- .'..-u.'..-. --*"""
I
fl
United States. -"The committee then rose, and‘-
the bill was taken up in_the.I-louse as amended. ~
The question was taken on reinstating a compen-
sation for a clerk in the oliice of the Surgeon Gen-
"erah and decided in the affirmative.
' Tliequestion of concurrence’ with the'commit-
tee of the whole in refusing to make an appropri-
ation to repair the "Cumberland road was next be-
forethe house, but not decided when the house
adjourned. . -
.4/21-z'l,,‘9.—Mr. Basset laid on the table the fol-
lowing resolutions:
Resolved, That in all future transactions of the
government, either where service is to be render-
ed, or supplies furnished, no money shall be ad-
v‘anced by. the government, or payment made,
but in exact proportion to work done, or services
rendered,or supplies furnished, before such pay-
ment. . -
I Resolved, That, when any. officer or other a-
gent of the government, shall fail to settle his ac-
cour~'-sf within the period prescribed therefor, it
shall be the duty of the ‘Secretary, or the head
-3, of the depar_tme’ut, in which it shall occur, to dis-
1..
. \ s
miss..such ofiicer immediately, and iii those cas-
es, where the power to dismiss is not in the head
of the ‘department, it is hereby made his duty to
report such case to the President, whose duty it
shall be to dismiss such officer or agent front the
,service of the government. ' ‘ '
Resolved, That the_President"may for the pay-
ment of pensions, military pay and supplies, or-
der such advances to be made as the public ser-g
vice may imperiously require, and. shall have
like power to order such necessary advances as
illie public good may imperiously ‘require, in the
remoter poinisof the United States; or without
3 the United States ;« but no such advance shall be
made on contracts hereafter made with the gov-
‘ern§tent_'. All advances made under this author-
ity, shall be accounted for within the period pre-
scribed, and shall, on failure, be subject to the
penalties prescribed in other cases. A
Resolved, That all officers, agents or contract-
ors of_the' government, shall, if within} 200 miles
of the seat of government, settletheir accounts
once in every quai‘tg_§_,‘_il' within 500 miles in four
‘inonths,'if within the United States, in six months;
and all such officers or agents of the United
States, towhom it may be necessary to advance
money. Wltl‘l0l'.t the United states, shall be held to
make settlement in three months after their re-
, turn to the United States.
.R-esolved, That the President. and heads. _f de-
partments_ apply these principles in an eq ltable
manner to all persons now indebted to the Uni-
ted States.
The appropriation bill was taken up, and the
house concurred with the committee of the whole
in striking out the appropriation for the repair of
the Cumberland Road, and the bill was ordered
to a third reading.
./ljzril 10.-—A_u engrossed Bill making appro-
priation for the support of the Navy of the Uni-
ted States for the year 1822, was read a third
time and passed.
Aupngrossed Bill making appropriations to
defray: the expense of inissions to the indepen-
dent nations on the‘ American Continent, were
respectively read‘ a third time and passed.
I -000-
From the Louisiana ufdvertiaer, llfarc/i 23.
Commodore Patterson has very politely fur-
nished us with the annexed copy of a letter from
Lie-ut. Kearney, of the Enterprise.
U. S. Brig Enterprise, of Cape Antonio,
7th March, 1822. E
SIR--I have the pleasure to inform you that
we reached here this morning, last from a cruize
oft" Matanzas, where wehad under our protection
. 5 convoy of sixty sail of vessels from the Havana.
hound to the United States. We parted with
them on the 4th inst. between the Matanzas and
Double Headed Shot Keys, being obliged to pro-
ceed on a cruise in the Bay of Mexico.
Our first duty“ has occurred at Cape Antonio,
the most dangerous place for merchant vessels
zopass. .
My vessel being disguised thismorning, was
passing the Cape about 7 o’clock. when a twelve
oared barge was discovered in pursuit. But soon
after made a retreat towards Mangrove Point, and
as I could not pursue her with success with the
brigowing to the shoals,l ordered away my boats.
The following note, this moment received,
will inform you ofthe result. ‘
, To Lieut. Comd’t. Kearney.
S2’:-,,I have the pleasure to inform you that we
have succeeded in capturing four boats and two
launches (sloop rigged.) Wellanded and took ,
them in a creek. which 1 have not yet satisfacto-
rily examined. I send you a barge and a cutter,
and remain, Yours, &c. .
(Signed) JAS. M. M’INTOSH, Lieut.”
A guard of marines is sent to assist the party
to apprehentl the pirates on shore. ‘
This is forwarded by the brig Golden Age,
capt Sbuthworth, who -I am unwilling to detain
any longer; and therefore request of you to
communicate to the department this intorma-
tion. _I am very respectfully, &c.«
' ' _L. KEARNEY.
Com. Patterson, New Orleans. 1
The U. S. brig Spark, Capt. Elton, and the
U. S. schooner (ftrainpus, Lieut. Gregory, sailed
from Charleston, on the Gib inst. destined upon a
four months cruize in the West India seas, for
tltciprotection of our commerce. .
- ' :'/.,‘_r:
The Albany Daily Advertiser: states, it is un-
derstood that a purcbaseihas been recently made
by-a company of gentlemen residing in different
parts ofthis state, ‘ofthe whole ofthe remaining
unsold lands. of the Holland Com‘/zany, lying with-
in the western counties of this state, and amoun-
ting to nearly a. Million and an Half of Acres.
The price given is said to be about 47 to 49 cents.
"per acre. ' The purchase. divided into_ thirteen.
shat-es,_ about one third held by gentlemen in Al-
. bony, and a part by individuals of Troy, and the
‘ Western countries; - -
. Private letters from Albany say, the sale has '
not” yet been effected, though it is supposed it
A tv.ill‘tal_te place’.
Capt.Bonler,w:ho’left Palermo on the 8th Feb.
informs lllal-'f0lll“l’l'lc,S_l.S, a Friar, and_three oth-
er persons, were shot at-that place on the 1st of
the month, having been convicted of 'conspiring
against the governiiietit. V ~ , Z .
NORWALK GAZETTE, "
lWEDJV'E1_SA‘D.I11_’i, .aPIiIL '17, i822.‘ I
Melancholy.—On Saturday morning last, capt.
Joseph H. Hamilton and Mr. George Munn, left
this place in a small sail boat for New-Haven ; and
on the afternoon of the following day, an express
reached here- from East-Haven with the heart-«
rending intelligence that the boat was found about
ll o’clock drifted ashore at that place with the
dead ‘bodies of these persons on board. The boat
was full of water, but had not upset, and it is sup-
posed she shipped a heavy sea, became water-log-
ged, and that these unfortunate young men sunk
utider cold and fatigue. It would seem that Ham-
ilton had not expired when the boat went on
shore, as one leg and a partof his body lay over
the side of the boat.
Capt. H. sailed out of this place the last year in
the sloop Herald, and -had made arrangements to
take the command of her again for the season,
and was on his way to New-Haven for his trunk
of clothes. when he was thus arrested by the hand
of death. Capt. H. we tinderstand, has left a wife
at Middletown, and a mother living at Sag-I-law
bour : He was about 28 years of age, and his re-
mains were decently intei-red;at New-Haven. ,
_ George Mtinn was a promising young man of
19, and his body was brought‘home -to his moth-
er's, and buried near his father in this place, on
Monday. In this sudden death, his mothcr,.a
widow, has met with another heavy loss. May
such deaths be a solemn warning to all to be al-
-ways ready to exchange worlds, that we may die
with joy. and not with grief ; for it is a debt we
all must pay .—Farm(r. '
Extraordinary suicide.-——At Goshen, on the 1st
inst. a boy by the name of 'l‘uttle,in the llth year
ofhis age, hunghimself in an orchard. We un-
derstand the parents ofthe boy were in indigent
circumstances-—that he was put out to live with
a farmer-—-the man left home that morning, first
ordering the boy to perform a certain piece of
work, on penalty of being called to an atccoun_tj_.fot'
neglecting his duty. When’ the man 1'et’n'i’ned
towards night, he found the lifeless remains of
the boy suspended from an appletree.—-Regz‘stc-r.
Jllclanclzoly.-—-The house of Mr. Nathan Masons
of Pendleton district, was consumed by fire, on
the l4th ult. during his absence, and four out of
five of his children perished in the flames. They
were imprudently left alone in the house. The
child that escaped the unfortunate fate of tbe_otli--
ers had to run two miles to give the alarm.
C‘/zarlcston ildercury.
Humanity di.t'g1'aced.-00 Saturday last Mr-
John Savage, of Charlestown,’discovered near
the Toll-hou_se, on Charles Rivet‘ Bridge, be-
tween the hours of one and two o’clock, a large
canvass bag, which had drifted down with the last
ebbitidc. On going to examine the same he
found it contained the remains of six lzzuntitz 5061-
iee .' which had been garbled by some unjfeel_ing
monster, the bones being all missing. Among
theabove was a young female! whose hair was
braided and tied up in the Q}Odcrn‘_:’f3’§fll0nabl:
style; the other five were males, one of”-‘whom
was a colored person. W'hat'must be the feel-
ing of the survivors who have buried friends ‘with-
in the last week, as those who saw the above are
decidedly of opinion that the vital spark had not
tied more than 4 or 5 days.~—Bosl. Put. -
On the 21st tilt. two ladies were; riding near
Wilmington, N. C. in a gig, on their way to the
wedding‘ of a friend, when the horse ran away
with them. One of the ladies jumped out. and
was cnnsidelably injured. A few seconds after-
wards, the gig was dashed in pieces, and the oth-
er instantly killed. On the assembling of the
guests, the funeral bier,a11d not the nuptial conch.
presented itself to their astonished sight.
Hurricane.—On Friday evening. Washiiigttin
city was visited by a violent tempest. accompa-
nied by almost total darkness, volumtis 0f (N81
and rain. Hacks were blown over 3 0"‘? ma" l'|‘=*(l
his cloak stript olfand carried away i -‘5€Vl3"'c\l 1051
their hats; chinitiies were blown down; Watch
boxes upset ; many houses unroofcd. and oth-
ers much injured ; some cattle \vet't:~ killed {by
the destruction ofthe shed where they Slqvdi and
fences and trees were levelli:tl;in all directions. I
JV».-ct I.egislature.—St1ine important subjects,
{says the Regi‘ster)_,-will come before the next
Legislature, to wit: Farmington Canal, Steam
Boats, Stonington Batik, 8tc.
Very little has been said of late about district-
inglthe state, except some sensible remarks in a
New-London paper. Should this subject be al-
lowed to sleep much longer ?
Some suppose that business will be briskly dis-
patched by the next legislature, as it will contain
Trottv, Gallu/is, and Swifts. I
‘ White Sla-oea..—Two white men, lately convict-
ed of vagrancy, in C/irisiian county", Ky. were
sold for three months. The bidders were two
blacks and-a white. " . I ‘ '
S/zcll ‘jisb-story.’——The_ followin<:;fizcl has been
related to us. of a Sailor, belonging to the crew
ofthe brig Leopard, of this port, when on her
passage from New-Orleangs to New-York,‘during
the last month. While at anchor near the Cray-
ford Reef, in about three fathoms water, a young
man, named David;Kingsley, _havi'ng declared his
intention of going into tliewater and ‘catch a tur-
tle ;’ accordingly after some jeeritig from his ship-
mates, and being stripped,‘ he plunged in, and dis-
appeared for some moments, when all was breath-
less anxiety and alarm for his safety ; at length,
and to their astonishment, at the distance of 25
or '30" rods from where he entered the water, he
again appeared on the surface, puffing and .\v heez-
ing, in concert with afine-green turtle, of about 50
and which was-s_ect_tred, taken on board the brig
and brought into New York. as an -additional tro-'
phyof the daringenterpi-ize of American =..ea- '
men.-~Couirer. _ _ . _ V
'1,€a/iz'd,work._i.‘.\Ir._'l‘ut_tle Decket', a young
man olifiliillisburghl, in tliis_County, ‘a few ‘days
_since‘, spun in‘ one ‘day, between sun‘-rise and sun-
‘ setting, One, Itlzuzdrcd Run, or _T-we tliousimd ./Vote
9/‘.u‘_l’_1/,’(2";i3[J'len Yarn, out of‘tliii'ty-tlireie pounds of
WTo‘b0',_"A jveraging 60 hots to the poUlId-r*'-B¢¢4' 5/313
-w/to c‘i1z."r‘z"<.’—-' Goo/ten‘/ta/zer. ' ‘ ' » -
papers asfa catid'idattef9t‘,ll_1e lfI.'c8idI=!l¢_Y.-
._; ,, 1
1\‘,.[_
pounds weight, which he held close in his arms, j
‘{;3==NoitW.t1.K ‘ACAD
~Cen. Jackson is announ,cediin_- tb¢":Tenn9S§.c¢ ', .- ., .-
“ ' . ;.,Qreenwich, -April
S‘ .
‘,.- _' . \
-‘ -/4 ',.,g ,5
".1! cold Brz'de."—-A, Missouri paper ad-nnouncesl _
the marriage of,_a Genera-I Willgarn Rcrtor,to Miss
Eliza S. JANUl\'R!.. " This bridal chailbeiitwe “pre-
sume, ‘was-illtiminated with icitledamps, while the.
happy couple’ repoiei on pillpwsiot-s1iaw‘.L.-‘Sfiec.
While Cobbettis roastingtlie tories of Creat
Britain ‘upon his Gridiron, one of our- country-
men, has commenced ,a papei-' in Virginia, called.
Hie Raillcsnake.] T‘l‘l't:f’e is notdisputing about
tastes or feelings eitti_.er.-—Ib. ‘
LETTER . ‘ -- “
On»tlie‘DcatIi and C/zaracterof .171: "Hart. DAVID
T oMI.iNsoN—as a tribute q/'1-esfzetito his mem-
ory : By Join: A. GRAHAM, L.L.D. Qf."Vew
York, to Col. WM. MOSELEY, qf.JVe=w-Haven.
much/respected friend, the-Hon. David _Tomliii-
son, of Oxford, has paid the debt of nature‘, 'and
descended to the tomb of his fathers. <The loss
ofsuch a man is a loss indeed ; and will be long"
deplored by his amiable family, and by all who
knew his worth or enjoyed the honor of his ac-
quaintance.
For more than fifty years I have been person-
ally and intimately acquainted with Mr. Tomlin-
son; and Ifael it a duty I owe to his memory
to observe, that although he was not what the 1:’:-
erali would call a man of scientific learning-yet‘
he was a man of great worth and high considera-
tion. Mild, benevolent, of a philosophic turn of
mind, and of a clear, comprehensive understand-
ing, a man ofsterling integtity and the most un-
sullied honor. He was a kind husband, a tender
father, a~1e-alous friend, an hospitable neighbor,
and just such a man to whose kindness the widow
and fatherless would fly for aid and protection-—
That such a man ahould have been esteemed and
beloved by all who‘ knew him, is but the just tri-
bute due to such exalted worth l His manners
were those ofa gentleman, natural, easy, and un-
a'ffec_ted, flowing from a noble source, an excel-
lent heart. He had a soul for sympathy. and a
tear for pity ; but alas! all his virtues and all his
merits could not-arrest the arrow iftleath. Fate
had decreed, and from his court there was no ap-
peal. ‘ W
In the death of Mr. Tornlinson, the state of
Connecticut has lost-an ‘amiable Senator, and an
honest man—‘ t/1e noblest work of, God.’ His
death is~also a lesson which God teaches us of
immortality. «ill nature must die! So_we_may
justly consider life a pilgrimage, and this world
as the road to anothcr.~ Mankind are ‘not only
made ‘ to look u/zwizrds,’ but to.look for-1uard.—
Curiosity and hope, those powerful and enliven-
ing principles, establish beyond the power ofcon-
tradiction, the goodness of our Creator. But as
this worltl is the best place its inhabitalits have
been in, very few wish to change their certainty
for prospect of a better. The last scene of the
moi-al and mortal drama, few are in haste to per-
}fm'm. To fillf_S_l-l"It/ with honor and applause,
tfiwitlt public and self-approbation. is the great dif-
flctzlty.
That Mr. Tnmlinson so finished his
course, cannot be doubted ;. and we have every
reason to hope and believe, that he is now happy
in the bosom of his Cod‘.
E M Y, 3]}
(ENGLISH SCHOOL.)
TERMS—~T~wo Dollars per Quarter, and the
Public Jtloney deducted. For particulars in-
quire if the subscriber. ..-M, _ _
S EDWARD SMITH.
.N‘or'walIi, flpril, 1822.
..————-— —— -._ ._ .-..._....
HE subscriber olfers for sale his
Woollen Cloth Mtsttufactory, situ-
atctl on Novwalk River, about two miles
. . from the Harbour, and a Dwellingl-louse
and eighteen acres of excellent Land connected
therewith-: also, sixteen acres of Vtfood and Pas-
tui'e,Lttn(l at the \/Vest Rocks. so called.
Gitnitir l-l.,Ni:w1t1nx. '
Norwzilk, April l5. ~ .' 7
t
./It a Court qf Probate /zolden at JV'or'zoalk,'./I/iril
ism, 1322. . *7
IX months is allow ed from this date for the
creditors to the estate of Jrcnibald ill’Kc,.
-oer, ‘late of W'ilton, deceased, to exhibit their
claims against said estate, and the aclministramr
is hereby ordered to give notice 11,3.-eof as the
law directs. Test “'11:. G. Br;-rrg, clerk,
, Notice is hereby-given to the Creditors to the
estate of /Ire/iibald AI’1l’cc-oer, late of Vt’ilton, (19.
ceased. that tiiiless they exhibit their claims trim.
in the time above limited. they will be clcl-izi:-red a
recovery. . ASAHEL "-.{. BE't"i‘s, At*m’r.
Y order of the Hon. Court of Probate for the
district of Stamford, notice is hereby given
to the creditors of the estate of Raymond Word,
late ofDarien_,deceasetl,that six months from this
date are limited forthe exhibition ofclaims a-
gainst said estate. All persons neglecting to ex-
hibit their claims within the time above limited,
is ill be deb-arred a legal recovery.
HENRY Wm.-iii, Adm’r.
- ‘Dai-ien, March 28, i822. 7
Yorder of the Hon. Court of Probate for the
District of Stamford, will be sold at public
vendtie, on the 25th of inst. April, at 2 o’clock
P. M. so much of the t'eal-esta1e.of.rIbra/tam _Hol.
ly, deceased, as will raise the sum of 569 dollars
87 cents, with the incidental charges of sale.-.-
Vendue to be held at the house ofthe subscriber,
near the premises. JARED HOLLY, Exec’r.
April lltli, 1822. 7'7
Y orderof the Hon. Court of Probate for the
district of Stamford, will be.. soltl at public
vendue, at the _Dwic.lli11g-_f-louse, of Jabez Sher- ;
wood, late of Greenwich, deceased, in said Green-
wich, on Monday, the 22d inst. at 2 o’clock P. M.
all the real estate of Jab:-z ,5‘/u-rwood,late ofGrcen-
wich, dec’d. ' DAN.ie'i. biii-zttwoon.
Greenwich. April ll, 1822." ' - 7 4
Y order of thefion. Cou‘1'tfo\fPi't:bate for lbe
d'tst'ij.ict of btantford,“'.notice is hereby given
to all pers'ons,interc.:st_ed, to appear at the Probate
Office in Stamford, on the first Monday in May
next, at‘ 9 o’clock, A. -M. toibeheard relative to
the appointment of Commissioners on- the estate *
of Samuel F. WItin'.ng,,late of the city and county
P of elw-Yo_rlt,_dtgcease'd, repre sented insolvent.
- N lk A ‘l l .
Dear Sz'r—Itind by the public pi-int_sthat"our l‘ '_ 0"“ ' ml 5 '
said ‘I’-lJlla\v'ia::y'f10,lyl penalty ‘of ‘the law.
>' .
3
SPRING... GOODS. ‘
. 1 *_ TVm. j~ZlI. Bette ,
AS recently received an extensive assort-
_ . ‘ _ mentof. , _-. _
BRITISH; FRENCH. INDIJ, and. DdMES-
, ~- - TIC~_C'00D.S', ' ‘ V -1 - .-
which he confidently recommends to be _.G0‘0d--”
5'/1€¢1f1—andfas/ziariable.--—l<le has also on hand
it general -assortment of GROCERIE8, among
which are Madeira and Port ‘Wine, Jamaica and
St Croix Rum, Cogniac Brandy, Rock Salt, Pot
Ash. Timothy aiid Clover Seed, Albany Peas,
fsc. &c. which he offers on the" most reasonable
terms. ‘
K .7
- TO LET, ‘ ‘
small Shop at tliefoot of the Mill hill, .
. opposite Mr. Lewis Mallory’s Store.—-‘It is.
a good stand for any kind of business. ‘For fur-
ther,pai'ticulars inquire of DAVID WILCOXSON,
(lialf a mile north of the Bridge.
a Norwallt. April I5. " " 7
HSTRAY SHEEP. 5
TRAYED from the stibscriber on the 15,},
of March, six Sheep. marked with red paint
‘on the back with the letters I. G. Anyvpcrson,
who will take up said Sheep, and give infgpmagion
so that the owner can get them, shall be liberally
I'8W3Fd¢=d- ' Isaac Gniur. '
Darien, March 27. _ . ’ 7. ' ‘
1.’.
ANTED, a Boy, about 14- or 15 years of
V ._ 88¢: 35 an -Apprentice to the Blaicit-ems;/,
Business. None need apply unless well recom.
mended. A Joint TAn.on,
S-augatuck, March 22, _l822.- 4,
.---.
RANKLIN’S Essays and Letters, Moral,
Philosophical, Commercial, and Political,
‘2 vols ; an abridgement _of Scott ; Infantry Ex-
ercise ; the Militia Laws, in-Pamphlets, extract.
ed from the late edition of the Statutes; Fire
Preceptor, with a collection of marches ; Flute
Preceptor, with songs, duets, marclies, dances,
Stc. ;. The Vocal Companion,consisting’of son s,
duets, glees, stc. : a new supply of School Certif-
icates, elegantly engraved, with at? extensive sup-
.ply of Children’s Books, Just received by
_ P. PRICE.
N. B. Persons having Books belonging to the
.subscriber,are requested to return them immcdi.
atebn P. PRICE.
April 15th. I . .
T IMOTHY Seed,Alban y Green Peas,Stough.
tor.’s Bitters, by the bottle, and Raddjsh
Seed, by the ounce—For sale by _
- BARTRAM 8: S-mm;-I-_ _
T HE subscribers being in want of a little of
. the ready to stop_some gaps whit}, have I
been made during the winter, and having heard it
would now invite those who may have open ac.
counts with tiiemto call and settle them ass ee.
dily as is convenient. BARTRAM 5; 57333.?
Norwalk. April 4, l822. ' _ '
V‘/‘E the subscribers, being appgjnted 5), gym .
HOV“ ‘~5°“"t Of P|'0b'¢te for the district of
‘““““‘f°"d1C°mml55l0D€1'S. with full Powers tore.
ceive, examine. and_ adjust the claims ofthe cred if
itors to the estate of C/zarlcs More, late of Green 7 *
3' give .
wich, dec’d, represented insolvent, hereb
notice that we will meet on the business of our
uppointment, on the 3d "Monday of Apr“ next
and on the first Monday of September next at thde
.DWclling-House of James "Green, jun‘, said
’-.
Urecmviclt, at. 1 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. ‘ ' . Josisi-ii GREEN, Commis-
. . -S‘§"L BR°.WNi ,. sinners.
_Greenwich,- March ll, I822. _ 5*
At a.Cou“i-ti of Probate liolden at Fairjield, Jllm-5):
25, 1322.
. from this date forthe credit - 1,
of Jason Disbrow, late of Fail?li‘:lii:
to exhibit their claims against said estate and the".
Administrator (with the Will an_nexed),is berg.
by ordered to give notice thereof as the law di-
t-gcts. _ . _ _ DAVID I-Int.’ .Judge..,
Notice is hereby given to the. creditors to the
estate of Jason -._Dz‘.sbrow, late*..‘of Fairfield de-
ceased, that unless they exhibit their claims ,’,,;,h_‘
in the time above limited theyfwill be debarred ‘a
recovery. ' SETH Timon,» Adm.“
' (with the \V'll d,"
Norwalk, March 26th, l822_‘ .l annefé
LUMBER—-A I.ARG]=j, ,.,,.,.,,,,, '
JUST‘ received and for sale, by V/M_ 3_ S-m-“J.
-’Norwalk. .4. pril 8;
DISSOLUTION. _
HE partnership heretofore existing. u.nde,.
trial ag=i'eenient,ex',-.1ii-c on the 131 ¢,fM,,y "ex, __
If any person or person_s have any claimsor ile-
maiitls against said firm.,they,ar_e, requested to pre-
sent them immediately for pa,-me;,_t_ A" who
aye indebted tosaitl firm on account, are request‘
ed to make immediate payrnent. _
' 1- ~» Joitx Boitn/u.r.. .
CHARLES 'liioMAs‘
Norwalk, April 8, 182-2. . '
. SE01‘ Catskill cmd A
THE Sloop.-‘EAGLE, D. ,Jaz'n'.-e,
_ ,_ . M353“: will sail on or about the -
20th inst. Any person desirous of sending for
Lumber, can be _ac_commodaied by a,-,pj’,;ing. mt
hers. , . Vt/'ii. 8: B. I.“oc1two_qp, .
» ' f “'M- B‘. 511.. . _
.Norwalk, April 8, I322. ' "P - 5 -
AFN AWAY from the siubsgeiber, on-{the
sour inst.y.an intletvted appi'§ntice.jto_’ft-he
“"°°'"'ak'n_s business. by-tiger’ trains» of urilligih
He‘nr:y Locktziiood, about4lZf._‘yT_c‘m,-sfuf ag¢‘,'V5 {egg 7
or 8 inches high, any dark complexion,‘,:'_"'All..peg.
sons are forbid .harli‘oring,‘ trusting, or
Josiiuit Ft-tititia, ‘Adnflr.
ll~_-, 1322,, ' 7
-. ~ ~ - l”.'Zr=r.tA9‘?}.fvVtsfEi>-
. , .l_‘lew’-Canaatt, Marcl;~3o%§.2fi2j_... .. _ . .1 6. L . -.
...)- '-r-‘is’-
HIS Court limits and appoints six mom},,- '
the firm of Bun-all E3‘ T/iomas, will, by mu. .
.4‘-
ren:-arked that .s-/tort settlements make long friends '
. 1 '
the-Master on board, or to either of the 5,-,[,3g,.i,: . .
-.'.1«- .
Norwalk Chronicler