-.‘:’§_.
1‘ 5_,-i_ , ~ 1' VlNi3"_w-,Br:n'r"o
‘fq -‘Capt. Sheffield, -late of the Her-silia, a p_a§§§n-
’ger in the’ Washington, Swain, at Naiitticl{’e"t;_'iri-
iii),
3.
‘ 7.f0Vm5f. t_‘l'iat’t'he accofuint ‘ofthe fall of Callao into
‘the hands of the" Patriot forces, was receivfiil. f¢1,l_J
Valparaiso ’abo‘{it two weeks previous to the Wash‘-.
ington’s s’a'ilir_ig. The Royal pirates at Or-ico,
near_.St. Mary’s had been driven into the interior
by the Pa_tr'i_ots from Conception. Capt. S. and
all-e-xcept'five_ol' lgis crew escaped intwo boats
from Orico sometimeprevious, and arrived at Val-
pa_rai_so. Capt. Ridgely, in the‘Constitution, not
being able to go down immediately, to recover
the Herselia, and brig Ocean, of Boston, (also
captured by the pirates) Sir T. M. Hardy gener-
ously dispatched the sloop of war Conway, capt.
Hall, and capt. S. accompanied. him to Orico.
_where on arrival, they found the place in posses-
sion ofthe Patriots, and the vessels burnt by the
Boyalists previous to their departure. Capt. S
thinks théije is no doubt of the murder of Captain
Russell, afid boy, of the Hero, and Capt. Clark,
and 2d mate of tilt:-Bl‘. ship Perseverance.
The convicts ofJuan Fernandez, assisted by the
garrison, had imprisoned the Governor ; and on
the arrival of the ship Persia, Capt. Cross, ofthis
port, for refreshments, detained two of his boats
\Vi!h his first officer and ten men, and attempted
to get possession of the ship, with at view,as was
stated, of getting to the continent. Capt. Cross,
however, escaped with the ship, and went into
Valparaiso. The mate ofthe Persia induced8
ofthe convicts to take himself and 7 men to Mass-
eafuero in a launch, where they fell in with the
VVashington; and after boarding her, the Span-
iards, who were armed, took possession of the
-ship. During the following night, Capt. Swain
and crew, assisted by the Persia’s men, succeed-
ed, after an obstinate conflict, (in which two of
the Spaniards W(:l't_l{illC(l,) in regaining command
of his ship, and proceeded to Valparaiso. where
he found Capt. Cross. Capt. Ridgely, with the
Constellation,immediately sailed in Company with
the Persia for Juan l5_‘ernandez, to recover the 3
remaining men andhoats.
_ The Governor of Valparaiso presented Captain
Swain with an elegant sword and pistols.
j
1..
NEW-YORK,’ Feb. 18.
Vera Cruz.—It appears by recent advices re-
ceived at VVashing:on, from Havana, that the
late Governor of Vera Cruz still holds the castle
of St Juan de Ulou, from which he will not with-
draw without an order from the Cortes. It is said
this resolution has been taken by him in conse-
quence of the dispatches by the packets for O’-
Donoju, having fa_lleri into his hands as the coin-
mander in chief, sirice"the death ofO’Donoju, and
the departure of the late vice king, which put
him in possession ofthe secrets of the ministry
and the king, to which he was a stranger before.
At Havana there were two vice kings,and an im-
mense number of officers ofevery grade, and of
men, on their return to Spain. The ship of the
line Asia, and the sloop of war Deamante, were
to sail from Havana for Spain on the 24th ultimo,
with a large convoy, and a vast quantity of wealth.
It is supposed that this is the last cargo of the
kind that will ever sail from the Americas to the
Tnoifier country.‘ Havana is represented as train.
"ljuil, with about. 7000 volunteers, well armed and
rigidly disciplined. This force gives protection
and comparative tranquility to the city.
By the arrival at this port ofthe sclir. Sanford
\Villiam, we further learn, that the fleet noticed
above, sailed from Havana on the 26th of Janua-
ry, having on board 7 millions of specie. Two
Venezuelian privateers were seen from the Mo-
ro to the windward, at the time the fleet put to
sea. There was a report at Havana, that Porto
Rico had declared itselfindependent.
Franz Currzcorz.—-—By an arrival from Curaco-,,
we learn that a large naval and military iorce.con-
sisting ofeight schooners, and 1900 men, had ar.
rived at Maracaybo, destined it was generally be.
lieved to act in coiijuncthqn against Corn and For.
to Cavcllo, the only places now in possession of
the Royalists on the immense line of sea coast
from the river Orinoco to the Isthinus of Paria-
ma.
NEW-YORK, Feb. ‘.21.
The U. States schooner Porpoise was below
Charleston when the mail left there on the loth
instant. A piratical schooner had just arrived,
called the El Bravo, in charge of midshipman
Blanchard, captured by the Porpoise off the Is-
land of Cuba. It is stated that the Porpoise had
captured and destroyed three other schooners and
several boats, and burnt two establishments at the
Isle of Piites, and that she had on board four Pi-
rates as prisoners, and the necessary evidence to
convict them. '
The United States ship Hornet was off Hava-
na on the 3d instant. -
——’f}-2
' ALBANY, Feb. 17.
i A fire occurred about one o’clock this morning,
which proved to be in tliqliouse of Gen. Solomon
Van Rcnsselaer, about two miles from the city,
which was burnt to the ground. It appears tiltft
some weeks ago, the liouseivas broken ope;_:'by
some rufiians, with an intentdto rob; and one of
them was knocked down and severely woiir'ided
by a son ofthe Creneral’s, a young man of 19, as
the blood of the robber was traced to the woods,
through which his comrades had dragged him.
By annotiymous letters, received through the
Troy post office, it appears that a design existed
to attack the house again ; the letters, however,
were disregarded. The family of the G,e-net-al
was in town, and the same son, with some'work-
men, slept in the house. It is reported that he
heard the robbers break in the house, and he re-
tired to a closet and got his gun ; they came into
his room, and, feeling the bed, one of them ex-
claimed ‘ he is not here,’ which evidently appear-
ed that they intended to dispatch him. He fired
in the dark, and they rushed upon him ; knocked
him down ; and on the people in the house being
alarmed, they dragged him out, and, fearing de-
tection, made off. It was found that the house
was on fire in two places. '
This is the report in town. It is evide it that
this outrage was committed in revenge Err the
blow struck by young Van Rensselaer on the first
night. A reward of 500 dollars is ofi'orerl liy the
Governor, for the apprehension of these villains,
and Gen. Van llcnsselaei' offers another reward
ofthe same sum. ' ‘
'-v
1
NORWALK GA;.ETTE-
.1.“ '-
h_
—
. ¢_...__
WEDJ\"ESDflI’, FEBRUJHRI’ 27, isss.
Free/zeVt.—'l‘lie heavy rain which fell’ on \’Ved'
nesday. night and Thursday of last tveekrhas 0°‘
‘casioned great loss in the destruction of Dams:
Bridges, Src. The Bridge at the head of Nor-
walk harbor was entirely swept away..iby the Tim’
ning ice; and the Bridge and Dam at Abbott's
Factory,'on Norwalk river, were also destroyed.
Six squares..on the west end of Saugatuek bridge;
(about one ‘quarter of it) were carried away.
The bridge in Hamden, near Mount Carmel,
and the bridge at the paper mill, three miles from
New-Haven, were swept off. The bridge at Dur-
ham, about 20 miles from New-Haven, gave way
while the mail stage was crossing lb and “"45 P""'
cipitated, together with the stage, wheel horses,
and passengers, into the water, which was about
10 feet deep and very rapid. The forward lior-
ses had so far cleared the bridge as to preserve
their footing, and the harness breaking,they pas-
sed on safely. The bridge was about 25 feet a-
bove the stream. and the carriage was daslierl to
pieces by the fall. There were three geiitlemeii
passengers in the stage, one of whom, with the
driver, was extricaied about 100 rods below the
the bridge—The otbertwo, (one a Mr. J. Pren-
tice, from Massachusetts, the other a Frenchman)
were drowned. The wheel horses escaped from
the water without much injury. The mail was
carried a great distance, and its contents no doubt
much injured. Another melancholy accident
happened in W'hite Plains, V-Vest-clies_ter county,
New-York. A young man was crossing a bridge-
in a sleigh, with his two sisters, when the water
overflowing the bridge, the ladies were frighten-
ed, jumped out, and were swept away by the ra-
pidity of the current.
The new wooden bridge’ across the Passaic,
at Patterson, and a smaller one on the same
stream were swept away. At Eliz-.ibethtown,one
bridge is gone and serious damage to the mill-
dams. At Bridgetown the same. At New-
Brunswick, the ice in the Rariton gave way, and
swept down the river with great forcc, carrying
several sloops high on the meadows. The
fresliet at Philadelphia was great, and the inhab-
itants were next morning engaged in pumping
the water from their cellars.
Caution to the /iu6lic.——'flte inhabitants of this
town have recently been most artfully imposed
upon by a despicable villain, who, under the garb
of religion and masonry,has played offupon them
some of the most abominable frauds. The facts
are as follows. In October last a man calling
himself Daniel Ruslz.made application to the com-
mittee of a school district in this town for em-
ployment as a school-master. After exhibiting
many recommendations as to his character and a-
bilities, pe was accepted and took the SCl'rO0l.——
He then exhibited to the Presbyterian Church a
certificate from the Church in South-east, stating.
that he was a member of said ('-hurch, in regular
standing, and recommending him to the com--
munion of other Churches—Hc was received in-
to her bosom, but it was only to wound bur cause:
by the depravitg of his future conduct. He next
directed his step to the society of Masons, and
here he was alike successful in gaining their con-
fidence and kindness. In all this we now behold
nothing but a deep laid scheme of artful hypocrisy
laid only to hide the real depravity of his character.
About six weeks since, he stole a plaid cloak,and
after altering it a little, had the hardihood to wear
it in the very presence of the owner. Many other
thefts were committed by him in different parts
of the town. Finding a conside-xable noise made
about his conduct. he at last thought best to de-
cainp, which he did on the l6:h,.-inst. It is well
ascertained that his real name is -/use/2/l 1’a7'a’c'C.
instead of Dani.-:1 Rue/2, and ‘that he has been an
inhabitant of the State Prison in New-York six
years, for cotinterfciting. It is very probable he
will again avail himselfof his C(:l'illlC'.tteS and re-
commendations to deceive others. we therefore
request the editors of papers to give this an in-
sertion, that the public may be on their guard.
-€93—‘
Indians.-—’l‘lie late visit of the deputation un-
der Major O’Fallan to the President, and the
speeches delivered on the occasion, prove how
settled and decided is their hostility to every thing
bearing the a.ppearance of civilization. After a
visit to the principal cities of the union, and view-
ing every thing ro'markable in public or domestic
life, and being entertained with all the softness
and luxury of wealth, they feel grateful, sortie-
what surprised, bttt by no means convinced that
their lives would be happy in cultivated countries;
and they all unite in deprecating any change in
their condition while, in their own language,
there are any ‘ buffalo.to kill or horses to steal.’
This may be considered a sad fatality,’that shuts
out the lights of civilization; yet it is natural, and
with them irresistable. All that remains for us
to do is to cultivate a spirit of harmony and good
feeling with our red brethren, and endeavour to
respect their customs, when honestly disposed, _
and set them a good example. They are farliitg
fast from our forests, and the wilderness will not
long afford an asylum for their buffalo and elk.
[./Vin‘. ddv.
./icciclenr.-—Oii the 2d inst. a free colored man
assisted in loading a sloop with wood on the shore
of the Hudson river, about 14 miles above New-
York. This being accomplished, the man start-
ed about 4 o’clock P. M. for home across a moun-
tain, probably froin S to 400 feet high-—and in
sotne places perpendicular rocks. He had near-
ly ascended the mountain by a difficult pathway,
when he. slipped upwards of 30 feet, and one of
his legs became entangled between two sapplings,
leaving his body swinging down the bill. In this
perilous and suffering condition he remained till
the next day at I0 o’clock, when he was discov-
ered by a woman and her son. Two men were
speedily obtained, who released the prisoner af-
ter cutting down one ofthe sapplings. He then
sat up, and asked for some water, of which they
had none—but took a little ardent spirit. He
said he felt a little better, and related his fall and
sufferings. Soon after this he clapped both his
.~. ‘
ff:-".(
-'= i... ” 3,-_"‘!_ ..__..._ :
_._:; ire been better for him.--F’-This unfortunate man
“__'§‘.'.s distinguished for his sobriety, honesty, and
tr; try.—.’V'e=wark Centiiicl. ‘
V Generous Emulatz'on.-.-'l‘hree persons in Dor-
set, (Vern) on the lst of January, undertook to see
who would present the pastor of their parish the
largest load of wood}--t-he one who brought the
smallest,"fo"pay a handsome forfeitur c ofthe gen-
erous beverage ofthe country. The competitors
accordingly furnished the loads, the one meas-
uring _/ive, the other ten, and thelast t°z‘uc-my-_five
cords of hard wood !
A lady was daringly robbed about ll o’clock 0“
Saturday last at Philadelphia. She was going on
a visit to a distressed family, when a stout negro
came up to her, and snatched her ridicule out of
her hand,containing '6 dollars in silver and a hand-
kerchief, with which heinstantly dec-amped.
.’\/ew- York Constz'tut1’on.—.'l‘he whole number
of votes gvien in New-York on the revised Con-
stitution, was ll6,9l9—-of which 75,422 were in
favor, and 41,497 against it—giving a majority in
favor of its adoption of 33,925.
1l*Iaz'ls fost.——lt is stated that no less than five
mails have been either stolen'or lost, which were
‘cut from Piitsburg to Baltimore and Philadel-
phia, since the first day of this year.
--39%-—
N.t~;w-HAv1«:N, Feb. I9.
£3’ The Prospectus ofthe Law MAGAz1NE,
lately issued by the subscribers. has been shown
to many-gentlemen of the profession, who, with-
out an exception, have expressed their approba-
tion of the general plan of the proposed work.
At the suggestion, however, of several members
of the bar in our principal cities, the publishers
have been induced to vary their plan so far as to
propose to issue their Magazine every 2d month,
(instead of monthly ;) to enlarge each number to
100 pages; to fix the price at 85 a year; and to
make known the names of the gentlemen who
are to superintend the work. These gentlemen
are C'/mrles G. Haines, Esq. of New-York, and
Ra!/z/1 Lockwood, Esq. of New-Haven, who will
he assisted by several of their brethren in differ-
ent States of the Union.
The arrangements which the publishers have
madeisince issuing their first prospectus, will on-
able them to proceed with the Magazine so that
the first number shall appear on the first day of
June at farthest. They have been obliged to in-
cur additional expenses in consequence of the im-
proved change of their plan. For this reason,
they have, in justice to themselyes, extablished
the terms at $5, payable on receipt of the third
number, (i. e. in Uctober,) or $6, if paid at the
end of the volume. _
Gentlemen who have subscribed to our former
proposals, are at liberty to withdraw their names,
by signifying it to us, or to Mr. Wm. ./1. Coleman,
45 \Villiam-st. New-York, before the lst of May
next : otherwise they will be considered as con-
senting to a transfer of their names to our new
prospectus. GRAY Sc HEVV’lT.
_.__43*un-———
MARRIED,
It‘. Bedford, l\/Ir.’ David Scllcck, of Norwalk
Miss /loigail Seely, of the former place.
,to
4__L.
FOR SALE, OR. TO LET,
A‘ DSVELLING-H()USE,with a-
.1. boot four acres of Land in a high
state of cultivation, consisting of Pas-
ture and Meadow, on which is a Barn,
Wash-honse,mechanics-shop and other out build-
ings. all in a good state of repair. Als0-70 or 80
apple and other fruit trees principally ingrafted
anti producing fruit of the finest flavour. The
premises are situated about 80 rhds South of the
Meeting House in the town of New-Canaan, on
the stage road from Danhury and Ridgcfteld,
through said New-Canaan to Stainford. It is con-
sidered an excellent situation for a Mechanic, and
if it division ofthe land will accommodate the pur-
chaser two acres with the buildings and fruit trees
will be sold, and liberal payments, with an indis-
putable title will be given. If the premises
are not sold by the l5th day of March next, they
will, on application, be leased for one year from
the lst of April next. For terms apply to
JESSE RICHARDS-
New-Canaan, Feb. 12th, 1822. 52
ff "iO be rented, the Dwelling House
and Land, belonging to Mrs. Mm~y
St. E. Jolm, situated near the Meeting
House. Also--—about 20 acres lnCad0w9
pasture, and plough land, lying in the East Field :
also, about 5 acres pasture at Dry Hill, and 6 a-
cres at Brook Lot so called. For further partic-
ulars apply to VVM. Sc B. ST. JoHN.
Norwalk, Feb. 25. 52
ALERIUS, a Roman story, 2 vols. ; The
Mourtmxe RING ; The l’.i«:cLUsE. a
translation of ‘ Le Solitaire ;’ \Vhelpley’s (Lom-
pend of History, and Conversations on Natural
Philosophy-—Just received and for sale by
Feb, 23. P. PRICE.
.4! a Court of Probate lzalden at ./\"o7'~wulk. Fcbru
my 19, 1822. ‘r'*52
HIS Court limits and appoints six months
fyom this date for the creditors to the estate
of Justus‘ Keefer, ’ late of VVilton, deceased,
to exliibiftlieir claims against said estate, and the
Administratrix is hereby ordered to give notice
thereof as the law directs.
Test XVM. G. Bt~:TTs, Clerk.
Notice is hereby given to the creditors to the
estate of‘ Justus Keefer, late of \Vilton, de-
ceased, that unless they exhibit their claims with-
in the time above limited they will be debarred a
recovery. CHARLOTTE KEELER, Adm’rx.
‘__'___ _.:.
./It a Cour.’ of Probate lzalden at JV‘ar=w:zlk, Febr u-
_ -ary 22, 1822. .
HIS Couff limits and appoints six months
from this date for the creditors to the estate
of Ezra St. John, late of VVilton, deceased, to ex-
hibit their claims against said estate, and tl‘te-.Ad-
ministrator, (with the will annexed,) is hereby
ordered to give public notice thereof as the law
directs. ’ Test WM. G. BE'1"I‘S, Clerk.
Public notice is herebygiven that unless the
creditors to the estate of Ezra St. John, late of
W'ilton, deceased. exhibit their claims within the
hands to his head, and exclaimed, ‘ 0! O my
head ;’ and in less than halfan hour expired. It
was the opinion of Doctor Fraeligh, that if his ‘
position had been less suddenly changed, it would
time above limited, they will ever after he de«bar-
red a legal recovery. ,_ _ y, ’ H:
BELA S'r“=.lonN. Adm r. 2-‘. .
52* wit}: me I/Vill rmmxed.
E
C‘? , ,o“,4 .01 E4
~.<-
_._. - . . . NOTICE- . .-. .. _,,,,,
HE Stockholders of the Connecticut .T tn,-
pike Company are_ hereby notified that ‘a
special meeting of the Company will be held on
Monday the 4th of March next, at the. h0USe__U_f
Widow Street, Innkeeper,Not-walk. at 10 o’clock
A. M. to take into con-i.leration_ the expediency
of repairing or re-building Norwalk and Sange-
tuck Bridges. By order of Directors,
VVM.\ DAvi-:Ni»oRT, Clerk.
5. 52 '
FOR SALE, A , .
HAT valuable Farm belotiging -to
». H... . Jonathan Bell, containing about 70
acres of land, of the first quality, on which isa
youngorcliard of grafted fruit of the best kind.—-
On said farm is a large two story dwelling House,
with a well of_ excellent water for drinking, or
washing, near the house: _Likewise, a large barn
50 feet by 28, with a stream of water running
through the farm that never fails of.water in the
dryest season. The farm lies_ within two and a
half miles of Rings-End Landing, where sloops
go weekly to New-York. _ 1 . H .
N. B. lf said farm is not disposed of by the lst
Monday in March, it will then be sold at public
vendue, with most kinds of farming utensils.
' JONATHAN BEt.L.
*5l
Stamford, Feb. 2
Darien, Feb. 18th. 1322-
FOR SALE.
I HE subscriber offe rs for sale a Farm
of about forty acres, well proper‘-
Land, situate in the town of VVarwick.- Countyof
Orange, and state of New-York. On it is a good
Dwelling House and Barn. , , i
There is also on the premises, a l"ulling'Mill.
and Carding Machine, all in complete repair.-7
It is situated on a good stream of water, and is
one of the best stands in the county. There is
a VVood lot of about thirty acres, situate‘ within a
mile and a half of the Farm. Payments made
easy. For further particulars inquire ofthe sub-
scriber, living in in the village of Vvarwick.
5o*3m Svr.v.mus FANSI-IER.
Warwick, Orange County, Jan. 14.
For Catskill and Albany.
‘HE Sloop ORBIT, D. K. NASH,
will sail for‘ Catskill and Albany on
or about the 20th of March next. Those who
wish to send for Lumber are requested to forward
their orders in season, as they will be attended to
in the order in which they are received. Such
as wish to contract for Boards or Shingles, (de-
livered on the lst of May) can be accommodated.
Freight will be received and landed at arty place
on the river. In order to facilitate the purchase
of Lumber, the subscriber has made arrange-
ments for opening a store in Catskill theensuitig
Spring. With the advantage of a Partner con-
stantly in the Market to attend to the purchase,
he has confidence to believe that he can furnish
Lumber on better terms than any other persons
in his line, W'M. .l. STREET.
Norwalk, Feb. 16.
E the subscribers being appointed by the
loo. Court: of Probate for the District of
Stamford, Commissioners to receive, examine,
and adjust the claims of the creditors to_ the es-
mic of Sturges P; '1‘/zorfz, late of Stamford, de-
ceased, represented insolvent, hereby give notice
that we shall attend on the business of our ap-
pointment, at the dwelling-house of Ezra Knapp,
in Said Stamford, on the first VVedesdays of A-
pril and June next, at one o’clock, P. M.
Six months from the date hereof have been al-
lowed for the creditors to said estate to exhibit
and prove their claims.
________,, ._._——
, ISAAC Locxwoon, Commis-
JAMES STEVENS, sioners.
5l*
Stamford, Feb. 6, 1822.
Business.
Norwalk, Feb. 12.
i ‘More New Goods.
Just 'rec’d. and for sale by D./IUCHY E5‘ J.r1M'ES
LARGE supply of seasouable Goods, ho’:
.A_ since the commencement of the new year,
at prices much lower than the former value.
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 ihearticles rec’d. may be found
Fine Drab.Oxford Mixt,blIie 8: black BroadCloths
Blue mixt, and low priced blue Cloths ‘
Superfine blue, black, Oxford mixt, and drab‘
Cassimere do.‘,_.._inixt, new style
Low priced mixt and bfue do. I
Sattinets, line and common
Black, blue, crimson, and drab tabby Velvet
Black silk do. Eirccn Baize
l‘5|ui:, green, white, and pink Flor ice
Red, white, yellow, and green Flaniigk
Bombazettes, fine. blafiki fi‘5'11l'3d a",.A.“’il,l3d
Cassimere Shawls, ‘black and scai'lef‘ ‘
Merino, purple and lmitation do ,_ '_._
Fine undressed Sliirtiiig VValt%'ram Spitting and
Sheeting Domestic Gin
APPRENTICE WANTED.
ANTED, a Lad from 14 to 16 yeatsof
age, as an-apprentice to the S/zoemakzng
Joint FLEMING.
50
ghgtins and Check
Fl-agg. Canton, and Madrass Handkerchiefs
Gentlemen’s Cravats, new style, with borders
Ladies’ black and white silk C-lo‘.’€5
Kid do. Gentlemen’s Bea.veI“3= VVo0tlSt0Ck do
Indispensable Clasps, Gilt Snaps
Nor walk, Jan. 26. _ =
B
persons interesie(lri9-’aPP€a" ,,
fice iit?“:Sftapifoi'd,,tyt3 the first '.Vlonclay,;:ltr?hlat'ch',
riexti’i"a”t‘§\I'fi’tiie o’r§-lbclt A. ‘.\'l. to be hgard i'elative.':{-
to‘t'hé appointmeitft of Coniinis.s.i-.m_t:«.:,~,,9“. ;he
mic of [fairy Sc-llvgejk, late of Darien, deceasfirl,
rc'l1reseri’ii:cl insol.\"ent." Likewise, all tliose’,.l“'
Y order of the Court of Probate for Stantg
ford district, notice is hereby given to_,al‘l’
't«:restE§ iii the estate of Uriah Se./back‘. _l_aLt‘,,'£¢3?said‘
0 represented
Joim ‘BELIS-‘j‘.ll‘l. A'rlfrn’r-
‘ ‘ - isi ~
‘I!
Dawn, deceased, als
:-‘Feb. 16,- r822.
at the _Probate'"0f- ‘
. 1
1
Beaver and _.
tioned for Meadow, Plough and Timber "‘
.. 5-}. la -_',L:“'I ‘
. ,._
Norwalk Chronicler