.,_ ,
., .,
-(ii-ma-tr J
.-1-.-',-5&3‘-1-~,,.: -. :1_,~__.1,
v‘
. al days in discussing a proposition for the reform}
iifthe clerical system. On the. 1st (if-Ftbriiaryi
a great number ofdocuments werereceived from
various parts of the country, felicitating the Cor-
tes on their proceedings on the 9th and.l tth of‘
January, and expressing the utmost determina-
' tion to pei-s,et-ere in the course adopted by thr-
~
' in the contest-
. ty of the nation.
,;,e,i_a,5i_.1’ict'res, Martinique, on the 26 h ult.
~ been amicably adjusted-
’ nations.
. both vessels, were drove ashore in a gale of wind.
-at-ice may be said to be magnificent, antl,_it is be-
C0rtes,‘and to spare no s'.tcrili<:_e which might be r‘
tiecessary to sustain the in)’.-pendetice and liber-
There is nothirig in the papers
of any great ii-_ie;~ei,i. 'l'hey contain acconntsol‘
several riigagcinenfs \iiih"ttie factions parties‘in‘
the north of Spain. ofconsiderable impot lance to .
the Constitutional cause.
A letter frotn Cadiz, February-1?. says : ‘ The
French Goveriimen! have decided on war 4; they
will ti'1ovel'oi'i\-aid an army of 100,000 men to the
El)I‘u line, comtnaiitled by Suchet, Sec. All this
would be nothing if Spaniards were united ;~bUl_
there is every thing btit tinion. It is generally
afiirmed, that the Cortes hate d:.terminetl ifi,a
secret session, to remove the seat ofgovernmrant
to the Andalusia’s. This may be the case, but I
see an ll‘npt‘aC|lC‘<1l)llil.y in the execution. An at-
tempt to carry this measure into ell'«:.t‘:‘t, viould
doubtless be followed by disturbances in Mutltid
which would ultimately lead to the entire de-
struction of the country. The Malcotttents un-
der the orders of Bessieres,‘ proclaim the Consti-
tution with Clianibers, (the present 1*'ret_tch sys-
tem of g()l~‘t.‘l'l)n’l€l‘ll._) ’l'his they pretencl to SM
is the Govetnmcnt the Holy Alliance mean to
establish in this country ; ‘but I doubt much
whether, ifihey SUCC(.'e(l,\lltc‘y woultltrcat the
Peninsula uiih so much lettity. So far, howev-
er, all is ttiict-rtaiii--we are desirous to know
what part Great Britain will be persuaded to take
The speech ofthe King ofEng
land to Parliament will probably give an insight
into her intcntioiis.’
i\’IADRlD,_ FEB. 1 -—Thc departure from Mati-
ti-'J of the Ministers of the three Powers, has not
pI'o(luct:d the least alteration in the public tran-
quility, nor caused the slightest agitation in the
minds ofthe people; they have looked upon this
event with as tnuch indill'erence as if they had
been simple int~li~=iduals; and the only sentiment
which some persons expressed on the subject.
was that of regret that their passports h:—td not
been sent to them before they could have asked
for them. This \\ as the cotirse pursued some
days ago towards the nuncio of his Holiness, who
had left the city before his going was talked of.
As to danger from abroad-—if foreigners in
vade Spain, he will invade France ; if they send
against us 100 000 men, we will send-200,000 to
meet them. If they succeed in the first onset
in occupying some provinces, we understand
wellcnougb what must be done to dislodge them:
ifthey persist in their designs, we will not be
driven from ours, and Spaniards need not fear
that foreigners can overcome them in constancy.
But it’ is said the French are very rich and the
Spaniards are poor, and this is precisely our ad-
vantage. No people eier preserved its liberty
by mere dint of money ; and if the Spaniards
had been as rich, and as much accustomed to
comforts and luxiiiesj as the French, few ofthem
would on the approach of Napoleon have abatt-
(loned U]CIl.t'_Il0Il'lCSo “T6 are indeed poor, but
not so much so as our enemies suppose; and ti-
nally we are patient and enduring, and shall wan:
nt-ither bread nor steel.
New-Yotttt, tVIarcli 29.--A report has been
published at Baltimore, that a French frig:-ite ar-
infaurteen days lrom Bordeaux, with news that
the differences between l"rance and Spain lltltl
Allowing the vessel to
have made the passage in t4 days, (at perform-
ance, however, that was ncrerbefore heard of,)
shc could have brought accounts from Bordeaux
only to the 9th or 10th of February, and It is
hardly possible that a pacific airangement could
have been gained and the intelligence have ieuch-
ed Boide-aux at that time. We should not have
noriced. this report, but for the purpose of satis
lying the numeious inquiries as to the nature of
the lnlClllgt:flCC.—-1l’[c‘TC. ./Iclv.
FROM LtsnoN.—The brig Parthian, Nye, has
arrived at New Bedford, from Lisbon, having
left that port on the 17th ofliebruary. Capt. N.
-\\aSfIl‘lf0l'l'IlC(I by Mr. Hutchinson, the American
Consul, that news reached Lisbon on the 16th,
that Iflrattce had declared war against Spain. and
that hostilities had commenced between those
Letters from Lisbon express the opin-
ion that all Europe, would be involved in the ap-
proaching contest. '
A Spanish corvette has been taken by a French
fiigate. l_Tltis is wat‘.:j There was but little re-
sistance on the part oftlie Spaniards. Afterwards
A fleet of transports, attempting to land troops
on the coast of Spain, had been destroyed by a
slorin.
From Lima ‘and Rio Janrz’ro.—-Tlte brig flar-
riet, Kelly, has arrived" at Baltimore, last from
Rio Janeiro, which she left on the 9 h of I"cb.—-
Capt. Kelly states that a Revolution, had taken
place in Chili, and an army was on its march from
Conception against Santiago. The crops in Chi-
li were good : American flour was prohibited,
and eighty per cent duty charged on all other
imports from the United States.
The Brazilian Congress had not assembled,
and it was doubtful ifthey ever would. Some of
the p!‘O\ inccs refused to send deputies—Pernam-
bi.co had declared for a republic.
The new ship Canada, which now takes a place
in‘ the first line of Liverpool Packets and leaves
this port to morrow, (commanded by Capt.S.G.
Macy.) is upwards of 540 tons burthcn. ' Her
cabin contains 32 births, including those In the
forward drawing room, or ladies’ cabin, all of
which are unusually comtnodious, in conse-
quence of the size or nidtti ‘of the ship. The
cabin is finish:-.d in superb style, with fine ma-
hogany and satin wood, n rought in the n'iost_ex-
pensiie mantti:t'—hui.=g with curtains ofthc rich-
est dautaslt, and decorated with elegant and ap-
propriate giltled ornaments--—tlie whole appear-
lieved-is not cxcclleti by any stiip iii the world.
The ship was thiongcd ttiilt-iisitants all day on
’ "—S£1llJl‘(l-1"-.-—_1l.7(.‘7‘r. ./1dz:..
-.-.- ~ . L’
TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1323.
"‘ VIRTUE. LIEE,R7’2', AND INDEPENDENCE.”
REPUBLICAN TICKET-—’1823.
OLIVER WOLCOTT—For Gave-rnor.
ELI./18' PERK'I.N’S,
I)./1’ V117 1’L_.l1.N‘T,
IiS'£./I0 SPE.N'CEI£—F01' Treasurer.
IIE.N‘1iY SEI’.]lIOUR—--For Secretary.
SnNA'roRs——Elislia Phelps, Luther Loom-
is, Hartford County. William Jllasely, Jlbcl
Wjzeele1', New-Haven County. Cltristoplier
Manwa.rring,l\'cw-London County. David
Hill, David Plant, Fairficltl County. Eben-
ezer fomzg, 1}wvz'd Keyes, Windham County.
} ForLie-ut. Governor.
Orange ./"llterwiii, Litchfield Cotitity. flus-
.t'i'u Olcotl, Mit-ldlesex County. C-al~cz'in Wil-
ley, Tolland County.
Port RI-:pn1ssEiv'rnT1vEs T0 Cottotttass.
LEMUEL \VHl'1'M_AN, Hartford Comtty.
SAMUEL A. F001‘, JV’. Ilaven and Miilillesex.
NOYES BARBER, JV'e‘w-London Cmmty.
Gmt-:oN ’l.‘o.\tI.uvsoN. Fair;/ieltl Omuityu
Eatmuzcu STODDARD, Wimlltam <§~’l'0lland.
ANSEL S'ram.iNo, Litc/5/ield County.
Snow-Slorm.—Siinday last we experienced a vio-
lent storm of wind and snow, which is thought by Ina-
ny to have exceeded arty ever known here at this sea-
sou ofthe year. Yesterday morning there was about
as mtich snow on the ground as at any time during
the past winter. VVe ltave heztrd of no material dain-
age sustained in this vicinity from the gale, except the
-dismasting ofa sloop lying at the Old Well, but the
New-York papers ofyesterday state that considerable
injury was dotte to the shipping in that port, many
vessels" being capsized at the wltarves,and others mttclt
damaged by driving against each other. One or two
vessels sunk, and a brig which had just arrived front
Mobile and was lying at the battery, is. supposed to
have parted her cables and has not since been heard of.
VVe forgot to mention in our last that the Supreme
Court had adjottrucd without taking up the Steam-
Boat question.
An flfibir ofDis-honor.-—Tlie Goshen Patriot says
tltata couple of crazy fellows from Patterson were
fouttd shooting at each other near Rantapo’s woods on
Wednesday last, when the civil authority interfered,
and sent them to Rocltland Jail. It is said they fired
3times,and o_ne ofthem received a scratch on the head.
A young man named Joseph Hayes, put a period
to his life, last Saturday, by bringing himselfin a sta-
ble, at Johnsonsburgh, in Hardwiclt Township, N. J.
On the 28th of Feb. two or three very severe shoclts
of an earthquake were felt at Cape Haytien, and Go-
naives. At the former place no damage was done:
at the latter the shocks were so severe as to shake the
tiles off the houses.
A father and mother have been committed to pris-
on in Philadelphia for employing their children in the
business of stealing.
The Aurora states that an arran,<zenient has been
made between Itttrbitle and the Mexican C-ongress,by
which the former retains the insignia of royalty, and
the latter the power. It is, however, believed that the
calmtvill he a temporary one, and that the ephemeral
emperor will yet be hurled front his crazy elcvation.
The report that B:-tptist Irvine, and the others who
were engaged in the Porto Rico expctlititiii, h:id been
sentenced to thirty years imprisniiinent proves to be
unfounded. At the last dates the trial was not conclii-
dad, and it was supposed that no very severe punish-
ment would be inflicted on them.
A naval Court of Inquiry is now sitting at the Navy
Yard, Brooklyn, by order of the Secrct.iry oftlie Na
vy, to investigate the conduct of Capt. Evans, as coni-
mandant of the yard, upon ninety charges preferred
by John P. Decatur, Esquire, naval store keeper.
Qualg'/icali07zs_/br the Presidcncj/.—— '\I 1‘. Stone says,
If we want a prompt, efiicient, economical president,
Calhoun is the mtui—-it" an able and honest regular
bred democrat, Smith Tliottipson would answer the
pitrpose—ifa tttllciizg one, Clay is certainly prefera-
lile——ifa_figIzi‘i2ig one, Jacltson to a tlious'.tnd—it' at
slalesnzan, Adams——if one not ilistiitguislietl by any of
these qualities, Crawfuid will suit us.
Gen. Jackson and the Prcsitlencg/.—‘The following
is an extract from Gen. Jacltson’s answer to 21 letter
from a committee appointed at a public meeting held
at Harrisburg, Penn. to draft an address to the people
of the Union,'on the subject of the next Presidency.
VVe are much pleased with the manner in which the
General touches upon this delicate subject——he cer-
tainly could not have chosen a betteiiway for answer-
ing the question proposed to him, or for silencing the
clatnors of ltis opponents. The inquiry made of him
was, ‘ whether he could approve of his natne being u-
sed as a candidate for the Presidency of the United
States,’ to which he replies:
‘I should have consulted my own feelings by
continuing to avoid speaking on the subject, but
the respectable source from whence the inquiry
emanates prohibi s any but a candid notice of
your communication.
My nndeviating rule of conduct through life,
and which I have and ever shall deem as congen-
ial with the true republican piinciplcs ofotir gov
ernment, has been, neither to seek nor decline
public invitations to oflice. For the services
which I may have reiidered, and which have, it
is hoped, proved in a degree beneficial to my
country, I have nothing to ask. They are rich-
ly repaid with the contidence and good opini-in
ofihc iirtuous and well deseriing part of the
cormnunity. I have only essayed to discharge a
debt which every man owes his cotintiy when
her rights are invaded ; and if twelve years ex-
posure to fatigue and numeinus privatioiis can
warrant the a.~;set'tion, I may vi:ntu1‘e to assert.
that my portion of public service has been per-
formed: and that with this lfl'l|)lCS~i1)D-, I have re-
tired from the busy scenes of public life, with a
desire to be a spectator merely ofpassing events.
The office of chief magistrate of the union, is
one of great responsibility. Asit should not be
sought by any individual of the republic, so it
cannot, with propriety, he declined, when offer-
ed by those who haie ihe power of selection. lt
is interesting to the American people alone, and
in the election they should exercise their fiee
and unbiasscd judgment. It was it itli these itn
pressions, I presume, and without any consulta-
tion with me, that the members of the legisla
ture of the state of fetiitessee, as an additional
testimony oftheir confidence iti me, thought pro-
per to present my name to the consideration of
the American community. My political creed
prompts me to leave the affair uninfluenct-5 by
any expression on my part, and to the free tttll
of those who have alone the right to decide.
Your obedient,
Attuitxatv JACKSON.
l
The loss of the U. S. schr. Revenge is attri-
buted to-the mismanagement ofthe- Pilot.’ ._.l3v-
cry exertion was made to get her off, btttproved
rigging. 8:0. and 50,000 dollars specie on freight,
were saved, excep'ing the‘ captain’s wardrobe
and his library. A letter from an American
merchant at Balize. exonerates capt. Levy and
officers, from all blame, for the above disaster...
he being under the sole divection ofthe pilot. fur-
nished by the authorities ofthe place, and con-
sidered very skilful. I
Petersbzu-gli, Va. fl’f(11'C/I 20.--- Yesterday. be-
tweenls and 20 free persons of color left this
town for Baltimore. \t here they are to embark on
board ofa vessel bound to A fiica, intending to
join the Colony alieady esiablislied at Cape Mes-
surado. These emigrants have long lived in this
place. Many ofthem were raised l:-ere, and as far
as we have an opportunity fvfftllflllllg‘ an opinion.
are amt-ng the most worthy individuals belong-
ing to that class of society, and by their exemp-
lary conduct will no doubt greatly add to the sta
bility and future importanccoftliat infant Colony.
A correspontlent in Purysburg infoi ms us that
a number of armed negroes vsere encamped in
that neighborhood. and that several gentlemen
had gone in pursuit oftliem --Sui». Cicc-rg.-‘an.
An attempt has been lately made to set fine to
Augusta in the middle ofthe aftt-iiioon—in the
night succeeding, a store was broken '..tl\(l several
articles stolen, and attempts were ma-ilc to break
into another store, but they were tiitsticcesslhl.
The steam boat Sur/zrine, which plied between
Alexandria and (;eorgt-town, was nearly destroy-
ed by lire on VVednesday night. '
./1 Saul/urn Sm b'er/mix.-—'l‘he captain, pas-
sengers and crew of the l)ri;.; Aliigail, from New
York, bound to Mobile, have certified that on the
25th Feb. they saw a large fish, which they judg-
ed tu be about 100 feetin length. Its head was as
large as a ship's long boat, apparently made up
of joints ab--ut 6 feet each, resembling a row of
casks lashed together. The body was tapering,
and ofa dark Aligator or coppct' ciilor. At first
it appeared in a coil, resembling a floating tree.
or a flock of wild fowl; but it straightened and
remained in sight 5 minutes 8: then disappeared.
-uggga..-
D!ED—ln this town on 'I‘ltursday lzist,very sudden-
ly, Mr. .S_'amu.el Fitch, aged about 62.
MR. THOMPSON will preach ill the Town-House on
T/iurstla_y—cvem'7tg next, (./ipril 8d) commencing at 7
o’clock. Also, on the .S'tmday following, at the saute
place, commencing at the usual hours.
List of Letters in the Pasl- Ojicc, at J\"orwal.l:, flpril
1, 18°23. ‘
JOSEPH Allen, Plumb Beardsley, lVm. Bryant,
‘I J-ago!) Il3ztili)lts;, John B';2Isse,I)Iiss Arilllonltitt gliupm,
;‘ rs. ‘arat iteman, '. rs. .'illll‘2l ' we , top ten
Elwood, James Fitch, John Fleming, Charles Gil-
bert, Pliilo Gregory, Moses Gregory, Miss Frances
A. Grevory, Lannizin Green, Tliouitis llztttford, Miss
Juli-.1 l-fiyatt, Hezekiah llays, Isaac S. Isaacs, Thomas
James, Br-.idly Keefer, New-Canaan, John A. E.Lcc,
Daniel Nash, Henry Parmele, Justus Plait, Elijah
lieetl 92, Tlioinas Reed, Miss Fanny Raymond, Miss
Eunice Rockwell, ‘.\'lrs. M;iry Stevens, Miss Angenett
Stephenson, Thomas Saudriis, Foster St. Juliii &. Co.
S 'l'i‘ t’tt.'I‘-..tS ‘t S. :lB.W: '
. . .. . , i , o I - , t
illcrfsffs ifdyofila Clf-ii'lc|sa(l‘.’(iti)riile (;ll|l'1\liiDf)lS€)' C lifirriiii;
"i'ebb, New-(7-.iiiaai'i. 5 \'VBiI. M. Br;'r'rs, P. M.
. _ ..._
ACCOl\Ii\lODA'I‘lON PACKE'.I‘S,
To sail from E. D. Hn_'i;l’s I.arir1-iiig at A/'oi'zvalIi:, for
1’ci:/i'.-Sl2'p, ./Vc11v- York.
T ‘he Norwzilk Line of Packets will contmeitce their
weeltly trips on Tuesday the tlth inst. and sail
regularly through the season in the following order:
Sloop Citizen, Pemtoycr, to leave Not-tv;ilIt for New-
York on Tuesdays and return the Saturday following:
Sloop i"IC(.'.llEllIlt"., Daskam, nit Tltursthiys, and return
the Tuesdaiy following : and Sloop Sabina, Brown, on
Satiirdziys, and return the Tltursilay following.
For freigltt or passtige apply to the Ciiptains on
board, or of the subscribers. E. D. Hora‘ & Sons.
~ Norwallt, April lst, 182. . 5
Vl‘O be sold at Public Veiitlue, on Tues-
tlay, April 8th, at 22 olcloclt, P. M. the
following quantity of Land, all lying in
_ ____ the town of Norwalk. Six and :1 half
Acres ol excellent VVood-Land, lying within 91 miles
of the Bridge; Five and a half Acres I’-loiigli-Land,
at Great Lot, so called; One Acre on which a fine
Orchard is growing; and Four anti a half Acres of
Plough-Land known by the name of Whitney Lot.-
Tlie above Land to be sold at the house of Haze/cialt
Wlrillack, in said Not-walk, to the highest bidder.-
Conditions made known at time of sale.
JONATHAN JoHNsoN.
,;._-. . '1 OK SALE—A valuable tract in
' Land, situate in the town of \Vil-
ton, one mile east of the Church, and
' ‘:‘*~ six miles from Norwalk landing, con-
taining 25 or 30 acres: it is well proportioned in
meadow, plough, pasture, and wood land, has a
good young Orchard, well watered and und.-r
good cultivation. To be sold at Public Vcndue
on the 24th of April next, at l o’cl:-ck P. M. at
the house of . ’at/zan Bins, if not sold at private
sale, together or in pieces, as may b s-: suit tl e
purchasers. For further j)‘c\l‘lIC‘Jlitl'S inquire of
EBF.NE7.Eit AnBo'r.
Poundridge, March 313', 1823. 5
EEAQSQ
HE subscriber has taken the
stand heretofore occupied by
llilliariz Keeler, in Stamford. where
the public may be furnished with Hats of every
description on the most reasonable terms. He
offers the ct.-lebrated VVziter-Proof Hats of the
best ‘lfiality, and warranted gootl, of various pri-
ces, from 3 to 8 dollars. Also, chiidren’s fancy
Hats and Felts ; a general assortment of Chip
and Leghorn Hats, and -Morocco Caps for chil-
dren. No pains will be spared to satisfy custom-
ers. Afterthe first of May the sub.-.tr.hei’s store
iii]: be kept near the Meezing House in Stam-
[‘,,,(t, at which place, or at his manufactoiy at the
place above rncntiont-il he may be fouiitl. '
VVood, country produce, and furs will be rc-
ceived in payment, Cash will be paid for Musk-
ral skins, _J.tMcs VVAKELEY.
Stamford, March 26 h, I823. 3m5
i STON-E 'LIl\l E.
* US'l'- received and for sale a quantity ofStore
Lime, of the liist tjltfllllla b)’ ‘b“ Cad‘ °"
Bu5he]_ ' VVM. J. 51 nrzar.
; N Q.1'.31‘alI(.._i\'I£}‘,l'.CI) 3 lat 5
fruitless. All articles on bofartl. guns. spars, sails.’
OR’ SALE—At'Public Ven-
‘ due,on Thursday the l0‘.h inst.
‘ seteral Cows and Horses, one two
' ' lloi se VVaggon, and one single do.
one Horse Cart, one Carriage, with Harnesses
I.ike-wise--.-a number of Farming utensils, House-
hold Furniture, a superb sail Boat, and many
other articles too numerous to mention. Vendue
to commence at the house of the subscriber, at
0’=€ 0’Bl0Cl<i P.M. Conditions made known at the
time of sale. ’ CHARLES Gunon.
borualk, April 1,1822. , . 5
7' '1 HF. subscriber offers for sale a Peat Lot con-
tainiiig three acres, situated in the town of
Not walk. at the place knottn by the name ofBea~
ver Dam. about 200 rods North of the Church.
Any person wishing to purchase the same may
call on the subscriber in Newtown, or Jose/2/z St.
.I'o/m, in said Norvvalk. The subscriber will sell
in slips il purchasers wish: ifuot sold this spring
he .\\ill sell Pe"at by the rod to be dug in the pro-
per season. The payments for the above pro-
peity if sold, will be accommodziting. if well se-
cuicd. ZECHARIAH Fcttnts.
Netvtown. l\’larch 24th, 1823. 5
./it a Court 9/’ Probate /f0:([r7l at Rrr.-ding in and
for the 1)z'.strz'ct q/ Danbury, an the 24:]: day q/
Jllarc/I, 1823.
1 H13 Adniinistrator of the estate of C/m/mum
_ H14-"4 late 0| Reading, in said district, dec'd,
having rt>pt'cs(.nle(l the estate ofsaid dec’d, to be
tttsolvent——This Court assigns the 14th day of
April 1823, at 10 o'clock A. M. at the Probate
Otlice in said Danbury, for ‘the appointment of
Commissioners on said estate, and tlotll order,
that said Administrator give public notice to all
persons interested therein, to appear, if they see
Cfiubci at the time and place aforesaid, and be
heard relative to said appointment, by a publi-
cation thereof in a newspaper printed in the
county of Faiifield. and by posting the same in
some public place in said Reading.
REUBEN BOOTH». Judge.
5
B Y order of the Court of Probate for Noi-walk
District, will be sold at Public Vendue on
W’;-dnestlay the 9-.b of April next, so much of
the real estate of«5'amucl Sturge 2tl,late of VVilton,
deceased, as will raise the sum of $283, 99 to-
gether with incidental costs of sale. Venducto
be held on the premises at two o’clock, I’. M.
ISAAC ARNOLD, Adm’r.
Nni-walk. March 23. I833. 4
' F ANAW-AY truth the subscriber on the 17.11
inst. an indented apprentice to the Shoe-
nialtiiig business by the name 0fR0s.'wc'll Sttvens,
17 yeais of age, about 5 feet 7 or 8 inches high,
dark complexion. All persons ate forbid har-
boring, trusting or employing said boy on‘«penal-
ty of tlte law. D'Ami~;L CONLY.
Ni=w-('.un:ian. March 19th. 1822 4.
ICKED Ul‘, adult in L-mg-Island Sound,
on the 1S=h inst between New-I-Iaven and
Milford, (by the crew of the sloop Orbit.) a flat-
boitom' BO.-\'l', which the owner can have by
proving propepty and paying charges. 4
Nor-walk. March 19. W’. J. S'l‘REF.'I‘.
F ULTON FIRE INSURANCE COMPA-
NX. in the city ofNcw-York, (29 Wall-st.)
insure against loss or damage by fire, Dwelling-
l-louses, \’i- are houses, and building.-. in general :
also, on merchandize, household furnitutc, and
other personal property, on terms as fatorablc
as any similar institution in the City. This Com-
pany is it-coi porated solely for the purpose ofin-
*-llrlllg‘ agztinstlosses by fire, with a capital stock
500,000 tl- llars. Parties who may please to fa-
vor this Company with their business may rest
assured that any losses or damages sti-s=ained will
be settled with ptolltptltcss atid libeiality.
A. L. U.vm«;ttuu.L, I"rcs’tl=..
0. il. I’I1CKS,SItCtt:l&1t'y.
Dli'{EC'l‘OR.“~.
Anthony l.. Underbill. ‘F John Morss,
Sttphtn Azlen, John Lang,
Peter Stagg, Ferdinand Suydam,
Richard I. tucker, Thomas F. Vvootlruff,
-ilornelius Du llois, George B. Thorp.
Daiid Cargill, Augustus \Vyuk0op,
William H. Ireland, Reuben Munson,
.lat:ob l)rake, Peter Sharpe,
Tlioinus R. Smith, Nathaniel Vifeed,
John McCoinl), Isaac Amerman,
Henry McFai-lane, Robert Biiloid,
.l3l)l‘;S Benedict, Peter I. Nevins,
George Gallagher.
-ii_’_§°_ For terms of Insurance apply to
STEPHEN B. ST. JOHN, Agent.
Not-it-alk, March 20th. 1823. 4-
FOR SALE. .
FARM containing about 150 a-
A_ cres,well proportioned,iu plough
pasture, meadow, and wood, with a
good Dwelling-House, two Barns, Cider-House,
Saw-Mill.‘ and other out-houses, with line Orch-
ards, suliicient to make 150 barrels of cider pr.
year. The above property is pleasantly sittiattd
on Mount Pleasant, so called, about four miles
Northeast of the village of Ridgefield. Any per-
son (lr:SlI‘0uS of purchasing, will please call on
the subscriber, living on the premises.
_ BRADLEY HULL.
Rirl::efieltl.Mount Pleasant.Feb 20 I823‘. (52\
' _‘Ol{ SALb‘.—A Farm Etuated
in Ridgefi ltl.(Riclgebur_v parish.)
about one mile South of the Meeting-
House, on the main road to NewYorlc
containing about one hundred acres. proportion-
ed into Meadow, Plough, and ‘Nood-Land, wizh
1 good Dwelling-I-louse and Barn standing there-
n, and a VVell of never failirg water near the
*s‘i>°<§<-Q '<§°’§$°(><><f«~>€><r<§<-‘.’?<'<‘.I>'<Z% '<'9'*<§°§.‘~*<>-
door. Any person wishing to purchase. may
know the terms by inq-airing of the subscriber,
living near the premises. Payments ntzideta-
sy, and an iiidisputable title given.
BE.\'.l.\MlN L~YNES.
Ridgi-b-irv. l\-‘larch 17h. 182?. 3
LAMS.--Tlie sut)s'..iitier ticieby informs
his old customers and the public in g ner-
at,[l]n[ he intends running the sloop Foamtéiice
a week between Huntington and N-irwfilk ll!l'0'
the season, by which he will be able _to_'_-furnisglt
them with a supply of fresh cla‘ms-‘of._;_tfli'e_‘_‘b.t’5t
and Sallltdtty morning, through the sea 011-‘ -‘
f‘ I
,, JERRY I-I/ttn.~’."s._ ’
, .
kind. at the usual prices. He ivilfl-I-tonrr,i’_¢:_i1'ce‘a_-»«
bout the middle of April, and if wind and weatb-g ‘ ,
er permit, will arrive atNorwalk eve-ry luesday‘ g, .
fi
Norwalk Chronicler