the conservation and distribut.ion'of vaccine
matter; all distribution ofsuiall__v pox matter is
made penal ; all persons applying for vaccine
matter to be supplied with a packet, for one
dollar, sumeient to vaccinate five fiiinilies.
[Mr. Tod, (says a letter from lVasliiugtou)
offered sundry amendments to the Tariff bill
to-day,indicating a much more moderate tone.
He appears to have partially abandoned his
probibitory doctrine. Among other thins‘-’.Sa
he proposed to diminish the 80 cent to a 40
cent niiniiiiuii on woollens. This surprised
many ofthe warmest advocates ofthe bill who
had not anticipated it—lie withdrew it to give
them time for consideration. It is ordered to
be printed. It is probable this movement will
create a division among the friends ofthe bill.
From the correspondent of theS'latesman, .M.1.
Repartee—Iu theSupreme Court this inorii-
ing,wliile the Attorney General and Mr. Clay
were arguing a cause, the former spoke ofa
certain statute of 1796, which was merged in
another of 1797. Mr. Clay, in replying to
this part ofthe argument,liaving forgotten the
precise pliraseology of Mr. Wirt, substituted
the word absorbed for merged, and professed
not to understand this legislation by absorp-
tion.’ Mr. Wirtdisclaimed having used such
language. He was sorry to spoil the geiitle-
inan’s wit, as he was so seldom witty. Mr.
Clay perceived the Attorney General was a
little disturbed, and probably feeling the hit
himself, instantly retorted. He regretted to
witness in that gentleman so much gravity ;
for he would appeal to the honorable Court,
that his friend was as seldom grave as himself
was willy. This piece of pleasantry and
keen repartee between two such antagonists
was not a little amusing to the crowd ofspec-
tators. It may not perhapsbear repeating,
not appear to good advantage on paper, di-
vested of the circumstances which gave it
point ; but as Matthews used to say by way
of chorus to one of his jokes, it made a great
laugh at the time .’
Nizw-YORK, March 5.
Iiupoit'r.I1.\"r DEC1S10N.—-lll the Supreme
Courtoftbe U. S. on Ttiesday, Mr. CliiefJus-
tice Marshall delivered the opinion of the
Court in the case of Gibbons against Ogden.
Decree ofthe Court of Errors ofthe State of
New-York reversed. This decision, deprives
the Fulton Company of the exclusive right of
navigating by steam vessels the waters to and
from this state, and it seems to be inferred that
it also goes so far as to interfere with the right
hitherto enjoyed by that Company of the ex-
clusive navigation of the North River by
steam boats. .
Extract of a letter from Wizshington, Jllarch 4.
‘This morning’ Chief Justice Marshall de-
livered one ofthe most able and solemn opiii-
ions that has ever been delivered in any Court,
on the Steam Boat Case. The Court room
was crowded with people, and during more
than an hour, which was consumed in pro-
nouncing the decision ofthe court, the most
unbroken silence prevailed. .
‘CliiefJustice Marshall commenced by sta-
ting the importance ofthe case, and by pass-
ing a short but dignified eulogium on the late
Judiciary ofthe state of N.York. He stated
the regret which was felt by the highest tribu-
nal in the natioii,in differing from the opinion
which the Courts of New-York had given to
the world on a great constitutional question.
The Chief Justice then proceeded in his long
and luminous view of the steam boat case,aud
laid down these broad principles: That steam
boats could be licenced like other coasting
vessels, and go from place to place and from
port to port, like coasting vessels and with the
same rights and privileges ; that New-Jersey
and Connecticut steam boats, with coasting
licenses, can enter the waters of N. York, free
and uninolested; that they may either carry
goods or passengers as they please; aiitl altho’
nothing was said about navigating the inter-
nal or interior waters of a state, yet ifa coast-
ing license is to give a steam boat all the priv-
ileges of a coastiiig vessel, the whole ground
of controversy appears to be covered. The
acts of the state of N. York, granting an ex-
clusive right to Livingston and Fulton, aiitl
their heirs, for 30 years, are now declared to
be unconstitutional, especially so far as the
controversy before the Supreme Court,recent-
ly argued, involved constitutional questions.
‘ This opinion, drawn up by.Chief Justice
Illarshall, presents one of the most powerful
efforts ofthe human mind that has ever been
displayed from the bench of any court. Ma-
ny passagesindicated a profoundness and fore-
cast, in relation to the destinies of our confed-
eracy, peculiar to the great man who acted as
the organ of the court. The Steam Boat grant
is at an end. _
[The decision occupies more than six col-
uinns in the Nat. Int. We shall endeavor to
give an abstract of it in our iiext.]
Extract from a letter received in Philadelphia,
dated PARIS, January i3tli.
You have not the least conception what a
oise the President’s Message has made here
_ Paris, and, I may say, judging from this
or, all over Europe.
ery one ivlieresot-.ver we go. The liberals
c it exceedingly : the ultras consider it very
ad policy, and as partaking of hectoring,-_
however, let them think as they choose, be it
sufiicient for us to estimate it at its just price,
and put tipon it its real value. Our country
is acquiring some influence and some consid-
eration here. They begin to spy otit a few
small cock boats in the Yankee harbors, and
some few savages who begin to know how to
sail them, and fight them too.— Gazette.
Capt. Seaman ofthe sclir. \Vm. Bayard, ar-
rived on Monday from Havana, reports, that
he conversed with four American seamen, at
the American Coiisul’s oflice, the day he sail-
ed. They came there for assistance. He was
informed by them, that they belonged to an
American brig, ofand from an Eastern port,
"bound to Mexico. The name of the brig and
the port she was from, he does not recollect.
They stated that they had been captured by a
piratical boat-between Yucatan and Campea-
chy. The crew were immediately put below,
and kept there some time; after coming on
('leclt,tlie pirates inforuied them that they had
put the captain, mate and supercargo into the
long boat and set them adrift. The pirates
matle sail in the brig, and stood to the east-
ward ; they were detained on board the brig 8
days, and were then put on board a Spanish
schooner, and arrived at Havana 2 days pre-
vious to Captain Seaman’s sailiurv. ,
The day Capt. S. sailed the U. S. sclir.
Terrier sailed in pursuit ofa pii‘zite.Mcrc..fld7'
It IS in the mouth of
__ . . _.,,_,
I °.l;‘."E-iilfl Q@‘%-._lkZE@‘l.£»l‘E<s
TUESDAYnnARCH9,uma
*** Persons in this and the adjacent towns
who are in favor of establishing a Steam-
Boat, to ply between this port and the city of
New-York, are requested to meet at Mr.Jolin-
son’s Hotel, to-uiorrow evening,at 7 o’clock.
Horrid .Murder .'-—-There are three things
which we cannot abide, viz: a horrid murder,
a circuuistantial aucount of it, and an intoler-
able long history ofthe trial and couvictioii of
the guilty. How it is that persons ofintelli-
gence, taste and" judgment can set down pa-
tiently to the perusal of column after column,
of most foul and horrid murder, unless it oc-
curred in the imiuediate vicinity, is to us ut-
terly incoinpreheusible. Ifany ofour readers
accuse us of reniissness in not serving up more
murders and crimes of various descriptions,
we hope to be excused when we confess that
all such details being to us ‘ stale, flat and un-
profitable,’are passed over witlia single glance
at the caption, merely to ascertain whether
the occurrence was within a hundred miles,
or iftlie reptiblication ofthe details would in
any way answer the ends ofjustice. The late
Englisli papers have been deluged with the
particulars of the murder of a Mr. Weare, and
the apprehension, and conviction of his mur-
derers. We have said nothing about it, for
we know nothing about it ; but conclude it was
one of the most fruitful murders for filling
newspapers,tliat was ever got up.—Slutesman.
A caucus of the members of the Virginia
legislature was held at Ricbuioud,on Saturday
night, ':’.1stulIiino. One luiiidred and sixty
menibers atiendetl—-74 were absent. Mr.
Crawford received 139 votesfor Presidetit,and
Mr. Gallatiu lit) for Vice Presideiit, the re-
inainderof the votes for President were divi-
ded between Messrs. Adams, Jackson, antl
Clay. Mr. Claeves received 30 votes for Vice
President, antl Mr. Macon 10.
Sli'eiigl/i of parlies.—-Nleasures have lately
been taken to ascertain the ninnber of friends
which each candidate for the Presidency has
in the N. Y. Legislature, and the. result is as
follows: ./Issembl_i/——Adains 51, Crawford 45,
Clay 15, Calhoun 11, Jackson 6. Sen(Ife——
Adams 10, Crawford 16, Clay 4, Calhoun 3.
Pennsylvmn'a.—Tlie convention in Hun-
tingdon county has nominated Andrew Jack-
son for I’1'esident, and John Tod for Vice-
President. The. coiiveutioii in Mifilin county
has nominated the same persons. In Colum-
bia county, General Jackson for President,
and General Daniel Montgomery for Vice-
President. Crawford coiiuty, General An-
drew Jackson for President. Butler cnuntv
Andrew Jackson for President, and Albeit
Gallatin for Vice-President.
W'e perceive by the last Mississippi papers
thattwo complete tickets for Electors ofPres-
ident are already in nomination in that state,
one pledged to the support of Gen. Andrew
Jackson, and the other to John,Q. Adams.
.N'a.val Intelligence, Extra-—Great fears are
entertained for the “copper-bottomed” ship
Craugfordo. of the port of Wasliiugton. After
a succession of disasters, arising partly from
“false c'.ilculatioiis,” she was lastseenoff Cape
Fear, with only a single mast standing, great-
er part of her crew washed overboard, and
drifting fast on the rocks. Her crew,.which
had been originally stated to be 131 hands-
when last piped by her boatswain, only mus-
tered 62, and 2 reported on the sick list. The
Gales ofwiiid which had been, for some time
blowing in her favor, had considerably abated,
and she was almost. entirely left at the mercy
of the current and the billows. \Vhen parted
with, she was endeavoring to rig out a .Main
mast, her former one having been carried a-
way by an accidental shot from the ./]alams,iii
hopes that she tuight beat into the nearest
port. Ifthis hope failed, it was expected that
her crew would desert her, and make for the
nearest land. Wind, E. N. E.——Wash.Repub_
Gen. Jackson is severely afllicted with the
rheumatism in one ofhis arms. This affliction
in all probability,is consequent upon his priva-
tions and siifl‘erings in his conntry’s service.
Temiessee.—Before the Legislature ofthis
state adjourned,lately, a resolution was adopt-
ed,recommending to the members ofthe Gen-
eral Assembly to appear in clothes of domes-
tic Manufacture ; and also recommending to
the good people of the state to manufacture
their own clothing uiaterials.-—.7V'at. Int.
There are now in confinement in the Debt-
ors’ Prison in N.York, four persons only, the
whole amount ofwliose debts make an aggre-
gate of about $4214. This is an unpreceden-
ted event in the annals ofthe jail.
A bill abolisliing imprisonment for deht,has
passed both of the legislative houses in Maine.
Mr. Moses Street, of East Haven, Conn.
committed suicide a few days since, while in
a state of temporary insanity. Mr. Abraham
Sliotwell, aged 94, committed suicide at New
York a few days since, in consequence of hav-
ing been disappointcd in love.
Captain Partridge, who keeps the military
school in Vermont,has volunteered to support
and educate at his own expeiise,the Greek boy
who was rescued after the massacre of his six
brothers at Scio,'and sent to this country. He
is now at Baltimore.
A joint committee of the two branches of
the City Council of Boston, is appointed to
consider atitl report on the expediency of re-
questing the Mayor,iii behalfnftlie City coun-
cil, to direct a letter to Geiieral La Fayette,
requesting him, if not inconvenient, on his
contemplated visit to the U. States, to land in
this place, and to assure liiui of a cordial wel-
come by the citizens of Boston, who have ev-
er held in the highest estimation the services $3
sacrifices of the adopted son of Was-liington.
A distressing fl(‘.(‘.ltl('l‘.i occurred at Ballston
on the 21st tilt. A little son of the Rev. Da-
rius Griswold, while playing with some other
little cliildren, incautiously took up a loaded
gun,and presented it to the breast of a young«
er sister, when it was discharged and killed
Iier instantaneously. A
The trial of John Johnson, for the murder
of James Murray, will couiiueuce in New-
York on Mood-.i_v the 1.’itli instant.
’ The Trenton Federalist says a siriinge an-
imal has recently nppearetl in that nei,qlibor-
hood, anti exuitetl much curiosity and -.il.irm.
with long tail. His head is in form ofa cat’s,
and his trackupou the snow does not resemble
that of any animal known here. He is sup-
posed to have killed and eaten sheep-keeps
mostly in the open fields—lie does not leap
fences but climbs over as going up stairs—the
hunters have not been able with good horses
to "overtake him,., and the dogs keep at a very
res’ ectful distance in chase : when he stops
andllooks round, they stop also.
Greek Fimd.——It may be recollected that
about 2 months ago, Mr. J. Wilson, a batter
in Broadway, advertised that he would set a-
part the sum of 25 cents, from every bat he
should sell, for three months, to be added to
the fund for the benefit of the Greeks. The
clerk of Mr. W. is sworn to keep‘ a correct ac-
count ofthe sales; and we have this morning
looked over the book. The amount already
raised in this way, is -$92 75. One month is
yet to come, and Mr. W. feels anxious to iii-
crease his fund to the handsome sum of$l50.
lVe hope he may not be disappointed.-Spec.
Navigation of Connecticut river.—Several
meetings have recently been held in Hartford,
to deliberate on the subject ofimproving the
navigation ofConii. river. Several large cap-
italists in the towns on the upper part of the
river, it is said, have offered to contribute lib-
erally towards cstablisliing a line of steam tow
boats, which shall ascend 200 miles from the
mouth of the river. This enterprise, it is sup-
posed, will be followed by the establishment
ofsteam passage boats, which will supersede
the lines of stages which have for years been
uiaintaiiied on both sides ofthe river.-.N'.Y.0b.
Tliedeatlis at Philadelphia duringtlie week
ending on the 28th tilt. were 115, including
16 ofcousuuiption,Q0 of typhus fever,6ofmea--
sles and 19.’. of the small pox. The number of
tleaths in New-York during the same week
were 86; 19". ofsmall pox, 4 of measles, and
15 of consumption.
.Murder.—On Saturday last, a man named
Ross, was committed to the jail in Sullivan
county, charged with the murder of a young
man by the name of Conkliii. It appears that
a party had been out in a sleigh,and that Ross
who was driving, had become intoxicated,and
driven out ofthe road, when Conklin remon-
strated with him and attempted to seize the
reins. This so exasperated Ross, that he
tlireatened to kill him. A knife was seen in
his hand, and iniiiiediately after, Coiikliii
sprang frotii the sleigh,exclaiu-iiug that he was
a dead man: he died in fifteen iiiioutes after
the wound was inflicted.—.N'. Y. Spectator.
On the night ofthe l9lli ult.tlie wife ofMr.
Branch Collins, residing near Raleigh, N. C.
was shot wile standing in her own door. She
held a torch in her hand,by the light of wbicli
the inurderer was enabled to discern his vic-
rim. She received five buck shot iii the
breast, and died instantaneously, surrounded
by her lnisband and children, who, at the time
the gun was discharged, were inside of the
house, but reached the door too late to discov-
er the perpetrator ofthe diabolical act.
On Tuesday, March ed, a fire broke out in
the principal work shop of the United States
Arsenal at Springfield, Massacliusetts. The
fire is supposed to have been cotiiiiiiuiicated
by a spark from the forgiiig shop falling upon
the roofoftlie spacious building ueu r it. The
building was destroyed, and a considerable
quantity of fiuislicd and unfiuislied work.-
Maiiy persons are thrown out of employ by
this calamity.
Mr. John Moore, aged 4.’), was stabbed by
his nephew, Joliu Moore,a short time since at
Lexington, Keutucky,and died a few minutes
after. A private animosity had existed be-
tween them.
An attempt was lately made to rob the mail
near Powelton, Georgia, at 2 A. M. by three
persons. A ball was fired at the driver which
passed his breast and made several holes in
his clothes. The discharge frightened the hor-
ses who went off at full speed and outrun the
robbers.
VALPAR.\1S0, Oct. 30.—-Bylan arrival fin.
Arica, we have just learnt the defeat and dis-
persion ofthe Patriot Army under Gen. San-
ta Cruz, 7000 strong, with the loss of4000-—
all their baggage,ai*uis,ainniiinitioii and stores
of every kind, at the Disaqiiadero—by the
Vice Roy and General Valdez, whose forces
were five thousand strong.
New-YORK, March 8.
FROM ENGLAND.—Advices from Liv-
erpool to the “Jill, and from London to the
1-tth ofJanuary inclusive,are received. They
furnish no political intelligence ofiuiportance,
the dates froiu the continent not being so late
as before received.
Madame Cliaiivet has been arraigned in
France as an accomplice in the plot against
the Government, and for not disclosing it. It
was attempted to implicate the Portuguese
Cortean Minister d’Oliviera, and Mr-. Brown-
ing, an Englislunau. A lctter to the Marquis
de la Fayette was also produced, but he had
no knowledge of the author or object. The
Marquis and his son were sumuioned as wit-
nesses against the woman, but did not attend
—and in consequence the trial was put offtill
next term. The absent witnesses were fined
100 francs each and the costs ofthe postpone-
nient-——aud ordered to be forced to attend at
the next term. The detention ofthe Mar-
quis as a witness will probably delay his in-
tended visitto the United States.
Portugal appears to be indignant atthe idea
ofrecognising SoutliAuieiican iiidependcuce.
The difficulties between Russia and the
Porte continue. A new note had been writ-
ten by the Rois Effendi, in which it is declar-
ed that the Turkisli forces shall not be with-
drawn from Moldavia and Wallachia, unless
the Russian troops are previously withdrawn
from the Ottoiuan frontiers. The eiuperor
Alexander insists that his troops shall remain
where they are until the differences are final-
ly settled.
Lo.\'I>oN, (Courier,) Jan. 13.
VVe mentioned yesterday, the naval prepar-
ations at Brest, as communicated by Captain
Spence, who had resided there three months.
to acknowledge his ‘ rebellious’ subjects ? We
say no. Even Portugal is quite indignant at
tlepeiideiitec.
if "the Continental Powers chose to employ
force, Great Britain ought not to consider it
as a hostile measure against herself. She has
Are there preparations making at Totilon ? Is deceased, t0 exhibit their Claims against said
Russia perfectly idle in her ports? Has the i- 8-‘lime. and the Administrator with the will
(lea of a Congress at Paris been abandoned? a_m1eXed, is hereby ordered to give public no-
Does any one suppose that Ferdinand intends tice thereof as the Law directs.
the idea of recognizing South American Iii- the cretlitors to the estate of Nathaniel Eells,
Itis supposed that a large force lat.e of Elkruii in the state of Ohio, deceased, o
and fleet will be sent to South America. -VV_e'_ '_exhibit their
see already, that efforts are making in some‘ within tbetinie above limited, they will ever
His size is that ofa large dog, colour brown, of the foreign papers to induce a belief, that, after he debarred a legal recovery. 3
taken the course she thinks best—that of re-
‘cognition-leaving it to the other Powers to
follow, if they deem it expedient, a different
policy. Some note to that effect may possi-
sentiments upon that part of Presid iit Mou-
We continue in the belief we have often ex-
pressed, that the state of Europe appears to
be very different from the view taken of it by
several of our cotemporaries. Fresh clouds 5
have arisen in the eastern horizon—-The last
official paper ofthe Austrian government, as-
sures us ‘ that serious differences have arisen
between Russia and the Porte.’
LONDON, Jan. 14.
A letter froiii Ancona, of Dec. 9.6 encloses [
the copy clone fromthe Greek Minister, Pe-
Danbury,appoiutr-d COl1)1!‘ll:-:i:in4"""- A ,-
iily have been or ‘may be transmitted to our examine and adjust the claims of the several
govern‘inent—with a view of ascemf ing our creditors to the estate of ./u...it.r 1 ii. .. U,’ ,.,.e
of Ridszefield, in said district, tlec’d,reprt-sent.
roe’s speech, which relates to S, America, ed Insolvent, hereby give notice that B inoiiilis
from this date are allowed by said Court for
the exhibition ofclaiins against said estate,
and that we will attend to the business of our
‘ "”'"' NOTTCE.
E the subscribers being by the honora-
. ble Court of Probate for the tllslrict of
aid appointment at the dwelling House of
Stiles Partrick, in said Ridgefielrl. on the Qt!
Monday in May next,and at the store ofHar-
vey Smith &L Co. on the third Monday in Au-
gust next, at ten o’clock, A. M. on eatcli of
said days. All accounts must be properly at-
ested. om mis.
sioners.
Q-‘.'¢
J.-we STEBBINS.
Joe SMITH, % C
Ridgefield, March 1, 1894.
trobey, to his son in Zaiite ; and by the way
of Marseilles, the advices from the Morea are
dated on the 10th December. ’l‘liese commu-
uicatious agree in confirming the accounts
previously published of the defeat of the Cap-
tain Paclia by tlieCliristian fleet, near the Isl-
and Skiathe. In the action the Barbarians
suffered the loss of ten ships sunk, twelve
burned, and eight captured. , They also state
that the Captain Chief, Mavrecordato, in his
passage wiili 14 ships for the relief of Misso-
Ionghi, fell in with the Algeriue fleet off Pa-
tras, that a severe engagement immediately
ensued, and that the result was the capture of
one frigate and one brig. Five other Algerine
vessels were sunk during this battle, and the
VVILL be offered for sale at public’ Vendue
on Monday, the 529d inst. at 9. o'clock
P. M. that first rate stand for a Hatter, situa-
ted in Stamford, late the property of William
Keeler, dec’d. There is a convenient Dwell-
ing house and garden, hatters’ shop, coloring
shop, barn and other buildings. Vendue to
be held on the premises. Conditions made
known at the time of sale.
should not be sold it will be rented for the en-
suing year at the above time.‘ i '
If the property
2 Josceii GRAY,
' KNAPP &. Hovr,
March 8. Honexaof &z. Cr.osi=:.
reniaiiider ofthe piratical fleet escaped.
‘M-
DIED——Iu this town, on the 4th inst. Wid.
Sarah Lockwood, aged about 80. In Bethe],
Mr.T/zomas Coun, aged 92.3, formerly of Guil- .
ford ; Wid. Esther Dibble, aged 63.
subscriber.
FOR SALE,
A Dwelling House, Barn and
Shop, with 3 acres of land,
situated half a mile north of the
Bridge. For terim apply to the
STEPHEN Hauroao.
Norwalk, March 1st, 1824. 1
*** A special Town-Meeting will be held
at the Town-House on Wednesday, the 10th
inst. at3o’clock, P. M. for the purpose of
passing By-Laws to preserve the Oysters in
this town, and of transacting any other busi-
ness that may be found necessary.
GARDEN SEEDS.
NEW assortment of choice Garden seeds,
just received and for sale by
WM. 3:. B. Locxwooo.
. Norwalk, March 6Lh,18‘24. ' _2
Cast Iron Ploughs,
(DUTCHER’S PATENT.)
Ofa superior quality, on hand and for sale by
EDWIN BENEDICT.
*** Farmers in want of good, cheap, and
durable Ploughs, will find it to their advantage
to call before they purchase elsewhere.
Norwalk, March 9, 1894. El
COTTON YARN, &.c.
3 HE Subscriber offers for sale at his old
stand, east side of the bridge, a general
assortment of Cotton Yarn from No. 6 to 30,
blue, brown, and bleach’d, of the very best
quality, at the lowest market prices. Also,
the Conklin Strengthening Plaster, by the
gross, dozen, or single. N. B. Persons
desirous ofhaving liiieu, tow, or woollen yarn
dyed blue, can have it dotie at the shortest no-
tice by leaving it with the subscriber.
A. NASH.
Norwalk, March 8th, 189.4. 9
FOR SALE,
. HAT valuable stand formerly
owned and occupied by Mar-
tin Clock, late of Darien, dec’d,
situated on the great turnpike
road from Boston to New-York, in the town
of Darien, about lialfa mile from Rings End
landing, so called, and at the head of the road
leading thereto. Said Farm consists of a-
bout 20 acres of excellent Land, for plough-
ing, mowing, or pasture, on which is a large
and convenient two story House,a Barn,black-
smith shop, and other out buildings, an apple
Orchard, and other fruit trees, and a well of
water within a few feet. of the door- Said
place has been occupied as a Tavern, antl is
an excellent stand for almost any kind ofMe-
chanics. The above premises, together with
about 4 acres of wood land, witliiu halfa mile
ofthe house, will be offered for sale at Public
Auction on the preuiises,on Monday 29th inst.
at one o’clock, P. M. Conditions made known
at the time of Sale, and possession given im-
inediately. Jomv VVI-:21), Jr.
Darien, March 5, 18924. 2*
" OR SALE—-_-Avaluable house
and home lot, containing about
_ eight acres of good meadow and
, -;___ plough land, handsomely situat-
ed in the town street, adjoining the Episcopal
Church in Ridgefield. Also, about 20 acres
of plough and timber land, ofthe first quality
a few rods west of the Street. Likewise, a
good wood lot, containing about twelve acres,
one mile and a half west ofthe street. Said
farm will be sold together, or in separate
parts, to accommodate the purchaser. Com-
mendations are considered unnecessary, as it
is presumed any person will view the premises
previous to purchasing. Application made
to the subscriber, living on the premises.
SAMUEL SMITH.
Ridgcfield, March 1st, 1894. 22
NOTICE.
Y order ofthe Court of Probate for the
district of Danbury, six months from this
time are limited and allowed to the creditors
to the estate of Dr. flmos Bal.'er,late offiidge-
field in said district, dec’d, for the exhibition
oftheir respective claims against said estate,
and all who neglect to exhibit their claims
within the time limited, as aforesaid, will be
debarred a recovery. AMOS BAKER,Adm’r.
Ridgefield, March 5th, 1824. *v2
. NOTICE.
IN consequence ofthe subscribers’ removing
to New-York in the course of»! or 5 weeks,
they invite all those who are indebted to them
by book account to make payment on or be-
fore the 1stofApril. D. 8.2, S,'L1rm;5 3;, Co_
N0""3lki March 1st, 1824. 1
./it a Court of Probate holder: at Norwalk, Feb.
esd,i3e4.
T HIS Court hereby limits and appoints six
moutlis from this date for the creditors to
the estate of Sarah Betlient, late of Norwalk,
deceased, to exhibit their claims against said.
estate, and the executor of the last will and
testament of the said deceased, is hereby or-
dered to give public notice thereof as the law
directs. Per order,
TiiAnn’s BETTS, Clerk.
Public Notice is hereby given that unless
the creditors to the estate of Sarah Bedienl,
late ofNorwalk, dec’d, exhibit their claims a-
gainst said estate, within the tiuie above limi-
ted they will ever after he debarred a legal re-
covery. Isiutc Bz'r'rs, Exec’r.
Norwalk, Feb. 23, 1824. 1
FOR SALE AT AUCTION.
N Tuesday, the %3d of March next, at 10
o’clock, A. M. at the house of Mr. Heze-
kiah Whitlock, in Norwalk, the following des-
cribed pieces of Land, belonging to the estate
of Samuel Cannon, late of Norwalk, dec’d,
viz : one piece of land coutaiiiing about 7 a-
cres, handsomely covered with wood situated
at Toilsome, about two miles from Norwalk
Bridge; one piece of wood and plow laud,
situated at Horse Swamp. so called, near the
Slitting Mill, containing 20 acres; one piece
of meadow and pasture land, situated at Dry
Hill, about halfa mile froui Norwalk Bridge,
containing 10 acres ; one piece ofland called
Belden iueadow,lying near the last mentioned
piece of land, containing from 4 to .5 acres;
one piece ofland called Oxpound,lying West
of, and adjoining, the dwelliiig-liouse and land
ofMr. N. S. Bailey, containing about 4 acres;
one piece of Salt Meadow, lying at the head
of Norwalk harbor, in quantity about 1 acre.
It is presumed that any person wishing to pur-
chase any of the, above described pieces of
land, will take an opportunity to view them
previous to the day of sale. Also, will be of-
fered for sale at the same time a piece. of land
lying on the west side ofthe road, and in front
of the dwelling-house of Mr. Lewis Mallory,
in quantity about 5 acres. M. CRAFT,
One of the Executors to the Estate of
Samuel Cannon, deceased.
Also, at the same time and place, a second-
hand Soitvizyoifs Cor-mass.
Norwalk, Feb. l6tli, 1824. 51
PUBLIC VENDUE.
BY order of the Court of Probate for the
district of Norwalk, will be sold on the
30th inst. at the dwelling House of Samuel
White, late ofsaid Norwalk dec’d, the hotne-
stead of said dec’d, in quantity about twelve,
acres ofgood land,with the buildings thereon
Also, about thirteen acres of pasture and plow
land, situate near Luptons’ Bogs.
Also, at the same tiiue and place, a quanti-
ty ofhousehold furniture.
JAMES WIIITE, Adm’r.
Norwalk, March 1st,.182’.4. 1
AT a Court of Probate held at Fairfield,
Feb. 24, 18-24, the administrator on the
estate of Samuel Pear.-all, jun. late of Fair-
field, dec’d, having represented the estate of
the said dec’d to be insolvent—Tliis court as-
signs Monday, the 15th day of March next,at
2 o’clock, P. M. at the Probate oflice in said
Fairfield,for the appointment of Coininissioii-
ers on said estate, and hereby directs the said
Administrator to give public notice tliereof,
that all persons interested may have notice to
appear if they see cause, and show why said
commissioners should not be appointed.
1 DAVID HILL, Judge.
fll a Court qf Probate holden at .N'orwal/r,
Jllarch 5, 1824. '
T HIS Court limits and appoints six months
from this date, for the creditors to the es-
OTICE.-—Tlie connexion in business be-
tween David A. Lockwood, and Ebeiiezer
Bondy, is this day dissolved by mutual con-
, - sent. All those indebted to the said firm are
tate of.N'alhamel Eells, formerly of New-C-3- requested mean and same. _
uaan, and late of Elkrun, ui theistate of Ohio, D A LOCKWOOD
E. BUNDY. ’
Norwalk, Feb. 28d, 13524. 1
WM. M. BETTS, Judge.
Public notice is hereby given that unless ‘a
STEPHEN Hon‘, Adin’r.with.ihe 0
will annexed,
NOTICE is hereby given that we, the sub-
scribers,bei'ng by the Hoii.Superior Court
ppointed C0lI)l1llSsI()lle|'§ on the estate of
Henry Minor,ofGreenwicli,an insolvent debt-
r. \vill'meet on thebiisiiiess of our appoint-
claims- against said estate ineiit at the house of Hezekiah Tracy in said
. .. ,, .
G‘reenwich,on the Ed Mondays of Marcli,.\_1ay
iid August next, at 1 o’clock, P". M. on each
fsaid days. HEZEKIAII TRACY, .Commis-
TIIOMAS GREEN, sinners“
N ew-Canaan, March 5, 189.4.
Greenwich, Feb. 9.3, 1894. 1
Norwalk Chronicler