- of ground.
with apartments for cooking
ity for both the
« an hour
._ fectly sufc
A his own hand had shed.
,da,ng».r atlsing
. ment-ofSco
’ told) .
‘of_ ColUn",—u-:/1lIlCTlC0n-
Friiorli
. _From the l°bz'Ii1deI7i’7li”a Gazette.
' The New. Penircntiiiry.——'l'he outer walls Of
tliisimmense structure‘ will enclose ‘eleven acres
In front will be a building contam-
for sick convicts, and for the accom-
institution, together
and doing the plh- l
er necessary work of the-establishment. fits:
interior intended for the abode of the prisoneI_‘8i
will be kept entirely private. From a small cir-
cular building in the centre, five coycrcd Walls
will diverge, on each side of which will be cells:
amounting in all, to nearly three hundt'_cd- Each
cell is intended lor the abode of one prisoner on-
ly and will have a small yard in the rear. One
of the keepers by taking post in the centre build-
ing, can command a view of allfille P335395-
For further security, sentry boxes will b8 lllaced
on the walls, and two men will there keep guard,
mg rooms
modation of oflicers of the
- thus overlooking the whole es_tablis|iment-
‘ This statement, short as it is, will suffice to
show that the new Penitentiary promises grt_:at£_=l‘
advantages‘ than any which has yet been built ln
any country, and this is the object we have in
view. Security to the public, solitary c0nll"€'
ment of the prisoners, convenience ofwatcliinga
of feeding. and of attending to lhfim "‘ °‘h°"
ways, will all be attained. The mosrexcellcltl
prison discipline can be introduced, and cumm-
als treated with severity without cruelty. .50
conspiracies can be entered into by the convicts
-—thc public can be under no dread ofa lawless
banditti breaking out of this Peiiitcniiaiyantl lay-
ing the city in aslies—tlie notice in t_;=1.m.¢ “:1”
not here be associated uith the adept in iuiquity_
-—and, being kept ignorant of the iriliabit-.int_s ol
the adjoining cells, the inmates of this maiisitms
will not, when sent again into society, k_“0‘-f"
where to find fit accomplices for the achieve-
merit of their villainous prt>jt:cts.
FHlI.ADl~1I.PHIAi March 17-
An awful spectacle was prcseiited to our eyes
this morning. between the hours of three and
five, in the conllagration oftlte noble edifice the
\V-ashington Hall in Third street, and the ad-
joining large Hotel. l‘lie flames, as,tliey_burst
from the roofs ofboth, illuminated a considera-
ble part of the city, and threatened all the imme-
i di-ate neighborltood.‘ Several of the private dwel-
lings near. were repeatedly on fire. Had lbs‘-
weather b<:en,boisteious, very extensive damage
might have ensued, notwitlistarding the indefa-
tigable exertions of the Fire and Hose f‘-0mP‘3'
mes, which were as remarkable and praisewor-
ihy on this as on former occasions. As the case
35‘ me public loss isigrcat. The \Vashtngton
Hall, an immense pile, built at great cxpensfii
formed a convenience for various purposes ; the
uljlitv and beauty of the Hotel are sufliciently
knouln e.very,wliere. The first may be said to
"be wholly destroyed : the roof and interior ofthe
main building of the other are consumed, but
most of its furniture has been saved. The fire.
‘originated on the stairs in the south west corner,
oftlie VVa'shington Hull, where there had been.
none before kindled since the 2.‘Zd of February...
It is supposed to be the work of an incendiary.
The person, who had charge of the Hall, and-
lodged in it, states that no lighted candle had
been in the back part since Thursday last. He
and Mn Hug-,,n, who occupied the cellar for hot-
fling, lost all their effects. The Hall, we under-
stand, was insured for $10,000; the Hotel for
5000, Mr. Gadsby of Baltimore, was in trea-
buildings. to be used as a Hotel.
No injury was sustained by any ofthe numerous
inmates of the Hotel. The ladies were removed
wplmul. danger or difficulty.
Dism-ssirig Occurrence.-—-Ditd. in this village,
on the 30th of]-an. by Sulcldfi. MIR S0-‘I’-"W1 1'16‘/~"
cu, aged 41, form-erly of Windsofi C0““- H‘-
has left a widow and two childr«:n. and nUm€l‘UUS
friends to mourn his singularly. tlistics-siiig death.
The Ci,-cumstaiic-.-.s of this shocking scene
wet-e these. Having been engaged in his store.
will, apparent regularity during the days he re-
tifed to his house in the evening, where he Spent
or two in CQl\\'_(:l'S8l.l{JIl with his wife‘, and
his physician, Dr. H. Swift, concerning his al-
fairs ; and was apparently ratioiial though much
depressed i_n jplllifi, and several times with some
agitation expressed his 'dppl'CllCDbl_0D that he
should be deranged or craay. Mrs. P. at length
jouml it necessary to step into the stores (an ad-
joiningbuiltlingg for some medicine which the
physician had described, leaving her husband in
the room with Dr. S. _.-They pursued their con-
. ‘,,_.,:..,,,,,,,n, and Mr, P, appeared somewhat more
cheerful, till, asking the, Dr._ it _he might drink
_ 3ome.c',d,«_-;_-, he stepped deliberately into the pati-
uy adjoining me room, under pretence of get-
ting it. Dr. however, not coiisidering it per.
for him to be left, immediately rose
and cmss,_.d.,h¢. room to _a position where he
could see him, when to his utter astonishment
he pcrceivedthat he had taken his razor, and.
commenced the work of death. _Hc sP"3"l-’.’ UP‘
onhis back which \$'aSl0W21l(lSlllflI{:€ill(l endt.-ay-
oi-ed to arrest his progress by holding back his
arm, but to no effect. Mr.. P. by exerting all
his stren th, and bending down his neck to his
hand, suficeded in cutting his throat entirely
through to the spine, and thus suddenly expiring
in the Ductor’s arms nitliout uttering a word..-
By this time, his affectionate wile and little chil-
d,.,,,, were in the room, to witness the higliest
object of their affection _welterin_g in that blood
which had flowed from his own vitals, and which
’I lie distress of the
scene can hardly be iinagm_ed- ‘ '
_ [Burlzngtoiz V t. Sentinel.
A manby the name of Jolm Ceevet‘ was kill.
ed may by the l.am,,g a tree on his own farm iny
Pennsylvania. The accldflm “.35 P",°d"°“d by
the recoil ofa Sapllllg‘ which liadbeeii bent by
the pressure of the tree. and was freed by'tbe
breaking of the brancli.-which confiti__ed_it. file
from this cause in 'cleat'tlg fares’-
jands is very greatto uupractised woodrnen, and
a list of delths from similar 8CCI(lcn!S'lll a settle-
tch on the Canada side ofthe St.Law-
,.c,,ce_a fig“; yc_al‘S ‘since. included, as we were
nearly one third of the able bodied laborers
’ ‘ooowene, o.a.nnuarn.l r
FTTUESDAY, MARCH 25,1323.
“ ‘t?1R7'Uz«:,« Luau:-r'r. AND INDEPENDENCE.”
REPUBLKJAN 'I‘ICKE'1‘——1s23.
OLIVER WOLCOTT-For G0_'zJ61‘ll01'.
ELI./9S PEIZICINS--For Lieut. Go-vernor.*
]S.t.’l.&C SPE.N'CER»—For Treasurer.
HENRI’ »S'EY.lIOUR--For Secretary.
SnNA'roIts-—Elisha Phelps, Luther Loom-
is, Hartford County. William Mosely, Jlbel
Wheeler, New-Haven County. Christoplier
.Mauwarring,New-London County. I)a~uid
Hill, David Plant, Fairfit-ltl County. Eben-
ezer I’oimg, .Da~oid Ifeyes, W'indliam County.
01‘(l’Ilg8 .Merwin, Litclificld County. flus-
tiii Olcotl, Middlcscx C-ounty. Calvin Wil-
ley, Tolland County.
Fort REPRESENTATIVES T0 Coxeness.
LEMUEI. \VHITMAX, Harlforcl-C-ouiity.
SAMUEL A. Four, .7\". Haven and Middlescx.
NOYES BARBER, .N'ew-London County.
GIDEON To1viLiNsoN. Frzirfleld County’.
EBENEZER STODDARI), Wimlhainc}2'Tolland.
ANSEL STERLING, Litclyield County.
it The Republicans of Hartford, at a meeting
lieltl on the 19'h inst. passed sundry resolutions
disapproving of the nomination of ELIAS Putt-
KINS. as a cantlidatefor the ollice of Lieut. Gov-
ertivzr, and recommending DAVID PL.tN'1‘. as
it suitable person to be supported for that of-
ficc at the ensuing election. Mr. Perkins wasa
high-toned federalist duririg the late war, and an
alietter ofthe Hartlord"Convention: \Ir. Plant
has always been a consistent Republican.
\Ve ha\'e‘alwa}'s regretted the disposition man-
ifested by manypeople in this country to rejoice
at the prospects of a war among foreign nations.
If it arose from any worthy feeling, or from any
just cause. it would not be liable to so much ob-
jection ; but when it proceeds entirely from a
principle of sc{fi.9/zne.9.r, it is greatly to be depre-
cated. The editor ofthe N. Y. American noti-
ces this disposition as it deserves, in the short
paragraph which follows.
The BaltimoreMorningClironicle speaks ofthe
approach of war in Europe as ‘ brz'g/ilcrfrros/zccr-st.’
Some thousands of human beings are to be kill-
ed; as many more maimed ; a now peaceful.re-
gion to be devastated, its inhabitants plundered
and impoverished; women ravished; children
bayonetted; liberty in jeopardy, and its defend-
ers exposed to the revengeful grasp of supersti-
tion and lawless power, or to a long. and perhaps.
endless exile.—But flour has risen .50 cents per
barrel-—brighter prospects truly.
Intelligence reached town yesterday morning.
that the Hon. BnocxiioL.=.r. L1v1xGs'roi.i, ofthir.
city. one of the Judges cfthe Supreme Court of
th‘: United States. died at VVashing-ton city on
Monday night. This intelligence being commu-
nicated to the Court ofCommon Pleas, His Hon-
0|‘i -Judge Irving‘. announced the fact to the Bar;
and after passing a briefand respectful eulogium
on his cliaracter. and adverting to the important
offices he had-filled both in the State and Union,
he said he considered it a tribute of respect due
to his memory, that the business ofthe Court
for the day should be suspended, The Court
was accordingly adjourned ——./Imcricatz.
[The remains of Judge I.ivi.tigstnn were bro’t
‘to New York on Saturday last, and interred in
\Vall-street Clitircli yard.'_l
From the National Intclligcncer, of l*l"rdm'sday‘.
Yesterday at 1 o'clock. in the 66th year ofhis
age, departed this life the Hon. Brock/to/st Li?!-
izzgston, one of the Associate Justices of the Sn-
preme Court of th} ‘United States. Thistli.-'in-
guishcd citizen has ‘long occupied a conspicu
ous place in the public’-‘Eye, and his ta-len's and
worth are too well knownto require an obituary
notice.‘ On the bench ofthe state of New York.
and since, on tliat of the Supreme Court ofthe U.
States,the public have long acknowledgecl in him
the learned and independent Judge, the finished
gentleman and truly benevolent man.
It is some consolation to his family and friends
that he has sunk into the grave at a good old
age, crowned with ltpnors. and wept by all who
knew him. To his family his loss.is irreparable.
Coronation at Baltitnore.-_The Baltimore pa.
pers of Wednesday, announce that the principal
Chiefs. ofihe Seneca Nation of Indians, have re-
turned fi'om W’asliington (City. and intend, by
permission of the Great Spirit, as a mark oftlieir
love and confidence, to Crown Dr. J. Smith, (In-
dian Physician,) as a brother chief, Physician and
just counsellor oftheir natiomgiviog him a name,
‘jewel and ring, as distinguishing marks, accor-
ding to their manner ofchristening—after which
the celebrated Red Jacket, (Colonel Barry) was
to deli'ver a speech, pourlraying the real Indian
character, and contrasting it with what men-call
'-civilization.’ '
Jlforriixzatioiz of President in In(Iirma.——At a
meeting ofcitizens in Charlestown. Indiana, Mr.
Pl'_CSl(lt:nCy. He had 58 votes and Mr. Adams
56. In Salem. in the same state, at a similar
meeting, Mr. Adams bad 28 votes and Mr. C.
9, the former was therefore declared to be the
candidate for President !
It appears that lVll‘.l\’l_'DUHle and Capt.Elmore
his second, have ren:ler_ed themselves quite pop-
ular, by the transactions of the last season. Mr.
M’Dutlit: was re-elected to Congress by a large
majority over two popular ri-zal candidates, and
Captain Elmore has been elected Major Gene-
ral ofthe 3d division of South Carolina Militia-
30 votes to 1.-—S/Ir-"C"/atotfi
Decoudray, Baptiste Irvine, and Co. who were
concerned in the Porto Rico expedition. and who
were latelytiied at Curacda, it is said have been
senttnced to thirty years imprisonment.
'l'he brig James Lawrence, from Laguira for
Philadelphia, has been captured and carried into
Porto ‘Rico, by a privateer. _ ,
Bii'isli manufactures are rapidly incrc-.a”sing-1-—
Com" I.)0l',I€l"S 5q.a(.l‘l'(:l-1-, viith the eitceplon: Of
,h,',"_’G,;ynouiid. arrived at S:.,'l'liomas on the
' v A ' lie-4th instant.._ _. ' . .
it were_on an acre of grotintl. One_ mam 31 8
place called Hyde, has nine ’l‘u7ldl'£‘(I_P.,0lVel' looms
Clay has been nominated as a candidate for the,
through steam power and the use of labor-saving 4_'
machinery, the work of millions is performed as’
' in operation, and also spins more” yarn than
lhe weaves. I-Ie; is__erecting,anot,her. house six
rluudrcd feet long andjivc slories high, to be fi'-
led with macliineryand driven by an engine of
nirzery horse power 3 Tli_e looms aretiow so per-
fect that any kind of fancy patterns can be woven
in tliem.-—JVi[e.:’ Register. ' '
T SHOT.-—It will be recollccted by most of'our
fellow-citizens, that the Shot Tower situated a-
bout 4 miles from this city on the banks of the
East River, when nearly completed, fell and was
mostly destroyed. _Mr. George Youle, the en-
terprising proprietor, has,g;rc,ct.ed a new Tower
on its fotindation, and altliougl-i not finis-lied, has
commenced _tlie manufacture of shot ; he makes
about three tons per (lay, and ofa qtializy at least
equalto any imported. or made in this country.
. [A/'. Y. Uaily ./1111:.-rtiscr.
The following exemplificaiion of the ruinous
consequences of an excess of imports over ex-
ports is fuinislied by a Pliiladclpliia paper :
In 1822, the town of exported 1000 tons
of ice, and bi'o’i. back 250 tons of coffee, and the
account current stood as follows :
Exports, cost -- - - $000000
Import, ~ - - - - SW0 000
Balance againstthe town, - $100,000
VVe learn that during a very severe thunder
storm on Sunday night, 9th instant, two negro
houses on the plantation of Mrs. Sarah Mitchell.
in St. James’ Parish, were struck by the light-‘
ning and consumed, together with eleven ne-
groes, who it is presumed were killed by the
lightning.—-Gcorgetovun S. C. Intrll. I I
:1: - ‘
Just published and for sale at this Ofiice, a
Poem-entitled the Giuvn, by Ron cur Br..ui1,
an eminent Scotch I)i*oine-—-Price 12 1-2. Cts.
j:_'i°'l'lic_salllng oflhe sloop Orbit, advertised
on the first page for Tuesday, is deferred until
ll/'edncsday evening, the 26th inst.
6, ' ILL be sold at PublicVenrlue
, on the 2d day of April next,
at 2 o’clock, 1-. M. to the highest
"‘""’ bidder, at the Farm near JVI-zt/zmi
..lf’r’art-'in’8, at Dunipliu-llill, in \Viltoii, five head
0 Cows and young Cattle. SAtu’L CHURCH.
VVilton, March 24th. 1823.» *4
.\ _‘
. 54?,
“rt?-'t,"""."n'
y-f',-.lllf7fi‘
- I
Y order ofthe Court ot Probate for Norwalk
District, will be sold at Public Vcndue on
W'ednesday the 9‘.l1 of April next, so much of
the real estate ofSamucl Sturge 2d.late of VVilton,
deceased, as will raise the sum of S283, 99 to-
gether with incidental costs of sale. Vendue to
be held on the premises at two o’clock, P. M.
ISAAC Att.\'oLn, Adm'r.
' Norwalk. Marcli 23, 1833. 4
ANAVVAY from the subscriber on the l7.h
inst. an indented apprentice to the Shoe-
making business by the name of Roswell Stevens,
17 years of age, about 5 feet?’ or 8 inches high,
dark complexion. All persons are forbid liai'~
boring, trusting or employing said boy on penal
ty of the law. DANIEL Coivflv.
New-Cniiaant March 19th. I822 4.
ICKED UP. adrift in Long-lslantl Sound.
oti the 13.'h inst. betweenV.\'cw- Haven and
Milford, (bv the crew of the sloop Orbit.) a fiat-
bottom B()A'l‘, which the owner can have by
provitig propepty and paying charges. 4-
Norwalk, March l9. W. J. S1'REE'|‘.
I i Y order of the Court of Probate for Stain-
ford district will be sold at public venduc on
the Slst (lay of March inst. at 1 o’clock, P. M. at
the late dwelling house of Jared Reynolds. late of
Greenwich. deceased, so much of the real estate
of said deceased. as will raise the sum of 2.550
dollars 23 ceois,'togstlier with the incidental
charges of sale. ABEL R1-;r.\'oDs, Aclm’r.
Stamford. March 19. 1823. 4-
! W0 be sold at Public Auction. on
Monday the 7th day of April
_. next. at 12 o’clock, on the premises.-
"" ' all that Farm of Land, with a convec-
ient llouse lately built thereon, situated in the
Also. one other undivided t/tree-seveiit/is of one
hundred acres, lying in the town of South-Salem.
adjoining the formcr—tlie property of Samuel
Grumtuon. STEPHEN Pztnnes,
STEPHEN C.‘-.1Lni«:it'r, Assignees.
!)AttiUs \Vi~:x~:n. ' _
South Salem, N. Y. March 12, l823. 4- -
ULTON FIRE INSURANCE COMPA-
NY, in the city ofNcw-York, (29 Wall-st.)
insure against loss or damage by fire, Dwelling-
Houses, Ware houses, and buildings in general :
also, on mercliandize, household furniture, and
other personal property, on terms as faverablc
as any similar institution in the city. This Coin-
pany is incorporated solely for the purpose ofin-
suring against losses by fire, with a capital stock
500,060 dollars. Parties M ho may p ease to fa-
vor this Company with their business may rest
assured that any losses or damages sustained will
be settled with piomptness and liberality.
A. L. UNDER]-KILL, Pi:es’dt.
O. H. Hicks, Secretary. .
DIRECTORS.
Anthony L. Undcrliill, >6 John Morss,
Stephen Allen, John Langi, .
Peter Stagg, Ferdinand Suydam,
Richard I. fucker, Thomas F. VVoodrufi',
Cornelius Du Bois, George B. Tharp.
David Cargill, Augustus \Vynkoop,
William H. Ireland, Reuben Munson,
Jacob Drake. Peter Sharpe.
Thomas R. Smith, Nathaniel Weed,
John McComb, Isaac Amerman»
Henry McFat-lane, Robert Buloid,
James Benedict, Peter I. Nevins,
George Gallagher.
3.-ff’ For terms oflnsurance apply to
S"ri'-‘.riii-Lu B. ST. Joan, Agent.
Nat‘-.t'all{. March 20th, l323. 4
'§-40¢ '€>’§0¢0<?°§0¢"§-’¢~*€?*<§0§°<>~*§‘
" O1‘lClS.—-The Book accounts atid notes of
the late firm of.-1. U‘ JV‘. Bears, are lodged
with the subscriber for collection. '
T nitnniszus Bl¢‘.T'I‘s.
Norwalki March "thy l333- . ’ 3
L...
HAtts47X**qd.ntity of, Pork Hams. first
qnpljty,for s'..le__by B.ttm'it.ut__8t S'rtt_i~;ii:'r. .
v
town of .\‘ortli-Salem, containing thirty acres—-
'3.»
-N'écv’-York iS’to1‘*e.-=.
8: S. l.Yl\ES have recently received from
0 New-‘York achoice assortmentof goods
which they ofl'er.to the pnblic‘_at'r.ed.uced prices
for cash. The following comprise a part :
Black. Blue and Mixt Cloths. Black. Blue,
Mixt and I)l'a,l)VC3$_Sll'D8l‘CS. Yellow."Red and
‘White Flannels.. Drab Kerseys. Scotch and
Caroline Plaids. Imitation Scotch do. Crimson
Moreen, a choice assortment. ‘ Plain and Twil’d
ltlack Bombazetts. Black Sarcassians. Brown
Linens and Platillas’. Fine and Common Shirt-
ings. Furniture and other Calicoes. Ladigs’
Pelisse‘Cloths, very cheap. Linen "and Cotton
Lacrs. A gcneralassortmenf Bordered 8: Plain
Cass.-imere Shawls. '.Zclia and Fancy Silk I-Idkfs.
Black Barcelona do. Silk and Cotton Flags.‘
Irish Linens and Linen Cambrics. Ribbaiids of
various kinds. French and India Levantines,
Sincltews Florences various colors. Shell and
l’I'.)l‘D Combs. Plain and Corded Velvets. Cot-
ton Checks. Silk and Cotton Velvcts, vMeiino
and lnsertin Trimmings. Black, Green‘ and
White French Crapes. Nankin and Canton do
Buckskin Gloves. Cotton and SilkiUmbrell:is '
Cotton Ticking. \Vliitc and Slate Cotton Hose
Black and Slate worsted do. Lambs 'W'ool and
other Hosiery. Cambric Swiss. Jackonett and
‘Book Muslins. Fine and Common Linen Hdkfs. '
Long Lawns \Vhite Tabby Velv-.t. Cotton
Fringe. Brittania and Mallzihar Hdkfs. Cotton
Balls from N0 20, to 100. Wallaces Extra Coat
and Vest Buttons, Common do.‘ 20,000 Gold
and Silver Ey'd Needles. A general assorte ‘
merit of Domestics from IO to I!) cts. pgr yard.
Norwalk, March 17th, 1823. 3
O'l‘ICE.—Thc subscriber takes this meth-
od to request» payment ofall accounts that
are due to liim—-Also informs the public that the '
business will be continued at his present stand,
where Goods can be had on the best terms, and
all favors in his line thankfully received.
1.meI'est will be required for piroducc,and cash
sales from date, and on all other accounts after
six months. 'l‘niinnaus Ki-:m.i-zit, 2d.
Rirlgeficltl, March l0t.li, 1823. *3
ANA WAY from the serviceof the subscri-
but‘ on the niglitof the l6th ofinst. March,
an indented apprentice tothe "Waggon-making
business, named Lewis .Mi.’lcr, aged I9 years...
whoever will take up said apprentice and return
him to the subscriber, or confine him in Clll‘lP.I‘
gaol in this county, shallybe reasonably reward-
ed. All persons are forbid harbouring, trusting
or employing said apprenaice on penalty oftlic
lair. BRADLEY KEELER.
New-Canaan, March 17th, 1823. *3
LAMS.—Tlie subscriber hereby itifornis
his old customers and the public in gener-
1tl,l.lItIl he intends running the sloop Foamt nice
a week between Huntington and Norwalk tliro’
the season, by which he_will be able to lurnish
them with a supply of fresh clams of the bcst
kind, at the usual prices.
bout the middle of April, and if wind and weath-
er permit, will arrive at Norwalk every Tuesday
and Saturday morning, through the season.
' Jsititv HAVENS.
March. 17', i823. 3
7 T HE Hon". Court of Probate f-.r' the district. of
Fair field, hathlimited and allowed 6 months
from this date, for the creditors to the estate of
P/iinelias C/ia/zmarz, late of Fairficld, deceased, to
exhibit their claims against. said estate. Those
who neglect to exhibit their claimsiwitliin said
time still be dcbarred 8 recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate, are requested to make
immediate payment.
St-;'i‘ti TAYLOR, 2 Adminis-
PETER Wvisitoor. ' 3 lratoi-9,
Saugatuck. March 15th. l82:7., ‘,3
EL? Y Order Of the Hon. Court of l:’robate. for
the district of Noni-alk. will be sold at l’ob-
lic Vendue,on Thursday, the loth ofApril next,
at two o’clock, 1'. M. allthe estate of Moses Tay-
lor, late of Wilton deceased. Lcxccpt the VVido.. 5
Dower] The whole ol said Real Estate contains
about 35 acres of Land, with the Dwelling House
and Barn thereon, situate, about half a mile
east of Mr. Lamberts ; on the Main road to Sau-
gzituck. I; may be sold in lots, as nill best stilt
the purchasers. Said vendue will be held on the
premises. Conditions made known at said time
\ _ SETH TAYLOR, Adm’r.
Norwalk. March 17th, 1823. 3*‘
HE subscriber being by order oftlie lluu.
Court of Probate for the district of Siam-
ford, appointed administrator upon the estate of
Reuben Smith, late of said Stat-nlord, Qlcceased,
notice is hereby given that seven months’ from
the 3d day of inst. March is allowed by said court
for the exhibition of claims against said estate,
after which time no accounts will he allowed.
JOHN AUGUR, Adm’r.
Sta-nford, March 12. 1823. 3
FOR. SALE.
FARM containing about l5O a-
cres,well proportioiaed,in plough
_ pasture, meadow, and wood, with u
gogd Dw¢]ling.l-louse, two Barns. Cider-House,
Saw-Mill. and other out-houses, with fine Orch-
ards, suflicieot 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 Ridgelield. Any per-
son desirous of purchasing, will please callon
the subscriber, living on the premises. ' '
4 BRADLEY Hum.
Ritlg-cfield,Mount Pleasant,Fcb 20 I823. (52)
. OR SALE—-A Farm situated
in Ridgefi.-.ld.(Ridgeburyparish,)
about one mile Soutlipf-the Meeting-
House, on the main mad to NewYorlc
containing about one huudre_d.acies. proportion-
a good Dwelling-House and Barn standing“therei~_
door. Any person wishing to purchase. may
know the terms by inquiring of the subscriber,
living near the premises; Payments made ea-
sy, and an indisputable title given. ;
« Bniuniriiu Lines,
.R_idgebury,'*Marcli 17.11, 182%.-:. ‘
suitable for the present .and approacliing season,‘-
Hc will commence a- ‘
ed into Meadow, {?l'otigli,.antl VVood-L’and,.iiil:h- .
on, and a Well of never falling water near the" ,
Norwalk Chronicler