-.\
J ,.
- .- that gloomy accounts were received
' : «mail from the tnanu’facturin_t>; districts. At Lel-
vatt-Havre for America. ' " '
’Wel'uti, in that city, wei
I ‘foreign ./ldz)i'c¢;s.”._Il17y arrivals at News: Yortla
A Liverpool paper of‘the 17th of April states,
bythe la?‘-t
cester, ' for the lasttcn days, 5000 persons are
grepresented as being out of employ.
‘There is a prospect of an abundant harvest in
I . England, the wheat in particular was never know
who so 1uxuriant.. -
‘Several Swiss families, Anabaptislsa am0UN'
ing toabont sixty poisons, were about to embark
The bell recently cast at Moscow» ‘to replace
.-thtjtt which was formerly in Tthe tower of Juan
ghs 252,000 pounds
'_F;l|g‘II5_l'i. - - ~ ' ' _ _
.'1‘he Grand Canal, which ._is- now making in
Egypt, from the --Nile to Alexandria, is stated to
be nearly completed. Upward-3 of 40:00‘) THC"
are employed in this great w-‘ark. __-. H
The Russian government is fitting out two ex-
peditions for scientific researches in remote seas.
Each is to consist of two ships ; one of them is.
designed to make discoveries towards the North
Pole.
, ,._., In a, late publication by Capt. R085» C0mm3“d’
‘er of the Discovery ships, it is stated, that when
the ships were in lat. 7'5, 12, in certain'states of
.tlic sun.‘ objects at the distance of I50 miles were
distinctly. visible. _
The first part of an expedition, tinder Colonel
Eyre, and destined to join sir Gregor l‘vl’Greg0I’a
I I . sailed from Dublin on the 10th ofApril. Vessels
were expected hourly at Gulway to reiCCiVt= 3"-
other portion of Col. Eyre’s corps, which were
ready to embark at that place. _
It is saidan attempt had been made by a set of
,reformers, to poison the Emperor of Austria.
Serious quarrels have taken place at‘-Brussels,
between the different regiments composing that
garrison. A party of the turbulent hussarswere
__ coinmitted to the watch house, and tranquility re-
stored.
Letters from. Barbary ofthe 17th March, men-
“ftiofi that the Plague, which had been. decreasing
for some months, had returned with re-doubled fu-
‘and that the deaths were greater than had
been experiencedduring the last fatal year. '1 be
r‘ ‘ inhabitants_ were neglecting‘ all their usual avoca-
tions, and shutting themselves up.
Inthe ship Triton, arrived at Philadelphia from
England, came 75 passengers.
‘ “Accounts from St. Helena to March 25, state
that ' Bony was as sulky-as a bear ‘ with a sore
head, but in good health.’ The Island was en-
tirely destitute of fresh provisions.
"A-finost violent hurricane was experienced at
Madras, on the 24th October, during which, the
" Qiieéh Charlotte was totally lost, with all on
I board. A number of other ships were greatly
damaged.
Bombay, Dec. 25.—-A few weeks ago we noti-
A can ‘the depredations of a Jackal, in carrying off
‘ an§,hl°ant from the side of her mother.
A simi-
sf -tfar.*inst'ance lately occurred at GundaTalla, where
A la ‘--Jackal, about two o’cl<;ck on the morning of the ~
.. §§5;.i'S'1ili’; carried offiionouf two "(Ill-lIil!,j,_éliI.ll’at were
3 sleeping on eitheriside of their mother. She was
disturbed by a tugging atgher clothes, and got up
to ascertain the cause. when she missed her in-
font of ten months old. She searched for it in
‘ ‘5'~1a;in, but at day break, found it in a ditch, about
‘- éJits»iIito,endless captivity.
\
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.
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3.
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I‘.
.7‘.
l I
._,
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l
. 5
1,.‘
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forty yards distant from her but-——the flesh en-
‘ tlrelty torn‘ oil‘, and a limb or two only remaining.
Extract of a letter from Sfrrre Leone, datcrl Jan-
’ uary 9, l8l9.
“It is with the deepest regret I inform you
that,~notivitlistanding the liberality of Great Brit-
ain, notwithstanding the faith of treaties solemn-
lyentered into, the coast swarms with slave ves-
sels," di'ag'giiig thousands of its miserable inhabit-
A few days since, the
Union, of ‘Liverpool, arrived here from to lec-
ward, thesupercargo of which states, that during
his stay in the river Calabar, not less, than eight
vesels, averaging 500 slaves each, had sailed for
the Spanish colonies. . W'e may, indeed, form an
estimate of their numbers, from the Cll‘CUll1S[.!I‘lC8
of the late colonial brig, Lieut. Hague comman-
der, having detained and sent into this port, in
the space of two years, twenty—two vessels, hav-
-’ ing upwards of two thousand slaves on boa‘rd.’.
Cilrzforzda, a narrow peninsula of land upon the
western side of,our continent, extending from
lat.22‘N. to 38, hitherto a kind of apps-iitlage to
Mexico,‘ is said to have been ceded by Spain to
Russia. This informatioin is, derived from the
captain of a Russian frigate, who was spoken by
an American at the Sandwich Islands.—-.r1l6. ./Ir.
‘Distressing Fires;-—Qn the'2'8th tilt. at'VV est-
ford, Mass: the house of Mr. Cummings was des-
troyed by fire. Mrs. Cummings, in the absence
of her husband to market, had gone at some dis-
tance to milk, and left the children in bed, when
‘on return, the house was in flames,‘ and tlzrce Q/'
/ier children had /Icris/zed .' _ I
"At Murray, N. Y, on the 3d ult. the house of
Mr. Bovce was consumed by fire, and two daugh-
’te”r’s,‘ one aged 17 months, and the other three
inontlis, his only childi en, perished in the flames!
The p'uren:s were absent when this accident‘ took
place. v
A On the _l7th May, a fire broke out in the woods
‘near St. Mary’s, (Geo.) which threatened the
J destruction oftlie town. The presbyterian church
‘once caught fire. 4 ,
About the middle of M-aythe chimnies of the
Stat‘e.1—Iouse at Frankfort, Kentticky, were thrown
dofin in a‘ gale, nd building much injured-—the
south gable end f a three story house blown
down, by which two frame buildings.wereinuch
d'amag‘ed—-other houses were unroofcd-—and in
, Shelby"ville, a new brick house was made agpcr.-= “
fect ruin_, and a part of the banking housefblbhvn
‘ ‘down.’ 'D'.i;iiage.was sustained in otherplaccs.
Remarkable birt/:.——’1‘he wife of James Gordon,
122 Anthony street, ‘N. York, was lately brought
. to bed of zlirec Sons, all of whom are likely to do
well. The parents are in indigent r.:ircumstances.
l
-for the crueltics committed on a bound orphan
-Olis, aged liolgycars. , For the last.t\ve1veyears
I
0n.'iVedncsday lasi, a, hail .st_orm, remarkable
for its violence, p-.xssc_d tlu_'ough"Sztle_ui, Mas_s_.-'--
For about=l0 minutes tbs: air was filled withhail
stones the size of rnusket~.ball's'(somcfewiniuch .
larger) cutting;ofl'ttvl;;‘§oftrccs,d23stroy:irig‘g»luss, I .
Stc. In one house a_l:.i'ie.' l 68 squaré's.w;ts broken
out. A severe stow in .-.l:,ll-ail was also experien-
ced in Norfolk, on lllt.“:‘9lil ult. The hail fell with
unusual rapidity, being fllillll the sizeiofa nutmeg ,
to that of it pullet's eggd
./V670 vcorzsrrutzca.’ il'wl_r_z Boat. Mr. Barnabsts I
Langdcn, of Troy, has elected on board of one of ‘
the common ferry scows, a macliiriei'y that fully
answers the most sanguine ' expectation. It is
propelled by two horses, and crosses the Hudson,
at the upper ferry at 'l‘roy in.2 I-2 to 4. 1-2 min
utes.
very simple and’ does not cost over $100. ,
The steam Ship.Sava7:7zt2/2,.R0§:tt‘S, sailed from
Savannah on the 22d ult. for Russia.W On the
29th, she was ’_ spoken by ‘a ship from Madeira, *
who at first took her to be a ship ~ on fire. She
moved rapidly, having her sails set, and machine-
ry in operation. ,
A 4 lb. caution ball was lately found in-the mid-. 9
die of -poplar tree near the Brandywinc, liijlievctl.
to liave been shot into the tree arthe Battle-of
Brandywine, Sept. ll, i777. 'l‘he_ball was dis-
covered in the process of sawing the tree-—-the
tree and bark showing no niarksof any thing im- _
usual. 4 p
In clearing a spot near the old battle ground
at Saratoga a short time since, a considerable
number of musket and other balls, were foundgini
many of the trees with which the place was cov-
ered. No doubt exists, tbat_they were deposited
during the memorable conflict of 1777, which
resulted in the capture oftbc British army, corn-
mandiedby Burgoyne. ‘
A Lioness. which hadbeen exhibited in Nash-
ville, Tenn. for two or three weeks, brought forth
t/tree rvhel/7:; on the 14th ult. '
Small Pox.--T his disease i
an alarming degree in Belfast, (Maine) The
neighboring'tovrns are innoculating for the Kine
Pock, to prevent the spread of this awful scourge.‘
It was introduced by the arrival of a vessel from
the VVest-Indies. , ' _'
Eight Indian Chiefs, of the Southern tribes,—
‘ destined to divert John Bull from his pugilistic
exercises to th_e equally useful and interesting
exhibition of bear da7zcc.r and Indian yells,’ have
sailed from Charleston for Eng1am]_ .. K
-The ‘Legislature of M-assachusctts convencd'ott-
VVednesday,_ 26th of May", and that of New-
Hampshire, on Vi/'cdnesduy, 2d inst. ;
During the session of the court in Sussex
county N. J. week before ltist, the trial of S/tar/z,
\
boy, which caused his death, was brought on, soil
the Jury renderedaverdict of man-slaughter.-—
Sentence of the court, thrce yearsimpiisonmcnt.
in the state prison“. . —
.71’/e/arzc/noly.--W'e learn from Merid-en, that
VVcdncSday morning last, Miss ABIGAIL 'I‘v.'isa—.
aged about 20. (in a fit of delirium) piutiaii ‘c’ ' '-
to her existence. Sliehad the winter past, been
attacked with afever, \vliicli’left.licr weak in body,
and in a melancholy state 0f_inin(l.' Some days
she seldom spoke to any one unless asked a quci.
lion. On the fatal morning, she arose and dress-
ed liersclf as usual, and-.was first discovered by
her sister coming outof her be_d-room, with one
hand holding a handkerchief to her chin when
she fell upon the floor, and died instantly. On
examination, the distresscdfamily found she had
cut her throat in a most shocking manner wi_th.a
razor. She was the daughter of Mr. Jose,p_li‘
Twiss, a very respectable I.8,l'l‘i;_t'({l', and at man 't':o:~.'-‘fl
sessed of a «great share of fotitlness for his chil-
dren.-—-N. flu.-‘van 1t’rg. H
-—-—-a£m_€9~::t-®&—--—
uIE.I:,
In‘ Danbury, on the 4th inst. Mr. Thomas Wild-
man, aged '50. In Bcthcl, Mrs. Lucinda Fair-
child, aged 33. . ~.
At Lyme, the 8th of April last, widow _.“.r.-ro,lr
she was confined to her bed. During her long
pilgrimage she supported a good charzictcr and
was much esteemed by her acqaiiitance.
A" 0 ’iFoi*‘l\/Iiddletown and
. Hartford.
51°°P ORBIT» D. K.‘N.tsri,Master, will
sail lor Middletown and Hartford,onTuesda -*'
the 15th lust. for the accommodation ofsuch
are desirous of obtaining Eastern Lumber. ,ttt
will be recollected that the Easterii Shingles
far superior to those that are .brougliI:_,from ll? pl
north river‘ on account of. their extraot'dinay._
thickness ; The shingles being all inspected l,,-l
A Troy paper says that the machine is E
L ' u_ssi'¢if5Slii£étl11g'
_ _Pitil:.yat'id blue
s now prevalent to _
_ .Eli— B. Bennett, _
Has this dayf returned from _New-York, with a
.new,'''§tip'pl;y"’of- : »: " ~ =
or n
— ' ‘ ‘ '3 ‘” cortsts‘r'i'i‘v.c.} or 9
'.U‘PER~FINE blue and black Cloths
_ "C'assimer‘es‘,
Red}. white and yellow Flannels
-Black and colored Boiubazetts
' Figured Rattinet , .
Tabby and corded Velvets
lorentine and Toilinct Vestings
Marseilles do
Irish Linens .
American and English Check
Green and changeable Florenccs
Black Sarsinet,
Canton~.Ci-apes
Black'Canton Hantlkerchiels
Silk and cotton Flagg-do . _
Plain and figured Lcnoes and Book Muslin
_ cams:-i<:~Dimityt V
'" ,_l?lai‘_n anidifigured Jackonet Muslin
’ ‘Worstcd,"an -cotton Hose '
.aI‘Q_3.fI'Il§§;‘IJ1Dl5'II§Il and’ French silk ‘Gloves n
; ‘Kadies’ '_Kid _and Men's Beaver do
Cotton Cassimere
WirenCotton and Floss threads
Cotton Bed Ticking
American and imported’ Ginghams
do V
Cambric Muslins,.. India 8: American do
Steam-Loom Shirting, black Cambric
Merino and silk Shawls, cotton do
Madrass Handkerchiefs
‘vvhite Jean,‘ blue and buff striped do
Blue and yellow Nankeens
V.-Vhite and black Thule Lace, Thread do
Cui‘tain calico t
Satin and Lutestring Ribbons, Calicoes
Cotton and silk Umbrellas, Parasols
Cotton, Cotton stripes, Sac.
Oil Cloths and VVindow paper.
" LIKEWISE,
Jamaica and St. Croix Rum
French Brandy
- - American and Holland Gin
Hyson, Young I-Iyson, Old Hyson, Hyson-
skin and Souchong Teas
Loaf and brown Sugars, Molasses
Southern Flour
Coffee, Pepper, Allspice and Ginger
Raisins
Codfish, coarse and line salt
And a general assortment of CROCKERY, Sic.
The above articles will be sold very cheap -for
cash.
Norwalk, a few rods east of the Bridge.
June 7. 58
— ’ l .
Dr. Rolfe s Botam/wal Drops.
‘Co/ziedyfrtnn the .Newark, (N. J.) Centinel of
4 Freedom .’
‘,THIS"’IS TO CE,R'I‘IFY, ‘
V HA'1*”my so'n, between 16' and 17 years of
age, was nearly four years severely afiitcted with
a painful and sore leg. , After having tried vari-
ous_ medicines without effect, I was induced from
seeing many reported cures, to try ‘ Dr. Relte s
Botanical Drops,’ prepared by ‘ W. '1 . Conway,
when to the astonishmeiit of myself, son atid
friends, after taking these drops alone for several
weeks, ( nearly fifty pieces or bone having come
from the diil‘erent ulcers, the last of which was
two inches and a halfin length. and half an Inch
in breadth.) the sores healed, and his leg became
‘sound. It is now several months since, and there
‘is not theqleast appearance of further symptoms ,
I therefore tluizrtlrit a duty, as well to the proprie-
tor of this ivaluable"medec_ine, as to the public at
‘large, to make the same thus publiclygknotrn.
Witness m_v hand, this 7 th day of September,
1818. MATTI-IIAS'DAY, Post Master.
Newark, New.Jersey. _
Dr. Relfe’.s- Botanical Dro/is are a radical cure
"fa,-. 3,,“ phwm, scurvy, so-rofula, St. Autliony’s
fire, leprosy, piinpled faces, sore‘ legs, _ulcers, ve-
nerial taints, when -mercury has failed, fever
sores," even when th_e'bone is can ions, are the best
springand autumnal physio, and may be given
to children with perfect safety. Price one dol-
13,-, ‘:53:-"./1.;-/4 for ‘ Dr. Relfc’s Botanical Drops,’
none are genuine unless signed ‘ VV. 1. Conway.’
Pam/1/11;-ts qf many extraordzvzary cures, acco_mf2a_-
no each bottle.’ These drops are prepared. and
sold wholesale, by the sole proprietor, W.~'I'.
Conway, Chemist, No. 1, Bumstcad place; Com-
o
"SE-YMOMR JARVIS, Stamford, St. John,
Kent, Stiles Nichols, Bridgeport, Be-tts 8: Co.
conformity to the late act) there can be no .de.c;'-1'
tionas to quantity or quality. Clapboardsor’ -...
ding are very plenty in l;lurtford, and cheap}-/‘
Persons who are likely to "be in want of Lumb r
of the above description, will do well to improve
this opportunity, as this is the only trip. , Orders
may be leftwith the Master, or
A ' VVM. J. STREET.
__J}L“.‘3§ _‘__ _,-. — 58
N 0t;ice.=
Y HE annual meeting of the’Norwalk Episco— ~
pal Society, for the promotion of Christian
Knowledge, will be holden at the house of E. D.
Hoyt, Esq. on VVcdnesday, the 30th inst. at‘ 6
o’clock, 3;». M. D. F. B£f’l"I‘$,_S('C1‘etar.y.” .
June 7. ' E ' ‘ 58 . V
—~—.
Ran i Aivhy’,. \
ROM the subscri_ber, oi) the 30th day of’
May l_ast,- anyitidénted Eappreiitice to the
Blacksmith "btisi‘iies,'s"-by the {name of 11'ezcki.
(1/1 St. John 13,_‘e2_i‘;-'glz'ci_,i eighteerilyears_ of age, last
January, light!’co'mpl’exion. ‘All persons are here-
by cautioned against trusting, _liarbori‘ii’g, employ.-
ing or paying him wages, on penalty‘-of the law.
DAV7lD'B. TH(_)l;P.
Soutli-Salem, June 1, tslsl. 58,, ,
A ‘ if V '-.53..
._._. -..;__, _“ hm
.. '1: r
. gests, booksellers and post-masters throughout
,.—.5,,m.,.,,,¢.¢1 and /‘jig/zly a/zproued Medicines, prepar-
,- and in the best manner.
l'~.'oi'wall-C1 Myeatt, DanbU1‘)’a 1s.aac'D- Bull, Hart-
ford, Dyer 8: Howe, VjVindham, and most drug-
};the Union; where may be had all those justly .»
ed by ‘ VV. T. Conway.’ . _
*,“‘ A large discount to country Physicians,
[1-adey-9,, 8.29. 58 cow 3w
Carding Cloth Dressing.
Benedict 85' Hawley, -
.AVE arrangements in their I"-actory for
- Carding ‘Wool and Dying and Dressing_
Cloth of every description, on the shortest notice
Persons living at a dis-
tance, may forward their Cloth with samples of
oloiirs and written directions, and have it done
" 't7h_ strict punctuality.
Cloths .__of diliferent qualities, manufactured on
shsggs oiiihire, or exchanged for wool on the most
1isérzit‘:e.jms. ; A - , -p .
lf_lanb‘ui"y, (Beihel Society) June I.
' ITTJIE SMlTH.’S‘collection of sacred
' "1\Iusic,price $1, ' ‘ ,
Cooke ¢§5Hale’s Ganiut, with blank lines for
favorite Music, price 25 cents,
‘ ’ ' i For sale at this Oflice.
0-1
l
5
ll
‘rn‘o‘n-street, Boston, and retail .by appointment, v
way or manner, under the strictest penalt‘y,of the
g . For Sale, ‘ ,__
W SMALL Place, lying in Ncw.ca;
‘ _ ., ‘ naan, containing about 5 acres of
Land, with a good Dwelling-l-Ious_e, atid Barn
thereon. Said place has got :a young orchard 3
containing betwixt 50 and 60 applf.-_t__ree_s. Con- '
ditions made easy and ab itidisptitable-title given
by the subscriber. . . ,CA~RY V.V.Ii.ED,
New-Canaan. May 27,1819. ‘ "“5,7. Sm.
, Cheap Cash Stor‘e‘.‘
Wm“. 8; B. St. J elm,
- . , _ \
Have just received _from_l§Tew-Yor , a new
, . supply of _, , .
Dry Goods, Grocer-res, Hard-
ware, and Crockery,
VVhich they are disposed to sell on the most
reasonable terms, for _ _
--.aMoia"G wntcit Aria Tris i-*oi.LdwiNc—- _
~ UPERFINE Blue, Black and Brown Cloths
Black. brown and tiiixt Cassimeres.
Florentine, Swansdoivn, and Merseiles -Vesting
Black and blue Stockiiiett. . ‘ '
Tabbby and ‘Mairchester Vclvets -
Black and colored Bombazetts ‘ ‘
Black and colored Canton Crapes _ , _ .
Black and colored Canton Hhdkls. and Shawls
Black and colored Lutestrings 8: Sarcencts
Black and white silk Hose
Black and white silk Gloves
Cambric Mtislins and Calicoespv , _
Furniture Calicoes (various patterns) _.
Men's black 8: colored cotton 8% worsted Hose
VVonien’s do. . , , _
Imported and Ai‘nerican Gingliams ~
Figured and plain Jaconct 8: Mulmul Muslius
do. do; Lenoes and Book Muslins
Cambric and common Dimities
Patent and steam-loom Shirting
American Sheeting and Shirting
Black Italian and F_rencl_i Crepes
Irish Linens, very cheap
American and India Check
Blue and y'ell_ow Nankeens
Laces and Ribbons ,
Floss Cotton and wire thread ;
Suspenders and brown Holland
“‘ Ladies’ Beaver and Kid Gloves
Men's Buckskin and Beaver Gloves
Silk and Cotton Flag Handkerchiefs
Bandanoe and Madi-ass_ _do. A
Cotton Bed-ticking and American Stripts
Black and colored Fans ' ‘
{eady made Vests, (handsome and very cheap)
" GROCERIES. _ . .
St. Croix Rum, French Brandy, Holland and
American Gin, Madeira and Sherry wine, Loaf,
lump, and brown Sugars, I-lyson. Young-Hyson,
and Hyson-skin Teas, ifresh and good) Coffee,
Choccolate, Ginger, Pepper, Allspice, Molasses
by the Hogshead or gallon, of a superior quality.
- H./IRDWJHRE.
Scythes, hoes, shovels and spa-lee, frying-pans.
sad-irons, shovels and -tongs, spiders and skillets,
trace-chains, hooks and hinges, knives and forks,
spoons, files, shoe-knives. razors, shaving boxes,
pocket and pen-knives,locks, latches, butt-hinges,
screws, brads, &.C. "Ste.
.19 large assortment of GROCKERF, very low.
Persons wishing to btiy, will do well to call and
examine the Goods, as they will be sold uncom-
monly low. _
Norwalk, May 24-, 1819.
W N o‘t1ce...D)
‘A-LL persons indebted to the subscriber, for
articles purchased in New-York, are re-
quested to call and settle without delay. For a
a considerable length oftime past, he has been in
the habit of receiving orders for the purchase
of various articles in New-York, and advazzcirzg
1VIoney for the payment of the same. This class
of accounts has now multiplied to such an extent‘-
that an immediate settlement is absolutely neces-
sary. E. D. HQYT.
Norwalk. May 4. 53‘
Justreceived and for sale by the subscriber,
50,000 SHIN GLE S,
of the firs, quality. '1‘hosewishiug to purchase,
will do well by calling. ‘
Likewise, a fresh supply of DRY-GOODS,
GROCERIES, CROCKERY, E92‘.
E. B. BENNETT.
A it
. .\A A
56tf
Norwalk, May 25.
Bundles warranted. SHIN GLES,
5000 ft. seasoned & clear white Pine B03-1'45,
5000 feet Merchant-able Plank antl.Boards,
Also-—SAL'I‘, CODFISH and RICE,
Just received and for sale by
- W. (‘St B. ST. JOHN.
Norwttlk, J uric 1.
Rain .AWay,
ROM the subscriber, on the night of Satur-
L day, 22d inst.gtwo SISRVANTS, male and
female, named Starr and SARAH, titan and » wife."
Seijiis a coal black, about 5 feet 8 or 9 inches
high, stout built, with two of his front upper
teeth missing; wore away with him a blue round
about out side jacket, a striped vest, homemade
mill colored dark pantaloons ; also took with him
a frock and trowners, with a_ variety of other ar-
ticles goo ‘numerous to particularize in an adver-
tisement. A . Sarah is of a Squaw color, strait black
hair,fleshy ; she wore or carried with her :ever-
al gowns, ‘ginghams, checked, one‘ red home-
made, flannel, a green,-bhonnet, and numerous oth-
er..at'ticle§i;j;§,-‘S,eip aged about 94'year§a alldg
Sarah I suppose about:30. All persons liereby
are cautioned and warned against harboring, em-
ploying. trusting, or dealing. with t.hen; in any
A A RON COi\’lS'l'OCKyF,lt’iti.
law.
s7_*‘
‘ New~C-anaan, May 24, 1819.
Norwalk Chronicler