Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • Page 2

common defence and genct.il welfare," which had been reloiied to by fbmc gentlemen. He conlidered thefe words as containing no grant of power whatever, but merely ihe cxpreflidnot ihe ends or objects to be fleeted by the grams ot (pecilicd powers. He therefore pioteftcd againfl thawing any aid whatever from them in his conltiuc-tion of the inftrument. He faid he had read good bcharionr, nnd fliall at dated receive for their Svicti tt ctmpcjifiitim which fhall not lv diinintlhed during their continuance in rjjicc." The lirll part ut this fentence rcfpecls the relationlhip between the executive and judiciary departments It rclpects judges or officer 1 of the courts, who are appointed by the prrlident. The lad pattof the lenience refpecls the relationlhip between the legif-flativr and judicial departments It relpefls the cre'ation of officers, ihe fixing ihe com-pcnf'ation of the officers or judges, and their continuance in office.

Thefe are the peculiar attributes of the legiflative department. Accordingly the moll correct and technical words are tifed in relation to both thefe objects. The term hold their offices NATHANIEL BI.AKE, WILL pay Calh ir Horn Tips if deliv-cied by the nth day of April next anil not alier that date, for this leafon, as the fhipuicnt for this year nuill then be doled. Hartford, March a. (SlT Piaillcr of Liver Oil, Codfifli and Groceries as tibial lilt (ale.

7ndm'nJNkTn7. 1 500 Pieces India Nankins, jnfl received and are felling by the 100 pieces, as low as can be bought in New-York or Holloii. by TIMOTHY P. PERKINS. Hartford, 2Z March.

(39) oR a 1. By JOSEPH UTLET, 30 Hhds. St. Croix and Anligua RUM ,0 Hhds Molaflcs. Biandy per pipe or lefs.

Lump Sugar per hhd. or lels. Brown Do. per hhd, or barrel. Caflc.

of Kailins Barrels of Tar. 1000 Buflicls T. Ifland and Lifbon Salt, Nail Rods and Nails Blillcted Steel. Pot-Afh Kettles and Hollow Ware. Butter and Lard Wheat and Rye Flour.

Hartford, March 11. (jc;) Frtjh American G7rdenSecds. I'SAAC BULL, AS jufl received, an ample fupply oCG.IR' DEN SEEDS, warranted to be of the laft years growth; a targe proportion of the with calm deliberation to improve tlic lefibns they had turnilhett for the benefit of man-Kind iii time to cone. The imerclh and fympathics, which i he people of the United' Surcs felt in thefc no longer turn ilicir mien ion Iron) their own Internal ut the hifrheft for ill-: lately of the conllituiion, and tlic liberty of the citizens, no longer receive il'io Ihort reply, Fiench partizans Jacobins DiGrgarnz-rrs And although the gentleman from North Carolina, Ices, or thinks lie fees the Spirit mount in the whirlwind anil direct die florin let him be condoled by. the information, that all thefe our actoi are were Spirits and are diff.ilved ittio thin Yi-s, li-, thefe magical delu-ft-ins ate now vanlflud and have left the people and their coniircls in their real pcrlons, and original American characters, engaged in the tianfaclion of American-tfouccrni.

Upon taking a view of our interna! fitua-ion, he obfei vcd, although patty rage may. rot be done away it may be laid its irnxifin is patt. And although the gentleman from New-York (Mr. T. Monis) yefleiday oblervcd, that the Prcfident had commenced a fyfleni of pcrlccution fo ignorant, he laid he was of the exiftence of filch a that he could not conceive to what the gentlemen alluded.

It is- fome time, Mr. Chairman, fince a member of this Houfe amlfundry printers throughout the U-rited States have been amerced and imprifon-ed to appeal'e the vengeance of an unconstitutional fedition aft, merely for puhlifhing their own fentiments, which happened to be unpalatable to the then exifling adininillia-tion li is (bine time, fir, fince we hare feen judges who ought to have been converted into political pattizans, and like executive miffunaries psonouncing political harangues throughout the United States It is (cm: time fir, fince we have feen the zealous judge, (loop from the bench to lojk out for more victims fot judicial vengeance I It is fome time (ince we have L- the fame judicial impetuofity drive ftom the bar, the mod rcfpeflablc counfel, who humanely propofed to intcrpofe between afriendlefs and uprotected man, and the judicial vengeance to which he was doomed It is fome time, fir, fince we have feen the fame judicial zeal extending the proviliuns of ihe (edition act by difcovering that it hadjjrifdiclionofthe lex non fcripta, or common law It is ibme time, (ince we have feen the chief executive magiflrate dooming to humiliation in and afiies' a Etcat portion of the American people Ysj, fir, thefe terrific fcenes are paft. Thefe noify declamations, and this judicial zeal, are huflied into filence by the audible pronunciation of the public will. He faid, we may even indulge the hope Mr. Chairman, that our pulpits will not much longer be converted into political forum that the meek and humble teachers of the chriftian faith, inflcad of ftirring up all the angry and deltiuclive paflions of the human mind, will ere long, r.nce more condefcend, to teach thofe precepts bf humility, forbearance and toleration, taught them by divine preceptor.

Thofe piecepts fo effemial to the difcovery of truth, by pre-difpofing the mind to deliberation and The prefent Executive putfiiingthe general good, and fupportcd by th: general confidence, ftand noi in need of thefe artificial aids. He invites inquiry. He knows, that the higetl encomium, which can be bellow-ed upon his adminiltration, would flow from a correct understanding of his motives and his contluct. lnftead of calling the of (edition acts, to th; delamawry fcrib'er3, who appear to increalc in numbers, an in irnpudence, in proportion to the delpcraiion of their caufc, and their ficurity from pun-ifliment, he has fai let them Hand undif-turbed, as monuments of the lafety with which error of opinion may be tolerated, where reafon is left free to combat Under thefe aufpicious circumllances, he laid he pi to the difcuflion of the inipor-unt quellion before us pleafure, con-fcious thai he was (iibjeCt to error, and kno ving that if he did it was his intercjl to be corrected conliJent alfo, that there was a mal of intelligence and cairn reflection at this time in the1 people of the United States, competent to detect the error, anl apply the corrective. ImprcfTed with thefe feminisms he widely in opinion with the gentleman from North-Carolina, (Mr.

l.ir.) who had laid, that if the bill upon you: table Ih niU pafs into a law, he would heave a fiih or drop a tear upon the inftantancjus demolition of the whole conftiiution. The fooner it was done the Sit, this gentleman and his in political opinions, Have termed them-felvei 1 iT. ers of this an evidence of the prafhce, we are to expect fiom thofe gentlemen, under tlitir piaicflions lb long, and Co l-iudlv ttiade to the people of the I S'at. Cannot that gentleman find reafon to regret that fV.ntiment, in the confidence due 1.1 the inieliigence and pat-rioiilivi of iiea-. portion of his who differ wi'h him on that point Or dotlu- gcn-lcmen and liis political affricates claim prefuniptious vanity, not only the appelation o' die cxtlufive Movers of bui alii) the monopoly of all the intelligence andpatriotif.il of the nation He had too nuch refpect for gentlemen to they would place their pieienhons on tills ground, lie begged pardon of the committee for this (iigreflioti.

He had been impelled to it from the courfi: the debate had taken and particularly from the indecorur, attacks made on the Piilident ot the United States, lie did he would now pio-ecl to examine whether ihe lepeal of the j.idkiary law of the lad fef-fion of congirfs would in any rrfpefl violate thatfalutaryand practicable independence ot the judges whith was fecund to them by the conllituiion. He laid the tti ni independence ot judges 01 of judiciary department, was not be found in the coiiilitu-tion. It was therefore a mere inference (ioiii fi.iiie the fpecified powers and he believed in the meaning of gentlemen, and l. the extent tln.y carry it, the term not be frjund cither in the fpiiit, general clur-ii'ler, or phraleolugy of any article or fec-tiuncf the conllituiion. He meant to give the conflituiion the innfl candid interpieta-tim in his power, ac.

01 ding io the plain and I'fivioiis inipon of ilie Knglilh language) He iluilJ hi: inuipietaiion, the terms SMJI.L.POX liVOCUI.JriON. rpHE lublV-ribers Hofpitalin Ellington iinow open lorlhe iceipiioi. nf prruuii to have the Small-Pos by a flic and caly ml' llio-l r.rinorlllatinn. may ir on moderate tetms by applpiug to 1' Jlcr, KTNE-POX lXOC.UI.A-riOTf. THE fubferiber lias inoculated a large number of pedum with the Kine l'oi and afterward with the Small-l'oi, and by the refult ot! his experiments is enabled to recommend iha genuine Kine-l'ox as an eafy and certain preventative of I he Small fox.

He will inoculate lor the kinc-pnx at a moderate price, and after- wards, fit willitd) with the fmall.poi, without any additional cxpcnle lor medical id. Kuooi.es Cari-enter. Ellington, March iK. (30) NOTICE. HE biifinefs lately carried on by Major Jvnri, late of this City, drecafed, is continued by the as his whn lias for Sale, Willing, Clothiers Vrcl's, Sheathing, and molt other kinds of Paper manufactured in this country a good a.Tortmcnt ol" Paper Hangings ift, ad and 3d parts of Wcb-Iter's Inftuutcs, Child's Spelling Book, and inoft oilier School and Account liooks Nails of difiitrcnt fixes, Lifhori S.dl.St.t.'roii Rum, brown Sugar, Hyfon, and Pepper, Ginger, Nutmegs, Fcmcuto, belt Virginia manufactured Twcct frcnted Tobacco, Lcipcr's lii.lt Snuffin bladders by the quantity at the New-York price; white and red ead, Sugar of Lead, white Vitriol, Litharge, Spaiu'llv Brown and Spanifh White, Varnifh, Lampblack, Gunpowder of a good quality by the ton.

or lefs, pulverized Sulphur, and many other articles not enumerated. Ally of tile above-articles, or Cafli given for Flax eltan cotton and linen Rags, Calves Fates, and well favccL beef Bladders. A general afTortment of Dry Goods and Groceries of the belt quality aie kept for at hij Store in Ealt-Hartford 011 rcafouable terms fur ready payor fliort credit, where moft kiuds ol-country produce will be received in payment. tinted nt faid Store, a quantity ol' good lbf maple Wood, if fcafoned ii would he pi efcred. RICHARD L.

JONES. Hartford, March 20. (39) SIX month being allowed by the lion, courc of probate, for the fctllcnicnt of the eflatc of Thomas Smith, late of Hartford deccaled, alL who have claims agaiuft faid cftate aie iioiificil-. to exhibit them properly attefted to the fubferiber within the time, or they will be and all indebted arc requefted to make payment. NORMAND SMITH, Hartford, March 22, rKoi.

(39) SIX mouths Horn llicclatc, being allowed foe the fettlement of the eflatc of MOSI'S BUT-LER, late of Hartford deeeafed, all per having demands on faid cllaic, are to exhibit them within laid time or they will uo-r be allowed. DANIEL BUTLER, 7 NORMAN BU I l.ER, Executors. Hartford, March 16, 1X2. (39) WE the fubferibers being appointed by lit: lion, court of probate for the difiriet Farmington, comniiftioucrs to examine and ad-jufl the claims of ihe creditors of the tllate of Mary Cummint, late of Farniingtoo dcctak.d'' reprcfented infolvenl, hereby give notice that we will attend to the bufinefs of our appointment at the dwelling houfe of Deacon-i'lijah-Woodford in faid Farmington, on the lad Mon days in April and Auguft next at two o'clock in the afternoon, on caehoff.id days. Sixmunthii oiiiy being allowed for the creditors to exhibit, their claims to the commiHioiiei arid no acr counts will be allowed except properly attcited, and thofe that neglect will be legally dehaircd a recovery.

Tuomas Thomson, 7 Commif-Davio Glbason, fiontis, All perfons indebted to (aid cftate arc requefted 10 make immediate payment. Elijah Woodfordi Executor. Farmington, March 17, 1802. (39) 'r'HE fubferibers being by the linn, court of; J- probate for the diltrict of Hartford, appointed commiffioncrs to examine the claims or the creditors to the eftate of Allen M'Kcc, late of Hartford deeeafed, reprtfented infolvnt, and fix months fiom the 16th day of March iiift'. being allowed for that purpofe, do give notice, that nc fliall attend on laid bufinefs at the dwelling houfe of John Hall, in faid Hartford, on the laft Mondays of Aptil and Augtlft next, from two o'clock P.

M. on each of faid days. All accounts mult be rendered anil- properly; attcftcd to by that time or debarred a recovery. JOHN It ALL, VCunimif-JOHN fioneis. Hartford, March 22, 1B02.

(39) TO BE LET, AN excellent farm of about on- hundred ani fifty acre of improvable laud, a good dwelling houfe and bam thereon, lying on each fide the ftrect in Weft-Hartford, the property of the late Nathan H. Whiting, Efq deeeafed, and alfo to be fold, one good covering Jackafs, one fulkcy with a leather lop, one (hare in ihe: Hartford library, and a fliare in the HartforiV Theatre: for terms apply to the fubferiber ad-miniftraioi ou faid eftate. AM AS A KEVES. Hartford. M'arch 22; 1802 (39) ALL pei Ions having book accounts open, witluhc fubferiber arc earncftly rcqucllcd to call make a fettlement within fixtydavo fiom this date, all who turn a deaf car ti this Iricndly invitation, mufl expect to be brought to a lettllemeiit iii a 11101c coftly way.

Daniel Skinner. -aft-Windfor, March 12, 1802. (39) TO' BEHOLD, AND poficliioti given when required, a Farm coniaitiing unc hundred aud five acres of Land, with a two-dory dwelling-houfe, anti-barn, and out houfes The land is well proportioned, with mowing, paftuiing and plowing with an orchard that will make from 40 to 80 barrels of cider annually. It likewilt: contains a great fupply of woudland, and is. well watered.

The lituaticili i.sextreimly pleaf-ant, one mile and a half north of Meeting Houfe one mile from a gridinil! and three quarters of a mile from a leiioot houla. The above 1-arin will'hc fold rtalona-bly, and the payment madeai eafy at ihe pur-chafer call wifli. Any pcrfou deflrous of .1 liar-gain, ruay hear the terms by applying to the fubferiber living ou the piemifes. StLAH' GlIDlIT. Bcrliu.

EfJ'i. 1802- (39 SIX mouths trom this date arc allowed for the fcttlemcut of the cftate of Deae. Samuel tiayi, late of Granby, deeeafed. All pcrfou. having claims againll faid cllaic, aie rcqiirltcd Io exhibit ihr-m viihinthc tiu.e liiniud or they' will be legally debarred.

Adli.m r. iitui.cn I February. xo, through the whole conllituiion to enable him to form his opinion upon this qutftion, for fear thcie might be in fome hidden coiner of it, fome provilion, which, might rtetuon-llratc ihe unconflitutionality of the prefent bill and if fo, although he fliould lament fuch a provifion, he would inflantly give up the bill. Hut his refcarcheJ had terminated in a different refult. He laid he found from the general character of the conflitution, that the general will was its btfis the general good its object arid the fundamental principle for effecting this object, was the refponlihility of all public cither mediately or immediately to the people.

He faid the context of the conflituiion would demonllrate the two fitft points which he begged to read. We the people of the United in order to form a more perfect Union, eflablifli Jiiflice, infure domcfttc Tranquility, provide for the Common Defence, promote the General Welfare, and lecure the Bleflingj of Liberty to Otirfclvei and our pollcrity, Do ordain an 1 eflablifli this Conllituiion for the United Statesof America." Here we lind the conflitution founded upon the will of the people and the object declared to he the Rood of the people. Through the whole body of the conflitution may be difcerncd the refponSbility of all public agents, cither mediately, or immediately, to the people. This refponfibility refulu, id, from the divifion of authority into different departments zd, From afpe-cification and limitation of the authorities of all and each of the departments 3d, From periodical appointments of (he public a-gents. The lirfl claufe declares there (hall be a Congrcfs, to whom the bufinefi of leg.

illation is confided. This Congrefs it to confill, of a Iloule of Reprefentativcs to be cholen by the people immediately, and rcl-ponlible to them at the end of evety two yeais and a Senate to be chofen by the iegiflaiurcs of the different dates, who are chofen by the people one third of the Sen-ators to be chofen every two years, and rcfponfible at the end of every fix years. The Executive power is veiled in- a i'reli-dent who is chofen by electors who are cbo. fen for that cxprefs putpofe by the people, and rcfponfible at the end of- evety four years. The Prcfident may be confidered as immediately refpaniible to the people, although cholen through the medium of electors becaufe it is found in practice, that the electors are conilrained to avow the vote they intend to give before they are chofen, and the people have generally made their e-lections with a view to that object.

Thus then are formed two departments, their powers fpecttied and defined, the times for exercifing their powers fixed, and indeed a complete organization for the execution of their rclpcctive powers without the intervention of any law lor that purpofe. A third department, to wit, the Judiciary department, is ftill wanting. Is that formed by the conflitution How is that to be formed It is not formed by the conftitutinn. It is only declared that there (hall be Inch a dc-partment and it i directed to be formed by the other two departments, who owe a ref-ponlibility to the people. Here there arife9an important difference of opinion between the different fides of this houfe.

It is contended on one fide that the judiciary depaitment is formed by the conflitution itlelf. It is contended on the other fide, that the conllituiion does no more than to declare that iheie fliall be a judiciary department, and directs, that it (hall be formed by the other two departments under certain modifications. Article 3. fee. I.

the conflitution has thefe words, The judicial power of the United States fhall be veiled in ene fupreme court and fuch inferior courts, as congreft may from time to time ordain and eftab-lifh." Here then the power to ordain, and eflablifli inferior courts is given to Congrefs in the mod unqualified ierm, and alio to ordain and eflablifli, one fupreme court." The only limitation upon the power of congrefs in thisclaufe, confiftsin the number of supreme courts to be ellablilhed the limitation is to the number of one, although that is an affirmative and not a negative The number of juJges the affigna-tion of duties the fixing compenfations the fixing the times when, and places where the courts fliall cxercife their functions, arc left to the entire difcietion of congrefs. The fpiiit as well as the words of the conflitution, are completely fatisfied, provided one fupreme court be eflablifiied. Hence, when all ihcfe cfi'eotia! points in the organization arid formation of courts is entrufled 10 the unlimited dilctetion of congrefs, it cannot be (aid, that the courts are formed by the conllituiion. Tor further ref-lraints thereloie upon the difcretion of congrclsi the remaining part of the lame feilion mufl be confuted. Here he begged leave to remark, that he had often felt a veneration for the wifdom of the Cages, who formed this conflitution, confidcring the difficulties they had to encounter, reiulting from the various local prejudices, and local interefls of the different pans ot the United States, and the vail variety of opinions, which the fubject prefented, it was alrnofl wonderful to conceive how they fhould have hit upon a fyflem fo admirably calculated to protect and to promote the general interefts, when ad-miniftered according to its original meaning and intention, lie could not go lb tar, as to lay it was perfect.

He admitted, like other human productions, it was (lamped with the common lallibiliiy of man. That he wifhed however to fee no radical changes in its principles. He wifhed to hand it duwn to poltcriiy with thofe amendments only, which experience fliould lugged, and which would grow out ot the continually varying ftateof ihe nation. He faid it was not only remarkable for the wifdom ot its arrangements, but the correct and technical mode of expreliijn. The part of the feclion now to he esamined, was an example of the juflice of both thefe remarks.

The words are, "The judges, both of the fupreme and inferior courts, Hull their offices during uuring goot oinaviour, relates merely to the executive department. The term hold, is the common technical word uied to convey the idea of tenure. Tenure requires two parties. The one granting, the other holding cr receiving the grant. Let the enquiiy be made, of whom d.

the judges hold The conllimtion furnifhes the anfwer, of the Piefident. One of the mod obvious rules in the conftruction of inflrtiments of writing is, that the whole of it mufl be taken together, and not one patticular part by ufclf. The following words will be found in the id lection of the article of the conflitution. And he, to wit the Prefident fhall nominate and by and with the advice and conlent of the fenate fhall appoint am-balTadors, other public nitnifUrs and con-fuls, judges sf the luprenie court, and all other offices of the United States, whole appointments are not herein otherwifc provided for, and which (hall be cftablifhed by law." In the 3d feclion of the fame aiticle are thefe words and (hall to wit, the Prefi-dent, commiflion all the officers of the United States." Thefe three fentences contain the relationfhip between the executive and judiciary departments fo far as rcfpcfls the objects of the prefentlifcufTion. Remainder of Mr.

Giles' fpetih in our iext) March 10th. The Hctife were fir (I engaged on the Naturalization Bill, which with fome amendments, was palTed. Mr. Varnum propofed a refolution that Congrefs fhould adjourn on the ad Monday in April next. Mr.

Fowler moved that the quellion on the refolution fhould be pollponed till the laft monday in March MelTrs. Giles, Bacon, Smilie, and Williams (N. advocated the motion Mefl'rs. Bayard, Rutlcdge, Lowndes, and Giifwold, wifhed the quellion flioul I be taken immediately. Mr.

Bayard reminded gentlemen ir. the majority, that they were fitting at 6 dollars per day that the expences of that houfe were 1000 dollars per diem altho ihey were cverharranguing about economy and bewailing the butdens of the people they were not unwilling to fpin out the feflian to an un-necefTiry length many of themfaved moneyand it was to be believed that the object of retaining their leats was to enrich tlieir pockets. Mr. Fowler's motion was carried. The military bill was returned from the fenate, with a refolution not to recede from the amendments which provides that all deranged officers, who have been more than three years in fervice, fliall rcc.ive one months pay, on their dilbandment for each year, The bill paffed 5 to 30.

JOHN RIPLEY, 2d. Will pav Cafli for BEEF, fORK and CORN. For particular enquire at his Store in l-'erry-Sircet. JJ- For SALE A quantity of excellent HAMS. Hartford, March 11.

(39) SPECTACLES. COncavc, plain.and convex SPECTACLES in filvc-r, plated, tortoifc, gik, and common ftccl frames, in the grcatelt variety of ul'efut and fancy patterns; green and white GoggleB concave convex Reading GlafTcs in variety Spy ditto Spectacle Cafes of all kind ALSO, Hard, Cutlery and Fancy Wares Stationary Morocco Leather Manufactures Groceries, and a medley of other Goods, conjlanlly for Sale, by ISAAC U. ltUIX, Nearly epptftte the F.piftvttl Church, 0' Verfons at a diftaucc, or the aged and infirm may be fupplied with Spectacles out of the above aflurinicm in future ty fending only a finglt glafs that lulls, or directing what variation is wanted as to diftaucc of fight from the fample fcHt. The practice of feuding out pack-age of this article is fo inconvenient to the feller and unprofitable to purchafers, it mud he difpenfetl with. Red-Clover and Herd') Graft Seed, I'or Sale, by ei-IARLI SEYMOUR, Jmi.

Main-Street, 30 iod north of the Statc ltmifc. March 12. NOTRE it, hereby given, that the liibfcriber will prefer a petition to the Hon, Gjneral Alfembly to beholden at Hartford On the fc-cimU Tluirfday of May next, therein praying that upon delivering up all his cltate for the benefit of Lis creditors, his body and future ac-quilitionr nt property may be rclcafed from the demands which his creditors now have againft him, and his creditors are hereby notified to appear before faid AfTcmbly at faid time, viz. that they appear on Tuefday licit after faid fe-cond Tlmrf'Jay and make defcuce agaiuft faid petition if they lee caufc. Emsiia Ganwot.D, Jun.

Simflmry, March 15, i8oj. tXKe'notice. copartuerthip of Soi.umon i.otii-L nor Cu. is this day dillblvcd by mutual onfent. All ttiofc that are indebted totheui by book arc recjucftcd to tall and fettle their accounts by note or payment by the fifteenth day of April next, and all lliofe indebted by note that arc become due, to make immediate payment.

Thofe that neglect this invitation, may expect, their notes and accouut? left tor collection without dilcritniuatinn. Sulomon Lri'ritiior, AaHUN IhlCKI.ANU, N. B. The bufinefi will be continued by Aahun ljuCKl.AND. r.afl-Hartford.

Marrh 18, 1803. (39) seeds were purchaled trom tlic Staling Ghxien at or near New. Lebanon they will be difpof-edof 011 rcafouable terms. A handfomc deduction made to Toft Ridcrs, Stage-Drivers, and thofe xvho purchafc to fell again. An enumeration of the different kinds of feeds it is thought would lie of little life hut, in general, the lift comprizes agood variety, and arc of the mnft uftfut kinds.

Alfo, a few buflicls belt Red CLOVER SI-ED. N. B. A few half and quarter chefb of excel-lont BoutA Tea, to be fold at a very moderate price for ready cafli or fliort aud approved credit. Alfo, bed refilled Salt-Pctrc by keg or lefs, very riafinMy with all kiuds of Groceries, Drugs and Medicines as ufuat, Hartford, March 17.

(enw-19) SETH ANDREWS. HAS on hand a large and extenfive aff.irt-nicnt of EUROPEAN and INDIA GOODS which are offered forfait at his Stores uptm the ufual low terms, alfo Nails of all fizes by the eafk, he like-wife offers (or fate, his ftand confiding of one fourth -acre of land, two (lores, and poiafh, one of the Siores was built in ihe year 1796, is 40 feet by a8, tun ftorics high with a large and convenient cellar, in point of convenience, is equal In any in the county, the other of lefs value, the ftand cquidiflant from the rivers Hiidfon and Connecticut, with a turnpike road to 1 he cities of Hartford and Hudfon. For a florc kecpcr tlic fituation is equaled by few, and perhaps not excelled by any. All perfons indebted arc requefted to make immediate payment likewife allihotc indebted for goods fold by Mr. Chaunccy Whittltfey, are defired to makc.inmiediatc payment to him, thofe who neglect this invitation, will have their notes and accounts put iuto the hands of an attorney for collection.

Canaan, March 16, 1802. (0139) WHEREATkuth Merrill, ol Hartiord, in the county of Hartford, preferred her petition to Ihe Hon. Superior Court on the third Tuefday of February l8oj, praying for a bill of divorce from her hufband, Simeon Merrill, late of faid Hartford, on account of his wilful defertion uf her, with total neglect of duty for more than three years and faid Simeon being out of this State, faid petition has beca by faid Superior Court continued to the next le'rm of faid Court, to be holden at faid Hartford on the firft Tuefday of September next, that notice rnayhe given according to law therefore the faid Simeon Merrill is hereby notified of ihe pendemry of faid petition. RUTH MERRILL. Hartford, March 11, 1801.

I'fiwjy FOR A 1. A FARM in Weft-Hartford, on the road from Hartford to Farmington, containing about 64 acres or excellent Laud, 'with a convenient houfe and barn almoft new, Said Farm is well proportioned for mowing, paflur-iug and plowing alfo a good orchard of excellent fruit. I'or further particulars enquire of the Albfeiibcr ou the premifes. ALLYN SEYMOUR. Weft-Hartford, March 11.

(39) HULDAH A CK I E-YTo'f Hartland.TnTbe county of Hartford, prefcred her petition to the Hon. Superior Court, holden at Hartford on the third Tmfday of February A. D. 1802, agaiuft her hiifb.nid Ahncr A-kley, latent Wiiidlor in faid county, piaying for a bill of divorce, for his wilful defertion and total neglect of duty for more than three years and faid AUncr li. Acklcy being out or this Slate, faid petition by order of faid court was continued to the next term of faid Court 10 be holden at Hartford on llic firft 'l'lit-fday of September A.

D. i8os, when and where the laid Ahncr is notified to appear, il he fee caufc, aud Ihcw rrafuns if any he hath why the prayer of laid petition fliould not be granted. Huliiaii Ackcf.y. H.irtland, March 8. 1802.

f6w39) sJCi7E, A Small I-'ARM of about 20 acres, a new dwelling-hoiife and barn I hereon Handing, a jiood well, and aqueduct of aier at the door aud barn'fituatc in Farmington, one mile from the inceting-houfe agood Hand for a ii.echanie. For terms apply to William Hart. Tarmington, March 18. (39) Atafjh-clilcourt cf proh te, hjht in jXLJJftlewn in tmdfur MiitJltloxvn il'jlrittan tie of March 802. ON motion made to this court by the admin-iftrators on the cltate of Elnthun Smith, jun.

late of Berlin dcccafetl, that tl.t- time for the to fettle laid citato, might be lengthened for the term ot fix months. Whereupon it conlirlcrcd by this court, that the time for the fcilk-mcnt of faid eft.ue by laid admiuiurauus, be and it is hereby lengthened fix numitis from this date. tjft JoilMjjSK, Cle.l. Hon. Limit ol Piolialu for the dilll'ct -L ol Hartford having allowed Iii months for the fcttlemcut of the cllaic olH-zekiah Wickhaiu, late of Ghtlteiibury, deceali-d all who have claim, ou laid rltate are notified to exhibit them, propcrlyallilled lo ihe lubfcriber within the time or they will be debarred.

All indebted arc itiuicftcd to make payment. John Wh kiiam, Admin'r. Glafliiibury, March 22., itlot..