'.”?,_.«.,-,’.-’@esy.~.i.,:r,.,s:. eaauaat .
’_——TTIES.‘l)AY~, MARCH 4. i‘ses.
H iI_.IIt"1’U_E..
l,ir12£12 Tr, AND INDEPEND_ENC.E."
IMPltXSOX_Md‘N'I‘ FOR Den1‘—VVithiti a _few
years .inricli*(lis‘piissioii has taken place in legisla-
tive bodies andrprivate circles, on the t‘XP¢d“‘“'
cy and justice of imprisonment for debt: but it
appears ma, 3 mujot‘ity of the community are as
yet too closely wedded to ancient pi:-1ctices,_or
mu strongly b')ut:(.l by the iron letters of preju-
dice, or too much iiifl-iencetl by selfish and ava-
ricious principles, to consent to do away this bar-
barous and inhuman practice, or so to filter tltt
law that none but fraudulent and designing ‘men
should suffer by it. VVe have always C°“.5‘de"‘
ed ilie practice ofincarcerating in a prison those
men whom misfortune lus renderetl incfslpalllfi Of
fulfiling their contracts, radically Unjust In t_t_g‘0t{'
ernment boasting of its free and bcnevolenti_‘iiisti-
totions, its judicious and righteous la“/5: t;_n<l_ 3'
disgrace to the honor and it stain upon the ptlrlll’
of on r republican character ; and we had ii'itlulg-
ed the pleasing hope that the present Congr_esS
would have done something towards i~etleeiiiiiig
the nation from the obloquy which this iJ”'3lllC3l
system causes to rest upon ii. I.‘
Many people, without examining the Stih ect
in the least. unliesitaiiiigly pronounce the la. a
just one because adopted by our wise and piqus
ancestors; but is it not more than probable that
their opinions were imbibed by studying the ju-
risprudence of other nations, who, instead of puis-
' sessing one genuine sentiment of frecd_oin: by
practice as well as precept, utterly denied. the
principles of liberty and equality which so _l-.iSt-
ly distinguish this country from every other in
the world? All writers on the science Ofrlaw
depend upon the rules which custom has estab-
lished, for pt‘0ol in support ofthe opinions which
.. .'-hey advance, and it has ever been the pl‘.3Cl1C€
Iiuung the lawyers and jurists oftliis country to
quote Eiiglisli authors on all points of laws ktml
{those are admi ted to be sound doctrines ivhicli
are-founded upon such at_1ll‘l0_|‘lly. Now: as It
reg-.irds any thing connected with the principles
ofliberty. no true republican will contend that
Englisli doctrines aiesuited for the meridian of
free America ; therefore, ifit be a fact that the
_opinion of our ancstors on the subject before us,
,,;y'_-as either ..ir_nbibed or strengthened by foreign
tom,have we not just grounds for questioning
_'-l_léll‘,aulll0l'll)', for abolishing their practices 3-
I't?is the boast of this country that the spirit of
her jiisiitutions has secured the liberty ofher cit-
izens against fzublic oppression, but what does
this avail, when that liberty may be trampled on
by z'n_dz'v_z'du_a/ tyr:iniiy? As long as the present
‘stein i‘c'main5 in force we cannot lay just claims
raise for our enlightened and liberal policy.
hat the law is unjust is evident from the facts
imprisonment is punis-liment—tliat punish-
tybelongs only to crinie—that debt, consider-
izitself, isnot crime, and tlierefore that to be
/table ol';paying a debt, does not make a man
rving ofiinpriscnment. It is also unjust, be.
e itvoperates upon innocent and unfortunate
-'-_inv.the same manner that it does on dishon-
rid. -I'l‘,ai_lClUlL‘l1l ones, while the latter only
lL_l"'l!c"-pl;l'rli‘3ll€(l—llie former befriended.
Vhen one man makes a contract with anoth-
neitherof them are able to fulfil their engage-
ents but under particular Clvl‘CUFl)Stt-illCt:S_--If
over-ruling Providence interferes, the credit-
r isvas liable to fail in the performance of his
part of the contract as the debtor, yet he is nev-
." punished. \Vliy should there be any partial
ty used? VVhy should not a creditor be shut up
it a prison for not performing im/zossz'bi'lz'rz'c.s*, as
oon as a debtor ? The greatest number f bank-
uptcies are caused by misfoi-tunes-—hy the (lis-
iensaiions ofa wise Providence, which no fore-
ig_h't“could prevent, yet the law makes no dif-
'erence,__in the situation ofthe debtor W ho is una-
Jle to fulfil a contract which even angels in his
2Ill‘l'.'UI'lh.l'dl]C(‘:5 could not execute, and the one
who does not perform his engagements because
he will not. Vt/lien a man has been unfortunate
in his business, when he loszs his property by
the dishonesty of rogues or the common acci-
dents of life, one would think that his troubles
were sufficiently great without being increased
by the gloomy horrors ofa prison.‘ If an hori-
esi than fails. he is willing to share his property
among his creditors, but if among their num-
her there is one liard-treat-red miser, who will not
he satisfied’ unless he can have every llirtliing of
his jdeht, to prison he must be dragged, to“ be
punished like a criminal.
Flie law js unjust because it furnishes a mo-
_r disliiinesty. \’Vhen a debtor finds that he
,ib|e to meet his engagements, by reason of
_,’.~ fortuitous circumstances, the fears of im-
piiinent prompt him to seek out some meth-
(no matter-‘wlrtilier honest or not, the emer-
‘-Rilcy drives him to extremities.) by which he
,avoid the fatal consequenc_es of bankruptcy".
llere is the greatest degree of guilt in this
' '-in the law, whicli,by its rigor, held out the
yes, or in the (lCl)l0l‘,Wll0S€: [)t'C6SS-llied cont-
1 him to adopt and practice them 3 .
3_ law pl’C§l)|"llCS too much upon the chari-
yd syinpatllaies of friends, and is therefore
st. Ifa cnéditor puts a debtor in prison he
ects that his friends will pay the debt and re-
e him, and such frequently is the case. But
.laini that it is not right to force, by such
iarous means, one persozi to discharge the
tracts made by another; and the common
acknowledged principles ofju\ticei will sup-
rt us in this position.
it is contended by those who justify the pre-
sent system, that creditors have rights as well
as debtors; but have they any other rights than
‘those forwhich they contracted? lfa creditor
has co,n_t_racie(l for property, taking the body of
the debtor does not fulfil that contract,but on the
ther haiirl causes a natural inipossibllity in the
debtor to discharge his obligations. And fur-
ther, his rights do not, they cannot, supercede
rthc rights of humanity-—-ilicse are too sacred to
be violated by the uiiliallo-wed hand of mercena-
.’ ry ambition.
Our limits will not permit us to extend these
‘rcinaiks lo a gieatcI' length at present, but in
I View of ‘tilt: subject" we will. in the name of out-
i::_if2I,gtg_’(_l,‘l‘iiinianii y_, ask, "wliat la\flm§jt’§,.’tlld l-iav.é,po,7w-
"5 mi iunoct-nt ,lli'¢lvl’l:‘:,——‘
‘,7
i
l
l
cliiiiilfe has stripped liirn of all that he ph3§é§5ed»j _ .
im of hisiliberty ? Emperor Iturbzdc has been massacred.
shall the law, in its turn, rob h
Shall the prisons in this boasted land 0ffl€‘Cd0m9
become the abode of unfortunate innocenfif
shall the laws thus arm themselves to aggfavatfi
the miseries of the unfortunate 3
.’
u
on-
Died, on the night. of the 3d inst. after a dis-
tressing illness of 3 months, the 17:}; Congress, to
the great relief of at numerous acquaintance.
K? A fellow who has been lounging about
this place for several days. last night broke into
Mr. Noah S. Bail:-y’s shop, and ‘exchanged at
short jacket and a couple of rugged vests: for a
blue surtout‘, a new superfine black coat and two
new pair of pantaloons, after which he went in-
to Mr. A. Nash's comb,-shop and selected an as-
sortment of Combs, which he probably intends
to peddle about the country ; no doubt expecting
that his dandy dress will insure him a favorable
reception among his fair purcliasers.
j —-3%-
Mis-statrrnrnt C'orrcC(r.’d.—-An article} under
this head appeared in the Essex Register ol'l"cl)-
6 which we have been requested to notice. \Ve
do it with rcluctance——bec-ause we i‘eally feel that
such pnblicaiio-.is as ‘ Plain, Truth,’ and ll“?
‘ Christian Philanthropisi,’ are nnwortliy ol_a
single moincn-’s attention. There is SO. much
vulgarism. impudencc and bare-faced fail‘ hood,
in both of them. that one knows not who her to
sniilc at the folly ofthe self complacent ditors.
or to weep over such thorough wrought ‘eman-
sti-niiuiis ofthe fact, that men are still i under the
power of Satan.’ . ‘, -
The statement of‘ Plain Truth’ and its Sanclio,
is this in brief :—thai Mr. Goodell in a journey to
Nun-Ul‘lcans for his health, expended l'rom the
funds ofthe American Board of Commissioners
for Foreign Missions, the sum of $1 707', 57 ;-
the authority quoted for the statement, is the
Missionary Herald. ,
The fizcts are these as stated by the Mission-
ary Heiald ofNov. last‘-—pa;.r,e 307.--The expen-
ses of the late Corres/zoizdigig Secretary. t1Dtl<=t‘la-
ken for the double purpose of seeking the resto-
ration of his liealth, and visiting the Missionary
stations among the Clioctaws and Cl1Cl‘0k€¢5- 3
mounted to $862 79. The e‘:".penses of Mr.
(‘xoodell as an Agent of the Board in travelling
nearly 8000 miles.and spending 72 weeks preach
ing and receiving donatio1ns—-amounted to $842
88.-—-VVe have no furtliei remarks to make on
one item of $200 in the expenses of Dr. VVor-
cester,was presented to him by a genetous friend
to the cause, because the ill health ofthe Dr.
would not permit his travtlling in a waggon.—-
This gift. was reported as a donation to the
Board, and credited accordingly; of c0t1rse,it
must be cliarged as an expenditure. At Dr.
VV.’s death. the coaclice and horses were left at
Br-ainerd, and disposed of for the benefit of the
Buard.—Those who read the‘ Pliil-.intliropist’or
‘ Plain Truth,’ may learn hence how much con-
fidence is due to any oftlieir statements off-acts
concerning Missionaries.--Boston Recorder.
There is at this time at No. 18 Baltimore-st.
a family labouring under the greatest scene of
distress, and entire strangers. it appears, that
about two months since.-, they left their former
dwelling. in Ne\v—Hanipshire, destined for the
neighbourhood of Cincinnati, Ohio, having but
little to support them on the road and not cloaih
ing sufficient to defend them from the inclemen-
cy of the weather-—to add to their misfortunes,
two of their horses have {lied on the road, leav-
ing two others scarcely able to move the wagon
on. They have alreadylncen under the necessi-
ty of disposing of two of tlicit‘ beds, to defray
their expense, and leave in one rcniaiiiing. The
family consists nfa inan and wife, 6 small child-
ren, (the eldest about ten years of age»,) and
his an cieiit niothei'.——13_altimoi'e /Ia/IFT.
'1'/ie Lale Fire at A’-’It'1‘l.’tfI(/I —All the girlstliat
leaped from the windows, are very seriously iii-
jused. Two or three it is suppo ed by the sur-
geons mortally. The spines of the back of six
of them were niaierially injul‘C(l. One h_3<l ll“
scu.l fr-.'iciured, and the flesh ofher forehead lac-
eraied in a most shocking inanncnalso the bone
ofthe right thigh b;okeli very badly, the upper
extremity of which was driven tliroiigh the flesh
into the snow or earth. Others bcing pushed
through the windows, face foremost, struck with
their hands and faces, and dislocated both wrists»
and cut and bruised their l'-irclic-ads and eyes -
Others receised tlicii- weight upon their feet,
and dislocated their anclcs. Every one remain-
ed senseless and mntimless till borne away by
their friends.-—.’V‘c==zv Hzm/isliire Patriot.
T/ic Widow Q] Ca/it. Lawrr7zce.—VVe are mor-
tificd and grieved to perceive thedispositinn
manifested in Congress, to withhold from the
widow ofCapt. Lawrence, the pension which has
heretofore been granted her. VVhat encourage-
ment will there be for our lierores, either on the
land or on the wave. to risk their lives in the (le-
fence ol their country, with a knowledge that if
they fall. that country will suffer‘ their families to
beg or starve ? A cold, calculating system ole-
conomy like this, \VCi(l8S|~)lS6.—-S/ICC.
A ~plendid Ball was given at Wasliington, on
Saturday evening, in honor of the birth day of
the father of his country. The President ofthe
United States, the Chief Justice, and other em-
inent characters, by being present. tr.-stified their
respect for the memory and principles of WASH-
INGTON. All the members ofthe Foreign Le-
gations at \-Vasliington. were present.-ib.
. Sons of the 1v‘oresi.—-Tlic celebrated Red Jack-
et, Corn/zlanter, and one other ambassador from
the remnant of the Seneca tribe, arrived in this
city on VVedriesday evening from Albany, and
took lodgings at the City Hotel. They are on
their way to VV-asli'ington, to pay a visit to the
civil father of Olli'_ll‘ed brethren, and to transact
business of imporlance'to the tribe whom they
represent. Red Jacket is perhaps a man of more
talent than any aboriginal‘ chief now living." He
speaks the English language with correctness
and fluency : and is dignified and gentlemanly in
his department. ;His age is now about sixty.
The consul-mite skill and adroitncss with which
he has managed all conferences and treaties with
the agents ol the U. States, and with the mission-
aries who have attempted to civilize his tribe,
':?
prove him to 'be,i,iil7p6litics what 'l'ecunist:li was}
? and
the subject. except that it coachee which forms *
. The’ Providenlze Journal, noticing the sailing:
of Com..Porter'li squadron, _sa_vs, 3 Mav_,the Sea
Gull discover the pi-rates afar ofi' ; the Ferret and
Weazle. drive them out of their retreats ; the De-
coy chearthem with a hope of plunder ; the Grey-
/zoufid, 7'errier,'iind Beagle piirsuethern into the
toils of the Fox"; the Musquito, Sand-fly, Midge,
and Ga’nnz'm'/z/iqr sting them to ‘dejsperation, and
the Jackal! and .-Wildcat ‘tear them in pieces.
The Steam ‘boat itduise.-—-A Centlcinan in VVasli-
ington ii-ritesto a friend, that ‘ The great steam
boat cause, injthe Supreme Court, which has
brought Emmet and Oakley here from New-
York, I am afraid will not be reached this term-
it is numbed 79, and they are now at 49 I be
lieve-—at tliefrate they go, as Iowa number would
not be got tyl, before April. Judge Vi/asliington
and Todd. are not able to attend court. on ac-
count of ill healtli, so that ifilie steam boat cause
should be aigued, it is doubtful whether any de-
cision woulll take place till the court is full, which
mry not blé this term.’
Symnzca’ T/ieary.—VVe find from the newspa'
pers,- thal professor Stcinhausen, of Germany«
is the aulhor ofa similar hypothesis, viz. that
our eaitlj is a hollow sphere, not more than two
miles thitk,on the outer surface of which we live.
‘ Ifit bejso,’ says the Philadelphia Union, * in-
stead of: searching for an entrance at the north
pole, we had better begin to dig downwards at
once, and see what kind of neighbors we have.’ .
In the brig America, at Salem. from Malta?
came passenger's, two Greek youths, sent to this
country» to be educated at the Foreign Mission
School. at Cornwall in this state.
Scgars-.—12..l78,000 were imported last year.
The domestic manufacture, from foreign tobac-
co, \y‘as_of still greater amount. And the annual
consumption may be estimated at arising fifty
mi/lions yearly in the U. States ; which, at one
cent each, amount to ball a million of dollars.-—
Siill we are grumbling about hard times and bad
tralle. Ifthis one fact does not give the lie to
our assertions, and show clearlytliat all our com-
plilints are smoke, then all our grumlilers should
be smoked to death —Mcclianics Gazette.
,' The American Sentinel, published at Middle-
tbwn, states an instance ofa yoi.-ng woman living
ivitliout solid food from July last to the present
time. She has gained in health during her ab-
stinence.
Doctor Percival. the celebrated poet, has an.
nonnced himselfeditor ofthe N. Haven Herald.
It is giatilyingte observe. every where 1|"-ough.
out the Union, the addition of gentlemcn ofmt.
ents to the editorial corps; this will tend wehope,
not only to elevate our literary character, but to
make our public journals more interesting and
worthy of the public pa:ronage.——0b.9erver:
Mr. M’Duflie has been re-elected to Congre' S
by a majority of 800jvotes over his opponents. In
one town, he had every vote.
Culia.—A letter to the editor ofthe Richmond
Inquirer. dated at VVashing-ton 19th inst. says-
‘ The British minister liere(Mr. Canning,) wait-
ed upon .\/l r. Adams. Recretary nfSiate. and read
to him a letter from his cousin. Geo. Canning, in
which he speaks of the rumours as to Cuba ; de-
nies in the most positive manner any rm‘:/i or in-
tention on the part ofthe British gi.vernmrnt to
obtain it, and expresses an opinion that it would
be dislzonorablc in them to avail themselves ofthe
-weakness of Spain for any such purpose. It
seems too, that the Minister here was directed
by his government to rrad t/iis letter to the Sec-
retary of State. No copy was furnished, and
M". Monroe directed Mr. Adams to apply and
know whether one would be furnislicd. It is
said, he has not had an ami'zvrr, but that it will
not. This is all the info: mation our government
has on the subject.’
()n the 16-h of October last, a iremcnduotis
Volcano poured forth stones, and lava from a
mountain situated in the Beanjean Regencies. a-
laout 200 miles from the city of Bzitavia. Five
thousand natives were buried by the stones and
ashes. Three hundred had been found most
dreadfully burnt. and but faint hopes were enter-
tained ofthe recovery ofmost of them. This
place was one of the most beautiful and highly
cultivated sections of the interior of this rich Isl-
and. Coffee and rice grew luxuriantly there.
«GAMB-
M.-lRRIED——ln Ridgfiicld, Mr.Za.'mm2 Burr
to Miss Delig»-/it Faster : M r. ./1"!/'r.-d H. Smith to
Miss Polly Bradley ,- Mr. Smith illanravv to Miss
./Ibby Dean.
DIED.——In this town, on Thursday last, Mrs.
./Wary Hyatt. aged 88.
STOP THIEFl
T HE shops of the subscribers were enteredon
' Monday night, by some villain or villains.
and robbed of the following articles. viz : 1 black
superfine Coat,(new,)with covered buttons of the
same‘; l pair blue cassimere Pantaloons. (new,)
1 pair black cassimere Pantaloons ; 1 blue sur-
tout, and several other articles of clothing. He
took from the Comb shop a handsome retail as-
sortment ofHorn Combs, supposed about 10 do-
zen, with a fancy peck basket to pack them in.
Whoever will apprehend the thief shall be rea-
sonably rcwarded. NOAH S. BAILEY,
Anton NASH.
Norwalk, March 4th, 1823. I
RASS SEED.—-One Tierce of Clover seed
‘ from Litchfield cnuniy——one do. Timithy,
from Green county,N.Y.(bnth ofthe first quality)
perfectly clean. Just rec’z!, and for sale by
VVM. J.'t'rriu«:i~:1'.
Norwalk, March 3d, i823 l
WAN'l'ED, a Boy about 16 years old, as an
Apprentice to the Tanning and Carrying
busine,ss—-onetliat can be well recommcnded-
none other need apply. . JESSE B. SCRIBNER.
Sauga=uck, March 4, 1823. 1*
' AN 111.1) immediately, twu acuu: Jour-
W neymen Blacksmiths, who have a good
knowledge in edge tools. well recommended as
to their moral character. to whom good cnc0.tlt‘-
agement will be given. .4130, one or two active
boys, to serve as apprentices to the'abovc busi-
ness—-tione need apply unless well recommen-
in'tvai'.g-Stqrtjghcp. :1.,:_. I .j . -. ,_.;’,.,,.».
ed._ A. St N. B. BUCKLl_.Y-
Vflf_,_e.stcin,_1’eb.__2%2,',j l8%3. - : * 1‘ "
A, .. ..4 _ _ ~'
‘ ‘ = i .
I.ate accounts from i.Ve'ra Cruz. staleifiiasiiljé I
by Miss Porter.
-—-7 ,..,,_, _ _
. 1- .. _
"NEW
west end of Ncvv--Block. _
, _ __ _ 7' THE. -hioiieers, “tor thié
" \ -” " soiirces of the Sus-
q“°l‘““".‘lhi bY\"'~e:_atith'o:i‘ of the S’ y, 2 vols.
‘ Ne'W'T'?le,3i i1"5is§ Opie, 2 i s. '
Tales of the Mannor‘,'i>y,Mrs.,H lllid. 2 vols,
Bannockburn‘, or Sequel to the Sqtiishblliefit
, , ,VVelsh Mountaid\ers, 2 vols,
Things by their Right Names, I vl. '
Sass’ Journey to, Rome and Naples, ,-ol_
Arabian Nights Entertainment, 2 volp.
Maid of Moscow, 1 vol‘. ,
Cuttings Chemistry, 1 vol.
Percy Anecdotes, in a series of Num ,9,
Ballous’ Eleven Serm_ons, dcliveredi Phil,-.1.
delphia. Flute Precepiors, Violi (lo.
Instrumental Preccptor,or It_istruciions' or ‘llré
Clarinet, Hautboy, Flute and Bassoon.
School Certificates, ‘very clieaji. \\
Copy Books, superior ‘quality. ‘ ‘\.
P. PitIcI3:.u
Norwalk. March 4th, 1823.‘ V 1 ‘.
.dl a Court cf Probate /mldcn at JV'or-w‘a.’7c, 1v'¢-(2rz;.-
my 19. 1823. ,
Ills COl1l‘l_llmllS and appoints six mcmhs
from this date, for the creditors to the es-
tate of ./Ibzja/2 Hanford, late of Norwalk, dec’d,
to exhibit their claims against said estate, and
the Administrator is liereb"y ordered to give pub’-
lic notice thereof as the law directs.
VVM. M. BETTS, Judge.
Public notice is hereby given to the creditors
to the estate of ./tbtja/2 Hartford, late of Norwalk‘,
deceased, that unless they exhibit their claims
against said estate within the time above limited,
they will be débarrcd a legal recovery. 'l‘hos.e
indebted to the estate are requested to make im-
mediate payment. ZALMONBURR, Adminis-
NANCYHANFORD, ’ trators.
Norwalk, Feb. 19, l8‘23. *1
' OR SALE—-Tliatcxcellent and
well known stand, situate near
» ‘ Stanwich Meeting"-l-louse, now occii;
pied as a Tavern‘ and Store. The
premises consist of about ten acres of I,and..,u-iih
a well finished two story Dwelling--House, f;;‘,",-I',,;
Cad‘l'ltlg€ and slauglitcr-boiise, all in good repair,
with other out-houses, and a never failing well of
water near the door. .As the subscriber will re.
move to New-Yoik this spring, it will be offered
upon reasonable terms.
_ Sonontox Ir.'cE1tsoi.r..
Stanwich, Feb. 27. 1823. 1
FOR. SALE;
FARM containing about l50 a-
-mm. pasture, meadow, and wood, will, 3
good Dwelling-House, two Barns, Cider-House,
haw-Mill, andlother out-houses, with line Orch-
ards, suliicient to make l50 barrels of cider pr.
year. The above property is pleasantly Situated
on Mount Pleasant, so called, about four miles
Northeast of the village of Ridgefield. Anv pera
son desirous of purchasing, will please call on
the subscriber, living on the premises.
BRADLEY Hui.i..
Ridgefiald,Mount Pleasani,l"eb 20.1823. (52)
OR SAl.E.~—A Farm containing
about 80 acres ofLand, situated
in North Stamford, one mile and a
half northeast ofthe Meeting House,
with a good Dwelling Honse‘atid Barn standing
thereon, and a well of good water near the door.
Said Farm is well proportioned, into Plough,
l"-tSltll'C, Meadow.and wood-Land, with Orchards
bearing fruit, of this first quality, and will be sold
on reasonable terms. For further particular-s in-
quire of Silas Olmsttad, in New-York, or of the
subscriber in Norwalk.
CHARLES OLMSTEAD.
Norwalk, Feb. 24-, 1823. 52
.OR SALE.—-The subscriber of-
fers for sale a Farm of about
forty acres, well proportioned for
ange, and state of New-York.
Dwelling House and Barn.
There is also on the premises, a Fulling Mill,
and Carding Machine, all in complete repair...
It is situated on a good streairi of water, and is
one of the best stands in the county. There is a
Wood lot“of about 30 acres, situate within a mile
and a halfof the Farm. Payments made easy.
For-‘further particulars inquire ofthe subscriber,
living in the village of VVarwick.
5l*3m SYLVANUS FANSHER.
VVarwick, Orange County, Feb 17.
On it is a good
OR SALE—'A good new House,
at the foot of Mill-Hill, in Nor-
Hawxhursi. 'l‘lie front ofsaid house
can be occupied as a store, and is one ofthe best
stands in said town; and has an excellentoven,
and other apparatus, for carrying on the Baking
business extensively. For terms, (which will be
retisonable) apply to Benjamin I.s~zzncf.9, near the
Bridge. , NATHANIEL Rosco.
Huntington, L. I. Feb. 9, 1823. 8w50
"' Y order of the Court of Probate for the dis-
trict of Danbury, six months from this time
are limited and allowed to the creditors of the es-
ate. of Eliada C/iambers, late of Ridgefield in said
district, d-c’d, for‘ the exhibition of their respec-
tive claims against said estate to tlie--Executor of
the last will of saitl dt:c’d, andiall persons who
neglect to exhibit their claims within. the time
limited as aforesaid, will be deburred a recovery.
‘ ' JAMES Crmittaiizns, Executor.
Ridgefield, Feb l8. l823. 52
‘ Y 0i(.l3l' ol the Hon. Court or Probate for
the district of St imford. seven months from
this date are limited for the CXhll)lli.'.)H of claims
against the estate of Molly Scllcck, late of Dari-
en, deceased. All persons who n:g'ec: to ex-
hibit their claims w,itl'iin the time limited-_nill
forever after be diebati;;i‘.ed a legal recove- y.
« -T",',oMAs REED, Excciitor.
Stamford.‘ Feb. il7t ’i’.”l323° 5.2
Gilewntlemen. and Ladle‘-9.’ P3075 TOOTH POW‘
A . D33.-Pi-spared by‘ Dr. C1..ur,
For sale at. Gazettfj 3
/.
-A’
v ,-
._,_. 4 . . . ,..;.-.u4‘--"--u»=——~.
Cfcslwell proportioried,in plough _
Just re'c?d\'at I/If.’ 1,'.z'i6r'ary‘_I-'
Meadow, Plough and Timber Land, I
situate in the town of \Varwick, Cminly of Or- _
walk, formerly owned by Thomas ,‘
\
30-3»:
/ _;.-'
if‘
Norwalk Chronicler