’ "aujtih_oijr-ity of _t.;he“ government.
' -Z
, "'_l‘he CharlestonCourier contains extract s,fr0m
'i..ondun papers of the eveningof January 5th,
‘(one day latest) brought by capt. Vi/ardo 3 Pa55¢n'
gar in the Aurora, from Rar'nsgat'e'. ' -
IA declaration of wa-r by Russia, was hourly ex-
pected at London, and it is said several important
orders were issued by the British Cabinet, in re-
fs:I'e_ricc to it. ‘
The project for the governmentiof the French
press, is published. No journal _but_those which
fat pt'escnt exist, can be published uitbout the
Government has
‘ power to susperrd :1 publication in case its_spirit
is against the principles ol‘ the state I‘t."l‘lglOl'l or
~.,jp'oli_tics. . , ' = '
7.“.i'Vrra Cruz'—-A__Span,_is_h schooner has arrived
- at Baltimore in 9 day.-r-lrdm Havana. The mas-
’ ~ ,'te_'r rdports that a fleet had just arrived with troops,
r
specie, Scc. from Vera Cruz, which place had been
given up _to..t~hv:, Patr'iotVs.—Mc1-c. /Jdvcrzzlver.
- -. .'.... —€9&- _
-' NORFOLK, Feb- 92-
The Hornet, sloop of war, Captain Henley, ar-
rived in l-lamptorr Roads on Thursday, last from
Havana, which place she left on the 10111 1.1151-
Capt; lienley_st.ates that Havana was in a com-
plete state of anarchy, the ‘people divided into
several pat‘ties,v_aI‘t(l the nominal governor per-
fectly subservient to their whims; that” piracy
and pirates were openly countenanccd and abet-
‘ ted, and their depredations ~on .-‘tmerican com-
.merce spoken oi as a matterof corr;.,ri'atulation.—
The ollicers ofthe Horne-t'were, however,treat-
«ediwirh-civility. _
' Fresh acts of piracy were daily perpetrated on
the coast of Cuba. "
The slave trade was carried on with great ac-
tivity among the islands.
/
The United States brig Enterpr-ize, Lieut.
Kearney. was at Jamaica‘Jantrary 17, to sail for
New Orleans in two or three days. On the ‘20th
December she pursued the pirates ‘on shore at
Mangrove Bay, who fired upon her men, and
scarnper‘ed.—'l‘liey found about fifty boxes sugar,
two or three wrec.':s, and papers supposed lobe-
long to the brig Alexander, from Virginia, laden
-with tobacco. ,,
From the Bal'z'mor¢= Telcgra!/1/.
- Tl-IE PIRATES. J
\Ve are happy to learn from VVashington, that
Wgovernrneut are engaged in preparing arLexten-
' sire hxpedition against the pirates, which must
go far to sweep the land as well as the seas of
them. The Macedonian, under the gallant and
accomplished capt. Biddle, with four smaller ves-
sels, the whole equipment comprieltendihg about
two hunv.lrc:d mar-incs, will be ready to sail in about
a inontlr, with instructions. at once becoming the
honor and interest ofour country, and dictated by
whatmay continue to be, as it has been, the im-
potence or indifl'erence of the local authorities,
which allow the nefariotrs outcasts shelter, ifnot
.\ln:‘eStr‘ained supplies. In‘ short, ifthe govern-
" merit of Cuba will not or cannot execute its obli-
gations to us-and to all other powers, frequenting
£ll§_pcigl1.litu'itt§; seas, wb-ils‘. ali [)'I"("J}')‘e'l' ‘E.~.’.t_rtesy
no-1
\
ris observed to those authorities, ‘our executive
means to put an end, at any rate, to the nierciless
crueltics and ravenous plunders perpetrated upon
our citizens, which have painfully, and too long.
been the .OCClll’l't.‘DC(:S ofevery day. '
There are'importa‘n‘t points in our relations with
foreign Gorcrnnrents. V\’e hzfvc a difference
with Spain respectiirg the Florida Oliicers and
Papers--a d'rll‘erence»witl1 Russia respecting our
N-zrrtlr \/Vestcrn Bound:.rr_y.—-a difference with
England l'eg=arding our‘ North Eastern Bountlatr-y
——a;__(li,-}fVl‘€l'€l'lCt: with France relative to the trade of
1\lL‘,\:IlI,_-§)rlC‘.£1ItS—-—1tntl claims on the Chilian Gr-.»vt.?r~rr;
meiit for Lord Cochran-L-’s captur‘es.—-Best. Pal.
_ "‘fV§-
_From the U"a.v/ifzzgzozz City Gazette, Fri‘. 23.
.Fz'r.9t Ilifr.-1'z'dz'an.——A message from the Presi-
dent of the United States, transmitting the report
of I/V7’!/irzrrz Lanziurt, on ‘the subject of the longi-
ttule ofthe Capitol.o.' the United States, was laid
on the tables of Congress this morning. The
scientific labor and itrtlcfatigable exertions em-
ployed in l)I'el)at‘iItg this report. is evident: it
,..COl’fll)llSCS a series of tables, the work of years,
‘preparatory to ascerrainirrg the object of the re-
port : the result of the various astronomical ob-
scrvations are thus 5lale(l---- ‘
-"Latitude of-the centre of the ° ‘ "
Capitol by observation 38,52 45 3 N.
Difi'erence of latitude 0 26 9
‘.,Latitnde of the President's . '
, house, totlre nearest second 38 53 l2 N.
. Ofthe Capitol S8 52 45
. j’ V
Middle latitude S8 52 .45
’ ' --=>+c-—- -
HoUsA'ro.\nc CANAL.
A small Pamphlet has recently been prrblishetl,
entitled * Corisrdc-r'a!ions on the 'practica'olility of
opening _a navigation to the interior of the state
by the liousatonic river.’ It is wellwtitten, and
s slrows to the sati-;l’at:tion of every candid mjnd,’
(says a writer in the Farmer) ‘ that the thing is
pr-actica_l>le, and of immense importance to the
‘far-ming. manufacttrrting and commercial interests
of the w-est,cr'n and nr.r~tl'rern'sc_ction ofthis state.’
b The Htrusatonic is a noble r"iver—i'.rrrns tliro’
3 prodiuclivc country-—inhabited by an in<lu~.,trious
raid itrtelligent people-but it is in a great meas-
ure lost to us The reader need but cast his eye
_upon the map.oftbi.-; State, and the western part
ofit, to the State of New-York, to seethat this ri-
ver is about equally distant from the Connecticut
and the Htrdson. In no other situation could this
river. have been so advantagcou-sly’ placed. "That
par,t of the country which -lies on the \-‘Vest of the
Conn_t:cricut' river‘. but yet so far from it as not to
make a converiient use of its watc-.r_s, would be well
:rtccornmodate‘(l by the‘Horrsatonick'; and there is a
large and,fertile_.tractofcountry lying between the
‘ 'Hudsori_ and Housatonick, at-la considerable dist-
rggaridcd as ofllte deepest interest."
ance from the former; which greatly needs the ac--
comrnodation in qrrestion. If tlieilioustonick cf’-an
be'_.m'-rde navigable -at an expense which the end"
would justify, irotrglrl in he ac'comP]j5l,,_.d___Lé[
the subject have a fair in vastigation, and I ve-nttirel
to say the more it is corisidcred‘-tlie more it will be‘
-lhlniv Yoxii, ‘March ‘2.
~spare towards enabling him to accomplish his
, to Amer-icuns, expressly given up.
ford, one mile west of the village, and abouttlie
,'sa__l-.-‘~.'
....,«..,~ ~ _ -.~v>~
. ., -
,._,,.,... , ..' .....
,. ~ ~
fin
I _ ..
_NoRwAi’.K-GAzEfI‘,'rE. 1.‘. .‘
WEHJVESDAI7, .r1.9120H 5,
'1'/ze lights of S'cz'euce--—The eccentric Captain.
Symmes, who ‘believes or affects to believe, that
this earth is ‘ hollow and habitable witliip,’consis- l
ting ofa number of concentric shells, like the
Chinese -ivory balls, for nursery amusement-,-
J/l’l:z‘c/z,s=w{'/'t wit/tin eaclz or/ref «w/zirl
Like tofu -w/tic/1 truants toss and twirl-'-
proposes in the; public pa‘per's'.a journey to the
Atlantic States to ‘ raise the wind,’ prepatatory~ ~
to setting out upon his long projected journey to
the centre of gravity. 'We think he has a pretty
strong claim upon the pockets ofthe people. for
the amusement he has - afforded them, and the
Pleasanti'Y which his discourses about ‘ a world
within a world’ have occasioned. By the bye, it
appears to us that the captain’s geological system
would afford an excellent theory for earthquakes.
These rumblings and convulsions of nature might
be easily accounted for by supposing the internal
machinery to get sometimes out of repair; so
that the inner globes occasionally come in con-
tact with the ‘ uppercrust,’ which forms our rul-
gar earth. But we must copy the clrivalrous
captain's advertisement.
‘ John Cleves Syrnmes will attend in person
for a few days at the Cincinnati Hotel. where he
requests that those _who are willing to aid him in._.
call, and either lend on a long credit, or gra'ui-’
tonsly subscr_ibe, such sums as they may readily.
meditatcd journey to the Atlantic States. l0!‘ the
purpose of there raising a sum, (by like loans or
subscriptions) suflicisnt to put it in his powerto
present himself before our national government,
{or any f()l't.‘igl) power) in quest of arrexploririg
outfit. To the laborers in the vineyard of chris-
tianity he hopes to open a new and extensivefieltl
for the propogation of the gospel’; to the p«lril-.an-
thropist, an equal opportunity of extending the
advantages of civilization ; and to the merchant
a new lieltl-for commerce——l-le therefore calcu-
lates on their assistance.
./\"em/zo'rt, Kentucky, January 26, 1822.’
J The expense of the expedition itr search of the
great northern trap door, he estimates at about
lO0,000 dollars. Two or three strong whaling
vessels, he is ofopinion, could be made to answer,
and in case the party were ultimately obliged to
proceed on the ice, one hundred men, well arm
ed. (to give battle to the aborigines of the inner
sphere, we presume) and pl‘0\'lde(l with hand
sledges and snow shoes, would be necessary, be-
sides the sailors to remain with the slrips.—.S_/zec.
Ba.vz!rr-u,‘2t La=i:;.3-—'l‘he =de.hale on the Bankrupt
law continued at the last advices from Vv'asning-
toll, without any pt‘ospe_t:t of being very soon
broutcbt to a close. We'believe the dele-at ofthe
bill ltashecn determined on long ago, and the
question might much bttter have been taken three
weeks since, than the bcbate to have been pro-
tracted to this unrez-tsonablc length. Good, how-
ther heard at 'v\«'as.lrit1§;ton,.no_r‘ read by the people.
they will be obliged to pas"s-the la-.v, in order that
the guvernm.~i.-t may take the berreiitof it -3/nrc.
‘ I-lam,-r to w/tom honor is dur.’——.‘l. letter ‘from
Valparaiso, feceived at Providence, states that
Capt. Ridge-ly, of the Ct')nSlCllLl1l0ll_, deserves all
the credit of relieving the three men belonging to
the ‘ship Essex, who were left on Ducics lsland.
The letter asserts that Capt. Ridge-ly paid Capt.
.ll.ayn«:-,ol'tltr: English ship ‘Sure-y, 430 dollars to
call at the island and take them oli“--and that
Cape Rsryne could not be persuadetl to per-f.;,m~.
this act until promptctl by an olfer of money.-—
Capt. llaytre wits lriglrly extolled by the people
ol Port Jackson for his great /1um.mz'/g, in- ‘ vol-
unteering’ to relieve the men. ,
We are sorry. to see, by the Columbia Teles
cz.-pc, that some disturbrnces have taken place in
the South (Zarolina College; in conseqtrerrce.
more than two thirds of the Junior Class were
suspended until the meeting of the trustees in
.-"xpril next.——.'\’2r_r. Irrtrcl/zgerzccr. C
The treaty between the United States and Al
giers, concluded Dec. 23d, 1816. was ratified by
the President on the I lth ult. No tribute, or a-
ny p"esents, are hcr'eal'ter to be demanded by the
Algerine government, and the right which the
Algerines have heretofore maintained of holding
Christian prisoners in slavery, is as far as relates
The Mayor ofbavannah has proclaimed a quar-
amine upon all vessels from Baltimore and ports
south oi Baltimore, as far as Georgetown, 5. C
on account of the prevalence of the Small Pox on
the coasts of the Chesapeake and N. Ciarolina.
“-'CO}—
$133 In the Guzetteof the 13th Feb. we pub-
lished the marriage of Mr. ./{neon Scoficld to Miss
./‘v‘ancz/ Perk. Such a mart-iagic, we are request-
ed to state, never" took place, and the person who
sent it for publication, ought to be looked upon
with ignominy and contempt, for the baseness of
his conduct.’ This is not the first time we have
been imposed upon in this manner, and we are de-
termined I0 put a stop to it—we :hc-rcfore give
notice that in future no nrzrrriage will be publish-
ed in this paper, unless we__are furnished with the
name ofthe person who communicates it.
3.2,” The communication from a ‘ ./‘t/mu Canaan
Grog S/to/2,’ is written in rather too mz/ique style
to be pleasing either to us "or our readers.
Y order of the Court of Probate for
Stamford District. will be sold at
public veudtte on the 25th of inst. M arch
. ' at 1 o’clock P. M. the farm lately occupi-
ed by E_zra Loc/:-tuood, deceased, situated in Stain-
same distance frornthe landing, containing about
one huridt'etl and thirty‘ acres of land, with suita-
ble p‘rop_ortions'of plough, meadow, ‘orchard, and
wood land, and all well watered. On said farm
are a large new Dwelling-Hottse, tW0 B'=l|‘n5; Cl“-
der Mill, &c,. The _v-endue will be held on~the*
premises, and conditions made known. at time of
Cmmnes Knapp, I Adminis-
‘ S,AM’L5Lo,cKwe‘on, jun. trators.
. P,
' hires..-
the prosecution of his philosophical pursuit. w‘il’l-
debarredia recovery. ° .
........- ..' i ‘, ~ _
smart, active Boy, about .15
years ofage, to serve as an. Apprentice to
-, '.--9 tn‘
the“: Tamzing_".a7_z¢_i Cmjryztgzgj Business-r-o_ne Who’
can__cornc w_éll're'cd,mmen_(led ; none» others need
apply ;fand such will meet with good encuuragei
ment. , C V,’ _ Jesse B. Scntminn.
Saugatuick, March 4th, 1832. *1
' _ THE PIRATE,
, 2 vols. by the author of VVav.el'l)’a
P. PRlCE.
1%..
A Novr-:L
Ivanhoe; 8:c. Just ‘received by
VENDUE.
T
0 be sold at vendue, on Tucsdaythe 26th
pieces ofland, viz : One’ piece containing ten a-
inst. at two o’clock, P. M. the following
5tevcn’s Island, containing five acres, with six a-
cres- ofsalt meadow--and one other piece contain-
ing five acres. lying at Duck ‘Pond ; if notisold
previously at private sale‘will be sold at auction at
the above date, at the dwelling-l_-louse of the sub-
scriber‘, by whom an indisputable title will be giv-
en. Co rditions made known at the time of sale.
_ LEWIS C. Frrcu.
Nor-wal'.:, M-arch lst, I822. l
A DISSOLUTION. _ .
THE Partriership ol'J. Ill. 63' H. SMMH, was,
by its own limitation, dissolved on the 1st
inst. All persons'having unsettled ‘accounts with
the subscribers are requested to call-a_nd_ settle thc
,sa‘m'e without delay. Joan M. SMITH,
j. ‘ HARVEY SM-1-'rt»I.
Ridgcfield. March 2, 19.22. 1*
A NOTICE.
V THE partnership existing under the firm of
V DAUCHY €fl’_ Junss, will expire by its own
-limilaiiotr, oh the 1st day of April next. Those
who have claims on the firm are requested to pre-
sent them for payment-—those indebted must see
the necessity -of closing their accounts, during the
/zrcsrm mont/z, as one of the concern is about to
remove our of the state. Jrtcon Daticnv,
VVM. K. JAMES.
l_\'orv..-alk. March 4..
J! d,—C'ourt of Probate /relrl at Dan/mry, in rmdfgr
lire dzls-trzct oj Danbruy, an we 19¢‘/2 day Q/‘Feb.
'r,u_gzry,../I. 1). H322 :
’-PUN the petition of Peter Hall, of South Sa.
‘lem. in the County ofV_Ve§tchester,and siare
of=N'e\y-jYork, Guardian to .I\’2zncy 1’r:nny, Eliza.
6.ctl2_1’einzy, and Susan Penny, all of South-East,
in tin?" county of Putnam. and state of New-York,
and all minors, under the age of tn enty-one vears
—_—.-showing that said minors own. as heirs a‘: law
oft-heir father. Darius. Penny, deceased, the one
equal undivided half ofa certain piece ofland ly-
ing in Redgefield, in said district ofDanbur'y,bor_=n-
dcd nortl:-east and west on Comfort. Sears’ land,
and south on Samuel Sears’ land, containing a.
bout fourteen acres; andpraying this’ Court to
order the sale tlrereof-—as perpetiliori on file, da-
ted the l9th day of February, A. D, 1822 ;
ten o’clock A. M‘. be assigned for the hearing of
said petition, at the Probate Oflice in said Dan-
bury ; and that notice oftbe pcnr.l‘cnty the.-reol"l)"e
CV81‘: m’-‘Y "f"""“.fl'°l.ll ll. ; fQ!'_lf.l..lH= meml>‘~‘t‘5ii6€'P’*"§1‘VEFr"to"a’l'l‘per'st‘l“fi%"int'e‘f'estetl'therein, to ‘appear
‘ on much longer making speeches, Wl‘lICh are nei-
Commis-
sinners.
1*
at the time and place aforesaid,and be heard ther..--
on, by publishing this order in a public newspa-
per printecl at Norwitlk, in the county of F_ai,»-
field. three weeks successively, at least six weeks
before said 6th ol- May. ' ' “
I ' - Rt-:Unr..~: Boorn. Judge.
V E the s_ubscr'ibcrs"l>eing appointed by the
_ . Hon. Court of Probate for the District of
'a'taml'ortl, Commissioners to receive, examine,
and t-.t.lj'.t.‘-t the Clililllfi of the cr~e.vlitors to the es-
tate of ./‘um,-as Brzzzlir, late of North Castle, state of
N.Yorl<. dec’d, l‘t'l:l‘tsSt:2)tt:(l insolv;-nr, hereby give
notire_‘thit we shall meet on the business cl our
appoinirn-'nt, at the dwelling-house of Solomon
l!)_{;‘el'st.-ll. in lite town of Greenwich. on the last
Mo days of'April and May nexr,a: ‘.7. o’clc.clt,P.l\’l.
Seven months from the date lir.-renf is allowed
for the cmlitnrs to said estate to bring in and
p:ove their claims. “
‘ BENJAMIN Bnuszt. jun.
l:5RAl~‘.L K. \Voon, E
Greenwich, Jan 7, 1822."
E the subscribers, being appointcdby the
Hon. Court of Probate fos the district of
Starnford, Commissioners, with full powers to
receive, examine, and adjust the claims of the
creditors to the estate of St.»/2/imr Peck, late of
the city, county, and Stale of New-York, deceas-
ed. represented insolvent, hereby give notiee,tha=.
we shall attend to the business of our appoint-
ment at the dwelling-house of Benjamin Page,
in the town of Greenwich, on the first Monday
ofJune next, and on the last Monday ofJnly‘next.
Six months from the date hereol, is allowed said
creditors to bring in and prove their claims.
E'rHA‘NFEit1tIs, Commis-
Jrtm-zz MEAD, i sioners.
Greenwich, Feb 4, 1822. '
HE Hon. Court of Probate for the District
of Danbtrry having appointed the subs~cr'i-
bers Commissioners on the estate_ofPrc.s-crved
Taylor, late of Redding in said (list: ict tlecezrsetl;
represented insolvent, a'nd- liaving allowed six
months from this (late for the exhibition of claims
against said estate--notice is hereby given that
they will meet at the Dwelling-house of \Vm,
Keclflaill Ridgelield, on the business of their ap-
pointment, on the first Tuesday in May next,
and at the House ofAmos Smith, on the last
Tuesday in July next, at 9 o’clock A. M. on each
of said days. L01‘ I“ortRr~*.s'rEn,
WM. HAWLEY,
VVM. K1«:s.Lx«~.n,
Com’rs.
__Fe_b_t_'_t‘t y, 25 .
./it a Court of Probate /zalden at ./Var-w..zZk, .M'1rc/1
_ 4, i822.’
THIS Court limits and appoints six months
from this date for the creditors to the estate
ofPcter Janzes, late of Wilton, deceased, to ex-
hibit their claims against said estate. trod the ad-
ministrator is hereby ordered to give notice there-
of as the law directs. _ .- - '
_ _ Test Vvltti G. BETTS, Clerk.
Notice is hereby given to the Cl’t‘(itl0=S to the
estate_ofPeter Jame.»-. late of Wilton, deceased,
1*
that -unless they exhibit their claims against said
estate within the time above limited, they will be
Stamford,‘ March 4,‘ I 822.‘
1 .DAtvir.L Cnuncn, jun. Adm’r.
cres, lying at Calf Pasture-—one piece lying at ‘
It is 01'd.'.'1'm’1, that the 6th day of Mav next, at.
/
i
(ll)
- ed to.
7,4»;-. Y .-yea ‘
V ~ ‘TO LET‘. :2‘ ..~.,_
_ ‘ ‘CONVENIENT Ha‘tter'sV Shop
and Tools, situated at the west part
2‘ of the town For further .particularsin-
ire of_- , ’ - Isaac BOUTON.
Nor-walk, March 4,1822. *1
V.
, '\ ..
____.
Y order of the Court ol Probate. for the dis.
trict of Stamford, notice-is hereby given to
all.persons.conpe;rned, to appe_atj.at the Probate
Oflice m;Stam.iord, on the 3d Mr.-nday of March
next, at 9 ‘o’clock A. M..to be heard relative to
t
of C/rzzrlcs .11/Iaore, .late'of Greenwich, deceased
represented insolvent. .. . .. - ~— ~
he appointment of Commissioners or? the cstate
James, Gnimn, .f\dni’r.
.25, 1822. 1*
Creenwich, Feb
E the subscribers being appointe by the
Hon. Court_of_Pro_bare, for the district of
Norwalk, Commissioners with full power to re-
ceive, examine, and adjust the claims of the cred;-
itors, to the estate of William Seymour, late of said
Norxvalk, deceased, represented.insolvent, hereby’
‘give ‘Notice that we shallsmt et onthe business 05 —
our appointment attlie dwelling-liouse of Heze-
kiali VVhitlock, in. said Norwalk. onthe lst Mon-
days of my and August next, at.1 o’clock P. M,
Six months from the (late her.-of is allowed said
creditors to bringjin and prove their‘ claims. .
BENJAMIN lsmx cs Commis-
- . WM. G. .BE'l‘1'S. sinners.
- Norwalk, March «ith, 1822., ‘1 ..
1
GREENVVICH VVOOLEN FACTORY.
HE subscriber takes this method to inform
his friends and the public that he has at great
expense tere-ct.e(l a VVoolen l"actor-ypn Miamis
river, about _a mile. and a half above the ‘upper
landing in Greenwich,and is now ready to receive
Wool for Carding. He will also manufacture
Cloths, Sattinetts,~8<c. by_tbe yard or on sharcs-_-_-
also weave woolen yarn upon cotton. D) ing,_ful.-
ling ‘and finishing done lorcnstomers by experi-
enced workmen, on reasonable terms. Those
who may lavor him with their custom . may cal-
culate onilraving their work done in the neatest
manner-—Indigo blue colored if required. ._All
orders thankfully received and punctually attend-
All kinds of country produce received in
payment, at the New-York prices, on making an.
allowance for the freight.‘ Customers will find
their account in picking the trash out of their_
wool, andin properly cleansing it after it is shear-.
ed or pulled-—the carding will cost them less, and
their rolls be much better ;' it is expected the
cleaning will be particularly attended to. j
’ ELIAS PECK,j,llD}
I
_.__._....
G recnwich, March I’).
..__..._.-...__ .._.....-
FOR ‘SALE.
HE subscriber oll'ers for sale a Farm
.o.....\,_,
_ _ tioned for Meadow, Plough and Timber
Land, situate,in the town of \'_Varwick. County of
Orange, and state of New-York. On it is agood
Dwelling House and Barn. .
' here is also on the premises, a Falling Mill
and Carding Machine. all {in cunnpluta r¢P..1..L._,.
It is situated on a good stream of water, and is
one of the best stands in the county. There is
a Wood lot ofabout thirty acres, situate within a
mile and a half of the Farm. Payments made
easy. For further particulars inquire ofthe sub-
scriber , living in in the village of VVarwick. _
50"3m Svmntnus lfltusgnzn.
WV-arwick, Orange County, Jan 14. A
-FOR SALE, OR TO LET,
DWELLING-H()USl:‘., with a-
‘ bout four acres of Land in ‘a high
state of cultivation, consisting of Pas-
- ture and l\:leadow. on which is a Barn,
‘Wash-honse,mechanics-shop and other out build-
'ings. all in aigood state of repair. Also--70 or 80
apple and other fruit trees principally ingrafted
and producing fruit of the finest flavour. The
premises a_re situated about 80 rods South oftbe
Meeting House in the town of New-Canaan, on
the stage road from Danbury and Rl(lg'ei’lel(l,'
through said New-Canaan to Stamford. It is con-
sidered an excellent situation fora Mechanic, and
if at division of the land will accommodate the‘pu,r-
chaser two acres with the buildingsand fruit trees
will be sold, and liberal payments, with an indis-
putable title will be given. *‘,,_"‘ lf the premises
are not sold by the 15th day 01 March next, they
will, on application, be leased for one year from
the 1st ofApril next. For terms apply to
JESSE Ricuattns.
New-Canaan,‘I’cb. 12th, 1822. 52
7‘ "10 be rented, the Dwelling House
,and Land, belonging to.Mrs. .Mary’
E. St. Jo/m, situated near the Meeting
. House. Also—about 20‘ acres meadow,
pasture, and plough land, lying in the East Field :
also, about 5 acres pasture at Dry Hill, and~f:6.-,a-,,_
Icres at Brook Lot so called. For further partici-
til-ars apply to WM. 8: B. ST. JOHN.
Norwalk,' Feb. 25. 52
/it a Court 9,’ Probate holder: at ./Vorwczlk, Febru
' . ary r9, 1822. ‘ *52
HIS Court limits and appoints sixjmonths
f;om this date for the creditors to the estate
of Justus Keclcr, late of Wilton, deceased,
to exhibit their claims against said estate, and the
Adminiswatr-ix is hereby ordered to give notice
thereof as the law directs. > — —
Test VVM. G. Br«;I"rs. Cle.-rk..
Notice is hereby given to the creditors to the
estate of Justus Kccler, late of VVilton, de-
.cear-ed, that unless they exhibit ll)-cit‘ claims with-
in the time above limited they will be debaI‘I'ed a‘
recovery. CHARLOTTE KEELER, Adm’rx.
/
./It a Court of Probate /zolden at Nortuzrlk, 1"c'6ru-
ary 22, 1822.
HIS Court limits and appoints six months
from this date for the creditors to the estate
of Ezra St. John, late of Wilton, deceased, to ex-
hibit their claims against said estate, and the Ad-
ministrator, (with the will annexed,‘) is hercby
,,,-deruljjto give public notice‘ thereot as the law
¢lirecls.“':U~ Test , VVM_.._G. BETT5s (-l5fk- ,
Public notice is hereby given that unlefrb‘ the
creditors to the esta_tef0flf,1'IZra Jo/m_, late of
Vvilton. deceased, _C?_ljl.ll‘l.)'lt,‘lll6ll‘ claims wnlmr the
time above limited,.tihey‘1"n ill ever after he debat‘;
red" a legal recovery. ,1 \ .
BELA -ST. Joim,‘ Adm’r.
0* shit}: the I’Vz!I annexed.
at
5
-.
of about forty acres, well propor- '
‘
Norwalk Chronicler