of Representatives, by Mr. Nel-
son, the National Intelligcncer remarks :‘
‘ We are sorry to find that some among our
best citizens, even in the Atlantic states are up-
posed to the idea of equalizing among the old and
new states the l)6ncl'lis derived from the national
domain. Contrary to any expectation, the new
states appear to be generally opposed to the mea-
sure, and its issue in Congress is at present very
doubtful.’
T/ze J\"avy.—-—By the Naval Register of I822, it
appears that the public are rid of the expensive
armaments on the lakes, and that the Navy now
consists of the following number ofefiicient ves-
sels of war :-—Sevcn of 74. guns; four of-14;
three of 36 ; steam frigate 30 ; two of 24 ; fotir
of18; '2 brigs of 12 ; live scliooners of 12, one of
6, and one of I, besides gun-boats.
THE PttissInI5Nci'.-—-'l‘lius early, the follow-
ing gentlemen have been named as candidates for
the Presideticy by their partizans. Fortunately
the people at large have a decisive voice in the
selection, and to their decision all must bow.
. [1>‘a1ti1n07'e Patriot.
Jo/nz Quincy ./Irlams, Secretary of State.
Daniel D. Tom/ikins, Vice-Preisidcnt.
l4"z!lz'anz Lo=wnd..-s, Representative in ,Congress.‘“‘
J0/In C. Cal/iozm, Secretary at VVar.
I'VzZ/ium H. C:-aiq/brcl, Secretary of Treasury.
Smit/z 2'/mm/z.v-o.vz, Secretary of the Navy.
Henry Clay, late Speaker in Congress.
De !»*l"irt CliIlt07l, Governor of New York.
In addition to the above, another paper gives
the names of .«!ndre-w Jackson and Henry Baldwin,
and for the Vice Presidency, Daniel D. Tam]:-
kins and 12's.-nry Clay.
The Pensacola Floridian, says, ‘ we learn from
unquestionable authority, that the President oftbe
United States approves the conduct of Gov.Jack-
son in the affair of Callava, througliout. ' And
further, that the President considers Judge Fro-
incntiu‘s jurisdiction exclusively confined to the
laws in relation to the revt.-nuc and slave trade.
Honor to the Brave.—-VVe are indebted to the
politeness of a friend, for a view of the rich and
elegant Sword, presented to Comm. M’Donough
by the crew of the U. S. ship Gucrriere, while in
the Mediterranean. The scabbard is of the fincst
polished steel, richly embossed with gold, and or-
namented with agreat variety ol appropriate em-
blems. ._ ‘Du QlIt:'~Sl(lc ofthe scabbard, eil\Vl’t.‘£\ll]t.'tl
in gold, is ilie-inscription‘ The Crew of the U. S.
ship‘ Guerricre to Commodore Thomas M’Do-
nough-—-8th July, 1819.’ On the other side ofit
there is a beautilul representation of the Battle on
Lake Champlain, with an inscription ‘ The lltli
of September, l8l4 ’ The guard is in the form
ofa canon, which is also gold—-the hilt ofivory,
mounted with a golden eagle, with a wreath upon
its head. The blade is of burnished steel, on one
side of which is an inscription, ‘ No Impress-
mcur.’—On the reverse, ‘ Maintain your rights.’
The sword was manufactured in London, and
cost 300 guineas.—J'VZ Y. Statesman.
The National Intelligencer annou_nces that.a
great Battle has been fought, in the Arkansas
county, l)_t’:t\Vecl-I'll'ICiCllel‘_0kCe$ and Osages, in
which the former were "completely victoi'io.us,
making prisoners of several hundred ofthcii" an-
tagttnislS- The next Mails from that quarter will
probably bring the particulars of this combat.
./Vew-Ya:-k.—By the report of the Treasurer of
'l‘reas«-try for the year ending 20th Nov. amount-
ed to $l,075,6S5 54. The expen<lllll|'cS during
tne same PC! l.I)(l amounted to $1,070,824 66.
The total expense of the late Convention to a-
mend the Constitution of New-York, is stated in
the Comptroller's report to a" nount to 39,032 77
dollars.
The full returns of votes on the new Constitu-
tion of New-York, have not yet been received.-
In 17 Counties heard from, there is a majority
in favor of about 10,000.
.N'ezu Invention.——l\/Ir.l'lent‘y M’Colm ofSomer-
set, (N. J.) has built a gig, to which is attached
a machine of his own invention, which strikes at
the end ofevery mile, and at the same time shews
the distance, and is constructed on such precise
mathematical principles that it may be set so as
to tell the distance of nine thousand miles ; and
may be taken off or added to any wheel carriage,
without the least inconvenience.
iThe editor of the Hartford Mercury, says a
gentleman of his acquaintance in that city, has
some very fine stockings made from Cotton which
grew on his land in Berlin, and manufactured in
/.
Texas, that the well knovy.n.Gen. Long, with 30
or 40 companions, lately went to Labadie and rep-
resented‘ themselves as a party of Austin’s men
who had come to settle upon his grant. They
were well received by the Spaniards, and treated
with great’ civility and kindness ; but after a few
days, they took forcible possession of the town
and levied heavy contributions on the inhabitants.
Their triumph, however was short. Some troops
arrived from St. Antonia before the maurautlers
had commenced their retreat, who made them
all prisoners‘, andfmarchcd them in chains to the
interior.
Joseph Thompson, who was under sentence of
death for the murder of Miss Ann Hamilton, of
Baltimore, (llt(l in prison on the 30th inst. from
starvation. ,
On the 23d of December there was sleigliing
at New-Orleans, and during the preceding night
two men froze to death in the streets. On the
22d December, the inhabitants of New Orleans
were much oppressed by the heat.
We have a report from Havana, via. Matanzas,
that Lieut. Kearney of the U._S. brig Enterprize,
after‘ destroying the r_t-ndesvous of the pirates at
‘Cape Antonio, fell in with and captured four pi-
raiical schrs. three of which, being small vessels,
-were destg-oyed. ,'l‘he Enterprize was daily ex-
pected at Havana with the other...’ . _.
' — ,_ ,_ . ('/zarlmton Paficr. —
On”Tt_iesday the 18th ult. a child-murder was
committetl on the left wing of the upper bridge
over the Muskingum, at Zanesville, Ohio, by a
young woman, who resides near Irville. It ap-
pears that she wentinto Zancsville to attend a re-
ligious meeiing-that, on returning in the night,
she requested a female who accompanied her to
step on, observing that she would soon overtake
her, but failing to do so, the companion proceed-
ed home—that the child was then born, when its
mother threw it over the bridge on the ice-that
she then went down on the ice for the purpose of
ascertaining whethet ‘she victim of her shame and
wickedness had been thrown into the water-the
next morning the child was discovered. The
mother proceeded home, on horseback, from her
friend’s house, where she was on a visit, when she
was pursued and taken, and is now in jail.’
Slit"/z-t::r:'.-k.-—Tlie schr. Decatur, from Rich-
mond and Norfolk, bound to New-Haven, laden
with 200 barrels flour, and 1000 bushels of salt.
struck on a reef of rocks oil‘ Norwalk Islands on
Tuesday evening last, and immediately sunk.—
No lives were lost. The schooner was insured
at New-Haven.
Mr. Daniel Peck, ofGreenvvich, killed on the
2d inst. six pigs between 9 and 10 months old, 3 of
Wltl('.ll weighed as follows, 398, 420. 424—averag-
ing rtl/1 lbs. The 6 weighed upwards of 22 cvvt.
A Hog, 21 months and 3da_vs _old, and weigh-
ing 704. pounds, was killed a few days since by
Mr. Lleremiah How, ofSouth Salem. It had 153
pounds of lard when tried.
_ - r
l’ ‘HF. subscribers, calculatingto remove from
, “this place/eat'ly in the ensuing spring, ear-
nestly request all persons concerned, to call and
settle their accounts previous to the first of March
next.-I-All accounts not settled at that time, will
be dealt with according to law.
They would likewise inform the public, that
they have on hand at general assortment of
DR Y GOODSS‘, GROCERI1£S_.£5' CROCKERY,
which they are selling off at cost to close their
business. JACKSON 8: Jgswp.
Norvvalk.(l"ive-Mile River) .lati.26,l822_ 48
BY order ofzhe Court ofProbate for Stamford
_ district, notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested to appear at the Probate Office in
Stamford, on the first '\-Veduesday in February
next, at 9 o’clock. A. M. to be heard relative to
the appointment ofcommissioncrs on the estate of
.Ia.’m Green, late of Daricn, deceased, represent-
ed insolveiit. HENRY \V1sED,.lun. Adm’r.
January 25, 1822. 43
Y 0Tl'lC|' Of the Court of Probate for Stamford
district. notice is hereby given to all persons
interestctl. to appear at the Probate Office in
Stamford, on the first Monday in February next,
at 9 o’clock A. M. to be heard relative to appoint-
ment of Commissioners on the estate of Ste/2/zen
Puck, late ofNew-You k, deceased. represented in-
solvent. As.uiEL PALMER, Adm’r.
Greenwich, Jan. 25th, 1822. ' 48
Valuable Property fir
% Sale, in the Village of
. Ccmomdcmgua: v1z.——.
" A TANNERY,
ONSIST-KING ofa Brick Tan House, 24 by
, ‘36 feet; a Bark House, 40 by 50 feet, in
which is a Patent Bark" Mill. Ctiijrier’s Room,
&c.ABark Mill. with stone wheel, 28 by 38 feet,
and fifty Tan Vats. I
« ./I/so—-A Brick Dwelling Home and Shoe Ma-
ker’s shop. This property, in March, 1820, was
appraised by gentlemen acquainted with is worth,
at SOI]’lCllllD_“ more than Five Thousand ollars ;
and, notwitlistanding it is in good repair, and is
said to have depreciated little if any in value since
then, it will be sold on a liberal credit, for a much
less sum, if application should be made by the
first of May next—if not sold by that time, the
premises will be let for a term of years.—For
terms and further particulars, inquire of George
Clark,'at Canandaigua, Abraham Staples, at Roch-
ester, Samuel Cannon, at Not-walk. Conn. or of
SOUTHWICK, CANNON, 8: WARREN,
Troy, January, 1822. 4.3
Q LL persons indebted to the subscriber are
requested to call and settle vvitliout delay.
Jan. 26. E. D Hon‘.
FOR SALE,
TEN Thousand first rate Spanish Horns—In-
quire of E. D. HOYT Sc SON.
Jan. 26.
if
'.t
SPELLING BOOKS,
N Leather and Paste Board Covers, (by the
dozen or single) for sale by the subscriber.
his own family. -~'
Jan. 28. P. PRICE.
u:
:3‘
.2’
0*-.
.\
’ i ‘Gain. Long.--It is, stated by a gentleman from I
More New Goods.
lust rec’d. and jbr sale by DAUCHY E5‘ JJJWES
LARGE supply of seasonable Goods, bo’t
since the commencement of the new year,
at prices much lower than _the former value.
Being anxious to reduceitheir stock previous
to the first of April, (at which time they expect
to relinquish the business) they will sell at a very
small advance, making it an object worth the at-
tention ofthe purchaser.
' Among the articles .rec’d, may be found
Fine Drab,Oxford Mixnblub 8: black BroadCloths
Blue mixt, and low priced blue Cloths
Superfine blue, black, Oxford mixt, and drab
Cassimere do. mixt, new style
Low priced mixt and blue do. ,
Sattinets, fine and "common
Black, blue, crimson, and drab tabby Velvet
Black silk do. Green B-ai-ze
Blue, green, white, and pink Florence
Red, white, yellow, and green Flannel
Bombazettes, fine, black, figured andtwilled
Cassimere Shawls, black and scarlet.
Merino,_purple and Imitation do
Fine undressed Shirting VValtharn Sbirting and
Sheeting Domestic Ginghams and Check
Flagg, Canton. and Madrass Handkerchiefs
Gentlemen’s Cravats, new style, with borders
Ladies’ black and white silk Gloves Beaver.and
Kid do. Gentlemen’s Beaver 8: VVoodstock do
Indispensable Clasps, Gilt Snaps I i
Lt/re-zvise-4A fresh supply of Groccrz'e.s-, Crock-
ery, and Hardware, consisting of '
Rum, Brandy, Gin, Cogniac and Cider Brandy,
Molasses, Tea, Sugar, Soap, Candles, Tobacco,
Snuff, English and American Powder, Shot’.
Skates, Knives and Forks, Spoons, Thumb and
Norfolk Latches, Knob Locks, Butts, Screws,
Chest and Trunk locks, Paste Razor Straps, Pen-
knives, Combs, Scissors, Pins, Needles. Also a
large supply of steel boot tops, which will be sold
at 12 1.2 cts the pair.
Norwallt, Jan. 26. 9
FOR SALE, i
ing, builtanti fitted for a store and
Dwelling, situated on the upper Land-
ing in Greenwich, on the Boston turnpike, being
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 easy.-—
For further particulars inquire of the subscriber,
by whom an indisputable title will be given.
ELIAS Pncx.
47:
Greenwich. Dec. 30.
Just received and for sale by P. PR ICE,
VARIETY ofinteresting Tales, in pamph-
let form, price 12 1-2 cents each,cousisting
of the following : Raymond and Agnes, or the
Bleeding Man; Ivy Castle, or.the Eve of St. Ag-
nes; The unfortunate Lovers, a Turkish Tale ;
Adventure of Robin Hood, Captain of the Rob-
bers of Sherwood Forest ; St. Edward's Cross ;
Henrietta de Belgrave ; Art of making Fire
VVorks. 8tc. Stc.
Jan. 21.
‘E the subscriber being appointed by the
A I-Ion. Court of Probate, for the district of
Stamford, Commissioners with full power to re-
ceive, examine, and adjust the claims of the cred-
itors, to the estate of IValtcr Davis, late of Rye,
in the state of New-York, deceased, represented
insolvent, hereby give Notice that we shall meet
on the business of our appointment at the dwel-
ling-house of Hezekiah Tracy, in the town of
Greenwich, on the 1st Monday's of March and
April next, at 1 o’clock P. M. Six months from
the date hereof is allowed said creditors to bring
in and prove their claims.
W'u.LuM KNAPP Commis-
Hi-;zEtuAn l‘tutcY,E sioners.
Greenwich, Dec. 3d, 1821- 47
I ‘IAKEN, 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 Surtout, five Shirts, one pair of Boots, one,
pair of Shoes, one pair 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. LEEDS. _
Stamford, J an. 21st, 1822. *4?‘
i Y order of the Court of.Probate for Stamford A
district, notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested, to appear at the Probate Office in
Stamford, on the first Monday in February next
3, 9 o’clock A. M. to be hear_d relative to appoint-_
ment" of Commissioners on the estate of Sturges
P. Thor/z, late of Stamford, deceased, represent-_
cdi-,,5o1vem;. DAVID B. THOR? Adminis-
SILAS HOYT, . trators.
Stamford, Jan. 19th, I822. - _:_ 47
‘Out
EVEN months from this date are limited i
the Hon. Court of Probate for Stamford dis-
trict for the exhibition of claims against the estate
of Edward Lockwood, late of Greenivich, in said
district deceased. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate payment.
LYDIA Locxwoon Adminis-
Envviutn CLosE. trators.
OST between Mr. Price’s Book-_-Store and
Belden's Hill, a Door KEY, the finder by
leaving it at this Oflice, shall be reasonably re-
warded. —
January, 21st, 1822. 47'
NOTICE.
HE subscriber once more requests those that
are indebted to the late firm of __1_3nr-rail and
Hubbcll, and likewise of Samuel Burra-4,16’ Son, to
call and settle their accounts without delay, as af-
ter the first of February they may expect I0 flfitl
them in the hands of an attorney for collection. ~
Joint BURRALL.
NOPiVfllk, 1.11.22.
7' THAT valuable Fire Proof Build- '
Norwalk Chronicler