.".irnment.
3
l
i
"T York ;' and AWnit
. i
I ‘if
- V‘.
.._.
‘I
. .'Si_j.v1;i2.31}2f.l}’., . ..
’ A \Vasl1ington- paperstates that flies Sliamsll
‘iidinister has tranfsmi'.ted-A to the -Executive", a1)I‘.0-j
“test against tl1e.-_occupatiO.Xl.*0'l- Vvi«:_s_t ,1?-i_<>3;i<.la_l>r
“the U. ~Statc's, ands ‘rec51am9iti.9n £l'0‘r_ ill? "351" “W”
_"to Spain. A , A A , _ .. . ,. ..
"opinion (")f"‘01ir ""d'tA.‘flAl {A3 mlgllt»
‘conjectm-c, .’t'_lAta_t'~_iAn'two or t'hi‘c‘e departments Of
‘the general gfoi/ern’ment,.ibitisitiesiiof tl.?.‘t3.'I'.l'1l‘éI‘-l"
was under con§id,ération».’-’- The PA resident. of the
States, and 't'lie'secretarie's'of state, of war.
.,,A,,d,of ,1-;;e_,_u-.;g3v5‘u"1-Ty, =3.-c now at the seat of gov-
- - .. . “- , ‘ I ' '. 5 ._ g
'By‘an ‘a'rti<ilc the Nationallntellfg-encer
I appears that Aalready '20A,00't_)’cla.i'rns of Re'vo‘ltltiotA'1‘-
’-ary soldiers" are new i'n‘the'War'_Departtnent mu.
" .A ‘czctcd on-: thafthe w‘liole‘r.tim‘ber"oAf demands are‘;
"expected to amountA to 50,000—’-which would sub-
gect the glove:-.nment to an expendittxreAol7 5.mil-.
Alious...of_dollat‘s per.-.mnttm.‘A: A'l‘he certificates of
{the Judges have in many instances been very
.3 oo5e__onc of 1;,-119m-, having certified that a chu-
.n.m wuh justly entitled to A a pAeusion., was call-
*ed_upon to certify to 'thAei_ndigen_cc of his circum-A
stances; buthe refused, because from‘a_ person-
-afacqttaintance‘ with liAi_m' he kAnew_l1AAimt0Abe '15-"Or-’/I
~30’,0Ot) dollars, and'anotherA Judge certiiiedtliat
‘an officer had served in the ‘Vermont line, com-
mandedby Governor’ C'h‘itten‘den in .1776. ‘
,. Of the fifty-‘live patriots who signed the’ Dec-
laration. of Independence, the folloiwing are‘ the
T ‘ ‘only’-members who are living as tltis‘anniversaryA
‘ ofthat memorable event, \ziz.,Thornas Jefferson,
- of Virginia; John AA_tlar'us, of Massachusetts";
CharlesCarroll, of M_arylan_d, VVm~. Fl.oyd,,of. N .‘
C Ellery, of the town of New-
port R. Is, . - ‘ - .
Emigrants from Great Britain and Ireland con-
‘tinue to arrive at Quebec. -They generally pro-.
ceed up the river in_ the steam boats ; the total
number arrived this season, is not much short of
3000.
The citizens of Detroit are takingmeasures
t’o.collect for interment the remains~o‘f those
1:
1.]; t-hisjbrilliant .°”.r_anger have been few.
if‘
» who were killed at the River Rai‘sin,in Jan. 1813.
Dr. Brown, Professor of Rhetoric at‘ Edin-
‘burg, is writing a work on the physical, moral
"and political history of America, which is almost‘
ready for the press.‘ ~ » -~
A *l\'.ew‘-Orleans paper of'the 20th of June,
. ‘states that. i‘ the Comet, _that ha_s for a few weeks
urst made its a_ppear"ance.in our hemisphAere,.has
'-been noticed some time back on other parts of ‘
A Continent, but philosophical or other remarks on
The -one
~.§..A.*e,A.-,, warts. inadayits appearance a f.-jv years since, was
it
_ ;.;A_~ttccu'nip2tn'ie<l by earthquakes'aAnd»tornadoes: Our_
-'s,;‘..pt'ese11t season has also been uncommon. For-
‘ ;A: eight weeks past, scarcely rain sufficient to lay
l_A-‘the dust in our streets, and even the dewsof the
, night have been but little; yet is our city and
‘._‘cou_ntr_v healthy." '
The hrig_Mary, Capt. Paul Howland, bound
from New-Bedford to the coast of Patagonia, the
23d day out, was driven ashore on the coast of
Africa, where two of the crew were shotfby the
Arabs, and one taken prisoner. Capt. I-lowland,"
-and tile rest-of the crew escaped and reached -‘the,
Crpe de Verdlslands in safety. Capt. H.‘ has
arrived at New Bedford.-—-.Merc. Adv.
A banditti of 28 abandoned whites and runa-
way blacks, has been C0il:Cled and officercd in
in‘Princess Ana County, Virginia, to the great
terror of the inhabitants of that district. They
have already committed many robbc:'ie'4 and one
murder. They recently‘ met a severe t"ep«_;!sc
in one of their attempts for booty, two were killed
‘(-the captain and an old woman,) and several taken
prisoners. A ~ » ;
The old Sm «_S‘er{z.°nt was seen in Portland liar-.
bor, N". H. on the 12th inst.--camc very ncarthe
lower wharf--was from 80 to 10:) feet long-—two
young ones also in company, from 6 to 8 feet
long. - A ' ‘ ._
./Vew artz'c.'e of zrrzflIr.A—-L.a'st year a still‘-housle,
with all the coppers andimplements, was expor-
ted, pcr prder, from Salem, Mass. to NC\V-0l'-
leans" : -and also bored logs for an aqueduct. Two
more ‘still-houses are ordered this season.
1J€7lO68C0l-Illdlldfls‘ 4—U[]d'gp the ju3[ and hu;
mane treatment which this tribe has experienced‘
lrom the government and people of this state,
(says a Boston paper) the numbers increase”, and.
they preserve their original distinctness,'mauners
and -customs, except that they are fipm Roman
Catholics as far as intelligence extends."
.This tribe has lately sold to thestate of ll/lag.
sachusetts a portion of their lands. A
A good e:z:'rAznz/3leA.——AAt ameeting of the inhabit-
ants from several townships in Delr.ivvat'e county,‘
Penn." the following resolution was passed :l A _-
*."~Rcsolved, That we will discourage the” tnséar
‘ardent? spirits as an article of drink. - We will
not procure, tise, or give it to others _as stich, in
V A the time of gathering our hay and harvesr,- at the
[i
of
raising of buildings, or any other‘ public or -so-'
cialioccasions. ’ - . 4 _ -
A It is with pleasure ivefstatc, -{that the corpora-
‘ tion of thispity, has granted the sum of $500 to
the Ascltoolfor the inst-ruction. of. the deaf and
Ifilllmbv ._i.“l<l .l.1fl“° 3i9Pl'0priated an apartmentin
the uppeifisjtory cf the east wing of the,old.almis-.
house for"thc_schoo'l room,’ with the rit;htjof send-T
ing u'li_t‘n'itetl number of itiditzietit (leaf and dumb
C’-l‘_ll(l"_€J'|l f0|' l'H_Sli"uCll0'n- Of all humane associ-
al_i0!1S.}Ve _tltin_k the above inost clcservinpmlte aid
of thAAe'_bcnevolcut “inhabitants of this city’, and
tt'us,t that the.’ legislature of the state.wm,. at
ll{€ll' ntixt 5l355l0l'l2’ make ‘:1 libct'al(*.n(l0\vn1'etIt
ll”lh° 5am°- “ - ~"l’- ‘Y. ./lrl-unraze.
”’-D5W".7.~S’ "1301!-"A Company of adventurers are
“OW ".’PCl'ill-ml? Wllll the <livin5;.bell 0fl'l'llt:.“'l‘CCi§» .
of the Britisli frigate l.’.fuSSal‘,\VlllCll-;S1ll)._l{ in l-iurl
gale (luring l.llC l'CV(Jll]ii0na[‘V “rap. '1'p9o or
' exertion l‘ar,L;c pieces of use wreck are sawi-d o’u t,
tin-(7hAAycat's ago a part of the. same‘ c()n1pa1]V 13.
l?0l'€'<l Will‘ tzolluidmalzic success on the wreck.
and rai.-ed property which rctvardcd gt-",5,-,, préfty
well. The Hussar is known to have had a quan-
tity of specie on board when she .stmAk‘, which is
tire grand objectof thepr<_escnt labors. The pol-'
.: sition of the t-.'.rAec.l: ii-as ltitltertopreventedthe
bell from tlruppitlg 'w:u~.;n the ltulk ;..b'utby great
It also..says, .5‘ If we. were ‘.toAfot'm an-
: land elated wit_l1_il10155’:;' tlllweipeitseveritigadventur-1
ers are approaching the golden prize. The bell
descends about 60‘Aleet..—-C'olwr;bz‘an. , .
«On VVe'dri‘e'sda‘y, H_i'sExcellen"cy G, \V,.Ca'fi,p.-1
bell, appointed the. Ar_nbassador“‘.o the,Court of
Russia, jarrivAedIin»'Boston to etnbark for St. Pe-
tersbur_gr. He will sailA'witli his family A1,‘, the
.frig'ate AGt"1c’rr’ie‘At‘e,_'the first fair”wind._ ‘
Dr. Eustis,‘lAal"e rninister at the llaghe, has ap’-
rived at 'N‘ew-York from Liverpool. American
as‘... -‘at L‘iverpoolA_wAaAs about $9 per barrel. A '
Alt isistated that ‘the ‘llritish revenue increases
at Azhe ratio of Al.tA70,0bO'poundAs stcr-ling .per'ivee1;.
‘Violent aniniositiés. exist lietween t'he'milita-'
ry of Spain -and Portugal. . Towards the last of
April, a quarrel-arose between ..the soldiers on
the frontier of tire kingdom of ‘Leon, and'"st':v.erAal
tvege killed on bothsides. '
' ’l‘he"plaguc still rages with t‘
and QArah. A‘ A . , I - , »_
A pyramid of cast iron. 26 feet high,_surmoun-
red with a c‘r'ossA, ‘had ‘arrived at‘ \-Vaterloo from
Berlin, with the following inscription in G.ermAanA:
._.“_ To tl1'e,¥,_-.‘Pri1sf'$iatn ‘Heroes,- by their .gratefAul
King and c6.tint‘ry.".,’ —A_ It was" to be put before
the 18th of June,the'.third anniversary ofthe bat-
iolence at Algiers
tle of i\‘Vate_rloo, on a Spot where stood a:Pruss- A
sian battery ._oAn that memorable day. . A A
A lhte‘En‘glish paper states, that. tlie’You,ng_
Napoleon; 'l{_ajs..'receiycdAthe (lukcdom ofARAeichԤ_
stadt,A_i~n'. lloliem-ia,'Awhich title, with the_ _appAeA',_lli:i-A
tion of'_'lligl1fi.eisfs,- hei's.,h'_erea_ft‘ett to ‘bear. ' ' A ‘ '
' The King ‘of. Naples and. his brother ‘Charles
IV of Spain were lately at'Pam]zez‘z', where after
inspecting ;som'e.fi.ne works_latAelydiscove'red, they
went in Aa_. c;_trriage -Athrolugh the streets o_f.-the
city, where’ the noi§e._.'of w/reels had not been
heard for more than 1,500 years!
Culvz'nz'sts Ag/' AS-zuitzer[ana'.—-By_ letters from
Geneva, a dilierence Aof amost serious nature
has taken place among the (_1alvi_uists of Switzer-
land and‘ G.e‘n‘e'va. The rupture was so great and-
the passions vofthe people were so inflamed, that
a civil war of’ ‘a religious nature was apprehen-
tled. .A ' ' '-. A Pct. Iut_..
The late‘-foreignpupers mention that the poor
Sicilians were supplicating the Saints (who are
supposed‘ to govern the destinies of cities) to.sa.ve
them from further calamities by earthquakes.—-
This ignorance of the people affords thcA:A_Romish
priests an opportunity of making great gain by
offering up sujzrzrior prayers. . .,_.AA
Accounts from Sydney, ( N ew-South. VVaIcs),t.o
Sept. 20, A1817, state that the Colony was suffer-
ing severely from :1 scarcity of Grain, Ste. and
the rise in price had been rapid and alar‘ming.——
.\Vheat is quoted at ll. lls. ll-‘2d.per bushel;
Potatoes 18s. per Cwt. Butter -.‘3s.-perlb.'; Fowls
I43. per couple, the prices having nearly doubled
within six weeks. A . V .
A hackney coachman in England once recov-
ered six months fare of a_,noblcman, who step- ,
ping out of his coach‘, told him "to -wait his re- A
mrn ; ‘and Jehu chose to lay idle till the next in-
terview, which did not happen.ti,ll.half Aa year.
Papers from difilbrent parts of the U. StaAtes,A .
speak of the late hot weather, as being more ex-
treme, and of ,loIJgAer dux'ation,..1han has been
known for many years. ' . _
It-is stated in a Baltimore paper, that on Sat-
urday, llth inst. at half past 10 o’clock, A.‘ M.
the mercury rose, in a thermometer atthat place,
to the astonishing height of 1.52 degrees l I
. A Pltilatlelpltiapaper Ille_l_)l.l0llS‘ the deatlrof
six persons in that city. in the cout'se_of2-1. hours,
CI"Il11§l)6l)L5l.llg on Saturday evening the llth inst.
-‘occasioned by heat, and drinking cold water. In
Vasliixigtoti-City, also, it is said several persons
died from the same cause. - ,
If is stated in a paper printe,.d,in Ontario coun-
ty, N. Y. that six persons had been killed in that
county by .lightning, within ten days.
A dwelling-house was lately consumed by fire,
iu..Sterling, N. Y. and four childre_n of Mr. Peter
De Mass, the owner, perished in.th_e flames.
A woman lately died in Schodack. N. Y. in con-
sequence of wounds wantonly inflicted by her
husband I , A s a * --
Ou the l4th inst. the captainof a-river sloop.
between Albany and Hudson. struck a man (his
cock) with a spade, which instantly killed him.’
On the 25th of June, Capt. Samuel Bowman,
of VVilkesbarre. Penn. left his house about sun-
rise in pursuit ofhis sheep, and in passing through
the pasture of Stephen Tuttlc, was attacked by a
furious Bull, and beaten and bruised to such a
degree, that notwi,/thstanding all the medical aid
that .could be procured, he expired about 1.2 o’-
clock the same day. ‘ A A
Capt. Bowman was a patriotin the revolution.
He_wa_s,from Lexington, Mass. and in that bat-‘
tle where the ground was first stained. He was
at the taking; of Burguoyne-at Kingsbridge,‘ and
many otherskirmishes. 5 . .
.As a Mrs; Hosford, of Thetford, Vermont, “was:
carrying a kettle of hot tvater which held a- pail-
fuland a lr.-tlf, she hit her foot against the rocker
of a ctatllcsiandispiltthe contents ofthe kettle in-'
to the cradlt.-,'wher,e lay her infant child about six
months old. The child lived a few,_hours and
expired. . i A
A Mr. .4:/rlzry was lately killed by the fall of a
stick of. timber, in raising a bridge at Carthage,
Y. of which he was the principal workman. '
He was recently from Haddam in this state.
A Dr. Hardway, of Virginia, was lately killed in
a rencontre with aDr. Bacon, in which each par-
ty used a dirk. _
A foreigner, residing near Hampton, Vir. re-
cently put an end to his existence, by horribly
cutting open his body with a knife; "
Three neg-roes were executed at Richmond,
on the‘10th inst. for the 'murder of their master,
Dr. Robert Berkley.
A man by the name of_()’Riley has been com-
mitted .to jail in Cambridge, _Md. charged with
the murder of James Applegrath. O’Rilcy had
opened a school a few weeks before, to which Mr.
A-. sent two or three children. O’Riley was fre-
quently intoxicated, and kept a disorderly school,
of which Mr. A. complained. On hearing this,
O’Riley was ‘(letermined to be revenged, and
"I
jumping out of the carriage} A
The Grand Jury ofthe county of Richmond,
in the state of Georgia, at the late session of the
County Court, presented a man ofithe name of
Clean Nelly, ' for denying the existence qf the De-
ity, andfor cztrsing t/re Sczviour of hzarzlfiml,
a letter from one of the propritors, that this boat
will '-not go into-operation before the first of ‘next
lmonth. - This boat, for burden-, and power of her‘
machinery, it- is said will be inf<_:riotj to none
which has been built. The facilities of convey-
ianceiby means of the steam boatson Ontario and
Champlain, have also rendered a northern excur-
sion’ from Albanyto Niagara and Montreal, thro’
those Lakes, both pleasant and’ fashionable. No
tour_ can -afford grandeur and more variegated
views ; and although the distance is from 800 to.
1000 miles, it is performed withoutfatigue in ten
or titelve days. -.4/{zany ./Irgus.
The Surpemie Court of Errors» closed their
June term last Thursday. The docket was unu-
sually large;’a"nd the cases presented many points
of interest and importance. VVe have not time
to give a complete summary of the decisions...
\Ve select the following : Negotiable notes, pay-
able-at a future day, are entitled to ‘3 days grace,
though not made payable at, or discounted by, a
bank. The proprietors of land on Connecticut
/river, above the flowing of the tide‘, have an ex-
l’clusi'v§l“Al'ig'htA of fishery, _and of the use of the-
':.waté’r_'-; ply. to the middle of the river, sub-
‘ject .«the public right of passage with
boats, aft‘s,'S:c. ‘The “Lords’—day” on which
the seivice of civil processiis prohibited by our
statute, does not begin before day-break in the
morning, or continue afterthe light disappears in
the evening.—-llarfford Courant.‘
-—--::0-3::-0:3-—-—-—
JWJIRRIED,
In Danbury, MI‘. .46(ja/1 Gale, to Miss Hannah
-IIar1zz1AI:iA.
.°"-""<*'?l“""""‘
A DIED, A A A ‘
In'AMini_1esiuk, state of N. York, July 2d, Mr.
..A._bijah Alvlidhdlebrooks, aged Sl, son of Mr. Som-
ers llliddlebrooks of VV.ilton. His disease was
the Typhius Fever, which confined himbut eight
days.,— He had recently established himself in
;mercantile pursuits, with prospects of success
and alilucnce. The wide circle of relatives and
’ii‘ien(lS_wl1icll he has left to cherish his memo-
ry and weep over his fall, feel that the hand of
God is indeed heavy upon them ; that they have
sustained a breach, which he only who caused it,
‘can heal. Yet that all-gracious providence, whose
footsteps are often wrapt in the midnight of the
grave, has enabled them, in the midst-o‘f judg-
ments to sing of mercy ; and to regard this stroke,
so terrible to nature, not as the frown of a
wrathful sovereign, but as the salutary corrective
of a merciful father. The deceased has left-be-’
hind, not only a character without a moral stain,
but evidence of ‘ acceptance in the beloved,’
which»-warrant an indulgence of the hope, that
' though be t walked in the flesh,’ he ‘ had his con-
versation inheaven ;’ and that he has gone thith-
er to reapan early harvest of early piety. ‘
\Vhile nature and friendship are mingling their
sympathies. society will feel that it has sustained
no ordinary bereavement. VVith.euterpi'isc'and
intelligence, the deceased united uncommon_ac-
tivity. In all his intercourse with others, his
conduct was marked with the strictest integrity;
and the qualities of his mind were set off by that
best and rarest of endowments--an honest heart.
Beloved by his friends ; esteemed and respected
by. his ‘acquaintance ;A- with prospects of wealth,
of usefulness-an_d enjoyrhent brightening before
him ; withla constitution which flattered. him with
length of‘ days, and the vigorous joys of health;
Aat this hour of high expectation,
‘,‘.9cot/haazrxe-rentorselcss on,€&’ sunhlzim-to the-tanrbz’
A A I1‘-rom-.-this dispensation, let survivors learn.v’vis-
"'dom. .- Let his young fllClltlS‘!‘cgal‘(l it as pecul-
iarly addressed to themselves ; as a melahcltoly
admonition, that ‘ the fashion of this worldis pas-
sing away.’ Listen to the eloquence of an un-
timely grave. From its silent recess is heard a»
voice,-louder than ten thousand tongues,
-—-- “ ffastc, /mete, /w’As at tile door,
Irzw’-r..’z'cus (lea!/1 ; should his strong /mud arrest,
.N'o com]zosz'tion sets the /zrisorzerfrce ,-
Etcrnityfs z'ne.rora6.’e chain jizst binds,
flux.’ A'r=cngeance claims the full arregzr."
i :-j‘ j
‘V. - —L..._.-
Pleasure Party.
THE new and beautiful e1nopME-
_ 9 an CHANIC, BRYANT, master, re‘-
centl y launclied~in this place, will sail from
E. ]).AHoyt’s Landing, on a party ‘of pleas-
in the morning. A Dinner and other rcfAre'sh-3
mcnts will be provided on board, and every
exertion made to render the excursion agree-
able. Passage, (exclusive of 1'efr‘esltments,.)
50 cents. _ ,
N. B. The .M‘ec7zan'z'c will sail for.Ncw-
meeting Mr. A. in theevening, he struck him
York, on-Thursday 30thinst.._ J uly 21.-
v .
more safe,‘ and attended with less danger, than '
Lakegglirlzie Steam Boats.-'t_.\Ve are advised, by ‘
tire, on" Wedncsda)', 29l:lt inst. at?" o'clock‘
l
. I ’ 3 .9 " u ’ 9 " .
To 114295-rs. Diin Ta§,Ilor,- J'c}i'7't—JZve'rs[c’y,'
.A Jarvis,-Street, (‘Ind Ilfaaes Gregory‘. ‘A
OU having indus'triou‘sly ‘cir‘cu‘lated a report,
that the u’nders‘igned and others, addressed
a letter to some member of the ‘late General Asi-
sembly, at Hartford, ‘in "which it was Aa'ss‘er'ted, that
the Representatives "from th'isAtu‘wnA‘wer'e"cho$e‘n
' by “ a rabble,’ ‘by the olfscoutfihg of 't"heco"rnmu3
1)
nity ;, are hereby ‘invited, tl1r'ottg'h_ tlA1e__ff_ne(l'ir_1r_i_;
of thisA‘pa'pe'r', to ex‘hfib‘it the pr_oofsA“u'poA_n ivliich
that report rests. it t'vo'u‘ld bediilicult, ‘arid as we
believe 'unim'porAtant, to follow you thArou‘ghA'_th'é:
endless variety of expression in "which 'theA.i'm-‘p‘AAor'_t
of the above o‘fl'ensiveAterms was"corn'rnt1n_icat_'e’dv§
the "feelings and aspersedlthe chara'ct'er of" this
community, we ltave forfeited all title-'to its con-
fidence‘._ VVe amply ‘deserve, and s‘h‘al,l:t‘no‘st jcet"-.__
tainly receive its war-‘me_st inclignation;a_and we‘
A‘can have no reason to complain if our falsehood-
and presumption should be chastised by an out-
lawry from all the charities of social ‘life; i ,-
In proportion to the magnitude of the imputed
the weight of 0bliAgati'cn, on one side to’ egxlpose
guilty‘ aflil 011 the O'the_r,'Ctt'). vindicate’-innocehcc.~
_‘We hope, gentlemen, ‘yo’-;,A'fe‘e1 tli_e‘fo_r'ce of itli:~»_.'t'A.
obligation, as we most cet'tai’t1l.yA do, _»and that you‘
will not decline the investigatic-"ts. to which we..-
that you did circulate the repot't_=he_reiu stated.,;,
that it cannot be s_upporte'd by a shadow 6f proof.
That part of this declaration in which ‘your ’a'-'
gency is asserted, it_is incumbent on us to.s‘ub'-’
stantiate: The proof in our possession forbids
pledge ourselves satisfactorily to dispose of it.
We charge you with the /zroflogtafion qi't[y_bf
the report = our /tresent purpose is not ‘with its.
orzgin. AYoubave g1Av.e'n a pledge-to the ‘cornmu:
mty, winch neither silence nor abuse can redeem,’
nor can it. be saved from forfeiture, “except by-
proving the statement, nr.that.Ayo'u at the time
were labouring-under the imposition of others. _
The motives which have led to this commu'n'i-
cation, are upon the face of it explained and jus-
tified. Ourobjectgis purely defensive’, to re’-
Pfils ill a public manner, a calumny by whi‘ch.we
have been publicly assai_le_d. .. A,
‘ * ' ‘ -' ' SAM’L BURBALL‘,
— AM. BETTS,
A PHIN’S MILLER; '- ‘
For Catskill and Albany,
To sail on Tttesday the 98th inst".
The Sloop 0i‘b2"t, K‘. Nash; 7'r'za'stt:1'..
A ‘ Orders for Freight, .Shiugle§ and Limi-~
ber of any description, will be received aiiil
attended to. Apply _to the master: on lioiird,
or to A A VVILLIAM J. STREET.
J um, 1818. 12:2-
, A ‘ To the Public.
T HE subscriber will Card and Sgin any quan-
_ tity of either»comm'on or Merino \VOOL,
from l2'lbs'. to 1000: A . , _
' A ELIAS» PECK, Jun.
Greenwich, July 15: . 12.-_~.
V ANAWAY fromthe subscriber, on the 9th
of May last, an indented Apprentice by the
nhame of ISAAC SURRINE. All persons are
forbid harbouring, trusting, or employing said
Boy on my account._ _ A
’ ' THOMAS ‘TAYLOR.
Danbury,AJuly 15, 1818. s 12
TO Let,
For one year‘ or more, on reasonable terms,
SMALL FARM, lying: in Stamford, Mid»
dlesex society, consisting of 22 1-2 acres
of excellent Land, well proportioned for rheadow,
pasture, and plough laiid, with a good two story
Dwelling-House and Barn, together with a. fine
Orchard thereon. ‘ For further particttlars. in-
DEBORAH wt ‘no. A
iluly 8.‘ .11
One Cent Reward.
- A ANAVVAY from the I subscriber, on the 3d‘
ry-Annrfiénedict, aged eleven ‘years. VVhoev’cr
will ‘return said Girl to the subscriber, shall rt-
ceive the above reward and no charges.
_ASA SMITH.
A_._Nox'—walk, July 133 . .1 1 A
. . ,-
. ENTERTAINMEN '1 ..
, i "HE subscriber having opened aA ljlouse of
. » ,‘-AEntainment,onNorwalklsland.Aat,themouth
-of this har'bour,\can accommodzuc.Parties~, wish-
ing to take an excursion on the water, with the
best of Liquors and Provisions. ‘ gr:7"L‘arge_Par-
ties desired to send ADl‘e_\lO_US_1A)0llC__eA_- A _
GERSHOIW B. AS1‘vHTH..
lNorw_Aalk, July . .1 l
' Wanted in1rnedia.telV,’A. ~
ticc to the Tailoring Business. A One with good
recommendations will meet. with liberal encoura
agemcnif. None other r'teedAap'py. AA ,
NOAH S. BAILEY.
Norwalk. July 13. l I A
‘»Vantede C’
Calves and Lambs
highest price given, by
. ».
, , THOMAS I:lAA\‘/XHl.llt'STl';
Norwalk, June 9. . ‘ A_ _ - P6 ’
kt
but we hazard nothing 'inAsa'yingA, thia't‘tlii£‘repor't3'
published by you,A was substantially aswe have A
stated. A ‘If It be true thatwe have thus oiutragjed '
offence, and *the‘seve‘rit'y ofits punish“‘_meht,’is '
challenge vo’.t't- In the mean. time,‘ that we may ‘
be fairly at issue before the public... we de'clar'e‘,‘- ’
that the ,sameAis utterly false and unfouiided, and ‘
us to ant_i‘cipa‘te a ‘dehial; should one be hxade, "t'-ré .
quire of the stiliscricber, living on the remises. ,
~ ~ day or inst. July, 8' Girl by the name of _.Mzz--
SlVfART: active ‘ALAD, about tltiftecnA‘Aor«
A fourteen yearii of age, to serve as Apprién-_
‘On Tuesdays and Saturdays ‘through the season,_ A
for killing, for .which c_Aa"§1. will be paid, and lag‘
Norwalk Chronicler