ll ‘ - l\IlAnni_n', April Ell.
3 - "was conducted to their Chi_ef,Iwho had sei.zedIon_.
. the treasures, the magazines, sec. and had carried
' ‘ where the exiled Dey, ,has for some time resi-
‘. \ degree in Liverpool,
T '\l§5iI’rchased from Ru"s‘siu is in want of some repairs.
Jlhe vessel destined for" LiIiI35_WhlCll it was
lhought would 'nav”e sailed immediately, has been
'5 Uicates that the embarcation of tro_op's.l'or.our
ultra"-marine possessions willsoon take place.—.-
«though half a satvage, had the -generosity, not _ I
jonly to grant him his life; but even to give him, » Indians posted on an advantageous point of land,
. -on the subject had been brought to a close.”
. .\Ve are informed on goodautliority that a child
was smothered last week, in consequenceiof hav-
-- § ing been bittenby a mad-dog ; a horse'~»and cow
5 to-which the disease had been communicztted
’ were shot. ' 4 e e " '~
4 gitation had beenexcited throughout London by
~ Watson. and Prc svtonj.
‘has probably sttffered more-in thc=late Storm
it is no lohger "doubtful'that the fleet lately
found unfit lorthe voyage.__ Of the three frigates
‘Only one (the Di.an'a,) can be cm‘l0yedI'on.1m-~
inediate service. As for the rest, nothing in-
The delay of , the ‘expedition arises from. otlier-=
iitauses besides the bad state ol the vessels.. It
Jequires great expenses,iand the crews and pro-
-visions mustbe completed. . . . . . .
7+5 < ' V
s _ VVe have received some (lcl-allS‘llc.';):e, re_sIpc-:_-
-’ ting the revolution which took place 1_nIA'lg‘i.8l'§.-
‘ The new Dey named by the army, having. been. ~
——- .
’ "Constantino/2le,1llarclz 98. ..
-.-‘taken by the Moors, the natives of the country,
' 1}‘ every thingto a fort which commanded the town
and where he also had retired.- This Chief, al-
yseveral millions of piastres, tvvo-slaves, .an'd-
contentedhimself with bantshingzlttm. to Manon,
ded. This ’Dey ‘has determined to come to
Constantinople to propose to the Porto to march
against the Moorish Chief, if they would grant
him troopsganjd munitions,‘ to join himself with
an army now encamped on‘ the mountains" in the
vicinity of Algiers, and which only awaits his
}Ii_ghn_ess’s. orders to act. It is not yet known
what part the Divan w_i1l’adopt.—
The Dey is clothed in a beautiful lace dress,
like thatof officers in the Turkish marine, but
he‘ keeps liis.'.legs—naked_, accordingfto the cus-
toms of the Algerines. _ Under the former Dcy
he held the ti’tl_efof general, commanding a corps
in the £1I‘_lI‘Kl)yf;.'_I".:_',.v_' I » e _ ‘~ ' - .f-
“ . ‘ _ . f I;iiizdon,":?la'ay 7.4
The 'celebra_'tetl' vchieftain, Sir -Gregor-,.Mac
Cregor,,whose e'xp_loits',in South America have
been the theme of, so much convet‘satio_n in Eng-
land, had a nar'ro'w"escape a few ‘d_ay_s ago, by the
accidental overturning, near VVoole'i_',- of a stage
coach,'in g.whi'ch li§_._Iwas.a passenger. for Edin-
burgh. -A* young lady in thecoach had her'col-
lar bone I broken,i'and“'was‘so much bruised. that
she was obliged to b_e left at’ VVooler. _
The celeb'ra_fe‘d Liavalett-e is ‘said to have resi-
ded in Scotland for a considerable ‘time past;
and it is added: that he is-now in London.’ .
VVhen the_l81st ships left ‘St. Helena, Bnona-
parte still continued in a sour mood, took no ex-
ercise, and‘ refused to seejany visitors.
In -consequence of the misunderstanding be-
tween Count Montholon' and"'Gen. Gourgoon, .at
St. Helena, thelatter has returned to Europe in
in the Camden." ' It is stated that Bonaparte
peremptorily forbade the decision of the quarrel"
by. duel. Mr. Malcom at whose house Bona-
pM‘te.1:eSide(l when he first landed, has also re-
turned-to England with his family. ‘ _
- - ~ - Glasgow, ./1121-£1.28,
Letters dated at Paris, this day‘ week, state.
that Mr.-G'allatin_l1ad_ completely failed in attemp-
ting to arrange a commercial treaty between
. the U.States’and France, and that the’con‘feren‘ce
Li-o'er/zool, May 9
The hydrophobia has prevailed to an alarming
It is reported that several
persons have lately been obliged to be destroyed.
The .'committee who were appointed to super-.
intend the erection of a monument. to the mem-
ory of the late Princess Charlotte, have conclu-
ded to construct the proposed temple of the
Cenotoph on a scale sufficiently extensive .to ad-
mit of its being appropriated to the purposes of
divine worship, and constituted a free church.
Another public meeting at Spa Fields was held
on the 4th of May. The leaders had taken the
recaution to convene the meeting legally, by a
requisition, addressed to the High -Sheriff. and
signed by seven householders. Considerable a-
the preparations for the meeting : and the Ma-
gistrates "had been coiivcned for the «purpose of
concerting measures for the preservation of the
peace. ‘The meeting -was opened about one o’-
clock. The principal Speakers Were‘-the elder
I Hunt, who had projected
the meeting, found it "necessary or convenient to
take a trip; to Cork. When the speeches were
finished, a number of resolutions were adopted on
the subject of Parlir'nentary Reform ; and at 5
o’clock, the assemblage,‘cohsi'st'm'g of sotne tw
or three thousand, retired without riot. _ -
_ Fifteen daily newspapers are printed in the
city of London ; seven three times a week, and
thirty once a week. The greatest number of
one paper is issued from the oflice of the Observ-
V Cl',‘l.llat _iOl.|l‘fl£ll pl'll]l.5 \'v'e(:kly near eleven thou. .
sand copies.»
Hurricdne at the ‘Isle of 1"I'(Z77Ce.-é’-Tile Salem
Regist'er,contains at translation-from a Port Lew‘-
is l"aper,_rel_i_1_tive to damage by a hurricane at
the Isle ofFranc‘e,-‘and ‘a list of vessels which suf-
fered, beintz,“ principally French} r .
“ Our distressed Colony, says the. account,
than in the fire ofthe 27th Sept. 1816; »The
storm which 'happ_ened on the 28th of Féln'uax'y
and lst of March, has spared nothing liylland or
water. All Lhe'veIs.=:elsIin the port’ were lost or
damaged in some degree, and many lives have
been lost.I Many houses ifiiithe town are ruined.
On the plantations, the buildings have suffered
1 of I !'VQQI(.ll)lTlt?.
. . _ . , _ Sdvanizalz, June 6‘.
VVe,learn that a duel took place last week at
Fernandina between lieutenant Samuel W Down-
in'g,_and li-:ut'. Dulaneyof the rnarines. The-lab
t6l‘,WaS setferfely wounded and the ball’ still re-
mained njearthe back bone.__ -o .
’ An aifray took V place at_St‘. Mary’s in which
tsevcral.of'tlie~ofiice1's. of-‘the army and :navy'\_vith
a npmber ofcitihens v‘veIroIeiigaged_'._ Co1.Hop-
.kiIns‘,;-.and several otliersif were v/oundetl. 'VVé
ihavt? not learnt the origin of the dispute, neither
doyre know‘ any of the —particulars of this (in-
.plezisattt.,' encontre; . -.
I ‘ THE INDIAN -_1’V'A»R,. V
The Nashville Clarion gives the following as
as c-.~:t_.ract of a_letter.frorn_ Gen. JA,c,Kso1v, to a
ggelitlc-man in that place. 7} ‘ .
' Cam]; or-/ore S . Marks, .4/zr1_'l 9, 18 1'8;
9‘ On the 26th» ultimo-,~ Imarched-from Fort
VG,-,.-laden into the heart -of the euemy’s country.
,On,the lst inst. I was reinforced by some friend-
ly Indians and ‘two battalions of Tennessee vol-
llunreers under Col. Ell.iott,-an-iving within a mile
;and_'a halfof Muckasuky town, -I discovered the
_witlra‘large‘ pond in «their front, andfsecnred in
"their i‘.e,ar' by woods and swamps. The spy com-
panies, supported. by the horse, were ordered for-
ward,, and’ "a-short and spirited’ confli_c‘t"en'sued ;"'
itlle Indians .S00n gave way and were ‘pursuéil
through their towns. The three succeeding days‘
we employed in scouring their country, burning
theirtotvns, and securing their corn and "caft-le,‘
of 300 houses have been consumed. Ihave’ to"
regret the loss of one man killed (Tucker) and
four wounded, (from Tennessee. 5) of the Indians‘
_30'were killed and 4 were made prisoners; six-
.ty men,.women and children of the. war party
ha-vesurrcndered. The great -war chief of the
Muckasukees is among the slain. .. .
“ In the Muckasuky town we, discovered evi-
dences of hostility, for many years ; u/zfwavrds of
three hundred scalfzs were./band ,1 abqul,/lfly ‘wt’?!-'
‘found suaficnded on a fzainted _war [role o1_z"t/zesquare,
fresh and of every description, from the tender
infant to the aged mother.” . .
Apprelrendimsthat the enemy might attempt
to occupy St. Marks, learning that they were
kindly received there, and discovering that it
wouldprove an advantageous depot for my sup--
plies,l marched for and reached it on the 6th. I
*5 On my arrival. several commtrnicationsi pass-
ed between myself and the commandant; when,-
to bring matters _to a close, delny being evidently
designed, I ordered the light companies to ad-
vance and take possession, and Capt. M’Ever to
_was,ins_tructcd to hold his brigade in readiness to
act if resistance should be attempted; none, how-
ever, was made, and the light cotnpa_nies entered,
possessed themselves of the fort, and pulled down
the flag. Capt. M'Ever having hoisted English
-colours on board his bouts, Francis the_ prophet,
‘and three others were decayed on board, believ-
aid from_Nt:w-Providence, under the command
I These have been hung to-day.
To-marrow’ I march for Suwannee, where Ihopc
to put an end to the war. ' '
_'I have no time to do more than to give you a
faint view of thir1gs"astliey are. I have been
forced to encounter many privations; but they
have been surm‘ountctl'.” .
I C/:an'2be'r.sl-bzzrg, ’Pcnn. Jwic 9.
./lstoriislzing Hail Storm'.——On' Sunday evening
last between five and six o’clock, this town was
visited with a hail storm, perhaps unparallelled in
the annals of history or any thing ever witnessed‘
of the kind, and would appear almost incredible
were there not thousands who witnessed the fact.
,The clouds. apparently gathered from. every
direction, and -mixing through eachother. with as
much velocity as leaves in a whirlwind, and con-
centrated at a point north-east of the town, a~wing
of which extended over us, from which the bail
fell very fast and of asize much larger than
hen-eggs, many-of which measured from six to
eleven inches in circumference; they were very
round and smooth, 'and little diiferencein the size
generally. Few windows exposed to the storm
escaped without injury--many of the houses had
fron1.20 to 50 panes of glass broken. Where
the main body of the cloud passed over, (about
one and a half miles from town)—it‘ is asserted
by the Rev. Mr. Hoffman, who was exposed to
the whole of_it without much injury, that some
,of_ them fell apparantly as large as-his fist, and
generally as large as goose-eggs.‘ This appears
almost incredible, but we have not the smallest
doubt of the truth of it. VVe are also informed
by a son of Mr. Geo. Albriglitfs that_about fifty
half a mile from town, nearly in the same direct-
IOD. I I"
The ravages wherever this destructive ‘storm
passed over‘-‘must be‘ terrible;-the rye, as‘fa'r as
we have heardfrom is literally cut in pieces; the
wheat and fruit must also be very considerably
damaged, as the hail cut limbs from the trees
much thicker than a man’s finger. "
From the Wits/n'ng'ton-City Gazette, 0fJu71e 13.
Valuable Im/zro~ucme7zt.—-.Mr. John ‘H. Tilge,
late from Leipzic in Germany, has made a valua-
ble discovery in the mode of stiffening hats, by
whiclr they are "made water-proof. VVe have
seen‘ one of these hats’ immersed in water for
twenty-four hours ; when taken out it was per-
fectly still‘ and in good form. Though hats
made in thisway are rendered perfectly water-
proof, yet they are as soft, light and pliable‘ as
any other. ' .
these water-proof hats. I
I if A black fellow has been committed to jail at
Annapolis, for a rape committed on the body of
a girl aged about 14 years. The offence is said
as much as Lite ii».-ld.sj._ _Distrcss is general.” i
said to have been of a very aggravated nature.
of which we found great abundance; upwards I
assumea position in the rear ; while Gen. Gaines ‘
ing him to be the promised and daily expected .
passed through thegroof of ‘their’ house——a‘o0u.t_
Mr. Tilge is at present engaged with Mr. VVm‘.I I
H. Hamer, of this place, in the manufacture of
."".:-_ “-._-3.‘?-i$"".*l‘{\I~‘i'.r"‘ '
.II.’_.; ‘v,_, -. . :u'_;__'.,._.-__;.‘.‘
. "4.‘_,': ..-I -‘ .- .. .. .-." l ‘
J11. ’
m,vXEx "GAZETTE;
WE1_2.MEsi)_.a1}', 2,4",-1sisI;: I,
('onnectirut Convo_ntilonL'—:-As the time: is nigh
at hand, when ’ delegates 'fro‘m.the severaltowns
arelo be chosen for the all important purposeof
forminga Constitution for the"'state of Connecti-
cut, we cannot furbear remarkihg to‘ oiir. fellow-
citiizens that every eitertion ought tobe made to
accomplish the object in. the-b'e'st _mannuIr.-' I The
selectmen of tl1e.seve-ral towns‘ cannot be too‘
‘ careful in giving early ahd correct'notice of the
‘ time, place and object of the meeting, tobe hold-_
cn on the 4th of July. This day is"th'e anniver-
sary of. our intlependehce, and let .it_ never- be
said that any Freeman of the-State a"cted;without'
a deep conviction of the importance of his rights
and privileges. Unaniinity will" be a flattering
presageof a successful and happyuissiie; _
VVe hope the talents of the State will be col-
lected in the convention, and that the first prin-
ciples of Government will be examinetlwith can-
dour and ability. Every. local and personal con-
sideration must be laid aside, and those men se-
-lected who are ‘best. qualified and disposed to pro-
mote the .public welfare.--Mercury. ~
-- Ca/z!u1=e_ __o__f -P,c_i1_'.9'acIol¢z".——-Private letters from
Georgia statc,"thtit_~on. the '2 I st of May, -General’
J acksort . took possession:-of‘ Pensacola ; having
1n',a,deI certain‘.requisitibns‘ which had notbeen
‘~comp_lia_d,with, he carrféd the fortress-by storm.
. Jhfe , ul}$derst_and (says-lithe" ‘Philadelphia De-
mocgr“-atii; Press of Saturday) that an express has
arrived. at Washington ‘City, _with' dispatches
from the commandant at Pensacola, .to'the Span,-
es advlsejthe minister of the capture of the town
and fort of Pensacola by Gen. "Jackson ,;-—that it
was"th’ere presumed that war had been declared
by the U. ‘States, against Spain, and inconse-
qucnce of this _pres_um_pt_ion the commandant had
‘issued;Ia?-proclamation. Since the execution of
Arbuthnot, &c. particularly since the arrival of
the ezgpress, the conferences between the Span-—
ish and British embassies weremore frequent,
and of longer duration’ than. usual. . It isbeliev-.
States, is in cqnsequynce of these circumstances
and conjectures. " - '
from Jaék_son, in relation to the storming
of Pensacola. }Ve are the ,more.anxio'us, as re-_
ports are industriously circulated of the Ameri-
can t‘roopsIhaving_ suffered severely .in the as-
sault. .
A body of the U. S. infantry passed through
Auburn, N. Y. on the 9th inst. (on their way to
the posts of Detroit and Mackinaw. _
The President of the U. States has returned
to \Vashington City, having-.terminated the tour
of obsorvation,.of the waters of the Chesapeake.
_ Pliiladeliplnia Franklin Gazette, noticing
the Spanish order for the liberation of Mr. Meade,
';_'1pt1bii:in_ed—.ii>_ this-dayls paper.) ,observ.t:s , _: _
‘‘ “('2 see In it, a proud sovereign, confessing
that his tribunals of justice have, fora long time,
acted without reason, without law, without decen-
cy; and moreover, that he himself has, during
this time, known the fact, and acquiesced-in the
conduct pursued. \Ve seein it, the mere libera-
tion of a persecuted and injured individual, with-‘
out an offer to indemnify or in any way to make
amends for sufferings, 'avowed_ly unmerited,
though sanctioned by the royal authority. We
see in it, a glorious manifestation of the effect
which may be produced upon foreign tyranny, by
ageneral expression of sentiments and indigna-
tion throughout ourcountry- We see in it, an
extraordinary recognition of the powers of -a
FREE PRESS. The haughty Ferdinand, men-
tions the language and spirit of our Newspapers,
asthe sources‘ of his alarm and ahxiety. We
see in it, also,!a proof of the extreme lrumilialion.
of the Spanish nation, whose sovereign conde-
scends in a royal edict, to crouch and -humble him-
self beneath the popular opinions of a distant
country.” I... -
—<O$- ,
I The following singular flzct is stated in the
Troy Gazette ofthe l6th inst.-—“A Cow and her
Calf were crossing the ferry at -this City a few
days since, when the cow jumped over-board-—
the calf immediately followed, and seized its dam
by the ear, and did not leave its hold until both
were safely landed, after swimming more than a
quarter of a mile.” '
It is reported that the sloop Patty 8: Harriet, of
-G_oldspring, on her passage from New-York, was
capsized in a squall in the Highlands, near Fort
lMontgomery, on \Vednesday_night last, a'nd_six
‘women were dt'o\vned.—Mcrc. Adv.
Swarms of yellow bugs have made their ap-
pearance in Maryland, and ‘prove very destruct-
ive to fruit trees. ‘
The Deaf and Duinb.-——A resolve has been
passed by the Legislature of Massachusetts, au-
thorizing!‘ His Excellency the Governor, in case
any individual in that State, thus alllicted, is too
poor _to pay for his education, to send him to the
Connecticut Asylum at the expense of the Com-
thonwealth. ‘ 2 . ’
‘ Upwards of 50,000 slaves were baptized in the
different parishes of Jamaica, during the three
years pr_eced_ing the 1st of November last.
York, having in his possession counterfeit mon-
ey to the amount of about one hundred thousand
dollars. The bills were generally on the banks
of New-York and Pennsylvania. ' _ '
Two villains lately made‘ an ‘attempt to stop
the mail between Auburn and Oswego, (N. Y.)
but the riderapplicd his spurs, and escaped.
ish Embassy. .It is rumored ;—'-that the dispatch;--. .
ed that the retigrn of the President-of the United -
We-loo,_k swab anxietyfor ‘official dispatches :
On the l8_th at-lp‘evs'on was seized in New- .
_ In the late choice of llepre§_eri_tttti_vE§ to {lid
16th Congresslfrom the state of New-York; theié
are 24 out of 27 new members.
——v<.-‘;IC-X-—- _ ‘
, Agricultural.‘
, From the Republican .zYdua'catei
VVi~r_. COBIIETT, since his arrival in .tl1is,cotm.'-'
-t ry, has _se_duously engaged in the pursuit
of, Agriculture, in a srhall town on Long-‘Island;
a few miles from New-‘York. He h:ls_,success-}
Russian T.urnip, and wliiclrhas been atlmit-t_-tl for
ishing qualities for cattle and hogs, of which
"can be entirely fattened by tliem-¥-tlieir_e_xt_iaor-
dinary producti\'_en_essI—and;tlre fact of their be-
cultivation;
waggon loadsto New-York mar-_ket,;and has sold
rather dearer bushelfor bushel_ thancorn the
a‘cresIof land the poorest in his neifglrborhoodg.
that he exchanges two bushels and a _half of tur-
Mr_; iben“*with.- .proprie_tIy’aslt's, “»lflp,w’soo;,“
shouldl at this‘:-ate, sweep into my pocliets the
“ If I had been a cunning,in_a_n,”
C. “ I- should ~Il3aVt:__lgep_t my.o\:vn.counsel and not
cried “ roast meat.” _ I migIbt."have had a mo-
nopoly for another year. This has norbeerrnrr
course.’ ‘Seeing in .Septeinbe'r:how the root flour-
'_i_shed, I se'ntxto‘England _fo_r'_ somtrseed for my-
self,Iand_ for some also to sell, in order that otl_iIer‘s_',
rniglit share with me in the advantages attentlling‘
this -culture. . This seed I} how sell-—-I sell-°it in
Russia Turnip can be raised with less-expense
than forty bushels of potatoej. _ I I ,
If ourfarmers could obtain several —hundrei:l
they northeir caitle would be the poorer fooit
the coming winter. I -V _ ’ ~ - _ , ' _ ‘ I
"The season has not yet passed for sotving this‘
seed ; and-as itcan be obtainedvwith ease in New-
York, and as it is deservedly worth a_t‘.lea‘st.»a tri_-I5
'al_; we hope some of our spiritetl farmers will
make an effectual experimentuofthe samo. ‘ -
- ' I ' ?tGRICOLA.- _
I To destroy Irzsrcts which 2'7;/Est Fruit Trees.
. Take a small quantity of unslacked lime, mix
it with ._soft water._t‘o the consistencyof a very
thin whitewash-—-apply this mixture with’ a brush
to thetrecs, as soonas the sap begins to rise, and
wash the stem and large boughs w»ith.it, taking
care to have it done in dry weather, ‘that; it may
adhere and withstand rain. In the course of the‘
ensuing summer, ‘this will be found to, have re-
moved all the moss and insects,__and given to the
bark a fresh and green appearance. The ttialis.
simple," and islneither attended with much ei-
pense, trouble or danger. » '
4+ « Man-'a.i»' Gardens--slL.is stated. that ,Crodi_ish,
cut into small pieces, and put into the earth in ,,
the roads of the mole, will drive them away from
Gardens. -The ground should be perforated with
a round stick, andthe fish c6vered in the hole. '
, 1 .M.a1t1zIED,— _, _,
In Bethel, Mr. IIz'ckacI.- 1)_z’66le, to Miss C’/aloe
‘Taylor. In Newtown, Mr. Daniel Johnson, to
Miss Lamim Wheeler. H '
ship- of five weeks, Mr. William Coldgrozve, to
Miss Mary Lockwood. ‘ .
Independence.
' HE 43d Anniversary of our national _IInde-
pendence will be-celebratcd at Bridgeport.
A general invitation is given to all who are de-
sirous of commemorating this day, to'mee't at
refreshment suitable for the occasion will be pro-
vided. A I ‘ ;lune'-23.
. For Boston.
HE schooner LOUISA, B. Tlvorp,
master, intended as a regular_tra-
der, will ply
through the season. For Freight or. passage ap-
ply to" ‘ ' BETTS? 8: CANNON-
._ -INorwalkI,' June 15., .» . Q
V ' Th meeting of. ihe inh.-iadiitants of th'etown
the first Monday; of December, l8l7'a
ensuing as usual.
Test ‘ "SAMUEL BELDEN, jr. Town Clerk.
W alker/"s Dictionary, Day
Books, and Tyritwing
‘ Paper,
Just receivediandufor. sale at this Ollilce.
*1’ June-24. _ ’
STONE-CUT'I‘IN G.
HE subscriber respectfully informs the pub-
-‘ lie, that he has lately removed from “lash-
. ‘ ington to Dartbpry,'wh'ere he intends carrying on‘ '
theabove business. ‘Having a large and exten-
sive assortmentof the first quality of Stone on
- ‘hand, and constantly receiving additions thereto,
he will beenabled to furnish‘ . .- ’
t G -ave;,.tS_tones,; I
of every, description, on reasonable terms, and
at the shortest‘-noti,ce. _Orders left with him, at
will ~meet_.with immediate9a‘tten'tion. » - _
' ‘ EDMUND
Danbury, .May"4-. -
fullycultivated the root-,called_‘ Rutga_Baga, or - -
tlrt.ir" richness, as a table vegetable-‘—-their ;no_ur-
ing. ‘raised on ground considered. har.dly,wortlr ‘.
_ Mr. Cob_liett_ says he has iaised one _l1'll'l'l':'_ '
dred waggon loads of this root,-. and has _‘_sent 56 ’ ‘
the whole at an‘ average of half a dollar. a bn:she_l,"
ear-—that all this has been the produce of seven .
nips for a bushel of apples in l,VIay-ff-a_iirl_‘tl1at’hefi A
exchanges turnips for corn in ,__tl3t;.,e,ar: ‘alt p',ar.—,-'..' '
produceof the orchards and-the; corn-liel=ds~_?'-’,—— . '
continues Mr, .
the market at the common price‘I.” ICobbe'tt fur- . ‘
ther states that eight hIu‘ndve_d~bIushels arms‘.
bushels of this root’ with littleIirou_ble;,neithe_r _
In Stamford, after a short and /Ilctwing ‘_c.ourt- ,
E." KNAP’S ‘Hotel, where a dinner and ‘every ‘
between this place and Boston,-
of Wilton, legally warned anti holden on '
Voted, That the By-ILa~ws shall stand the year”
Boggs, (so.called,) near Mr.,,Elijah lI3é]ne’dict’s, '
Norwalk Chronicler