C House of Representatives.
- donian, now lying at Boston.
"supposed to betthc West Indies.
9
law, a genera’: usage or authority may be given,
to’ destroy pirates, and piratical vessels, found at
' sea or in uninhabited places.
On motion of Mr. Lowndes, it was
Resolved, That the Committee of Ways and
Means be instructed to inquire into the propriety
of providing by law that books. maps, charts. and
engra\'in_e;s, specially imported 1'0!‘ ll“? U59 0f 3“_Y
state, shall be exempted from all duties upon their
importation. _
The apportionment bill was read a third time,
when Mr. Mallotymoved to recommit the bill with
instructions to strike out the words forty thousand,
(the ratio) for the purpose of inserting in heu
thereof the words thirty eight tl10uS8n(1- '1l1C
motion was supported at some length by the mo-
ver and Mr. lhea. and opposed by Mr. Ross; and
then the House adjourned. _
Feb. 5.—-.d/.-/zorzionnzent Bz'll.—-The house again
proceeded to the consideration ofthe bill to appor-
tion repteseritatives accortling to the fourth cen-
-sus.--The question was taken on a motion for re-
committing the bill to a select comniitte ; which
was negatived. Various propositions were mov-
ed for recomutitmt-nt, and declared not in Order,
because once already neg-atived. M|‘- C§mbI‘e-
leng than mover! to re-consider the question for
re-commitment, which had been decided in the
negative—-lost, ayes 57. Afterother propositions
for procuringr amendment, and repeated motions
for adjournmtsnt, without success, Mr. Alexan-
der S-myth, of Virginia, reqttiretl the previous
question to be put, which precludes debate or a-
mendment. The house sustained the demand.
The priet-i()L|S qucstioti was then put, and carried
in the allit-mative. The main question, on the
passage of the bill, was then put, and decidedt
ayes 100, nays 58--So the bill passed and was
sent to the Senate.
The Speaker presented a letter from Doctor
‘James Smith, Vaccine Agent, which was refer-
red to the Select Committee appointed on that
subject. [The agent states that the deplorable e-
vents at '.t'arbot'o' N. C. originated by accidental-
ly sending a paper which contained some small
pox scabs, taken by himselffroni a person in Oc-
tober, on uhichlie had written to avoid accidents,
‘that it contained the variolous or small pox mat-
‘ter. Missing this paper, he had concluded it was
-lost, and supposed it might have been swept out
‘of my oflice with other waste papers, but it has
been ascertaiiied that it was forwarded to North
‘Carolina instead of vaccine xnattc:'.]
IN SENATE, Jan. 30.-A letter was received
from the Vice President. stating that in conse-
quencejof continued indisposition, he desired to
return to his family. Whereupon the Senate
proceeded to the choice of-a President pro tempo-
re, and Mr. Gaillard of S. Carolina, was elected.
Feb. 5.—-Mr. Parrott, from the Naval Commit-
-tee, reported a bill to reward Lieut. Gregory, his
officers and companions; which was read and pas-
sed to a second fI‘it\(lll'l"'.
.-'90?-'
From the .N2ttz'om2l Into-lligcnccr, Feb. 5.
At length the bill for apportioning Represent-
atives among the several states has been 0l‘(l6l‘C(l
in the House of Representatives, to be engrossed
for a third i‘eadinr.,;, with a ratio of one represent-
ative for every 40,000 souls, in each state. This
will, (ifit finally succeeds) make the House of
._. epresentatives to ‘consist of two hundred and
twelve members. In this shape, the bill will
probably pass the House of Representatives; af-
ter which it has to pass the ordeal ofthe Senate.
There is one thing which ought to be noticed
relative to the [ll‘()§_‘,'l‘eSS ofthis hill through the
It is this; a most
cariiest desire has been manifested, on all hands,
to avoid at curtailment of the present representa-
tion ofthe small states. No one of them but
Dclaware will loose a representative ; and the
cui’tailr.nt-nt of her t'ept-esentatioti appeatretl to be
llDaV0l(l;tlJlt:. This feeling, thus displayed, an-
gurs well to the perpetuity and hartiiony ofthc
Union."
1.‘ r
Extract of a letter to the editors qftlm Cozztmcrcial
./Ids-crtiscr, dated ‘\‘VAsiitxG'roN, Feb. 2.
* The wliole of this day has been occupied by
‘the House of Representatives on the apportion-
ment bill. Iu order to stop debate, Mr. Alexan-
‘der of Virginia, immediately alter proceeding to
the order ofthe day, moved the previous question,
which was not sustained by the house. Mr. Rati-
dolph then moved to commit the bill to a commit-
tee ofthe whole house, and spoke for one hour
in support of his motion. He said he was oppos-
ed to any number or any ratio that would deprive
the '-state of Delaware of a member, or that would
take from his own state one of its own members.
\Vhy do you wish the members in this house to
be pared down? Do you wish to have a body that
can be matiaged? Do you wish to have a body
that shall do their legislative business in commit-
tee t"(')0mS.—-2tl'llie fire places? He hoped nol.—
Sir, said he, I have kept my hands clean of the
treasury-——l have kept my feet free from the dust
of the anti-chambers. -le spoke to-day with lllI-
usual et'ter»gy,-and contended manfully for the pre-
sent representation which Virginia has. The
}".;aS and nays were required on his motion, atid
were, yeas 76, nays IUO. Those who partici-
pated iu the debate, besides Mr. Randolph, were
Mr. Cambteleng, of New-York, Mr. Burrows, of
Connecticut,M r. Herrick, of Maine, M r. Vv"arfield,
ul M-.u'ylan«:l, and M r. Cushman, ofMainc.
ES
From t/ac Iisstx Rr.gz'.vter.
Jllr. Randal/z/1.-—Dui‘ing a late debate in the
House, an unpleasant alterctttion took place be-
tween Mr. Randolph and Gen. Alexatidet-Smyih,
both representatives from Virginia. From ex-
pressions which fell lrom Gen. S. in reply, and
4
' for whicli he was called to order by the chturman,
he intimated that he should call Mr. B. to account.
The words of Mr. Randolph were as -follows :--
5 He was glad that, at last, the gciitle-man had
found a niethud ofeuteting the enemy’s country!’
and, shortly alter, ‘that the President was no
more chargeable with the misdemeanors ol the
Secretaries under him, than was the Secretary
of Vvar, during the late war, chargeable with the
blunders and misconduct ofthe Gcncrlzls and afi-
oa.-rs on the JVittgttra_/'ro.-:ti.~r.’ - .
Orders have been given by the Navy Depart-
ment to fit to sea initnediately the; frigate Mace-'
Hcr tlt-stiiiattion is
Ci1AtiLt~:s'1‘oiv, Ian. 26.
11/[are Piracy.--Extract from the Log-Book of
the brig Dover, Capt. Sabins, arrived at this port
yesterday from Mataiizas.
Jan. 16, sea account, at I P. M. Pan of Marau-
zas bearing South saw a boat‘ coming to us from a
small drogher, which came out of Matanzas the
night before us, with 5 Spaniards armed with long
knives, pistols, --cutlasses, 8cc. VVhen they got
within hail, they fired a musket at us, cheered
and came on board. They were the most villain-
tgus looking rascals that any one had probably ev-
er beheld. They immediately drew their weap-
ons, and after beating us severely with their cut-
losses, drove us below. They then robbed us ol
all our clothes except what we had on, our watch-
es, and every thing of value. VVe were after-
wards called up singly. Four men with drawn
knives stood over the captain, and threatened him
ifhe did not give up his money, they would kill
all hands and btirn the vessel. After robbing the
people they commenced plundering the brig,-—
They broke open the hatches, and then madt: us
get out our boat, and carry their plunder to their
vessel.‘ They took from us a compass, 5 bags
coffee, I bat'rv:l sugar, nearly all our provisions,
our colors, rigging, and cooking utensils. Tgliey
then ordered us to stand to the north. ot*7’they
would ‘overhaul us, murder the crew, and burn the
vessel. \Ve made sail, and shortly after were
brought to by another boat ol the same cliaracter,
which fired into us, but left us upon being infor-
med that we had been already robbed.
NEW-Yoitit, Feb. 9.
[More .Pz'raci:=s.-—Capt. Smith, of the brig Rub-
crt Reade, 14 days from Havana, has furnished
us with the following list of new atrocities.
Brig Two Marys, of New York had arrived at
Havana, from Cadiz, having been boarded the day
previous and detained all day by two patriot pri-
vateers, (or pirates) and was released at night by
the U. States schr. Porpoise.
Schr. Emerald, Bradford, of New-York, had
also arrived in distress, having been boarded by a
piratical boat off St. Juan de Los Romedios--the
captain, mate and one man dangerously wound-
ed with knives, and plundered of a great part of
her cargo.
Also an American brig from Campeachy bound
to Boston, which had been boarded off Cape Au-
tonio and robbed of sails, stores and clothing.
The brig Alliance, Perkins, of Portland, from
Port-an-Prince for New-Orleans, was boarded oil‘
Cape Antonio, plundered and burnt, the captain
and crew beaten, and put in a boat, and arrived at
Havana. The sclir. Perkins, of Castine, was
plundered and burnt oil‘ the same place.
—-603——
From the Baltimo-re 1l’Iorm'ng Chronicle.
The piratical question, that is, whether the tia-
vy ofthe United States shall be employed for the
protection of American commerce, has been
brought forward by Mr. Johnson. VVe believe.
that this question cannot be regarded as uncoii-
stitutional, nor as a daring, wicked and wanton
violation of state sovereignty ; but that those ‘en-
gaged in American commerce, have a right to de-
mand such protection. There are certain beings
on the floor of Congress, that can discover noth-
ing in the constittttion of the United States, but
the word unconstztzztiorzal. They seem to have
been sent to VVashington for the purpose of main-
taining the point, that it is absolutely unlawful to
legislate upon any thing. A Wasp stings a man,
and he raises his hand to crush the venomous iti-
sect. No, no, replies his considerate neighbour,
withhold your vengeance-~yoti have not by the
constitution of nature, a tight to do this. Yes.
bttt I have; replies the sulierer, I have superior
power, which 1 will exert to the destruction ol
this insect. Nay--pause," rejoins the_other, and
reflect. I will prove by (..it'(illtJS and Puffendorf,
and Vattel and Motitesquicu, that superior pow-
er, does not argue superiority ofright. Sulfer me
to read to you the opinions of tliese learned ele-
mentary writers on this subject. Be as btiefas
possible, my dear sir, replies the other. for these
tortuents are quite instipportable—-stiffer me at
least to brush this noxious insect from my body.
I equally doubt the constitutionality of that_ ac-
tion, answers the other; the air is the free pro-
perty of wasps, as well as of inert ; this is a fact,
ptoved by the conformation of their wings. Thus
the argunient‘ goes on, while the insect stings,
and stings at his leisure, leaving to the poor pa-
ticnt no other consolation than that sniar:s very
gracefully, under a constitutional wound. This
is themode in which some members of Congress
administer the constitution of their coui-itty_.
E‘-*9-— 4 4
...
NURWALK GAZETTE.
Jflr
1:
WEIJNESD./1fI", FEBRU./JRI/'13, 132-2.
I_rzdz'an /tostiiitics.—Lieut. Scott, of the army,
has arrived at St. Louis from Fort Smith, on the
"Arkansas, and brings a confirmation of the ac-
count ofa severe engagement between the Che‘:-
okees and Osages, Iii which the latter were de-
fcatctl with great loss. The Osages were on their
way, or had arrived.-at the Canadian Fork, (a con-
eiderable distance above Fort Smith) where the
Cherokees, who were in pursuit, came up with
them, and fell upon them. taking one hundred
scalps and prisoners.
But this is not all.
elated with their triumph over the Osages, and
not satiated with the savage revenge they had ta-
ken, are stated, in a letter received by a member
of Congress fromtAtkansas, to have made an iii-
cursion into\the Orage country, and killed some
white people, among whom Nathaniel Pryor, who
accompanied Lewis and Clark in their expedition
to the Pacilic, and recently bore the commission
of captain iii the regular army, is mentioned.--
The Cherokees in this incursion, likewise killed
and took prisoners many Osages, and carried off
70 horses. So unprovoked an outrage merits a
prompt and exemplary puiiishment.-—.-JVat../ldv.
1.2’-uer/mo! Pat‘/ccts.—-Some" of the merchants of
Boston have recently determined on establishing
a regular line of Packets, to sail from that place
for Liverpool, to commence in the spring. It is
said also that some of the citizens ofPhiladelphia
contemplate the establishment of another line.-....
One merchant has undertaken to place four good
vessels in the business, to commence in _March or
April. ‘ lftliings go on at this rate, (says the
Nat. Adv.) we may expect ere long, to have an
3
. port that General Izard has been nominated‘ by
The Cherokees, evidently
as regular a system as that ofiour steam boat nav-
tgal-ton, or stage coaches. , y
The‘ collections in Philadelphia, for the Or-
phan Asylum, amount to near $23,000. Adding
to this, the sum which was insured, $6000, and
the donation ofthe State Legislature, S5000, they
have a total of near $34,000. It is said that the
British Ambassador at ‘Washington, Mr.Canning,
tran'smitted.one hundred d_ollar,s to the Manager-s
of the Institution, as a contribution from his own
purse. _
A bill has passed the legislature of Ohio, au-
thorising the Governor to employ a competent
engineer to ascertain the practicability of estab-
lishing a canal from Lake Erie to the Ohio river.
Six thousand dollars are appropriated to defray the
expense of-the survey. _
The Alexandria (Loti.) Herald, states, that sev-
eral fine looking -zuatcrmelarmsome of which would
weigh twenty pounds. were brought into that town
on the last Christmas day. _'
The United States brig Ettterprize, Lieut.
Kearney, was cruizing between Havana and Ma-
tanzas on the 20th tilt. .
The National Intelligencer contradicts the re-
the President for the ollice of Governor of Flori.
do, and states that he has not been even spoken
of as a candidate for that oflice. ‘
JV2t-uy De/zartmcnt, is: February.
The laws of the United States not having es-
tablished among navy oflicers any grade above
that of Captain, and great inconvenience having
been fot;--d inthe use of the nominal title ofCorti-
modore ; it is hereby made known, that no such
title will be hereafter recognized by the Dcpai‘t-'
ment, until the some he established by law.
We learn (says the Mere. Adv.) by a gentle-
man from Campcachy, that the late President of
Guatamala, arrived there on the 1st of January,
on his way to Spain, the whole Province having
declared in favor of the Independents.
It appears by the last advices‘ from Laguira.
, that the government of Colombia has disappoint-
ed ~those 'who l‘Cll(-‘Cl on its good faith. The act
which was formerly promtilgated declaring that
the export duty on Coffee and some other pro-
ducts should cease on the lst of Jan. last, has not
been carried into effect. On the contrary, the ex-
port duty on those articles, has been augmented.
Capt. Leslie, of the ship Philip, arrived at Bal-
timore, states that a report prevailed in Amster-
dam at thetime ofhis leaving there, on the 3d or
4th oflanuary, that the principal part of Constan-
tinople had been burtit by the Janisaries.
___.g*&—-——-
M.4ltl{1EI),
At Salem, N. Y. by the Rev. Mr. Butler, Mr.
Walter 1l’Icacl, cf \Vilton, to -Miss Jtzlia Jinn Dike-
man, of New-Haven.
_In Ridgeiield, Mr. Solomon .v';‘ror.°:n of Pound-
ridge to Miss Sally W.'lt’z'.uns. Mr. Wilsorz Bou-
ton to Miss .ll’[(Z£![dCZ Brown. Mr. fllarzson Cullicr
to Miss lllaria M'ead. Mr. Enoch Avery to Miss
Lucy I/Vocal. Mr. lfizkcrrzarz IVood to Miss Onor
./tlvcry. M r. Danital Harris to Miss Clrzrissa Pest.
M r. Se/cu Scqfield to Miss Sally Cross.
Scqfleld to Miss Nancy Peck.
Mr. Samuel Altar! of Horseneck to Miss ./lrictla
Purdy, of the former place.
FOR SALE,
VALUABLE FARLVI, situated in
Norwalk, west part of the town, ly-
ing at the head ofa line lt-arbor, having
a prospect of the sound, a pleasant cool place in
the sttmiiier §ta~‘(il'l- and in the winter a warm and
pleasant place. It is a line stand for a Public
House or a Boarding House. The Farm con-
sists ofabout one hundred and lilty acres of land
til an excellent qtiality ; on it is a two story dwel-
ling-liottse and two barns. The tide ebbs and
flow 5 in about four rods from‘ the door. The
l’arui is well watered, and is "proportioned for
plougli, meadow, and timber land—-the timber is
vet-y hea\'_v. Tliere is a great variety of fruit.-
the orchard is large and hears about one halfone
year and the other the next : there is a good well
of water that never fails. The lltrm is in a good
state for crops, not having been tilled but alittle
for many years past. Any person wishing to
purchase said farru is rcqtieslcd to call on Jona-
than Cam}: of Norwalk, or Ste/2/xcn Bautan ol'New-
Canaan, or Samuel Bauton, living near the farm.
NJ}. The farm can be split ifany pt:l':.0n wishes.
Norwalk, Feb. Pith,’ I822. "‘5O
FOR SALE.
HE subscriber olfers for sale a, Far
of about forty acres, well propor-
" tioned for Meadow, Plough and Timber
Land, situate in the town of VVarwick. County of
Orange, and state of New-York. On it is a good
Dwelling House and Barn. '
. There is also on the premises, :1 Polling Mill
and Carding Machine, all in complete _l'8pall'.—--
It is situated on a good stream of water, and is
one of the best stands in the county. There is
at Wood lot ofabout thirty acres, situate within a
mile and a half of the Farm. Payments made
easy. For further particulars inquire ofthe sub-
scriber, living in inthe village of \Varwick.
50”3m SYLVANUS FANSHER.
Vi/arwick, Orange County, Jan. 14.
' T a Court of Probate held at Danbury, in and
for the district ol Danbury, on the 2d day
ofFebruary, 1822, Jesse S. Bradley. Esq. Admin-
istrator on the estate of Preserved Taylor. late of
Redding, in said district, deceased, having repre-
sented the estate of said deceased insolvent; this
arrival every week from Liverpool, and almost on I
Mi'..dnso_n .
In. Nortli Salem, .
; Hymn Books, .
HARTFORD SELECTION,‘ FOR SALE 3?
P. PRICE.
APPRENTICE WANTED.’
ANTED, a Lad from 14. to 16 years of
age, as an apprentice to the Sltaema/ring
Joint FLEMING.
50
-__
Business. ,
Norwalk, Feb. 12.
EVEN months fromithis date are limited by
the Hon. Court of Probate for Stamford dis-
trict, for the exhibition of claims against the 85'
tate of flbigail Sco_/z‘cld,_late of Stamford, deceas-
ed. ‘EZRA SCOFIELD, Jun. Adm’r.
Stamford, Jan. 1822. 50
EVEN months from this date are limited by
the Court of Probate for the district of Stam-
ford, for the exhibition of claims against the es-
tate of T/zaddt-us Lockwood, late of Greenwich, in
said district, deceased.
']’HAnI>cus Locitwoon,
IZDMUND LOCKWOOD,
Stamford, Feb. 2, 1822.
E the subscribers being appointed Com-
- missioners, by the Court of Probate for
the district of Stamford, to receive, examine and
Exccu.
tors.
50
‘ adj ttst the claims of the creditors to the estate of
Jo/iii Green, late of Darien, 'dec’d, represented in-
sovent, hereby give notice, that we shall mret on
the business of our said appointment at the House
of Cary H. Leeds, of Stamford, on the let Tucs-
days ol April and July next, at one o’clcck. P. M.
and that six months from this date are limited by
said Court for the exhibition of claims against
said estate. JAMES STEVENS, Commis-
NA'rn"L \VA'rt~:itnU1ur, sinners.
February 6, 1823. 50 =-
At a Court of Probate /widen at ./Vorwallr, Janua-
rt; 27, I822. -
HIS Court limits and appoints six months
_ from this date for the creditors to the estate
of Jot-ialz Seymour, formcly of Norwalk,late dcc’d,
to exhibit their claims against said estate, and the
Administrator is hereby ordered to give notice
thereof as the law directs. ' .
Test VVM. G. Burrs, cierit.”
Notice is hereby given to the creditors to the
estate of Josiah Seymour, formerly of Norwalk,de-.
ceased, that unless they exhibit their claims with.‘ '
in the time above limited they will be debarred a
recovery. -'*49 JAMES SEYMOUR, Admr.
More New Goods. 1 .
lust rec'd. and for sale by D./.’ U CH Y-~55’ JJAIES
LARGE'supply of seasonable Goods, ho’:
since the commencement of the new year,,
at prices much lower than the former value. ‘-3’
Being anxious to reduce their 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 Mixt,bl-ie 8: black Bro_adCloths.
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, line and common .
Black, blue, crimson, and drab tabby Velvet
Black silk do. Green Baize
Blue, green, white, and pink Florence
Red, white, yellow, and green Flannel
Bomhazettes, fine, black, figured and twillcd
Cassimere Shawls, black and scatlet _
Merino, purple and Imitation do .
F'ne undressed Shirting VValtham Shirting and
Sheeting Domestic Ginghams and Check
Flagg, Canton, and Madr-ass Handkerchiefs
Gt.-ntlemeu’s Cravats, new style, with borders
Ladies’ black and white silk Gloves Beaver and
Kid do. Gentlcmen’s Beaver 8: \Voodstock do
Indispensable Clasps, Gilt Soaps
Lzkc’wz'se—A fresh supply. of Groceries, Crock-.
cry, and Hardware, consisting of
Rum, Brandy, Gin, Cogniac and Cider Brandy,
Molasses, Tea, Sugar, Soap, Candles, Tobacco,
Snuff, English and American Powder, Shot 1
Skates, Knives and Forks,Spoons, Thtimb 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 tips, which will be sold
at 12 1-2 cts the pair. .
Norwalk, Jan. 26. .~‘.
7' ME subscribers, calculating to remove lrom
this place early in the ensuing spring, ear-
nestly request all persons concerned, to call and
settle their accounts previous to the lirst ofMarch
next.—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 a general assortment of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, ED‘ CROCKER Y,
which they are selling oil‘ at cost ‘to close their
business. JACKSON 8: Jnssur.
Nm-wa]k,(Five-Mile River) .Ian.26,t822. 43
Valuable Property _fbs7
Sale, in the Village of
Canandaigua: viz-~
A TANNERY,
ONSIS'I'It\'C': ofa Brick Tan House, 24 by
36 feet; a Bark House, 40 by 50 feet, in
which is a Patent Bark Mill, Cori-ier’s Room,
8tc.—Bark Mill, with stone wheel, '21: by 38 feet,
and fifty Tan Vats. '
Court assigns the 25th day of Febt'uary, 1822, at
ten o’clockin the foreman, at the Probate Ufhce
in said Danbury, for the appointment ol'Commis-
sioners on said estate ; and doth,direct said Ad-
mitiistrator to give public notice to all persons
interested therein, to appear, if they Set C2tUSC_v at
the time and place afot-said, and be heard relative
to said appointment, by posting a copy ollthis or-
dero,-, the public sign post, in said .Redding, and
by publishing the same in a public newspaper
printed at Norwalk, in the county of Fairfield.
REUBEN Boo'rH, Judge.
N. B. All persons iiidebged to the above estate
are requested to make immediate payment to
,.ltsssi~: S. Brt.ti>I.t:v, Adm’r.
Ridgefield, Feb. 9, 18522. '50
A/so-A Brick Dwelling House and Shoe Ma- '
kc,-’_, ,,t,,.p, This property, in March,‘ I820, was
appraised by gentlemen acquainted with its worth,
at something more than Fire Thousand Dollars ;'
anti, notwithstanding it is in good repair, and is
said to have depreciated little if any in value since
then, it will be soldon 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: ll“?
premises will be let fora term of years.-I-or
terms and further particulars, inquire of George
Clark,'at Canandaigua, Abi aham Staples, at Roch-
ester, Samuel Cannon, at Norwalk, Conn. 0110*
Souritwiox, CA:~:N'oN, 8: \'VAimnN;
Troy, January, 1822. 43
Norwalk Chronicler