' of the situation of all‘-airs, and of the peculiar cir--
: at tvar between Russia and Turkey continues. A:
Bfi-hc post, roads sincc I816, being 30,832 miles.
A--‘In 183.6, the Post Office yielded a revenue of
, rcvcnuc, and to reduce expenditures, the Post-
'pmv.tage on Newspapers according to the distance‘
:-J Jo/;n Cl:-are Symizzes, has presented a petition
' "gieat honor to his country of the discoveries he
.. fly His Ecccellmzcy OLIVILR \VoLc0T"1‘a G0v€7‘N~
‘ E55;-ved throughout this State, asa Christian
' 0111531‘ antliorl
-resistance, ‘and the populace were lrantic with '
joy ; the old Spanish merchants were the only_
class that did not appear to relish the sport. VBu-' r
,_sine§s was for the moment suspended, and the
stores closed.
.DETROI-'1‘, Feb. 15.‘
. From Green-Bay.-—Information from Green-.
iBay states, that the troops at that post are remar-
kably healthy, and in comfortable quarters.—Not
long since ‘a soldierwas killed by an Indian wo-
man, and another wounded at the same time.
iThe report is, that she stabbed him in order to
save her keg of whis‘lte_y_, which they were en-_
do'avoui‘ing to wrest from her.
, I
5
~ j
~_._..
Trouble}; in C'a72udu.--The Earl of Dalhousie,
"Governor of Lower Canada, has suddenly pro-g
rogucd the Parliament, ‘ on a full consideration
'Gu!llSl8llCt:S which have led to it, being satisfied
that llU:l)6llt'fil to the public could be expected
‘from a continuance ofthe session.’ The Assem-
‘bly had previously dillered with the Legislative
Council, and reftiscd to vote the annual supplies,
by a vote of 21 to 5. Thus political symptoms,
perhaps revolutions:-y, continue to show them»
selves in Lower Canada. Thereis. a dispute be-
tween Lower and Upper Canada respecting rev-
enue.-—Bo.szon -Pu/zcr. .
Fnooi Esiomtnn.-—-Accounts from England
are to the 24:11 Jan. but there is no news of im-
porttince. ' The same uncertainty with regard to
.‘{'ne last dates, the probability ufa war had rather
‘increased.’ The London Sun asserts, as from in-
duoiiablc authority, that the British Government
has abziiidoned all hope of preserving peace be-
‘twecn Russia and Turkey. _
‘ A «-——~j4*§"""
POST OFFICE Dl:‘.PARTMENT.
‘Itappeai-s by the report of the Postimistcr Gen-
era), that since the year l8l9, the postagcs have
"diminished, while the expences have increased by
the augmentu:ion of post routes,”'.he’ total increase
l57,36O ; for the three succeeding years it de-
cliiied to $86,876. In i820, the balance against
the General Post Ollice, was $48,999, and in 1821
it was _,93i36,379. To supply the deficiency of
master Ceiieral recommends, 1st to discontinue
‘such post routes as do not pay one third ofthe ex-
pence of transporting the mails after an experi-
ment of two years; 211, to increase the rate of
-of ii-ansportation, yet not to such a rate as will af-
féict their circulation, and to subject ALL that are
caijihedin the mail to postage ; 3d, to require the
paynictit of newspaper postage before transm_is-
sion hy~mail ; 4th, a diminution of the expences
of collection, so that no Postmaster may charge
inure than a proper compensation '; 5th, to pro.
Siiiiit all passengers on post iouies, or in steam
‘boats and packets from carrying sealed letters
fgiid packages. - '
.'1?0 Congress, staaing his belief of the existence of
fian lilllubllcd concave to this Globe; his desire to
j(:mlJ_ut'l{ on a "voyage of discovery, to one or other
of the Polar regions ; his belief in the value and
would make; that his pecuniary means are inad-
'quate to the purpose, nitliuut public aid ;' and
gugg-eating to Congress the equi-piiient ol two
'p’L$:~t:lS of 250 or 300 tons, for the expedition, and
the granting of such other aid as government
may deem requisite to promote the object.
The petition was taken up in the Senate and a
',,,mi,,,, made to i'¢fci' it to ttaeflommittee on For-
eign Relations, fivhicli was rel‘uscd.; and, after
some conversafiun, it was laid on the table.
or and Commander in (.'/'iii_'/' in and over (/16
.5':ut¢- u " Connecticut.
J A Pl{UCLAl.‘vIATION.
me bcauiy, order. and congruity. which are
visible in the system of nature, aiibrd demoti-
77 strattons that the Universe was created by a su-
premely wise,aln-iighiy, and beneyolent .I"ntelii-
gcncc ; as His protidential care 15 manifest in
ihe harmony ofthose movements by which that
’svstem is sustained ;- and as the laws of moral
V aha 505,31 conduct, which lie has established,
yo-r pmmoiing the prosperity of communities
._ -gm] -mdi,-iduals, are clearly revealed, as tI_ie_on-
’ ly sure guides of faith, practice, and religious
obli ation :
I hagvc thought lit to appoint, and do hereby
" point Friday, the fifth day of April next, to be
}§,s1-.... And I invite the ministers and people of
a_ denominations. to assemble, at their usual pla-
ws of public woisliip, on said day, and with sin-
celre and devout affections, to_ present in concert,
hiimble supplicauoiis to Almighty God, entreat-
and Him to pardon all our sins, and lo enable us
,o";cgulate our futtire conduct, by the precepts of
‘halt chamy, justice and benevolence, of which
Hills Son, our Saviour and Judges mflllllesled 3
d-,,,';,,c and perfect example, for our observance,
‘and the direction of our duties. _ . .
A; the same time, to implore divine benedic-
{yous on our country ;--that He would protect and
bless the President of the United btates, and all
C ties of the National and State Gov-
cmments ; more and ‘more confirm the bonds of
-,1,éj,- -mutual concord ; and avert from ‘us and our
.'-,,,,’;,‘,j‘,-,1-ity, the consequences of every error and
‘1 'W'erfection. _ _
“also, that He would bless the _who'le family of
“making ; overrule their disgsentionsg 01‘, it per-
mijted, render them conducive to general good;
.ex=‘j,€1 s,,pe,~51ition, ignorance and tyranny from
the earth ; break the rod of 0pp1‘cS50l‘8: alld F'd_U3e
. 1“ lights of science, liberty, and pure religion,
every where to prevail. _ C
All servile labour and recreations, works of ne-
cessity and meicy excepted, are, by law: f0"b1d'
onsaidda’. ' A, _I,
giivien under niy hand, at Litchfield," this ‘twenty-
'ty-second day of l’cbruat'y, In theyear qt our
' Lord one thousand eight hundred and _tW¢m)/"'
‘ two, and in the forty-sixth year of th.e‘it‘idepe_n-
dence of the United _bta'tc_s,9f America. _
i L QLWER wo1.coTT.
T!j_.OMA6 Dar, ';3c~ct'etary-
P. M.
JONA. INGERSOLL, For Lt. Governor.
Isiuc SPENCER, for Treasurer.
Tnosiits DAY, for Secretary.
several towns in the county of Middiesex, holden
at Haddam, Feb. 14, 1822, in the place oi’ the
Hon. Josnuit S'row, who. has recently been ap-
poinmi Past,-Nlastcl‘ at Mtddletown.
this city on Tuesday, and is‘ now examining the
country in otder to ascertain the most suitable
» route for the proposed Farmington Canal.
committee appointed to ascertain tpe pl‘aCl!C£tl)ll.
iiy cfliaving a Canal from Worcester County,
Ma“, ,0 ma ride waters at the mouth of the
Thames, by means oftlie Quinebaug and Thames
rivers_—_J\"c=zv-I-[oven Register.
sider the propriety and devise the means ol'ei'cct—
iug a Statue to Gen. ‘Washiiigton. . At a‘l1')€L*.lll‘ig'
on the 62k inst. the Mayor was called to the chair,
and it was Resolved. That an Equestrian Statue
ofbronze,with appropriate ornaments and inSGl‘lp-
city, to the memory of George VVusliington, the
illustrious Father of his country, in a style com-
the dignity and character of the metropolis of this
important state.
is a man of uncommon intelligence, who was bum
black, and continued so, until the age of 45 ; since
delicacy and transparency, not surpassed by those
in Es.9cx'Couiny, Vii'ginia,'and is the /iro/ierzy of
agentleman ot large faintly, who, under more:
{zro.itjzerous circumstamcs (Iran or /zrcsent attend
articles of clothing.--—I.-'2.
aware, was taken sick on hisretiirn from the fu-
neral 01 Mr. Pincitney. He remained severely
indisposcd at the last advices. I
chine is now in operation at l\‘cwark,N.-J. It
dresses one pound offlax, lit to be put into the
hands of the bleacher, in about one minute.
their ‘votes on the question of establishing a city
government.
osuion was upwards of 900.
. . _..- . .. .~..-. ..... ,...,p.,.. .._--- .-- -v -._\u ~ - “
.~-~.-,(-ca. .-.--.-< - ' ~' ..,, ~.- *
. V . t
L’
l
NURWALK 'GAztc'i"1‘7E.,
. \
WED.N'ESD./IF, .M.dRCH 13, 1822.
4 33° A CONCERT‘: of Sacred Music willbc git’-
en at the Presbyterian 'Meg:ting-llouse in this
town, on Thursday evening, i4th,inst.at 6 o’Cl0C-k
An Address may be expected.
I
REPUBLIC./LN‘ .zvo.v1.2v._2 1vIo.2v:_1s22.
OLIVER 'woLco'rT, For Governor.
fliid for sEJv'.a1'oRs, ,
EIISHA PHELPS, Hartford
LEMUEI. WHITMAN, County.
. DAVID ToMLINsoN, New-Haven County.
ELIAS PERKINS, } New-Lomlvn
WILLIAM RANDALL, ' County.
DAVID HILL, Ftmfficld .
. ,. ~ . .. 5 '
3-.'-.,".t , i r ‘v, -. .. . ,:_.. .. 5
.__,,@ti‘.Satur'day night, * abouthalf-past )6 o‘clock
a lai‘ge-a‘nd‘bi'ill»iant Meteor passed over this city,
from .ihe‘Son_tli West towards the North East. _
lt resembled 21 ball of fire (some persons say near-{
ly as large as the moon) and shed a dazzlinglight
that was .painl'ul to the eye and illuminated the?
conds, and left a trailof-fire inits wake.
Mercaiztile ./Idvertiser.
On the 14th of Feb. the Governor of Matanzas
sent out two detachments of soldiers ; one to-
wards Escaiididoy and the other towards Point
Yeacos, to sea rcb for pirates--next day, the for
mer returned with 4, having killed and wounded
7, and captured one oftheir boats, with 2 swiv-
els mounted, besides smail—arms, Stc. On the
16th, the other party returned. with 15 prisoners,
having killed opts.--Ilferc. Adv.
Bowdoin C'oll_g'ge, at Brunswick, Maine, was de-
siroyed by fire on the afternoon of the 4th inst.
The building was erected in 1807,and cost 16000‘
dollars. Many of» the students have lost every-
thing.
DAVID PLANT, County.
DIXON’ HALL, Windham County.
FREDERICK WoI.oo'r'r, Lite/yield
ORANGE lVIE'RWIN, County.
=X=AUsrIN OLCO'l.‘T, ‘iilliddlcsex Can-ntyy
Joniv S- PETERS, Tollaiid Cou/nty.
‘Nominated at a meeting ofdclegates fiom the
"‘€§9-"
Canals.——Mr. Wright, the Engineer, arrived in
A meeting has been held in Norwich, and a
Statue to I'Va.s-/zz'2igton.-—Sevcral meetings have
lately been held in the city of New-York, to con-
iions, be erected in some conspicuous part ofthis
mensurate with his fame, and comporting with
The E:/iio/zz'a7z has changed /zis slrz'rz—--at least, so
say the Norfolk editors, who aioiiouiice that a re-
markable natural curiosity, no less rare than won-
derful, is now exhibiting-in that town. This object
which, he has gt‘;-.dually undergone a change of
skin,-until three fourths of him have .iec'ome'p‘e'r-
fecily white, his arms and hands have assumed a
of the most tender bred female. tie was raised
/rim, could not be prevailed on to exhibit him as
a public spectacle.--—Sflt.‘€‘lalor.
Commodore Baron is now at Philatlelphia, un-
der the care oi'Doctor Physick. Since his confine-
ment, the Commodore has invented and coi'istruo-
ted a machine for washing linen, and other line
The Hon. Cassi‘ A. Rodney, Suiator from Del-
Mr. Dey’s new invented Flax‘-Dressing Ma-
On the 4th inst. the electors of Boston gave
The inujoi-ity in favor ofthe prop-
A Philadelpliia paper says that ‘ Gen. Jackson
will be elected to Congress from Tennessee.’
VVe understand says the Philadelphia Gazette,
that in consequence of some misuncierstanding a-
mong the Naval Ulliccrs at Boston, Captains Hull
and Shaw, have been placed under arrest. As we
are not fully apprised of the causes which have
led to this unpleasant circumstance we refrain
from making any remark, other than that of ex-
pressing out‘ regret at its occurrence.
The National Gazette of the 6th inst. contains
the much talked of Russian Ukase, concerning
the trade ofithe North West Coast. It occupies
six columns of that paper.
The Hon. Ste/2/ien Van Rensselaer, of Albany,
is elected to Congress by a majority of 1769
votes. Solomon Southwick, Esq. was the oppo-
sing candidate. *
Something new.—This morning we observed in
the Lumber Yard, corner of Ninth and George-
street, an apparatus resembling a pair of immense
expanded wings. On inquiry we understand,
that an ingenious and adventurous gentleman was
preparing them for an Erie] ascent ; and that he
was so confident of the success of his project as
to assert, that he would go to New-Yorkin three
l)uurs.—-P/liladelflhia Gazelle.
At the late session of the Superior Court in
Litchfield, a young lady‘ recovered a verdict of
$600, in an action of slander, against a young
gentleman in that county. ' '
A person in Germany has lately published a
discovery of a barometer, which will announce ev-
ery change ofthe weather 30 hours before it hap-
pens, and will give noiice ol_ thunder storms‘ 12
hours before’ they occur. ,_ ,
Perez'a.——'l‘he population of Persia is‘ estimated
at 22,000,000- The present sqveyeign is 53 years
of age, and he has sz'x.ty_/i'u.eg' sons, iandas many
daug'hte'rs'. The thi'i_'d souls to succeed him, and
Russia is pledged by ttéaty go supporthis clatrri
to’ the throne.-Persia’ is p'_i'oba‘bly about to be as-
'just the claims ofthe creditors to the estate of
OYSTERS.
UST arrived at Daricn, Rings-End Landing,
the schooner Volunteer, from New-Jersey,
xvithfl; cargo of Oysters. Any person wishing to
ptii'cTiase- will do well to call, as they areof a su-
perior quality, and cheap for cash.
Darien, March ll, 18,22.
.Mathe1°’.s Magnolia,
OR the Ecclesiastical History of New.Eng-
land, from its first planting, in the year
1620, io.l698, 2 vols. 8vo--by COTTON MATH'1'i:it,
D. D. F. R. S. For sale by P. PRICE.
Feb. 9.
E the subscribers being appointed Commis-
‘ sioncrs, by the Court of Probate for the
district of Stamford, to receive, examine, and ad-
*2
John Crcen, late of Darien, dec’d, ‘represented in
solvent, hereby give notice that we shall meet on
the business of our said appointment at the
House of Cary H. Leeds, of Stamloid. on the lat
Tuesdays of April and July next, at one o'clock,
P. M. Six months from this date are limited by
said Court for the exhibition of claims against
said estate. Jnniias STEVENS, Commis-
NA-ru’i. Vvirrcitaunv, '
stoiiers.
February 6. 1822.
WTE the 5ubscribei's, being appointed by the
Hon. Court of Probate, for the district of
Stamford, Commissioners to receive, examine,
and adjust the claims of the creditors to the es-
tate of Hmzry Selleck, late ofDaricn,deceased,rcp-
resented insolvent...-The subscribers are also ap-
pointed by said Court of Probate, Cornmissioners
to receive, examine, and adjust the claims of the
creditors to the estate of Urialz Scllcck, late of Da-
rien, deceased, represented insolvent-—-and they
hereby give notice that they will attend to the bu-
siness of their appointment, on the second Mon-
day of April and the liist Monday of August next
at the Dvvedi.-1g-l*louse of Martin Clocl_t,.in Dari-
cn. at l 0’clo¢k P. M. on each of said days.
Six months from this date are limited for the
exhibition of claims against said estate.
T-iutnnnus. BELL, Commis-
SAMUEL WHHING, 'sioners._
Darien, ’lV'Iarch4i, 1822. 5.7
~ E the sub_sci'ib'ers, bzing appointed by the
Hon. Court of Probate, for the district of
Norwalk, Coniinissioiieis with full power to re-
_ccive, exaniiiie, and adjust the claims of the cred-
itors to the estate of Harvey "Street, late of said
N“r\Vi*lki deceased, repres'ent'cd insolvent, hereby
give notice that we shall meet on the business of
our appointment at the dwelling-house of Mrs,
J. Street, in said Norw-.alk,‘on the lst Mondays of
-71113’ and September next, at 1 o’clock. P. M.
Six months from the date hereofis allowed said
Cl'Ct.ll‘.t)rS to bring in and prove their claims.
Hiaznitit BELmsN, Commis-
URIAH b'nLLiscK.§ sioners.
Nnrwalk, March 4, 1822.
.41! a Court of Probate /zolrlen at ./\"'orwal/r, Jlfarcli
6, 1822. 2
VFPIIS Court limits and appoints six months
from this date for the ci-ct-litors to the estate
of Sara/i Kellogg: late of Norwalk, deceased,
to exhibit thcirclaims against said estate, and the
Administrator is hereby ordered to give notice
thereof as the law directs.
_ Test VVM. G. Bi~:'r'rs,-Clerk.
Notice is herebygiven to the creditors to the
estate of Sarah Kellogg, late of Norwalk, de-
ceased, that unless they exhibit their claims with-
in the time aboielimited they will be dcbarred a
recovery. Josmii KELLOGG. Ael'm’r.
At a Courtof Probates heldifor the State of New-
York at the Probate Ollice in the city of Alba-
ny, the twenty-sixth day of February. in the
year of our'Lord one thousand eight hundred
twenty-two.
Present-- GERRIT Y. LANSING, Esq. Judge of
Probatca.
In the matter of EZRA Locxwoon,
deceased.
HE Admiuistriitor haviiig paid into this
- Court the monies arising from the sale of
the Real Estate of the said deceased, in this state :
It is ordered, that the same be divided among the
icrediiors of the said Ezra Lockwood, deceased,
at the Probate Office in the city of Albany, on the
first day of June next-—and that this Order be no-
tice therool to all the creditors; and that the same
be published for six successive weeks, in the Al-
bany Argus, in one paper printed in the County
of Chenango, and in one paper printed in the
County of Fairfield, in the state of Connecticut.
2”“6w CHRISTOPHER Y. LANsiNo,Clerk.
FOR SALE, _ I
‘ HAT valuable new House at the
. F foot of theilvlill hill. in Norwalk,
formerly owned by Thomas I-lawxhurst. It is
Qne of the best stands in said town for a_ Store ;
and has an excellent Oven, and other ‘apparatus
for cairryingiontlie Ba_ki_ng _business_ extensively.
Any Rersufi wishing. to pu_rc_hase_ may know the
terms, By. inquiring of Bc-nj_a_mz‘_n Isaac.gr_; neat'_the
s.-tags. If is’: sold t_b'c fix-st of _I_§pI'1.l, flex! it
will-eiheii be rented_-. N§i'i‘ml.NiEL ,’Ru.-co.
similaied to Europeans, inore than heretofore, in
tier commerce, manners and customs.
horizon. It appeared for -the space’ of ‘a few se-'1'
ii. V ii iii‘ 1",“ ». ‘ ':"".',' if ll.-\ ‘, L; '.‘-..'.’.n’
ANTED-2 smart», active 3, 3', ,al,:oy.ii1,"_l;.‘l
. yearsof age; to serve as an Apprentit;g,t_o
the Tonn:‘1ig,arz4 Carrying Business-gonewho
can come well recommended ’;.-none others need
merit.
. , Jessi; B. SCRIBNER.
Sangat
ruck, Mgrcih dth, 183.2-. *1
. , . 3. THE PIRATE; , 4,,
A Nov;-21., _2 vols. by the author of Waverly
0y’
\
Ivanhoe, 8:c. Justfireceived by P.‘ PRICE.
vEND'UE’. _ ,. _.
0 be sold at vendue, on Tuesdiay the 26th
. _ iiist. at two o’,c,lo‘ck, M. the following-
PICCCS1 of land, viz : One 'piece__containing ten 2:,-
cres, lying at Cali‘ Pa_sture'-,_—one: piecg ‘lying an
F''‘?5 Ofsilll l,Il€flClOW--and one otlienpiece iconlainy
mg five acres, lying at Duck Pond; if ‘not sold
previously at private sale will be sold at auction a;
the above date, at the dvvelliiig-House._r_il' the sub,
5Cl‘llJ_§|'.s b_,V-_Wl_10m an indisputable title will be giy.
en. Loidittons made known.at,t_he time of sale.
. : .Lr.wis C. Frrcu.
Norwa.lk,_—March lst. 1822,. 1.
. nissoLUTioN; . . “
TEIE P2l‘ll)ci'Sl,1ip.0i‘4J_. M. 8' H. Siiriiir, .._,,_',
bl’ ll“ °‘.“.’ limltal.i°“a €ll53Pl'.¢d On iheisi
s
the subscribers are requested, to call and settle the
same without delay. ‘ Jo',,‘,',.,- g-.’M',.,.‘,_‘,’
~_HAR'ir'j‘.Y Smifm.
22. 1*
. . NOTICE. _ . _,.
T]-1 HE pa't'mer.ship existing under the o
DAUcHr E’, CX[)lT§ its ow
lqiinitation, on the lat day of April ncitt. Thos
who have claims ,on the firm are i'cquesteil to pre- -
sent them for payment--those indebted mus: seé
the necessity of closing theiifiaccotints, dd?-Eng t/2};
jzgrcsejzt mo‘nt/z, as one of the co_ncerii. is about to
remove out of the state”. Jitcon Diiiucnv,
Ridgefiefd. lVlai'ch 2,
l
‘?
‘i
./15: "a. Cozrrtqo‘/1_’roba_t,e '/u=.ld.at ,D_a7,5u,-y_ 5,, andfo;
trig district of Darzbury, on Me 19:}: day 'c_if1v‘¢-bi.
ruar'y,'.d_, D. 1822:, _. _ _ _ ‘
PON uie.i>etiti9n of.Pc:er..HdII..or_sbutii.s£.;
, lem,iii the County of VV_estch_cster,and state
of New-York. Guardian, to ../Vancy Pdzny, Eliza-
beth Penny, and _Suson Benny, all of. South-East",
in the county of _Putnam', and state o’fN;cw-York,
and all miiiors, under the age of t\v¢nty.o,je yea,-'3
—-showing that said minors own, as heirs at law
of their father, Darius Penny, deceased, this om;
equal undivided half qfa certain piece..of'land ly.
irig in Ridgeqfield, in said district oinan‘i‘auiiy,i,‘,,,,,,.
ded north-east and west [on Comfort Sears’ land}
and sontli on Samuel Sears’ land, containing a-
bout fourteen acijes; and praying this. Court 1,",
order the sale ther.co,f-as per petition on.file, dull.
ted the 19th day ofFebruary, A. D. M92‘:
It is ordered, that the 6th day of May neg}, ai
ten olclock A.,M. be assigned for the hearing of
said _petiLion_,_ _at the Probate Ofiicc in said Dan,-
bury ; and that notice ofthe pcndency thereof be
given to all persons interest'ed tlierein, to appear
at the time and place aforesaid,and be heard theix-.3?
on, byipublishing this order in a public newspa.
pet printed at Norwalk, in the coiinty of Fair}
field. three weeks successively, at least six w eeliit
before said Gth ol May. _ q _ _ 4
1 Reuben Boorii, Judge’.
V Ethe subscribers being appointed the
Hon. Co"u1't __of Probate, for the Disti=ict of
Stamford. Commissioners to receive, citamlue;
and adjust the claims of the creditors to the .5.
late of Jamge _Ba‘7'zk.?.-, late of North Ciétatilei, slate of
N.York, de'c’d, represented insolvent, hereby gr.-3
notice,that we shall meet on the busiiiess ol our
appointment, at the dwelling-house of-. Solomon
lngersoll, in the town of Greenwich, on_the lust
Mondays of April and May neitt,a:,2,'o’clo'ck,l’.l\ .
1 Seven months from the date lieréof is allowed
for ihe creditors to said estate to "bring in and
prove their claims,
.151*.N.r.ti.ixN ‘Bitusiii, jun. Commie‘-
__ , ISRAEL K. WOOD, ~ :gion:_rs'-_
Greenwich,.Jan 7, 1822. 3*
E the subsci-ibers, being appointed by the
. Hon. Court of Probate fos the district of
btarnford, Commissioners, with full powers to
receive, examine, and adjust the claims of the
the city, county, and state of New-York, decqas.
ed, represented insolvent‘, hereby give notice,thal:
we shall attend to the business of ouriappioint.
ment at the dwelling-house of-Benjamin Page,
in the town of Greemvicn, on the tirst Mo'rida‘y
ot‘June next, and on the last Monday of July ‘next.-._
Six months from the date hereof is allowed said
creditors to bring in and prove tlieiraclaims.
ET!-IAN Fmutis,- commas:
‘ JABEZ MEAD, sioinc-gris,
Greenwich, Feb 4, 1822. N 1
HE Hon. Court of Probate for the District
of Danbury having appointed the ‘subscri-
bers Commissioners on the estate of Preserved
Taylor, late ol'RIc_dding in said ‘(listt'ict.dect-.as‘ed‘,
represented insolvent, and having allowed six
months from this date for the exhibition ‘of claims
against said es'tate--notice is hereby given that
they will meet at the Dwelling-house of “Wm.
Keeler,in Ridgefield, on the business of their ap-
pointment, on the first Tuesday in May next,
and at the House ol'Amos Smith, on; the last
Tuesday in July neigt, at 9 o’clock A. M". on each
of said days. Loir Toaitastrisit,
_ Wit. HA\VLEY, Co'iii’rs..
\Ni\t.Ks:z'LEa,
gFebruary E25. , ' P"
./It a Court of Probate liol_de7__i at Nbréziyalk, xlfarcli.
4, 1822. '
' HIS Court limits and appoints six months
i _ from this date for the creditors ttxthe estate
of Peter James, late of }Vilton, deceaied, to ex.
minis_tratoi' isliereby ordered to
of as the law directs. .,,, M ,.
Test _WM. G. ‘Burrs, Clerk.
h'er'eby given to the Cl'C(lll0t‘S to the-
otice is
ihat‘ :ssM.t'he.y exhibit their claims; against said
estate‘ withi'n'the timeabove limited, they will be
debariisd it -recovéiiy.
Huntington, L. I. lVlai‘cli 12‘. T‘ 2
. ..‘g
1 DA_.NIE.L Cu
t»..a;}j.;,.., Adm‘-rg.
‘ t-_
-4»
'<*Pf'lY; and such will meet .with,good encourages 3”
bt'even’s lsland, containing five a_c,-es, Wm, 5ix_,,h_. .
inst. All persons having unsettled accounts with t.
. .. . Jkiwns. . ,.
creditors to the estate of Stejilien ‘Peck, late of‘
hibit their claims against said estate. and the ac_1...., .
give notice there‘-. vr
estate of Peter "James, late of Wilton, deceased, 4
Norwalk Chronicler