Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, January 18, 1825 · page 3

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' that he wears no concealmeuts or disguises,

;. tence that is both affecting and ltumiliating..

 Congress, conversing with the General on
-' the proceedings of Congress, and delicately a-

men sealed livilth,-tlieilrl rblood,lthe principles’-

they had sworn tortrnaitttain, where a ,disc'ipli-fl " 

ned‘eneIr_ty rec’d from a h_ardy,uutut_orcd yea-
rn'a_nt‘.y .a iesson which produced the most-b‘3n‘-
eficial consequences th'rough'th'e whole.oftlfe'
.revo.lutiotia'r1y‘ war, is worthy th_e care offthe
patriot and statestnan. The‘spleudid colurnn
on‘ Bu‘nker’s "Hill will-,‘unit_e principles with
his_tory,’patr.iotism witlrgl'o'rfv; ltwill be read
by all; its moral will strike deep into the heart
and leave an _,indelible irnpression on the
mind. The trust is too sacred, the work foo
important, Esta-‘rest exclusively in the charge
ofindividuals; it should be afcotnmon prop-
erty in which every citizen should have a
right ; as it will be the pride, it should also be
the property ofthe comnionwealth.

Bosron, Jan.12.——The pews in theTwelfth
Congregational Clmrch in this city, sold on
Monday last, brought S°l8,614—a considera-
ble amount over the appraisetnent.,_.fl'l‘Over
31000 were bid for the choice ofpews.‘

The prize of $50,000, in the Pennsyivania
Union Canal Lottery, has been drawn by five

Igetttlenien of this city.‘ 

IVush1'nglon Cr'iy.—“ The city nfWashing~
"ton contained in ltt-3S,two thousand four lion-
dred and fifteetrtltvcllitigs, and in 189.4, two
thousand four liunihed and sixty four. The
whole pumber erected in the first mentioned
ycarwas 69, and in the second year 49. At
6 t-Qto each house, (the result ofthe census
for 1820) the preseutpopulation of the city is
16,005, exclusive ofthose in the forts, bar-
racks, and navy yard, being in the public ser-
vice. In the years 189.3: and 18214, nearly
10,000 feet of brick and curb pavetneut,(foot
paths) have been put dmvn—-houses have
been erected for the Branch Bank and the
Patriotic Bank,——17_00 feet ofiron pipes have
been laid,——a steam-boat wharfhas been built,
considerableimprovements have been made
in the Navy Yard, and some progress made
in constructing a dry dock—the south portion
ofthe President’s house has been completed ;
the work on the Capitol has advanced rapidly
towards completion ; considerable progress
has been made infilling up the low grounds
near the Tyber _: the grounds around the Co-
lumbia College have been inclosed and beau-
tified ; and different roads in the vicinity of
the city have been improved.”

Jlfr. Jlfonroe.-——Tlte Com. Advertiser says
Mr’. Monrotfs communication to Congress
requesting an investigation of his accounts,
will be read with surprise, and for making it
he has already been very rudely assailed in
the VVashington Gazette. It doubtless is not
forgotten by the public, that our venerable
President was very severely assailed during
the last session of Congress, both in and out
ofthe House, respecting his money affairs ;—
and the general opinion among candid and
honorable men was, that these attacks, which
proceeded from the partizans of the ‘ Radical
Chief’ were as cruel as they were unjust. It
is in reference to the imputations then cast
upon him, we presume, that the present com-
munication has been made; and, on the
whole, we think the communication has been
made at the proper time, and with all requis-
ite dclicacy. He has chosen the moment
when he is about to retire, forever, from pub-
lic service, when it is impossible for Congress
or any ofits members, to act from sinister
considerations ; and the fact that he requests
a full and rigid examination, shows clearly
and fears not the ordeal. There is one seri-
“ A citizen,” he says, “ who has long served
his country, in its highest trusts, has a right,
if he has served with fulelity, to enjoy undist-
iurbed trattqttilily and peace in his relirem.cnt.”
It is afletztiiig to see an aged public servant,
the measure ofwhose honorsis full,and whose
years are nearly so, thus appealing, as it were,
to his countrymen, for leave to enjoy there-
mainder of his life in repose and tranquility;
and it is humiliating to reflect that such is the
unfecling venality and licentiousness ofa por-
tion ofthe Atnerican press, anti such the cold
blooded malignity ofthe harpics who control
them, as to render such an appeal necessary.

flnecdoic qf La F71-_ijelle.-——A member of

pologising for the opposition which the appro-
priation iu his favor had experienced in that
body—the General with great naivefle, and
never failing presence of mind, interrupted
him with this happy remark :——“ 1, Sir, am
one qfthe opposition. The gift is so munifi-
cent, so far exceeding the services ofthe indi-
vidual, that had I been a member ofCon-
gress, I must have voted against it.” _
[Richmond Inquirer.

.dfrt'ctm Colon}/.—'I‘lie brig Hunter has
been chartered by the American Colonization
Society for the purpose of taking out free
persons of color to join the colony at Liberia.
About 60 emigrants will go out in this vessel.
She will soil from Norfolk on or about the
20th ofJannary. ' I '

The bill now before Congress relative to
canal boats provides that all boats €.’l‘cI1LS_iU€f_‘l}
employed in navigating canals, may, after
the 1st of March next, be so employed without
being compelled to take out a license, or pay
any tonnage duty. But if said boats shall be
employed in navigating any lake opening a
direct intercourse with Canada, licences shall
be taken out, or the boats 82. cargoes forfeited.

A bill forjcutting 8 Canal around the falls
ofthe Ohio, has passed the Senate of Ken-
tucky. Much exultation is expressed in the
papers in consequence ofthat event.

It is proposed to cut a canal from Dayton to
Cincinnati in Ohio. In 113%, 29,546 barrels
of flour were inspected at Cincinnati.

One hmzrfrerl gentlemen ofthe Bar residing
in the city of N. York, have subscribed to the
following notice, which, together with the
names, has been published in theN. Y. papers.

We the undersigned members ofthe Bar
itnp_ressed with the impolitic cruelty of con-
fining persons in prison for small debts, with-
out_ some adequate provision for supplying
them with the necessaries qflifi: ; and regret-
ting its legalised and continued existence, do
hereby pledge ourselves, if called upon, to
give our professional services gratuitously,
cach of the subscribers for himselfto procure
the discharge of each such debtor from irn-
prisooment,in the course of the ensuing 12

.5’,

Q 7fI‘IIESDlA'Y,_ JANUARY =-if3;,i 

 [We wishn our’ pat,‘i3on,_s universally to
TAKE tvortcs that a payment'of all accounts
of more than_,nine months‘ standing, is indis-
pehsably necessary befbre the first of March.

At the late session of the Superior Court
at _Fairfield'_’an'act_ion, for a libel, in which the
Rev. Menzies Rayner, an Episcopal Clergy-
_r_nan,.was plaintiff, and Mr. Roswell Judson,

rifdefendant, was decided inyfavor of the plain-

tiff with a verdict of $750 damag'cs._‘ The li-
bel was contained in a reply of Mr. Judson to
a pamphlet written by Mr. Rayner entitled
‘ Force of Prejudice,’ in which the latter pre-
tended toreview certain recommendations of
a work_written by the former against Univer-
sal Salt)ation,. remarking at the same time
with great severity upon the private charac-
ter of Mr. Judson. A new trial is to be had.

Pt'racy,‘——Oti the preceding page will be
found the report ofa couunittee of the U. S.
Senate on the subject of piracy, together with
an abstract ofthe bill accompanying the re-
port. It is not a little gratifying to find the
committee taking so decided a stand on this
subject, and recommending such thorough
measures to prevent the further destruction of
the lives and property of our fellow citizens
by the unpriuciplcd free-booters who frequent
the seas, and find protection in the Islands, of
the Spanish West Indies. The language us-
ed by the cotmnittee in relation to this subject
must convince the Spaniards that we are de-
termined no longer to be trified with. They
will receive from it a sufficient warning to do
their duty, to abandon their fortnef listless
course, and to acquit themselves oftheir obli-
gations to us; and ifthcy fail to profit by the
warning, they must reap the consequences,
and be silent. 'We trust there will be no de-
lay in passing the bill.

No papers have been received at the Post-
Office in this place since Saturday, in conse-
quence of which, and the failure of all our
Washington papers for a week past, we are
unable to present our readers with any very
late or important intelligence.

A public dinner was given at Norfolk on
the 7th inst. to Capt. Warrington, of the Na-
vy, who is appointed to the counnand of the
W. India squadron, in place of Com. Porter.
Capt. W. is said to be highly esteetncd by his
fellow officcrs,aud in fact by all classes.

Com. Portcr.——A writer in the Boston Pat-
riot, in defending the late conduct of Comm.
Porter, inquires, “ what effect a naval arma-
ment can have on those waters, ifthe Ameri-
can officers can be imprisoned by the Spanish
authorities,till representations have been pas-
sed to Washington, Madrid, and back again.
Where is the difference between a land and a
naval aggression? Had the Alcalde of Fa-
_’u-rtlo ordered out a vessel and fired into an
_jA.\':et'ic=.tti ship of war, we presume it would
not have been expected that the Commodore
should have permitted such an outrage and
notexchariged shotstill the absolulc.’cmg’s
pleasure had been signified. In point of prin-
ciple, where is the difference between putting
American officers into confinement, perhaps
to allow pirates or their receivers ti) escape, 9.1.
attacking a national ship at sea ? Capt.Bar-
ron was suspentlcd for not rctttrnirtg‘ the fire
ofthe Leopard, and, in our humble opinion,
Captain Porter would have deserved worse,
had be permitted the officers to be taken out
of his ships at the good pleasure of a_Spanish
village magistrate.”

Easecution of Pirafe.9.—About the middle
ofNov. last eighteen pirates were executed at
Jamaica, among whom was the murderer of
Licut. Layton, whose story was published 3
or4mouths since. Many of them declared
that they would not have engaged in the dan-
gerous enterprise of piracy, had it not been
for the fact'lilt'cs aflbrded by the authorities Q/‘
Cuba to dispose oftheir plundered goods. In
view ofthis expression the editor ofa Bernin-
da Gazette remarks as follows: The lan-
guage, we conceive, will be powerful enough
to convey to the British the necessity ofan
immediate attention to the actions of the in-
habitants, (or rather the authorities of this
“ Island of Defrauders.” If this is not the
case, we may expect the period not far dist-
ant when we shall find Americans resorting
to such measures as‘ will inevitably tend to
impede the progress of these‘ marauders. If
it should so happen that possession was to be
gained, by the Americans ofthis “ noble isl-
and,” it would be a tenfold increase to their
strength. Procrast‘ination, at any time, is
dangerous—-S:.on any occasion like thatallud-
ed to,the consequences would indeed be fatal.

Pimlcs.—Tlic British sloop of war Rifle-
tnan, VVm. W'cbb, Esq. commander, has arri-
ved at this port from Jamaica, with 10 pirates
on board. Having committed the act ofpi-
racy with which they are charged, on auA-
merican vessel, the courts in Jamaica did not
consider themselves authorized to take cog-
nizance ofthe crime. On application to the
Governor, he ordered them to be conveyed in
the Riflcman to this port, to be tried by the
proper authorities. At the request ofthe Br.
Consul, they have been taken. charge of by
the United States’ Marshal. -

./]ccr'dent.—A large crowd of spectators as-
sembled at Cortland-street dock about twelve
o"clock yesterday, under the expectation of
witnessing the landing ofthe pirates, from the
British brig Rifleman. A boat with the U. S.
Marshal, was seen to put off from the brig in
the North River, with a uutnbcr of persons in
her,and pull in for the dock. The crowd
anxious to see the pirates, pressed forward on
to the bridge or stairs which leads up frotn
the water on to the dock, andjust as the
Marshal and the boat's crew stepped out of
the boat on to the stairs, down the whole went
in amoment and precipitated upwards offifty
persons into the river where the water was 0-
ver their heads. Assistance being ready at

months. .«V'cw- York, Dec. 515, 1834.

hand, all, it is believed, were saved.—B.Post.

’ . A Diabgzical Attempt wasmad‘e~‘ori the 9th
inst. to poison a family consisting ofa 'man,his>
wife, and 5 children, bythe name of Carrol,
residing in Laurens-st. N. Y. It appears that
the family is quite poor; and that in the mor-
ning _ the youngest cliildfound suspended to
the door a basket {of cakes, tarts, pies, &'.c.

richly frosted with sugar. With thankful
hearts for what they considered a present fm.
some humane family acquainted with their
circumstances, the delicacies were distributed
by the parents among themselves and little
ones, and eaten. It was not long, however,
before all were taken violently sick, and on
calling medical aid,it was soon found the sup-
posed angel of mercy which had visited their
humble dwelling, was none other than a de-
mon. The frosting of_ the cakes had been
mingled with arsenic, and without the titncl_v
medical assistance which was called in, the
whole family would have slept in death be-
fore the dawn of anbthcr day! Suspicion
imtnediately rested on a neighbour ‘named
John Reid, who, it appears, had a suit pend-
ing with Carroll for assault and battery, in
which he is defendant. Attempts had been
made to settle this difficulty, but without ef-
fect. A warrant was issued against Reid,aud
on searching the room in which he resided,
pieces of New Year’s cake, round heart, pies,
muffins, &:c. were found, which exactly cor-
responded with those left at the door of Car-
roll. In addition to which, the basket was
tied with apeculiar kind of cord, made pf
Indian grass; the satire desription ofco_rd was
also found in the room of Reid. VVitli tliis
evidence before the Police_ magistrates, he
was ordered to find bail to appear at the pres-
ent term. Mr. Carroll was very ill last eve-
ning; his family are considered out of danger.

The murder in Kentucky/.—Our readers all
recollect the late murder of Mr. Francis Ba-
ker, editor ofthe Mississippian, by Isaac De-
sha, S011 ofthe Governor of Kentucky, while
on his way to New Jersey to visit his friends,
and be married. It now appears that great
efforts are making to stay the hand ofjustice
from its righteous work. A law bearing upon
the case has passed the Kentucky legislature,
the object of which is said, in a letter frotn a
member of Congress to a brother ofthe de-
ceased, to be “to save the life ofas great a
monster as now lives-and that there is much
reason to fear that justice will be overpower-
ed by family influence.”

Onthe 25 h tilt. a young man, the only
child of Dr. J. R. Schenck, near Somcrville,
N. J. was accidentally shot by a companion,
and died on the ensuing day.

The National Gazette recommends that
sotne provision be made for life for each of
the ex-presidents: and thinks the sum should
be an annuity of five or six thousand dollars.

On the 3th inst, the anniversary ofthe bat»
tle ofNew-Orleans, General Brown tirade a
splendid party in ‘honour of the hero ofthat
day. The Not. Intclligencer says, among the
company, besides Lafayette, were four ofthe
candidates for the Presidency, with many of
their respective friends; and that among them
nothing was to be seen but cordial greetings
and friendly salutations.

In the case of seduction, Moran vs. Dawes,
which was lately tried in the Circuit Court,at‘
N. York, thejury brought in a verdict for the
plaiutifi'of $0000 damages.

It was reported at Alexzmrlria, on Tuesday,
evening, that a dreadful fire was raging at
Norfolk at l‘.". o’clock on Lilonday, wliiclt was
understood to have originated in the dwelling
house of Gen. Taylor.

A letter to a gentleman in this city fr. Ma-
con, states that the Branch Bank offiarico,
in that town, was destroyed by fire on the
916th ult. at about 8 o’clock—-—the money and
papers were destroyed, including $7000 in
collection ootes—3'l.‘30,000 in money of the
Bank, and 5 or 6000 ofthe Ilamburg Bank,
on deposit. The fire is supposed to have been
communicated accidentally.+.S'rtn/nznolr. pm.

On the §.’6th of l3ecember,thc Presbyterian
Church at Daricn, Geo. was discovered to be
on fire ; when first seen the flames were just
ascending under the eves ofthe buildiug,wlien_
by the activity of the citizens, its destructive
progress was arrested.

Important dccision..——A S. C. Judge has
lately decided that Aliens are liable to per-
form militia duty.

Upwards of $36,000 has been lately sub-
scribed in N. York for the purpose of estab-
lishiug an Athenamm in that city.

Meetings have been held for the purpose of
petitioning the N. Y. Legislature to construct
a canal from the mouth ofOneit'la Creek to
the head waters ofChenango river, and from
thence to Chenango Point,on the Susquehan-
nali. Also, frotn the Grand Canal, at Utica,to
the Chenango river at Norwich or Sherburne,
and from thence to the Susquehanuah river,at
Binglramptou.

It is found leather cannot be used for the
sheathing of vessels. B-arnacles grow aston-
ishingly upon the leather, and retard the mo-
tion ofthe ship. .

A large quantity of shoes made oflndia
Rubber has recently been imported into the
United States from South America, and are
highly reconnnended for comfort, durability,
Sac. They are called Gum Elastic Shoes.

The Milledgville, (Geo.) Recorder, states
that the commissioners appointed to treat with
the Creek Indians, forthe Territory which
they now occupy have returned, not being a-
ble,to fulfil the object oftheir mission.

Capt. Curnerford, ofNewburyporr, has giv-
en, frotn personal observation, an account of
the entrance and navigation of Columbia Ri-
ver. He considers it navigable for 90 miles
by vessels of 300 tous——and he conceives that
the best place for a settlement is at a bay just
above Tongue Point.

Jllanttfucfures.—Governmcnt has assigned
the Rotunda, at the Capitol, a room 90 feet in
diameter, for the exhibition of Atrrericati
Manufactures at Vvashingtou on the 9.0th_ of
Feb.—and it is to be fitted up for the purpose.
Mr. Redwoodl-‘lisher will be at VVashington
to superintend the exhibition, and Mr. R. C.
Weightman, of VVashington,_will take charge
of any goods sent for exhibition. .

The number of manufactories in Massa-
chusetts appears by an official account, to be
I61, possessing an aggregate capital of Sill,-
465,000. Of these six are for manufacturing
glass, and the remainder for iron, wool, cot-
ton, leather, lead, flax, hemp, silk, wlre, Salt,
&Lc, and itis believed the property invested
in them considerably exceeds the amount of

U. S. Penal C'odc.——-The penal laws of the
U. States have long been known to be entire-
ly deficient; but the subject was so grave a
one, audits details L; such a degree perplex-
ing. that a revision of thoselaws has always
been contemplated with reluctance, almost
amounting to aversion. The defects of the
system have become so flagrant, however, as
to overcome this reluctance; and the House

Meetirig of the -Uuiversalist Society in
Norwalk,(for. the transaction of business,)

will take place at the dwelling. house of Neal!
5. Bailey, on It‘riday,evening ‘next, 215: inst.
A general attendance of all tltose interested
in the concerns ofthe Society, is earnestly

requested.—Should the weather be unfavor-

able the meeting will be deferred until the
next fair evening. '

Jan. 17, 18°15’.

of Representatives is at length seriously en-

gaged in the discussion of a bill embracing
such a multitude ofprovisions for the punish-

mentof offences that have hitherto gone on-

punislted, as to-excite a wouderthat, under
this defeétive system, so few crimes have been
committed within the peculiarjurisdiction of
the federal government. This bill will,prob-
ahly,occasion znucli-discussion and differenrte
of opinion upon its details ; but, as it has been
seriously entered upon, we think it probable
that, in whatever shape it may be thrown by
amendments, a bill upon this subject will take
the form and force oflaw before the close of
the presentsession.—.’Vtzt. Int.

The Norfolk I-Ierald states the number of
slaves for which claims for indemnity have
been presented to the Board of Commission-
ers now sitting at W'ashington, is from 8,600
to 3,700 ; and that the claims, inclusive ofoth-
er property coming within the provisions of
the treaty, amount to nearly three millions of
dollars. This on the part of G. Britain is
paying pretty well for tlit-2,n}rilan.tIu’opic disposi-
tion of her naval connnandcrs, and on our
-own side it is getting rid ofa burthen on very
‘advantageous terms.

A Nassau paper of Nov. 4, says the Amer-
ican brig Edward,from Bordeaux for Havana,
was captured on the 11th Oct. by 4 piratical
boats, thecaptain killed, and the crow set a-
drift.—-—'I‘hc pirates have erected a revolving
light similar to that on the Moro, 525 miles to
the windward, for the purpose of decoying
mariners close in shore, who taking it for the
[Iavana light, in the morning find themselves
deceived, and thus fall into the hands ofthe
pirates.

A relative of the Mr. Perkins, of steam-
cngine, steam-gun, Sac. memory has lately
exhibited :1 pair of scissors, finished in the
most elegant manner, only three tentlrsof an
inch long, and weighing less than halfa grai-n.
A steel tag and an ivory bodkiu of the same
length was exhibited at the same time.

Dr. Bt1clizini1ai1,ofI{y. has so far succeed-
ed with his new steam engine, as to have made
an experiment with it on a boat, which was
propelled severalmiles on Sunday, Dec. 9.1,
to the entire satisfaction ofseveral gentlemen.
who took passage in her. The boiler weighs
500 pounds.

—e@’€-- -

DIED—-In this town, on VVednesday last,
an infant child of Mr. James B. Eells.

At New-Haven, on the 8th inst. Whit-
ney, Esq. aged 59. His mind was distinguisli-
ed by uncommon powers ofiovention. Per-
haps no titan has ever produced so great an
effect on the industry, wealth, and commerce
of his country. 3<:fore~he invented the gin
for cleaning upland cotton, the fibre of that
article was separated from the seed by the
human hand, and it was cultivated only for
domestic uses. In consequence ofthat in-
vention, it now forms the greatest and most
important staple of America-in hulk sufli-
cicut to give employment to more than 500
ships, and in annual value not less than twen-
ty millions of dollars.

In Bridgeport, on the 7th inst. Mrs. Bcfscy
.0. I.’:m=lz_7/, agetl 2?», wife of Captain Abijah
lrlawlcy, and daughter of Mr. Stiles Nichols.

In Bangor, Me. Qd inst. Rev. Harvey Loo-
mis. He was well in the morning of that day,
being S;.bhmh_..werrt to the meeting house in
a violent storm, entered the pulpit, sat down,
and in a_ few minutes leaned back his head 31.
died without a struggle. It is remarkable that
he had selected for his text on that day, as
applicable to the season, it being the begin-
ning of a new year, ‘This year thou shalt die.’

In France, on the 31st Oct. Robert Gum-
ble Wirf, son ofthe Attorney General of the
United States, a young gentleman of distin
guished talents and attainments.

In France, on the 6th Nov. Duke Dc .7V'o-
ailles, aged 85, the father of the heroic wife
of Gen. Lafayette.

WAN'FED—+a first rate New Milch
COW. Apply to N. S. BAILEY.
Norwalk,Jan. 17.

()'[‘[(jE_._The pQ‘.s't)_l| who took a basket
from the Store of Messrs. Hoyt’s $2. Co.
with two large handsome Tortoise Shell
Combs, will please leave the Combs atthis
Office and avoid trouble and a public expo 5
"re. Jan. 17.

TEAM EXPERIIVIENT ASSOCIA-
TION.-—--The first instalment of per
cent on each share, is payable to the Agent,
on or before the first of February.
January 17,1825. 47 Elw
The editors of the N. Y. Vfercanttlo Ad-
vertiser will please give the above 2 insertions
and forward the bill to this office for payment.

At a Court ofProbate holden at Stamford in
and for the district of Stamford, Jan. lath,
1825.

t rat 1 re .xecu orso ie as
{ ER , l l E‘ r ftl 1 1
will and testament of Dqrltrtg .S_'cll1cXc/c,

dec’d late of said Stamford, (’.Xli:l)ll their d-‘

ttiittislratiott account for adjustment on the

firgt M,-milay of 1-‘ebruary ue.~ltt,a|t tlie|Proh._1te

Office in said Stamford, ant tiat ttey give

notice Iltcreof to all persons interested in the

estate of said dcc’d, by causing a copy ofthts
order to be published at least two‘ weeks suc-
cessively before said Monday of I4 ebruary, in
the Norwallt Gazette. A true copy of record.
Atnst, (Iu.trtr.r:s HAWLEY, Judge.

FOR SALE,

‘HE Dwelling House, former-
ly occupied by Tho’s I—Iawx-
hurst,situated at the foot of Mill-
. hill, near the centre of business
in the town, and within a few rods of the
steam-boat wharf. As a stand for a Bakery.
it is not exceeded by any one in the county-—
the cellar being built aud fitted up express-
ly for that business. It is also an excellent
stand for a Dry Good and Grocery Store, or
for most kinds of mechanical business. It
will be sold on reasonable terms ifapplied for
soon. Apply to Lewis Mallory, near the

premises, or to either of the subscribers.

ERASTUS Wm'rE,

CIIARLES t‘viAI.LortY.

 

OTICE.—-By order ofthe Hon. Court of
Probate for Norwalk district, will be sold

N

at Public Auction, on Thursday the 3d day
of February next, at 2 o’clock P. M. at Uriah
Johnson’s Inn, in Norwalk, so mttch of the

real estate ofJoseph Rockwell, (late ofSharou
state of Ohio, dec’d,) lying in said district, as
will raise the sum of $1078 22, with inciden-
tal charges and expences.

. , Emun Roc‘xwt:1.1., Adm’r.
Norwalk, January 15,182’. 47

, OTICE is hereby given that six months
from this date are limited and allowed
for the exhibition of claims against the estate
of John Mac E7t.tt'7‘e, late of Weston,in the dis-
trict of Fairfield, deceased, by the Honorable
Court ofProbate for the district of Fairfield.

Lr:'r'rE M’Etv'rJm-3. Admlrx.

\’Veston, January 5, I825. 47

FOR SA LE OR TO LET,
'1‘ HE Dwelling-House, Barn,
Carriage-house, $1. other out-

-— 3- houses, with about 10 acres ofthe
first quality of land, lately occupied by Mrs.
Jllary E. St. John, situated in Norwalk, willi-
in a short distance ofthe Landing, where a
Stea:n—Boat and Packets run to and from N.
York, thro’ the season. The buildings are
large and spacious,in good repair, and is a de-
sirable place for a private family, or a board-
ing house.——-—./1lso,a Dwellingflouse situated
on the \Vest side of the harbor, at present oc-
cupied by Dr. Ansel Ivloyt.-—--./91.90, 20 acres
meadow, plow and wood land, lying in the
east field, at Saugatuck Brook, so called.-
./Jlso, 10 acres wood and plow land lying on
the west side the river, at Brook lot, so called.
./]lso, 5 acres Land at Dry Hill.

FOR SALE—8 acres meadow and pasture
land, lying on the east side of the harbour,
known by the name of Mallory-‘land.
.f1[so,10 acres wood land at theWhortlebury
Hills, known by the name of Cheese Spring
Ridge. For further particulars inquire of

WM. 31. B. ST. Jorm.

Norwalk, Jan. 10, 189.5. 45

VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.

_ fI‘HE subscriber offers for sale
' a small Farm, one mile from
the Church, on the rnaiu road to
- North Salem, consisting ofabout
eigltt acres of Land; a part of which is ex-
cellent Wood Land ; the remainder is good
-lleiidow. On said Farm is a large two story
Dwelling House, nearly new god well finish-
ed, with a Barn and necessary out houses.—-
.r3ls‘o, a large'Shop, used by the subscriber as
a Hat Factory, in which is a new patent Dye
Kettle and other necessary fixtures for carry-
ing on the business extensively. The place
is pleasantly sitiiated, and for the convenience
of the llatting business, is equalled by none
in Ridgeficld. Payments can be made easy,
and an indisputable title given by the subscri-
ber, living on the premises.

THOMAS IIOLLINSIIEAD.

Ridgcficld. January 1,1325. 46 tf

' OR SALE at Vendue on Sat-
 F urday, Md inst. at Q,o’clock,
iv?» -‘~ P. M. at the house of Mr. James
_d,_;_._ib_ James, 15 acres of Wood La nd,
situated in Wilton, called Dickcnson Land.-—
.f1lso, on Thursday 1st Feb. at the Store of
Mr. Geo. Cannon, Vtfilton, two o’clock, P. M.
15’. acres Wood Land at Honey Hill, and six
acres Plow Land at Morg Lot, so called.-—
Conditions made known at “me (ufg-,1le_ ,
N‘"'“'3lliaJatt. 10. 46 JOHNC.‘..\‘N01\'.
7 ‘AKEN UP ()II the 927th o
Dec. last a bay H ORSE 3
or four years old, with white
, hind feet and switch tail. _The
 owner can have said Horse by
proving property, and paying charges.
ALVAN Micki).
Greenwich, Jan. 5, 18925. 46
'1‘O he sold at Public Vcndue on Thursday
the 3d of February next, at one o'clock,
P. M. a farm ofland containing about 52 a-
cres, with the Builclingthereon, late the prop-
erty of Mr. John ./'V‘etck2'rlc, dec’d. Said Farm
is situate in the East Field. Said Vendue
will be held on the premises. Conditions
made known at said time. _
Sr:'rr1 TAYLOR, Agent for the Heirs.
Norwalk,Jauuary S, 18215. 46 3w
’fl‘O be sold at Public Vendue on the prem-
ises, by order ofthe Court of Probate for
the District of Stamford, on Monday the3lst
day of January next. at ten o’clock, forenoon,
so much of the real estate of NATIIANIEL
FERIS, late of Greenwich, dcc’d, as will raise
the sum ofS991 6:’)-100, with incidental char
gas of sale. JONATHAN FINCH,
*46 CIIARLES SMITH.

 

 

 

E Ad m’rs_

items of the town ofGreenwich, legally
warned and holden at the Meeting-House in
the second Society on the 4th day ofOctoher,

10 weeks old he allowed to run at large on the
Commou.°, and all over 10 weeks old shall be
free coaitnoners, having twogood rings in the
nose of each. The above is a true copy of
Record, examined by me,
4W46 Jonx JAY 'l‘P..tc1'. Town Clerk.
ALL persons indebted to ./Valhatzicf Hua-
bard, are requested to make immediate
payrneut and all those who have any claims
agaiusthim are requested to present them for
payment. All persons indebted to the part-
nership ofSamucl W heaton 8:. Co. which was
dissolved last spring by mutual agreement
are requested to make ititnietliztte payment to
John S. Wheaten. N. HUBBARD.
Stamford, January 1, 1325. 46
N. B. All accounts which may remain
unsettled after the 1st Feb. next,will be lodg-
ed iu the hands of Chas. lrfollv for collection.

“ ILL be sold on the first
Monday of February next,
atPublic Auction on the prem-
. , iscs, 11 acres of valuable VVoor]
and Plough Land, situate at White Oak
shade,near the dwelling house ofElijah Reed,
being the estate of Scllcclc Reed. dec’d, and
sold by order of the Court ofProba’te for
Norwalk district. The terms will be made
known at the time and.place of sale. "
Tnonms Rena, Ad m’r..

 

 

Norwalk,Jan. 17, 1825. 16w 47

their charter capital.

Norwalk, Jan. 10, 1325. 43* 

'1‘ the Annual Town-Meeting ofthe inhab-

1324, the Meeting Voted that allSwineuudet‘ '

 

o