Nniv-Yonx, A:-riii.
_ tucker, states -that the plaée was‘_i-n great confu-
sion at that time, in consequence of the arrival of ‘
~‘two ships. one of 50. the other of 36 giinsfand a
'9 bi‘ig. from Lislioii with 2000 b‘Olfll!:l'5.3--\'rlH:)’ li'ad_
not attempted to land, but if they should. every
3’ exertion would be uscdrby the Brazilians to pre-
vent them, as the people were determined to fol-
low the steps of those at Rio Janeiro, W h0: 0" the
18th .lau.'had driven the European troops front
the city to the opposite side of the river, where
they will remain till an opportunity is offered to
embark for Lisbon.‘ The country people were
marrhing in to pr:-vent’ the European troops from
landing. ' 4
' . -‘——--—ap>.'.=-j—-
'-From I/ac .I‘v'}w‘-York S/2:-ctator. \
That human being, who would ruti the gaunt-
let for freedom, so desperately as the poor Afri-
can appi-are to have done, whose story is given
below, should surely never again be brought un-
Jglet the lash of a ta§.k-master‘. A _ - '
The Capiaiii-_of 1t.vt:'ss'.’l from North Carolina.
i“ called upon the police for advisemcntrespccting
a slave. he liaduiicoiisciotisly brougbl 3W3)’ ill his
.-zcssel, iintler the following circum.stances :—-
Tlitec or four daysafter he had got to sea, he
ibegaii to be haunted every hour with tones. of dis-
!“l'C:iSV$€c‘fl)lll_g'ly'. pror.t;e(ling from a human voice
in the very lowest parts ofthe vessel. A partic-
‘ nlar sc:;utin'y was finally instituted, and it, Was
concluded that the creature, whoeier or whatev-
er it mightjbe must be confined down in the run,
under tlie_cabin floor ; and on boring a hole with
" an augztir, and demanding, W/io’s I/lc’I‘£'. .3 a feeble
Voice responded, ¢/roar negro, mussa .
” It was
cleatuenotigli that some runaway negro bad bid
himself tliere before they sailed, trusting to prov-
irl.-nce for his ultimate escape.‘ Having discov-
ered Iiim,_l1owevcr. it was impossible to giyc him
relief, for the captain had stowed ‘even his Cablll
«so com plctely full Willi coiton,as but just to leave
.room for a small table for himself and the mate to
' eat on. and as for unloading at sea, that was pret-
ty n1'~..'Cl‘l out of the question. Accordingly there
he had to lie, stretched at full length, for the te-
dious injteiw-al of tfiirteeri days, till the vessel arri-
' ved in port and u:.louded, receiving his food and
drink tlirough the augur hole. P
'l"_r;_,” ,_fellow’s story is, now he is released, that
bciiig7 ‘~é.l€l‘l’nll!t.’(l to get away from slavery_, he
sr.ppli‘cd hims.-.-ll’ with eggs and biscuit and some
--jugs 0f‘\\'ultlT, which little!’ he was just on tile
prillll of depositing in his lurking place. when 56
‘dl§Ci)\‘cl‘t‘(l the captain at a distance coming on
board, arid had ‘to hurry down as fast as possible
imtllca‘-‘t: them; that he lived on nothing but his
eggs and biscuit, till discovered the captain. 1101
even gettiiig a drop of water, except what he had
the good fortune to catch in his hand, on onetlay,
w irflll a vessel of water in ‘the cabin, was upset,
during a squall, and some of it run through the
cracksbftlie floor, over him.
ii--
« . HALi.owi:LL,'Maine, March 30.
]l'Ion'cy Diggers.-—In Pittston, about 9 miles
below llallowcll, on the eastern bank of the Ken-
'Ilel)L‘C river. a party of about 14 men are eiigaged
l
in rlz'gging for money. This extraordinary emer-
* ‘pl‘lZj: was commenced in i8 17, and continued for
' neaily a year, during which time a vast excava-
tion was made 75 feet deep. The enchanted
trcasurc-, however. completely eluded search. It
was ;-il‘terwa.i<ls partially abandoned, but in Octo-
bcr last was rccommcnccd with unabated vigor.
The leader of this vi.sionai-y gang is a substa_nlial
' far-in'cr, an inliubitant of a'town not more than 12
miles distant from Hallowell, whose sons hold a
respectable rank in society. The old man and
his associates maintain an obstinate and mys'.ct'l-
nus silence on the subject. As the scene~ofthc'it‘
lali.-»ti'i' is a l‘t:;s‘Ol'l for all the mischievous wags in
the llLlgl‘.D0l'l')00(l and ofothers who come to woo-
der at we infatuated persevereiice of the money
i , dz'g'grrs, their taciturnity may partly be attributed
to the yuiiceasing ridicule which their visitaiits
raise at their expense. It is however, principal-
1 1y owingto the potent ‘charm which secures this
g.,bierranean treasure from those who incautious-
lyiliiiilge the secrets of the mysterious enter-
prize. It is to be feared that the bubbling indis-
Ci"‘ll0fl ofsooie ofrhe members of this money dig-
g,'.,,g_/;-éztsrizi/y has alt early ledthem a wild goose’-
chase. since if the treasure were even lulu open
nrrlay ligl-it, and the eagei- expectant had his hand
already upon the rusty iron 170.! which lioldSi_lbe
shining metal, an inter-j~.-ction of n'0li(lél'—-an ex-
ciariiation of triumph or delight, would sink it a»
mu latlinriis under ground.
The tradition is, that vast quantities of money
trert (lv:.‘j)tr:‘ill,t‘,(l in various parts of the earth, by
the ll.-.ccaiiiers who infested our coast in the ear-
j,- ,, -:_'5_lg_n)eii-l. of the country. On these occasions
one of the lll'dl"..’li‘(lcl’S, who‘ had previously bound
hiniscll by an ::.a:h to guard the deposit, was kil-
led and l)uI‘ic(_l on the spot.
The work at present, is going on with much ra-
pidi:.y. and another excavation, about 50 feet deep
has been made but a short distance from the first.
VVhether the object of their search will be found
on tiiisside ofthe Antipodcs, will depend much
upon the discretion ofthe payty, as well as upon
the good pleasure of the Ghost, who It Stems 18
~ provuk iiglylaiiliful to his trust. ‘*I conversed,’
says a gentleman who recently visited the spot,
‘Willi the old man who supeiinteiids the work,
and found him toleiably intelligent upon other
subjects. He uniformly evaded: any questions
~ which were put to him respecting the monies
and expected results of this extraordinary enter-
prise. His son however, a lad oftliii-tecii, who
shrewdly suspects they will have their labor for‘
their pains, is more communicative.--l-Iavingw
bribed him with a few coppers, he informed us
-that his taller‘ was first induced to undertake the
‘ business by a~F8mul'l{?ll)lt?. dream which was repea-
led three nights in succession. After consulting
an old woman in the neigliborhood celebrated for
her slilll in the mystic art,and an ideal. generally
» kiiown by the appellation of‘ Grec-ly's F001;’ it'll":
by ,1,,,-.,.,-_-,,y,.;iluiough she knous nothing of the
‘material world,- is reputed wiscrintall that relates‘
' to the invisible, he was conf_irrned.in the belief of
; the ‘existence of a suliterranean- treasure in this
fipol.-——()'ul"‘y0u'tlg informant stated that many of
the original partners iii the concern had Sold 0!“
their shares at an advance upon the first coat, and
that ,oi_h'e‘r§ who are iio.w'concern'ed have spent
rieaitly all that they possessed. "
_. _ _ . j I 8. A. it
‘ Fri OM Pniimitrmtico.-—-A letter from Pernam--
buco, of Feb. 19, per the Ali-.i_"., al'I‘iV(:d at Na'n- =
;NoiiivA.LK GAZETTE.
.WEn.N'i«:s1).gii7, ./JPRIL io, .1322;
i l'€cfzresentatz'L'es.-—'l‘he f0llowil‘i‘ff are the Rep-
‘-resentatives to tlie.Gen’eral Assembly, elected in
the _sever'.il towns in this County.
FA‘iiirIie‘.i;D. Abm. Baldwin, fonathati Bulkley
Bl‘i[lg€fi07't, Gen -Enoch Foot
Broo/r_‘/Zeld, VVilliarii Meeker . - A
Diznbury, Elijah (.}i‘egoi'y, Reuben Booth.‘
Da)‘iI.7l, lzleriry Bates .
Grcc=7z=zuzc/2, Stephen VVaring. Jared Smith '
Hu.nti'ngto7z, Sam’l Beardsley, David B. Newton
J“."ra‘zuto-ziin, Timothy Shepard, Pliiio Botsford -
.Ni)r*zvalk, Ben-ajmin lsaacs, Noah Vlfilcox
./Vew-Faiigfield, David"l.ane ‘
JVc--w-Cmiziczrm, Samuel Raymond.
Rcr/ding, Billy'Comstock. John R. Hill
Ridgiq/ield, Aaron Lee, Lot Forester V
Stan;/'ord, Daniel Lockwood, Joseph VVood ‘
Stragford, Robert Fairchild ‘ — ‘
Sherman, (not heard from)
Trumbull, Elijah iViicidlebrook
I/Veston, Eliphalet Coley, David Sherwood
Wilzori, Erastus Sturges.
Sleam’13oat.9.-—Ft'oin a/vote already taken urn
the subject, and from the character of the debate
i:i the House of Assembly of New-York, we in-
fer that the Steam Boat Laws of that state will
undergo a partialrepcal before the adjournment
of the Legislature. .'l‘liis repeal however, will
not allow ‘to the citizens of other states, those e-
qual rights which they have a right to claim by
virtue ‘of the Constitution of the United States.
4 ’ [:Rrgister.
Treaty Q/‘Glicnt.-—Tlie commissioners under
the fifth article ofthe Treaty of Ghent, for set-
tling the northern boundary line between the U-
nited States and Canada, met in this, city on Mon-
day, agreeable to adjournment, for the purpose of
.’‘d
‘:'rlg1=ess proceeding's,'that another pretender to the
making-up their final opinion upon the subject.
to be transmitted totheir respective governments.
It has been before stated that the commissioners
disagree, and that the subject will be referred to
the decision of some friendly potvei'.—.S:atr:sman.
ilfriil Robber;/.—On Thursday night last the
Great Southern Mail was cut open between Phil-
adelphia and New-York, and between thirty and
forty letters taken out. It‘ is supposed that the
felony was perpetrated while the coach or mails
were clianging, and must have been done in great
haste, from the inconsiclerahle number of letters
taken out. A reward of 100 dollars has been of-
fered for the zippreliension of lllC*_\‘lllall‘l.
.PIl7lZ'.s'/17)li(.'71f,O.f Crz'mes.--—'l‘he Senate of New-
York have passed a hill relative to the classifica-
tion of offences afl(l_C|‘ll’l‘lt:S’\‘Vlll‘l their respective
punishments. Murder, Treason, Arson of an in-
habited dwelling, Btir-glary uith an intent to kill,
setting fire to state pt‘_isL=tis--l).°al/i. Other high
offences are punished by iriiprisoiimeiit for life or
solitary confinement ; lower grades have niiiior
punishnients. 4 .
Crime.-.—'l'he Attorney General at a late court‘
in Pensacola. declared that there was no occasion
fora grandjury, as.no person was itnprisoiied,
charged with offence or crime in that town.-—
This is.a_iispicious.to our new teri itory.
A young ivoinaii has been comtuiited to prison
in Boston, on a waijrant for perjury, charged ‘with
making a false accusation against a gentleman of‘
that place, and thereby exfoning moody from
him. 'l.‘hisis among the most dangerous crimes
that can be cioniniitied in society. »
[1’iracy.--Two afl'cc’.ing cases of Pirac-y will be
found under our marine head. The air-ocity of
the crime in the abstract is sufficiently heinous;
but the deliberate cruelty and insnlent security
which have b-_-en of late m.iiiife-sted by these mis-
crcants, is ulniostrwithout p-.iraliel. One fact ls
iriipcratively llIlj)0l‘l'dl'll., 'l‘~iucn/y-one of the Pi
rates are the rely men i‘cc:n'.ly convicted at New
Orleans, and pardoned by the President; and
boasting that in less than thirty days from theii’
release, they were at their old trade. This cir-
cumstance will not be without its use. One hun-
dred and’"sixty are secured by the Eiitcrprize,arid
that lenity, which turns out to be evciitual cru-P
elty, will liardly be again excrcisetl.--P/til. Gaz.
'l.'hc last accounts from Ncivfouticllaml, receiv
ed in England, describe that colony to be in a
state ofextrcmc distress. Among the loweroi»
ders, it is said, there are few able to support tlicm-
selves ; and the numbers of the opulent part of
community arc so small, that relief was impracti-
cable. Many,it was feared,iiirist perish "for want.
Meetings of the inhabitants had been held for the
purpose of raising subscriptions, and the govern
or had intimated to them that a sum equal to the
whole raised‘ by the colonists, would be contribu-
tedby the Government. Memorials have been
sent to England to claim the interposition of the
Legislature. ‘
Encouragciiieizt of [Joints-tic ./_l/Ianufacturcii.—
A number of young batchelors of Pennsylvania
have entered into resolutions, to which they mu-
tuallypledgc themselves, that ‘ they will, in pay-
,ing their addresses to the young ladies, give the
highest pt‘clCl'ence_ to such as clothe themselves
‘in homespun, and make use of the articles the
growth of their own country."
In the 18th Congress, the Representatives
from Ohio will be increased from six to fourteen !
Eliakim ‘Warren, Of TF0)’: l1§1S Pl‘°”°“l'
ed $2000 towards founding a scliolarsliip in the
Protestant Episcopal 'l'lie0logi_cal Seminar)’ Of
the United States. ., -
The,lcgislatuj‘e of Pennsylvania l.13f'_C P355Cd 3
law regulating sales at auctions, by which 32000
per a11lll1I‘ll'al'€ required to be paid for a general
nccnse; $1000 for selling all articles but dry A
roods and groceries: furniture and Ollwl‘ I300-
-zlutible articles may» be sold at the drellings of
ofthe owners, without any aucllon llC““5¢ al 3“-
Scarcity of S/zccie.--The scarcity and high
price of specie is accounted for by a fact disclosed
in the South American Documents just present-
ed to Congress ;—that the coinageoftlie Nlttxif
can Mint, which in 1810 amounted to more tliau
20 millions, would not" exceed four mllli0"S in
1821 ;—the delict in eleven years being estima-
ted at 70.000,000 of dollars. -,
._ The eight pirates condemned’ ‘to -be executed ,
at Savannah, hayejbeen respited during the pleas-
ure ol' the President. ‘
r.
The
invention ofa machine for ‘ plnugliiijg the air,_’
has started up in the person of David B. Lee, of
Pennsylvatiia. We say /iremider, because we
believe it will be_foutitl, that the supposrd discov-
ery was made some centuries ago. lfwc mis-
take not, the celebrated Bacon first suggested the
idea, and actually rendered a large copper ball so
buoyant,-by pumping out the air, that it ascended
with great ease, to a considerablehc:-iglit in the
.atmosphere.." We have also l'll.'a_l(l of a German,
who formed'a_ stupendous pair of wings, with a
corresponding.lcngth7oftail, by whicli he gave
out that he would fly to someone of the planets.
.. VViih that intention, he riioiiiited the top ofa stee-
ple ; but, instead ofi1s.Ccmling_ he ¢'f(.’.9£‘r.‘7I(Il.‘d; thus
mes’ system, that it is in the centre oftl-ie earth,
and not among the planets, where the field ofdis-
covery lies. We apprel'iend the commitieeto
whom the subject has been refei'i'ed, ‘will have
great difficulty in deciding the question. If they
do not call in Dr. Mitchillto aid them, we would
rtcomrnend that the candid-.ites give an exhibi-
tion of their _respective power , from the top of
the capitol, when both houses (in committee of
the whole) will be able satisfactorily to vote with-
out any f-.:rtl_ier investigation.--S/icctator.
The Senate adjourned, or rather, were smock-
cd out at aii_e:ai~ly hour to-day,,i.n consequem;e_of
a strong north-west wind which obstructed the
(lrauglit of the chimuies, and filled the chamber
with smoke and, ashes. No wonder the nation
should be in aiscolding humor when they know
that millions have been spent on a national edi-
fice. which does not even afford the common pro-
tection fromlsmoke that we enjoy in our private
liouscs.—- lVrzs/iington Cxrzlzette. ,_ '
S/zontaneous Combusn'on.—-A most singular in-
stance of spontaneous combustion, lately occur-
red on the turnpike road from Baltimore to Get’-
tysburg. A -wjagtgon loaded with dry goods and
groceries, going to the westward, tool; fire, and
before it could be extiugiiislied, consumed the
waggon bed. one or two of the wheels, several
bags containing coffee, and a quantity of dry
goods. The combustion is supposed to have ori-
ginatcd in the domestic cotton goods, of which
there was a consicleraible amount.
-*--1€9Wr'—'~"
Nnw Yorix, April 8.
_._Latcstfrom England.--Tlie Triton, at Boston,
brought London papers to the lOth, and we have
been favored with the London Messenger of the
l ltli of l"cbruary, brought by the British Packet
Manchester. '
It is stated the British Government have agreed
to borrow four millions to distribute among the
agriciiltriralist.-i, at a low rate of interest and up-
on easy security.
The ‘-Vlorning Chroniclciof Feb.’9.--says:——
‘ ‘rVe learn from good authority, that there is no
fouiiriatioii for the hopes which have been held
out ofa disposition to peace in the Cabinet of St.
l’cte!'sburg. Nothing whatever is known respect-
ing the sentiments ofthat Court. "It is true strong
rr-.-monstranccs have bcetl niade by England and
‘Austria ; and these two countries may conceive
that they have intimidatedllussia into an acqui-
esence with their demands. VVhen the proper
time for action comes, Russia may not improba-
bly uiideceive them in this respect. The Porte
has only shown a willingness to agree in part to
the demands in the Russian Ultimatum.’
¢——-.j*%————
MA lttiltdl),
ll? llll-9 MW“. On Sunday evening last, by the
Rev. Mr. Ealoti, Mr. Ira Hay: .,_,i Mi-5. Polly
Hazgford.
C r
' DIED, -
. lit Norwallt. Mr. Jesse Read, agcd 8?’.-—ln Da-
rtcn. Mr._ ./Vcit/zariirl Hui/t, aged 73.
affording a strong‘ conlimmaiiuii of John C. Syni-.
\
/"'-"1-ll ." “K
New Milch COW.-,3
April 8.
‘.3. .13‘. a.
T l‘l,Y Seed,Albaiiy\Ci"eenPeas,Stduglrj
ton’s _.l_5lllet’S, by the bottle, and Raddish
Stedi by tlié ‘ounce-—Fpt_: sale by , ,. _
' . ., BAR'i1tAM 8:: S'i"iii-:i.=.'r.
T HE subsciibers being. in want of. a, little of
the ready _‘t'u. stop some ‘gt... ,w_hich_ haV¢
56?“ mad‘: duijiigtlie winter, and having heardit
‘°m'd"l€<=(l 1l1a!.e/iorrsettlemcntsiriakelong fr-jeiids,
""°‘!l(.l W2\/\? invite those who may have open ac-
counts with them to call and settle them as spee-
dily as is convenient. BAIl_Tl{AllI 8: S'l‘REET.'
Norwulk. April 4, 1822. i
, NQTICE. A _, .
7' W HE vacations of four weeks each, in tlie
_ merican Asylum for the education of thg
Deal and Dumb, will het'_‘eaf-'ercomrnence on the
last ‘vlfednestlays in April and Septen'ibe‘r.' Th;
regular_ time for the admission of pupils, is at the
close ol the Spring va_cation. D . _
By order of ihc Board of Directors.
. .. T. H. GAvLt.Anr«:T.
HaI‘lford, l\'larchi27, 1822.
-‘lA‘¢‘ft~ j : 9-.‘
:‘f!§_l.TED-—a §.."o;i ,
.Apply at the Gazette Office.
... 37‘:-
‘Dr
E the subscribers. being zippointerl b_v_the
- Hon. Court of Probate for the (llSlI‘lt_:t‘_ of
Stainford,Commis§ioners, with full powers to re.
ceive, exanilne, and adjust the claims ofthe cred-~
itors to the estate of C/iarlcs Jlfore, late of Green-
wich, dcc’d, represented insol-em,’ hereby give
notice that we will -meet on the biisiness-‘of our
appointment. on the 3d Monday of April next,
and on the first Monday of September ncx:,at the
Dwelling-House of James Green, jun. in said
‘_Green_wicli, at l_o’clock, P. M.‘ on each of said
days. Six months from the date hereof is allow-
ed said creditors to bring in and prove their
claims. JOSEPH GREEN, ‘ Commis-
* DAVID BROWN, sinners.
V - ,
(2-reenwich, March ll, 1822. 6*,
A: a Cour’! of Probate lzalden at Fair;/ieldv, Mm}.
_ 26, 1322. .
HIS Court limits and appoints six months
from this date for the creditors to the estate
of Jason \Dz's_braw, late of Fairfield, deceased,
to exhibit their claims against said estate, and ihg
Administrator (with the VVill annexed) is here-
by Ordered to give ncfice -thereof a.s_'the law di-
rects. DAVID llxLi.. Judge.
estate of Jason Disbraw, late of Fairfi'eIil,‘de-
ceased, that unless they exhibit their claims with-
in the tim’e above limited they will be deb-.1;-red'a
Tecqiery. SETH TAYLOR, Adm’r.
/(with the ‘Will annexed.
Nojrwalk, March 26th, 1822. ' *6
MILLINARY. . . V
' ~R.S. M. A.‘ SELLECK has just returned
_ , from New-York with a general assortment
of Millinary Goods, consisting ofLeghorn, Straw,
Chip, and Silk Hats, ofthe latest fashion, with an
elegant assortment of Ribbons, Artificial‘ Flow.
CPS, Banboxes, Sic. &c. which she offers to ‘her
ClJsl0mct's'on the most reasonable terms. ‘
» Norwalk, April2. I822. » , 5
NOTICE.
I
VVILL inform my old customers and new’o_ne;a
Darlelli and taken the stand formerly occupied
44-
lhfll l have removed from ‘New-Canaan into
Smiil./I bu.w'7z€.9a in - every branch df country work,
which will be done on the shortest notice ‘and in
the best manner and lower than you can have
it done in Faiifield cotinty. Bullsliares, ho,.3
and horse shoes, ready made. on hand. Oxeri
Shod fol‘ $1 50 a pair, one year credit. or reduc.
_tion for cash. P Woo1.sm' Burn-gs.
Darien, March 25, 1822. 5
A ...__.
LUMBER—.t LARGE SUPPLY,
JU‘i'l‘ received and for sale, by WM..l.b'i‘iiai-:1‘.
N()l‘\V(£ll{.-.°tpl'll 8. '
DISSOLUTION.
V HE partnership heretofore existing under
the firm of Burrali ‘J’ T/zomas, will, be nio-
tual agreement, expire on the list of May next.-'—-
If any person or persons have any claims or de-
mands against said firm,theyare requested to pre-
sent them immediately for payment: All who
are indebted to said firm on account, are‘requeist-
ed to niake ilttmediale payment.
JOHN BURRALL.
Ci-iAiti.Es '1 BOMAS.
. Norwalk, April 8, 1822.
iii AKEN UP by the subscriber on the 2d inst.
. -. a dark bay’HORSE, about is hands high,
and supposed to be be 8 or 90 years old. Said
Horse has a small white spot just back of his left
fore slioulder, and a small one on his forehead ;
also a small ring of white hair just above his left
boot‘, with a- switch tail, and shod all l‘0tlll(l._—-
The owner is desired lu prove pi-oj):-rty, pay
charges, and take him away. i
’ Esi-zcir KELLOGG.
Norwalk, April Sil, 1829. 6
For Catskill and Albomy.
‘Master, will sail on or about the
20th inst. At-y person desirous of sending for
Lumber, can be accommodated by applying to
the Master‘ on board, or-to either of the subscri-
bers. VVM. 8: B. Locrzwoon,
- . _ ‘NM 85.13. 51‘. JOHN.
Norwalk, April 8, 1822. 6
R AN AVVAY from the subscriber, on the
. : 50th inst. an indented appi'ciitice to the
Slioe-riiahing business, by the name of William
flmry Lock-wood, about 17 years ofage, 5 feet 7
or 8 inches high, and dark complexion. All per-
sons are forbid harboring, trusting, or employing
said runaway on penalty of the law.
ZENAS VVEED.-
New-Canaan,‘ March 30, 1822. 6_
CODFISH. L
UST received and for sale by the subscriber
a quantity of the first quality of Codfish.
.B_UR!!AI.I. 8: 'I";io_.viAs.
_April4,1822. ‘ '_ « -
\
' 11-IE Sloop EAGLE, D. Jamics,
d@ L d5
Sum.-mer Arrcmgemen t.
Accominoclation P ackcts.
-To sail from Ebenezer D. Hog/t’s Laizrling, at
.N‘orwall.:, for Peck Slip, New-I’orl.~.
‘l I-00? UN lON Brown, Wlll commence sail.
k ing from the above landing on Saturday the
6th of April, and return on Thursday.‘ Sloop
CITIZEN, Pennoyer, will sail on '|'ues-day gm;
return on Saturday. Sloop MECHANIC, Das-
kam, will sail on Thursday and return the Tues.
day following; each yjjessel per-for ming he,-_ weck.
ly trip through the season.‘
For'freiglit or passage apply to the stil,5¢,~;j,e,.-s
- or to either the Captains on board of tlit'lr re.
spcctive vessels.
Norwalk, April I.
_ TO LET,
W0 ROQMS Well calculated for ;',],,,,,st
any Mechanic, over Messrs. Bartram 3;
Street’s Store, and now occupied by Jesse Curtis.
Terms reasonable,and immediate possessiongiv.
en E. H. STREET.
4-
E. D. HOYT E3’ SON.
5
blortvalk, March 23.
FOR..SALE on '1‘0 LET,
Barn and
aiedhalfa mile north ofthe Bridge. For ;,,m},,
applv to N _ _ STEPHEN ['IA.viroiii),
( Or to Wzllzam Lockwood, near me Bfil/ge,)
Norwalk, March 25. . 4 .
'PLASTER,
_/or its use-/‘—For. sale by tile subscriber, in
-walk, near I/re Bridge.
HIS Plaster is different in its composition
from any other now muse. and has proved
very efficacious in nervous 1-1,,-.,,,,a,tc, 0,4 gomy
Palllsi l>U!‘nS, bruises, cuts, or spreins, the tooth-
ache, and in fact almost ‘every kind of muscu’ax'
./Var-'
kind sold about thetcuuntry, the subscriber has
thought proper to put a printed label.-’_round ere-
“Y ’°"- , - /Aztnion Niisii.
N. B. A good assortment of Cotton Goods and
Yarn. -‘Apply as above. - '
Norwalk, March, .1822. 4,-44
Notice is hereby given to the creditors to the _
by Seeley Barts, where I have set up the Black."
Shop: with three acres of Land sir. "
Ellie Conklin Sti~engtheningi
‘By the Gross, Dozen, or Single— (with directions ‘
(ll‘.»€a5e- ~ There being a great deal of a spurious-_
Norwalk Chronicler