; basenessantl iniquity through the‘w hole commu-
S liberty without a crime ?
, caiamity to continue ? ls it not the duty of our
‘» and we lookupon this stubb’orn'nc.ss as no slight
. nish all the interesting intelligenceof the day.-
' quenclc of having no niorerroom inside, it is tho’t
umns into twelve I .it‘ is in vai_n-—for how easily
“could you haveinseited 1/12‘: by leaving otit I/lat .’
’ 'If the editor writes long essays, he runs the risk
‘ a patient endurance of these things, when the
'I0‘II'55i*5_.oiitlleness l'i-om‘. which they '}""". can *
"recover? " is it that the feelings of so than)“
. ',l,_o§1d,|5c rankling in e'nvenomed exasperation ’
‘ against the laws, the country,» and finally 3g€“"5_t
. . mankind ? is it that fthere should be daily accu-
mUl'dting*a hot bed of corruptioni 5' f°l‘t'-‘ed ,Cl‘0P
of crime andpolltition, to spread the 56845 Of
nity 2 We have great reason to boast of the lib-
erty we enjoy under our_free institutions. But is
there not a danger, of this sense of freedom being
blunledhy the practise which we daily witness,
of lindividuals being deprived of their personal
W'hen we so tamely
lbeaf to lose that which comes so immediately
‘ home to‘ us, which applies so directly to the feel-
ingsrof every one, how can we be supposed to re-
tain that just notion, that ardent love of liberty,
whichiis palpable only in its consequences? How
can we .be expected to glow with that generous
flame, that fine entlitisiasm, which is_essential to
the support of our political rights, when we. are
‘every moment liable to be depr1vcd,without crime,
-and even, with scarcely the ordinary forms of
law, of our dearest and inherent rights .7 Impris-
onment for dc-b'_t, is the prolific parent ofinnume-
‘yam,-, evils : of misery, -want, crime, and deprav-
" 1,). ; offajlure of public spirit, arid ofnational dis-
grace: Ought then such a pregnant soutce of
representatives to probe’ the_ evil to the bottom,
and, instead ofapplying partial remedies, which,
at least, are mere expedients, strike, at once, at
the root ofa system that never should have been
tolerated in a free country. and whit b, so long as
'it‘exists, must be a stain to o'urvnatioiial cliai-ac-
_ {Ch _
—-3% \ .
From the‘ Baltimore Federal Re‘/iublican.
H Tyftes are stubborn I./tings.--The truth of this
iaying we have had frequent opportunity totest,
consideration in the long and gloomylist of troub-
les with wliich editors and printers are sui'round-
' ed and encompassed. They are-expected to fur-
The merchant looks for his prices current, his
ahip news, and ifsome do not happen to find what
.p'hey wish, then the primer has been neglectful.
(The lawyer and divine look for legal and religi-
gious intelligence, and folding the paper cxclaim
‘ '0 what in the world can induce the editor to de-
tote so much of hisjournal to commercial items ?’
The’ agriculturalist wishes to benefit by recent
linpiovements, and being anxiousto see every
' thing on the subject, is surprized to find a string
‘ of dull ship’ news in the place of interesting arti-
eles on husbandry ! The mechanic wants a par-
ticular account of every new invention, and asks,
0 how can the editor fill his whole paper \with mat-
ters relative to medicine, surgery, yellow fever,
and the small pox, instead of encouraging useful
inventions ?’ Immediately after comes the phy-
sician, atid laments that more time and space is
not devoted to the publication of medical essays !
The merchant who sends an advertisement, wish-
es it always to appear in the inner forni,and thinks
j-some paragraphs ought to give way for the pur-
pose ;—thus are printers eternally doing wrong;
'AI”l‘_tl_iey___put _‘ reading matter’ outside, in conse-
not worth reading, because, had it been,‘ it would
not have been crammed in a dark corner of the
paper,’ or else it was done to ‘ fill up.’ Others
want anecdotes, and dreadful accounts of dreadful
n_iurders--they want more information on the
subject of the bloody war between the Greeks and
i the Ti-ii-ks—-and they complain that we hll up our
sheet with uIliIIt€Tc’8[_i7‘lg' local matters, instead of
_ ‘furnishing more ‘ Foreign Intelligence.’ Some
" readers want an account of all the deaths, both
here and every where—-and the ladies are not
pleased unless we insert more marriages,for sure-
lythey are more interesting thanany thing else.
Then comes a body of writers and essayisis, with
‘quires of paper filled with their lucubrations—-
they are astonished when they are told that the
press offo/reign matter will delay the insertion-—
for says one, how unimportant is that, compared
with my essay I All these things and a thousand
more‘ conspire to perplex the printer--it is use-
less for him to say that '_tyfies are stubborn I/tings,’
and that he cannot compress the mass of fifty col-
of being called verbose, long-winded, and tire-
aome-—,if he writes little, he is considered lazy-
and if he writes nothing at all, it is in chaiity
conceded, that he is not able to do it I
_ Finally comes the‘ unkindest cut of all ;’ after
printer asks for his money, small as his claims
are, many personsseem struck with wonder that
jie Sh0l1l(l\ltEtVe occasion for itl. * Wliat_! a print-
er want n_ioney—ihis is astonishing 1 is notr his
paper fullof advertisements? has he not an im-
mense number of subscribers? is he not daily
increasing in patronage?’ Thus they go on, and
amidst their wonder forget that "Types are stub-
born things.’ ,
’ —9o&-
i‘»'1~:w-Yoax, March 16.
We have great pleasure in announcing the safe
-itrrival of the brig Pocahontas, from. Canton, with
‘a valuable cargo. She sailed from Canton’ on the
1th of August last, and has never since been heard
of till tier arrival, having been at sea 221 days,-—
Capt. Snow, died on board 9 days since, alter a‘
long period of suffering by scurvy ‘: his remains
\-ere bi ought in and f(~)I'waI'(lc(l to Providence R.
I. for interment. The first and second mate, and
one of -the crew have also died on the passage
home of the same disease, and three of the crew
are now sick, and probably owe their preservation
to some timely supplies of fresh provisions, ob-
tained a few days ago at sea from the ship Gen.
Pike, from (,'ltai'lestoti. Of the'original crew of
the Pocahontas, which left "Providence about 3
years ago, we understand only three have surviv-
ed. The present master capt. Tcel, went out as
a boy, and is now only 19 years old. It may be
considered an extraordinary perfoitmance, that,
antler the accumulated disasters of the voyage,
the disabled statexof the vessel and crew, he with
the aid of only 6or 7 mgn and boys able to do do-
ty, has reached port. The circumstance will re-
dound much to his credit, and the achievrnent,
..-...‘: 4...... -......- .. .--_-—-.-- -. - —:~-. -.4--rv~'-M‘. -'‘'I'‘' '-I‘«''’’ - ,-
“‘ .miwALK GAzr.'I‘Ts-t.
l
_wEmv.-;sp.ir, JIMRGH '20, 1822.
We. are informed that Josef:/2 Parder, alias
Daniel Rush, (the villain advertised in our pap?!‘
a few weeks since.) "was taken up in New-York
last week, for stealing, and committed to Bride-
well. It seems that he had grown tired of his
old names, and ahcor(lingl)' ‘made a change for
that of J0-Scfl/I T/torn/zsan. VVe liopt: soon to heat‘
of his sentence to some ptinishrnent, equal, ifpos-
sible, to his deserts.
STEAM Boa"r.—Persons desirous of becoming
interested in aStca7n»Boat, to run between this
place and New,-York. are requested to meet at
Mrs; J. Street’s, on Wednesday evening, (20th
inst.) at.7 o’clock. -
The ‘Woollen Factory owned by Messrs. Burr
Hull and Joel l\Iarcliant,~in Redding, was consu-
med, by fire, a few ‘weeks since. This is the sec-
ond Woollen Factory destroyed in Redding, in
less than five years-.
The B-.inkrupt bill is rtjc-"cred. We feel so sin-
cerely for those who have rested their hope on
this broken reed, that we have no spirits at pre-
sent to add any reinarks upon the subject.
’ » Jvational Intel/igenccr. '
The Board of Commissioners for deciding on
claims under the treaty with spaiii, adjourned on
the lllhinsh to meet on the 1 tih June next. VVe
regret to learn that the admitted claims under
the Treaty,are expected far to exceed the amount
of five millions of dollars,‘which the treaty stip-
ulates for. '
of which the following is the import .-
‘ We understand that in consequence of some
misunderstanding among the naval ofiicers at Bos-
ton, Captains Hull and Shaw have been placed
under arrest.’ , - -_ . .
Captainilrlull, we are informed, is not under
arrest. Captain Shaw, we regret to hear, is un-
der arrest, and a court mai'tial’-has been ordered
for his trial, of which Captain Tiiigey is the Pt't:$‘.- .
itlent.-—./Vat. Int.
Early S/iad.—A Shad was brought into New-
York market last week, and sold for a dollar.
1 Mr. Fleury, of New-York, and Mr. Bergasse,
of Philadelphia, are still here attending the legal
proceedings against Bazigf and Vacaric, the gold
dust men, but their prospect of recovering, any
part of their lost treasure, we appreliend, is not.
llattering.—-JV‘or_*folk /ta.-
./In afcctittg realz't‘y.-—Clii‘istianna Gauker died
at Baltimore on the 25th ult. She was aged 20
years, a native of Germany. ‘ The distressing
condition and suff'ei'iiig of this young woman, and
the awful result’ ought to be a solemn zvarning to
all match-makers, and match-breakers.
‘ She was engaged to be married to a young
“man of Philadelphia, who, for reasons best known
to himself. communicated to her, a short time
since, his intention of abandoning‘ her. ’ --
On the receipt of this inforination she became
the child of sorrow and despair, for ten days,when
reason lcit its seat, and-she became an awfully dis-
tressed maniac, unceasingly calling on her lover
to come to her. On the evening pieceding her
death, she ordered her weddidg garment io"be
prepared, saying that she wished to be dressed in
W hite,and that she was to be married at 1"()o’clock,
the precise hour of her departi.-re to a world of
spirits l‘—1v'7'an. Gaz. .
A few days since, a stage from llrattleborough
to Boston, with nine passengers, . including one
and was precipitated about thiity feet down a
steeppitcli before it met with an obstruction suf-
ficientito overturn it. The cariiage was a ruin.
but only one of the passengers was hurt !—a' col-
lar bone broken. Only one of the liurses fell.
and this was not injured.
Cab bagir:g.—Som’e villain broke into a '|‘ailor’s
shopin Springfield, Mass. one night last week, .
and plundered itof all that was valuable—not even
leaving the old goose that had been kept sissing
hot in the family of Mr. Thimble for many, ma-
ny years.-—S/icctator.
REPUBLIC.f1.N' JV'0.MI.1\"./1TIO.N‘»-1822.
OLIVER VVOLCOTT, For Governor.
JONA. INGERSOLL, For Lt. Go~aernor.
Isaac SPENCER, for Treasurer.
THOMAS DAY, for Secretary.
find for SEJV'.flTORiS',
ELISHA PHELPS, Haiilford
LEMUEL WHITMAN, County.
DAVID 'I‘oML1NsoN, New-Havcii County.
ELIAS PERKINS, .N'ew—London
WILLIAM RANDA_LL,} County.
Davin HILL, Faii_'ficld
DAVID PLANT, County. ‘ ,
D1xoN HALL, Windhizin County.
JFREDEBICK WoLco'r'r, Litclylcld
ORANGE MERWIN, , County. .-
AUs'1;1N 0Lco'rtr, ./lliddlesica: County.
Joan’ S. Pmrnns, Tollund,Coimty.
.__..1*j————-
MARRIED,
In _St. Paul's Church, on Sunday evening last,
by the Rev. Mr. Sherwood, Mr. Lewis '1'. Street
ofthis town,to Miss Mary Ann Davis, of Faii-field.
Iii New—York, Mr. Robert R. Grerlé to Mrs.
Harriet Rey. In Weston. Mr. David S. Gray to
Miss/1|/Iary ./1a'u_ma. In lit.-dding, Mr. Daniel,
0/m.s-lead 2d, to Miss Armey Taylor ,- Mt‘. Plait
Wood to Miss Clara Pzckct.
I . , DIED,
In Redding, Mr. Henry C. Ifull, aged 21.
In Wilton, on Friday the 8th inst. in humble
reliance on the merits of the Redeemer, and
firm trust in the promises ofhis word, Mr. Archi-
bald McEvcr, formerly of Albany‘N. Y. aged a-
bout 27. The amiable disposition and correct
department of this young man, during a resi-
-dence of more than-two years in this place, en-
deared him to at numerous ac_quaintance,by whom
his remains were‘ followed‘to the Church and the
grave with sensations of peculiar regret.
Editors ofthe Western district of New York,
will confer a favor on his fiiends by giving this
we hope will betewarded. »
an insertion.-[Communicazcd_.]
' consent.
A paragraph is going the rounds oftlie prints, .
lady, passing along a side hill slid from the road,"
t ,,
I .<.;t._;i i‘:'ltilI.i.i}liiitiil"._ ,
MRS. M. A'.‘SE~LL_ECK respectfully informs
her friends and the public that she will re--
.- 2"-_£
; turnfrott'i -Ne‘w~York, aboutthe firstof April with
a ge'r_ieral_ass‘ortment of Illillihory Gdods, which
will be sold ontbe most reason'able tei-ms.
Norwalk. -Maizch 18. _, _ - .3 -
_ ‘ I DISSOLUTION‘. «-
THE partnersliip of A. 8: N. Bx-mas is this
day dissolved by mutual agreement. All
persons indebted to the late firm are requested
to settle their accounts without delay.
‘ ' ~- ‘ ABIJAK Beans,
NATHAN‘ Bi-zizas, 2d.
22. ' 3
' NOTICE.
HE Co-partnership existing under the firm
of'Gs.1tsnoM BRADLE2‘, £9‘ Co. will be dis-
solved on the first day of April next, by mutual
All persons having unsettled accounts
with said firm are requested to settlethe same
without delay; ~ " G. BRADLEY,
B. BRADLEY.
V H. BRADLEY.
The business in future will be continued un-
der the firm of B. U’ H. BRADLEY, at their store
on the east side of Saugattick river, where they
intend keeping a general assortment ofGoods of
'every description in the mercantile line, togeth-
ier with Pine Lumber, such as Boards, Plank,
’Sh'In"gl'es, .&c. &c. which they will sell at the low-
est rate for Cash or approved credit_.
They also calculate to run the Packet Sloop
IRIS, for New-York, during the season, to com-
mence her weekly trips on Tuesday, ,the 19th
inst. March, ahd due attention shall be paid to’ all
‘business entrusted to their care. -, "I
I1?’ Cash paid for Rye, Corn, and Oats.
B. Sc H. BRADLEY.
Saugatuck, Marchlfi, 1822. 3
VVANTED, _
LEAN Linen and Cotton RAGS, for which
Cash will be paid by the subscribers ; who
have on hand Writing and lVra/.~/ting Pa/zer, for
sale at the Factory prices.
. BURRALL E5’ THOMAS.
Norwalk. March 15.
NEVV BOOKS.
MEAJOIII of the Rev. Henry Martyn.
Thornton, on Pure Religion.
Fostei-’s Essay on the evils of Popular Ignorance.
Farewell Letters. by the Rev. William VVard.
Famil_v_Pi-ayers, composed principally in expres-
sions taken from the scriptures, and from the
established services of the Churchof England,
by Thomas Cottei-ill. Jenk’s Devotion.
Sacramental Exeicises, by Jabez Earle.
llrown’s Concordance, pocket volume.
The true Masonic Chart,or I-Iyerogliphic Moni-
tor, by Jeremy L. Cross. .
Paleyfs Philosophy ;Gi-eek Testament; Flint’s
Surveying; Percit'al’s Poems; Vicar of VVake-
- . ,
No"rwalk,i March 18, 18
Catechisms, Prayers, Ste. arranged for Sunday
Schools ; Memoirs of Susan B. Marble; do. of
Caroline Ann Andrews ; The Hundred Wonders
-of children ; together, ‘with a great variety of
School and Toy Books, -,
' - Just received and _/er sale by P. _PIUCE..
N B. Persons in the habit of taking Books out
to read, are informed they can be accommodated
with Km'ckerbocker’s History if New- York.
FRESH supply of Groceries, Crockery.
ffardrwarc, and Ff74dZ'71g'S-——-.lUSt l‘€CClV8(l
rand t'oi- sale by Banrxmr £9’ Smear.
' Al,so— l'V/iilrwaslz and Scrubbing Bruslics.
‘ Norwalk, March l6th, I822.
EVEN months from this date are limited by
the Court of Probate for the exhibition of
claims against the estate: of North 13cll,iate of said
Stamford. dece-as-.etl. FRANCIS Bi-;i.L,Ad’mr..
Stamford, March ll, l822. 3"
ILL be sold at Public Vendue, oti
Thtirsday the 28th inst. at two
o’clock P. M. on the premises, that val-
uable Farm situate in the east Fields,
late the property of John. JVt'7v/(irk, deceased.-—
Said Farm contains about fifty acres, with the
Buildings thereon. It may be sold in lots as may
suit i'he purchasers. Conditions made known at
time and place of sale. - »
S1~:'rt1 'I‘AYI.on"——(For the Heirs.)
N. B. If the Farm is not all sold the remainder
will be rented for one year, at said time.’
Not-walk, March 18. 1822.
.3“‘
I E the subscribers, being appointed by the
. Hon.,Co,urt of Probate for the district of
Stamford, Commissioners, with full powers to
receive, examine, and adjust the claims of the
creditors to the estate ‘of Daniel Pirce, late of
Gt eenwich,deceased,represented insol I ent, here-
by give notice, that we shall attend to the, busi-
ness of our appointment at the house of said
Daniel Pirce,d.eceased,on the 1st Tuesday in May
and the last Tuesday in July, at~9 o’clock',‘A. M-
Six months from the date hereof is‘ allowed,said
creditors to bring in and prove their claims.
. - Asimen PALMER, Commis-
LEMUEL FERRIS, E sioners.
March 4, 1822. ‘
At a Court of Probate holder: at JV'orwalk, illarch
- ‘ " is. 1822.
PON the petition of JAMES CHURCH, of
‘South Salem, \Vest Chester County, and
State of New-York, as he is Guardian to I)a7ticl
C. Pc nnayer, Carolz'n'e Pennyrr, Ho.vfo;-dPt1znoy.
er, Sally Ann Pi;-nnoyer, C 'dclia Pemioycr, and
Gould S. Pennoyer, minor children,untler. the age
of twenty-one years, of said South Salem, pray-_
v
ces ofLand belonging to said minor children, ly-
ing in common and undivided, situate in New-
Canaan, in the district of Norwalk, described in
said petition :—--It is or’dered that the further con-
sideration, of said Petition be continued‘ to a ses-
sion ofthis Court to be hold_en at the-Probate Of-A
fice in said Norwalk, on the first Monday in May
next, at 2 o’clock P. M. when and where such
order will be made in the pi'eniises,~as shalL_then
be deemed expedient, and said Guartlian is here-
by ordered to publish the pendency of ‘said peti-
btion as the law7 directs.
*3 Per order, p G. ‘Burrs, Cl'k.
. 'z"’!
field (cheap edition); __VVatts’ Songs, including.
ef the VVorld, in two parts, abridged for the use
ingit-for liberty to sell -and convey two certain pie- ,
V -~ . cw _:v .. I,“ _. .’-..r'~.._.t.... r... -t,,:
‘Biz order of the natcounot Probate for tag
district of; Stamford, win be ysoltlj-at patella
vend_ue,, at the Dwelling-House of ‘Jabez Sher-
woo.d.l-ate of Gt-eenw,ic_h,dec-’d,.in said Greenwich,
on Mpnday,the 25th day.o_f, inst. March,at.t,w0
o’clock, P. M. allttbe real estate of Jabea Sher.
wood, late of Greenwich, dec,eased.. ,:
DA_NIEL. Siiir.t{woo.ti.
1822. 33
_:_I
’ Greenwich, March 6,
WILLIAM }l'_I. Br:ai2's,. I I y I‘ _ ,
Fair,‘/z‘cld Courzly am‘,
-and
W'1Lt.r}iiir J. Swizz-2', lv‘cb'r\yTerm,/l.__D.l82‘2'.
vs. " '
_ IN Cnancmnr.
JU1Js'o1v' FANTON. _* , j , p
' PON the petition in this- case,‘ shewing to
this Court, that the t'espon(lent,on_the 12th
day of May, A. D. 1820, "mortgaged certain real
estate, lying in Norwalk. in said, (Jounty,_,t0.the
petitioners, to secure the. payment _ of certain
notes of hand of the same date, as per petition,
filed in this‘Court : It appearing that no, actual
Set‘vlCc,ll'ol3 been made on the respondent, and
that he lives out of this state, vii. at Rochester,
in the state of New-York : This Court, orders,
that said petition be continued to theynext session
of this Court. to be holderi at Fairfield, within and
A. D. l82'2 ; and that a copy of this order, duly
certified bythe Clerk of this Coui‘t, be published
in a newspaper priiited at'said Norwalk, three
weeks" successively, and next ensuing the date
hereof, and that the papers containing said order,
be transmitted (post paid) by the mail next after
the respondent, and,_that a compliance with this
order be considered legal notice to the respondetit
of the pendency of said petition. . 3'
By Order of Court Davin Bniut, Clerk.
' ‘_D._wcur £5’ J.iMiz_s, will expire by its own
limitation, on the 1st day of April next. Those
who have claims on the firm are requested to pre-/
sent them for payment-those iiidebted must see
the necessity of closing their accounts, during the
/zrc.-mzt month, asone of the concern is abouvtzt-o.
remove out of the state. Jacon DAUCHY,
__ _€ WM. K. JAMES-4'__
UST arrived at Darien, ‘Rings-End Landing,
the’schooner Volunteer, from New-Jersey,
with a cargo of Oysters. Any person wishing to
purchase will do well to call, as they are‘ of a su-
perior quality, and cheap for cash.
' Darien, March ll”, 18252. *9 ‘
E the subscribers, 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 Henry Sellcck, late of Darien,deceased,rep-
resented insolvent-—The subscribers are also ap-
pointed by said‘Court of Probate, Commissioners
to receive, examine, and adjust the claims of the
creditors to the estate of Uriel; Sellcclr, 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 A second Mon-
day of April and the first Monday of August next
at the Dwelling-House of Martin Clock, in Dari-A
en, at 1 o'clock P. M. on each of said days.
Six months from this date are litnitedfor the
exhibition of claims against said estate. ‘
WE the subscribers, being appointed by the
Hon. Court of Probate, for the district of
Norwalk, Commissioners with full power to re-
ceive, examine, and adjust the claims of the cred-
give notice that we shall meet on the business of
our appointment at the dwelling-house of Mrs.
J. Street, in said Norwalk,on the 1st Mondays of
July and Septembernext, at 1 o"clock, P. M. --
Six months from the date hereofisialloiwed said
creditors to bring in and prove their claims. '
HENRY BELDEN, Commis-
— V URIAH Si~:1.Li:cx, sioners.
’ Norwalk, March 4, 1822. 2
At a Court of Probate Izoldcn at JVor~walk, Marc/z
~ 6, 1322. 2
HIS Court limits and appoints six months
from this date for the creditors to the estate
of Sarah ’ellogg‘, late of Norwalk, deceased,
to exhibit their claims against said estate, and the
Administrator is hereby ordered to give notice
thereof as the law dit‘ects..
Test Wu G. Burrs, Clerk.
Notice is hereby given to the creditors to_tlte
estate of Sarah Kellogg, -late of Norwalk, de-
ceased, that unless they exhibit their claims with-
in the time abovelimited they will be debarred a
recovery. Josue Keuoco, Adm’r.
At a’Court of Probates held for the State of‘New-"
York at the Probate Ofiice in the city of Alba-
ny, the twenzy-sixth day of February, in the
year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
twenty-two. -
Pi-eseiit--Gt-zitttrr Y. Lansmc, Esq. Judge of
Probates. .
In the matter of Eznit Loctzwoon,‘
deceased. 1 i .
"I HE Admini.-ztrator having paid into this
tlourt the monies arising from the salehof
the Real Estate of the said deceased, in this state :
It is ordered, that the same be divided among the
creditors of the said Ezra Lockwootl, deceased,
first day of June next—and that this Order be no-
tice thereof 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 (‘;()_t.tl')t_V,
of Clienango, and in_ one paper printed In the
County of Fairfield, in the state of Connecticut.
2”’-‘6~.v Ciiitts'ropint.R' Y. LANs1NG,(,‘lei-k.
FOR’ s_.7tLE.
V HAT_valuable new House at the
j‘o0t,.(,f the Mill" hill, in Norwalk,
one ofthe best stands .in‘ said town for.‘ a ‘Store ;
for carrying-,r'on‘the Baking business extensively.
,5“). Pglfsofi wishing to purchase may’ know the
leI‘I'nS', _by-inquiringof Beiijamin Isaac_s_, ‘near the
bridge. If not sold by ti.e.::,,_i:st of AP!“ next It
will then be rented. ‘-
Huntington, L. I.’ March .12t;..'i'r".‘,.."; T.
2
for said County, .on the third Tuesday, of April, \
their publication, to said Rochester, addressed to ‘_
-I’ WI-IE partnership_ exi'st'i'ng under tlieufirrn of A
THADDEUS BELL, Cemmis-,x
SAMUEL VVm-nae, sioners.
Darien, March 4, 1822. 2 ‘
itors to the estate of l1'arvcy»Strect, late of said ‘
4 Norwalk, deceased, represented insolvent, hereby
at the Probate Office in the city of Albany, on the S
lornerly owned _by Thomas Haivxhurst. It is 7
and has an_excellent Oven, and other-i_appat‘at'uS_ 5
Norwalk Chronicler