Norwalk Gazette, Wednesday, October 27, 1819 · page 2

-state of Ohio.

"form this river, presenting an almost unexampled

- We are furnishedwitlt a statement of the produce

 
 
 

 her mo, and a third, rising of 9'0 lbs. There

 

, ‘ , ...»...-_,, . -, .-1.: -

.

. . . ‘ Dnrrnorr, Oct. 1.
Im/zagrtgznt Tr.-aty ‘wit/z tlzeI(z_(lians.—-VVe-un-
dcrstattd that the treaty , with t_he_,ChippeWa In-
dians has been concltttled by Gov; Cass, fO1', the
cession to the United States of a considerable por-
tion of till: territory. including all the country
upon the Sagana rivet‘ and its branches. The
boundary of the tract now purchased commences
at the present-lndianbountlary line west of this
place, and runs from that point duewest 60 miles,
thence in a direct line to the head of Thunder
Bay river, and down thesame to the mouth,which
is probably {tom 75 to 100 miles northwest of Sa-
gatia Bay. _ I V C ‘ S
The treaty has
qually advantageous to the U. States and to the.
lndians, and in a manner so sa’tisfactory to.‘ the
l.t:ter,‘ that we learn their chief speaket_'.,_ Nushe-A
menondequet, was despatched ‘by the nation to
wait for Gov; Cass upon this side of the Sagana
river, and toiufotm him that they felt perfectly
Satisfied with the arrangement which had been
“made, and very thankful for the attention shown
to them. . '
Considerable reservations, have been made for
tbcmtund the means pt'ovi,dcd for assisting them
in Agriculture ;_ and there is reason to hope, from
the disposition they now manifest," that they will
become a statio,n3.ry, industrious ‘and farming peo-
ple. ’ ‘ V
This cession, containing more than six millions
of acres, is very important to this Territory.——
The gentlemen -who attended the treaty from
this place, concur in opinion respecting the qual-
ity and situation of the land, and the natural ad-
vantages of the country. They represent the
soil to be the first.quali'ty, heavy tirnbercd, with
immense forests of sugar tree and black walnut
timber, and a large part ofi_t equal in every point
of view. to the Miami and Scioto bottoms in the

The Sag-.ma is stated to be a fine large‘ river,
navigable ntanymiles from the Sagana Bay for
vessels ofburthen, and far into the in'.erior of the
country for loaded bouts. Five considerable
streams unite at a place called La I*‘ourche, to

instance ofa beautiful and highly fertile country,
being watered in the most bountiful manner.
VVe ‘anticipate a speedy migration to thistract,
and a great increase of population and wealth to
the 'i“et't'itory. ~ ' '
A-(’}RICULTUi‘l.=\L FAIRS,‘
A-gricnltural fuit's have been held in most of
the counties of this state, and also in the neigh-
boring states: and we find that public anticipa-
tion has been amply re’.-.lized as to their first ex-
periments, and an increased ardor manifested to
persevere in them, as the sure basis of improve-
ment. In the proceedings in Oneida and Otsego,

of some of their prize crops, which surpass in
quantity any thing we have on record of the kind,
and which afi'orcl a den’ionstration of the impor-
tantbenelits resulting from the competition exci-
ted by our agriculturalsocieties.

In 0ncz'da——\Vheat, 72 and 71 1-2 bushels was
produced on an acre ; Rye, 40 do ; Indian com,
124, I I9," 111 do ; Barley, 69 and 56 do; Oats,
84 and 83 do ; Peas,’55, 52 and 51- do ; Potatoes
57 l,..5'04 and 464- do.

In Ozs.-go.-Barley, 42 and 38 per acre; In-
ditn cm-n,‘l25, 109. and 106 do ; Potatoes, 600
and .52?’ do. _

A u-inter squash of the bell pumpkin species
-v. as exhibited at our fair, raised in this city, which
rneasurcd 4 feet 9 inches" in length, andtwo feet
two inches average circumference, and weighed
73 pnttn'cls.——./.’lba72y flrgus. 1 '

‘h'er.‘:z'mer Cattle S/to-w and Fuz'r.-—-Though the
articles on which premiums were awarded in this
county, did not in all cases equal either Oneida or
Otszrgo, yet in the article of potatoes, Herkimer
has excecdetl them both. and in Indian corn, wheat
anti cheese, has great merit. ,

Wz'uter '10/ltaf.--J acob Sm-.tll,of Herkitner town,
had the first premium, having raised 48 bushels
and lit lbs. to the acre. The second to Dan Post,
of Newport, 48 bush. and 3-4 to the acre. '

Indian corn.—Robert Shoemaker had the first
premium, ‘having raised I22 bushelsand I8 quarts
to the acre ; Henry Ellison, of Herkimer, the
second best, 10?’ bushels and 9 quarts to the acre.
There were several other applicants for premi-
ums, where the quantity per acre was 100 bush.

P'ota'toea—-Jolm Bolton, of VVarren,had the first
premium, having raised 6'20 bushels to the acre.

Clzeese.--D. C. Henderson, of Norway, for the
best and largest quantity of Cheese, (7229 lbs.)
averaging 252 lbs. to each cow. George 'I'un_ni-
cliff, of \-Varren, took the second premium : his
cheese averaged 310 lbs. to each cow.-—./Ill). ./Id-u.

Among the rare and interesting articles exhib-
ifozl at the Fair, in T_roy, on the 13th inst. for in-
spectionmerely, were seen a line, uncommonly
large _vearling_“heifer. with her calf, four weeks
old, the property of Mr. Demick, of Hoosick.—-—

A calf..fout'_months ‘old, estimated to weigh 300
~s. the property of C. R. Colden, Esq. Col.

, raised in his garden ; one weighing 107 lbs.

twelve, the produce of two seeds, which
weio. ed in the "whole between seven and eight
hnfidred p0tIn£lS.- Troy P08!-

Silas Reed, Esq. of Plainfield, N. ‘raised
the present year, from ‘one’-acre of ground, 103
bushels_of'Indian com. The land was accurate’-
ly surveyed, and the grain‘ measured by two per-
sons chosen for the purpose. , ,

One‘ hundred and fourteen bushels of _Com;
have been raised on one acre of graund,- this sea-
son, iri Fredonia, Chetauqne co. N. Y. 2

Two Calves, raised by Mr. Isaac J.'Newton,“of
WQSY-HA3l‘[lal1d, one calved on the 25th.'o'f March
last’, weighed on the 5th inst; 6.72» lbs. the IOl.ll8l',
catvcd on the’8th of April, weighed 547 lbs-. after
having been driven 30 mil_es.—-Cormi Courant. .

In the proceedings of the Agric‘ulluf'al,Society"
of Hartford, it is ,statecl,t_hat ‘Capt. Goodwin, by

been concluded upon terms’ e-_.

made a ‘hill of barren blow santl,',of about §'_a’cr,e‘s:
a fruitful field,fanc_l hbs by_ this saved h’is,other
:lands, in ‘tire--vicinity," ‘from? being overwhelmed
with drift sand. ,'l'h_is;_experiment‘ fully demon-
stratesthe utility of ‘peat-earth otf sandy soils.’
Toasts and aentimcntagiven at Hartford,'at the
Agricultural and ‘manufacturing exhibition.
flgricizlturrzl ’qSocz'e¢ic-.9.-_-_'l'l1ely ‘are restoring to
the lords of the etitftll their rightful influence and
sovereignty. ‘ , ' _ . , . 
- Ourjvlanufucmrea.--Instead of importing goods,‘
we must import from Europe “-"our 'work‘shops.j”
T/18 Ploug/t.—M-ay it-.bt:f'se‘nt’deep enough into
{the earth to yield a JV'e;w' Connecticut beneath the
‘surface of the Old. ' ‘ T ’ ’
- Cotton Fabrics.-—Go0d enough for freemen.
without two voyages across the Atlantic. ’ g
The Plough and the Sword.4—Witl) the one» We’
will cut 21/: our soil-—.wit'h the other we will cut
1:]: our foes. C I I 3
./fgriculturc.-—Thc primitive employment of

business, Though drops of sweat are distilled
from the brows of laborers, they are.an anodyntsj,
to pain, and a pledge of continual health.
Commercc.——The daughter of agriculture, ador-'
ned with the jewels of art from every clime ;‘
bought with the surplus productiotistof our coun-‘
try’s soil. ‘ 
Jlf-.um_/Zzctu:cs.—-Domestic-—the offspring of e-
conomy extended—the sinews of government,‘
and the relief of a dense population. *
' I-—@--32:--1-
Bosrox, Oct. 19. '
.Maz'm-.-—Accounts of'the proceedings of the
Convention of Maine down to the l4th inst. have
been received. A committee of five had been
appointed to apply to Congress for the admission,
of the new State into the Union—-and a Commit-
tee of twenty-two to form a Constitution. 'l‘.'he
Committee had reported a Bill of Rights. Gen.
King is President of the Convention.

a considerable quantityof fresh green peas were
among the J'aritics.on the table. ' ‘
I‘l:.o'nm‘c1t:vc In Tutsi VV;.-,5-r Ixnms. '
Capt. llourne, arrived at \{Vells,Maine,‘froni
the VVest Indies, has furnished the’ following ac-

_ count ofa terrible I-I_urricane.on the 20th Sept‘.

‘ At St. Barts, it was dreadful, beyond the de-
scription of any person who never saw the place
before; antl it is saidto have been more destruc-
tive than any which ever preceded it, in the mem-
ory of'it_s oldest inhabitants, Every vessel in
port, without a single exception, went on shore,
most of whichwill be totally lost. A‘ great ma-
ny of the houses andystores were blown down,
and a number of lives lost. The hurricane came
on so violently and suddenly, that a great many
persons saved nothing from their houses,and with
difficulty escaped with their lives. S The streets,
are filled with the ruins of buildings, broken for-
niture, masts and spars of vessels which went on

' shore, hencoops, binnacles and boats—-and so very

impetuous wasthe wind, that it actually ov_e_rturn~
ed one of the keys or roclts. situated off the bar-
bor, which had been standing perhaps ever since
the creation of the world. '

‘ St.’ Martins has suffered equally with St.Barts‘.
Six boiling houses‘ were all that were left stand-

‘ing; and it is said that 14-7 lives were lost there.-

and a few at Anguillia, which su__il‘ered more, in
c_or_nparison,_than either“St. llarts or St. Martins.
Antigua hatl not been heard from.

‘Extract of a letter from Ca/tr. Barnes of the schr.

0-vcar, dated 81‘. B.\R'rs, Sept. 27.

‘ VVe obtained a new anchor anti cable, sufficient
for a vessel of 150 tons, (the_Oscar is only. 65)
but before 12 o’clock, on the 21st,’ we went on
shore, as many vessels had done before, and the
remainder soon followed. VVe saved some of
the cargo and had itstored; but such was the
violence ofthe gale, that the store together with

. the merchant’s' house, were washed away: I have
lost the vessel’s papers, 8:c. attd, in fact. every

thing, except what I.'st_0O(l' in. To describe the-
horrors of the 2lst.is beyond my powers, an eye
witness alone could judge of them. Ships from
300 to 400 tons, are now on dry land. Hundreds
of buildings blown to atoms ; and the sea is flow-
ing where many‘ stores stoodbefore the gale.—.l
There. are only 21 lives lost but many persons
were much injured '; myself among the number,
by the falling of a" house. - I lay some minutes
beforel got assistance ; and am now recovering.
I‘ “By accounts from the neighboring islands they
have _'suffered as much as this. Every estate in ~
St. Martins, except two, are in ruins."
' ---In--3::--t>——
' Srocgnntnos, Oct. 4.
Riot and fifurder.-On Friday last two soldiers-
of the U. S. Army, belonging to the cantonment
in Pittslield, were committed togjail inLenox, for
the murder of Samuel Howk, a black man.
_ . The particulars of this riot, areas follows :-
On Thursday evening last, two men of low char-
acter, armed themselves with clubs and swords,
~for the purpose of forcing _from a house of ill-
‘fame, in the vicinity of Pittsfield, two or three
soldiers, who were then. the occupants; an en-
tering it, a battle'ensued—-the soldiers proved vic-
torious and drove the assailants out. The fellows
fled, and the soldiers pursued them, as they sup-
posed, into a house ‘where a collection of ‘black
people were dancing-—the‘soldiers demanded the
men--they were told’ the ‘men were not in the
house-disbelieving this assertion, they fell furi-
ously upon the -uegrocs, but were driven from the
house ; not, however, until “one of the soldiers
had buried his bayonet Iin thebody of the above

rencounter again ensued--one soldierlost-.his nose
from a blow with ared hot andiron, others‘ were
severely injured-=-some ofthenegroes were bad-
ly‘wounde,d.,- Th_e;door. steps were covered with.
blood, and the negroes, male and female, alfdriv-r
en into the street, except Howk,.who threw him‘-
self into the cellar, where he lay until‘. ‘the house
‘was empty._ He lived long enough’-to identify
the soldier who stabbed him-. We understand the

a judicious use of ’peat.e_ar_th or marsh mod, has

/.

- /

verdict of the jury of inquest was, wilful murder.

do

man; a sure refuge from the ruins of all other" -

At a public dinner at Portland, on the 11th inst.»

named Howk. They» soon retuvt-ned with a num- -_
ber of their-comrades,-ywhen a most desperate ' "

— , _ “NEW-HAV1‘-‘.N, Oct. 19., V
Dircclfiont C'¢uIz'z..;.'I‘he, ship Fanny,’ Captain
Williams, in a short passage_ from-_ Cadiz, bound
to New-York, put into thisj_'harbor' on Sunday.-_—
Capt. \V. ‘has tlispatches for Gove_rnt_fient, from
our 'Minister ‘at Mad rid, _and_ty‘e‘sterda_ ._ proceeded
by land to Nevv-York”. The‘ only?" information
we have been able to gather from this arrival, is,
that Mr. Forsyth .will'retnain at Madrid‘-till fur‘-
ther instructions shall have’ been received from
the President; that the Spanish "King‘did-not in
fact rq/‘use to ratify the-treaty for cedi'ng.theLFlor-
-itlas‘; but suffered theptime limitedfor that pur-
;pose to elapse, withan ttnderstanding or-an ex-
pectation that the U.‘ States-’would=‘consequently
avail herself of the Floridas by immediate occu-
pation ; that Ferdinand wais‘intluce‘d to this pas-
sive measure, in consequenoeIof'the interference
of the British Government, which -had putin its
claim for the cession of the Island’ of Cuba, as
art offset to the proposed cession to the U. States.
it was extremely sickly at Cadiz when_Captain
‘W’. sailed.—-Herald. « « ~ -

. New-‘Yonx, Oc
' “ Latest from Lz"ver[zool.—The Euphrates, Cap-
tain Stoddard, sailed on the 12th ult. and has lur.
nished us with papers to the llth.

.z Several letters a_re received by this arrival of
ithesatue purport as the following, which is ad-
7'tlifessed to a very respectable house"in this city.

" .- LIVERPOOL, Sept. II.

"My principal reason for addressing you by

this opportunity, is the report prevailing here this
day, of some war on the part of thiscountry be-
ing in contemplation, and most probably with the
United States, which I trust, for your sake," will
.prove'quite lalse. Improbable as such an event
may at first appear. itbecomes less so when cooly
considered, with all the concurrent circumstances
of the times. This country cannot permit Spain
to ratify the Treaty of cession of the Floridas to
the U. States ; this must involve Spain in a war
with the Union ; she cannot defend her remain-
ing transatlantic possessions against America;
therefore England must do it for her. Moreover"
itis argued,_and plausibly so .1’ think, by many
among us, that not only England, but-many con-
tinental powers are bent upon supporting Spain,
if necessary, against America; besides which,
they deem it politic to check in time, the rapidly
growing Colossus of North America, shewing
plainly an unlimited ambition after extension of
territory, such, as if crowned with success, may
prove dangerous to other European powers be-
sides England. Another reason in support of
the probability of the said event rumored, is the
present situation of public and private credit in
the U. States, which is said to be at its lowest ebb,
‘and the conclusion is that the government could
not therefore make any effort commensurate with
the exigences of the occasion, and that thus a
disunion ‘in the Union might be occasioned.
‘ If our Cabinet have these views, and the con-
viction most natural,"that the aggrandizing dispo-
sition of the U. States’ government, cannot fora-
ny length of time avert a breach with them ; on‘-
less Great Britain wishes to see. begides the Flor-
idas, also Cuba, Mexico and other Spanish.colo-
uies under the dominion of the U. ‘States-and
‘all the British possessions in the W’. Indies worth
having, in jeopardy, at the very opening of any
future war with her jealous and threatening rival,
then an early rupture with the U. States assumes,
indeed much probability.

‘ Two days ago, 10 and 12 guineas were given
at Lloyd's, London, to receive 10.01--if PH‘-SS W81‘-
rants were issued in lo or 12 days or a fortnight,
20 guineas to return a 1001, iiwarbetween Spain
and America was declared in I or 2‘IIlOl_]lll‘S,8t.C.f-
I give you the report as it prevails here, with the
reasoning suggested on the occasion, and which,
certainly, makes ‘ the dreadful event much _less
improbable than it appears at first-.--You will, of
course,draw your own conclusions from all I have.
stated, and consider -my .comntu_nication in its
properllgllt ;, my wish is tobe useful to 'you‘--on-
all occasions. It is stated tltatall the diackcts at
Falmouth preparing-tfor service have been sud-
denly ordered to sea ;.‘ this argues at least that
something of ntotgnent is on the tapis with gov-
ernment.’ . ~

. - Loxnox, Sept.-l0.

Letters from Cadiz state the return of the-Al-
exander, man-of.-war, of -74 guns, to that porron
the 19th of Aucr. This- ship, it will be recollect-
cd, formed part of a squadron dispatched fr.om
'lCadiz'. onthe 10th May -_last,_consisting of two -741
‘gun ships and a frigate, andwhose destination,
'from'the- circumstance of its. having ‘sailed imme-
diately on intelligende being received of Lord
‘,'iCochrane’s blockade of Callao, was generally ;u_'n-;

_'derstoo'd:- to~be. Lima. . ThegAlexa'nder was”the

. best of the'line of battle ships sold to Spain by

the Emperor of ‘Russia; yet shebore the voy-
age extremely ill. Being near the line,ton the
2lst day of her departure from Cadiz, she sprung’

-togetherwiththose ofthe SanIThelmo and Pru-
via, held a council, which determined that she
could not. perform the voyage with the others,and
rnust put back ; she was 79 days from that time.-
in returning to Cadiz. . The other two vessels
are considered to have reached Lima within 70
days from their separation, as they were in the
birst state, and sailed well. Theletter from Ca-
diz further states, that some. diseasesiof ta suspi-
cious nature had broken out at St. Le-on,but_ meas-
ures‘ had been taken to pr‘event,the infection being;
tcommunicated.‘ ‘ ‘ ' V '
i I it 1' I I . ¢‘;;:é''u- V O .1.) .
, ._ ’ A _‘H.atvAxA_, Oct. _l.’
f1Repo_rts' have just reached town, that C. M.
brig San.Fern.anda, has captured the énsurgent
brig‘ Ptirago,’ after a severe‘: confiict o _
The San Fernando had 3lj0 men onboard. Iris
said that all ‘the'p’risoners were put to the knife.
Should this news he confirmed by our letters
from T rinidad, at which -place it is said the
San F ernando_;h_as arrived, I will inform you in a
day or two." The San Fernando had 25 killed,
and 50 wounded. .

t. 19. 

her bowsprit, and so much water, that her officers ‘

4 hours. '

 

 

 

I G 1voRwALK. GA-ZETTE. 
’WE1)Jv'15sD.a1’,‘.oc:t'.’27; ‘i-319.‘ _ " 

received in this city from Washingtott, tojtrans-

munition atitl,equipt'ne,'nts for a still greater num-
ber of men.. I
timore fora strong company of U. S.‘ soldiers
4-Vwltere we believe there is a heavy train of batter-
fing cannon and plenty of at_nmuni_tit’)n.- All these

VVe also learn that the squadron which was un-
der sailing orders under. Com. Morris’, have re’-5
ceived counter ortlet's\-and are not to sail for the
present. Much‘ conjecture" is afloat relative to
the objects cont plated by the British governi
.ment to be eii'¥n ’
»‘Thomas Hardy’; which is expected on the South
fitmetican Coast.—PA/tiladrl/1/zia,Dem. Press. ' °
Com. Rodgers’ visit to the East_ward is said to
have objects of greater impo'rt'.mce than the ex-
amination of candidates for promotion in the na-
vy. VVe understand that this experienced and
scientific'ofli_cer left \Vash,ington for the purpose
-of making a complete inspection into the state

north and east of the metropolis ; and that which

will extend to the Lakesé-Georgetown flfcaséngir.

VVe have seen letters from Mjadrid, (says the
Philadelphia Gazette.) which state that our minis‘-
ter, Mr. Forsyth, in his communications with that
court onthe subject of the-Florida Treaty, had
assumed an attitude of the most vigorotis charac-
ter.
published until the meeting of Congress. _-In the
mean time, the President has fullpower to make
every arrangement to meet any future contingen-

ment. ‘ . . . . . .
The famous Capt. Symmes, of Ohio, prophe-

Jupiter and Saturn will be nearly conjunctive in

nearly the. whole winter.
It iscalculated that th

to one million of dollars——at least half of which
will have been rescued and saved from ‘foolish ex-
travagance, and profligate expenditure. VVhat a
cheering prospect to the philanthropist. '
./I distressing event occurred at Beverly, Mass.
on the l_9th inst. A boy by the name Herrick,
tookja gun which hadbeen loaded for the pur-
pose of killing game, and in sport, notgthinlting
of danger, aimed it at a little (laughter of Mr. S.

shoot her; he pulled the trigger, ,an'dt,hc.con-
tents of the gun were discharged into 'th'e_"nio‘Tuth
of the girl, thrbugh theibaick of her head, and she
im'mediate_l_v expired. The efl.'ec_t of this trage-
dy upon the mind of the lad, has been such as to
produce derangement-
It is said Gen. Jackson is dangerously ill at
Nashville. . _
A Mr. Perry recently shot, at Salem, (Mass.)
fifty-three Canada ducks from one flock, weigh-
ing from two to three pounds each. He used
three guns,’tmd took them tising and flying.
1*.‘.rem]tIury.——-in an action of crint. con. bro’:
by Samuel Miller. against Eliphalet Copp, for. se-
ducing Mill_er’s wife, in New~Jet‘sey, a verdict
of $2080 damages was rendered against Copp. _
Meetings have been held at Boston and New-
I-Iaven,'by the friends of American Manufactures,
and_co_mmittecs appointed to draft ‘Mt-morials to
Congress on the subject. ' '
Evidence of Hard T imt-.9 .'—-During the sitting‘

horse for the purpose of going to the state "prison.
His reasons were, that the times were so hard

other plan, so tcadysand cer_t_ain, to provide him
with a‘ home and steady employment. He is a
strong healthy young man; and was. to his great
gratiftcation, sentenced to the state prison "for
eight years.—_-Pong/tkccjwie Observer, Oct. 29.
E.z:ecuzz'o7t.——TlN: execution of George Brown,
for the murder of Capt. Lewis, took place on Fri-
day last, on board the schr. Retrieve, lying in N.

der was committed. y .
‘V There are nowltvtngin Canaj

gether, amount to three hundred_and fifty’,-two
years. They have lived in ,a state" of matrimo-
ny upwards of 60 years.—./1/bony /mfzcr. _ g _’

A fzrq/Stable Hive.—-M r. Edward Brown, of tins
city, took up a bee hive a few days ago, of un-

. About 80 "pounds should be deducted for the hiye,
leaving, by computation, 300 pounds fine white
honey. The processywhtch l.V.lr. ‘B. adopted to
obtain so great a product, was this : two yearsaa
go, he placed a common hive of bees upon the
large; one which he has now taken up, lcafing a
hole in the top of the latterfor a communication
_betw_een the two. The small hive was soon, fill-
‘ed with honey,_and the bees passed from thence
into, the large hive, where they_com,mc_n_ced their

’ labors. The small hive was removed a year ago, i
-and yielded 50,lbs. honey, and the hole at the top.

of the large one closed.--xflb. .{!r,§:'iz'r's.
Ripe field Straxvberries were get I
vicinity of Troy, Y. on the eleventh inst.
‘ A letter from Isle of May.
in Boston, says, ‘ Capt. David N8'W<=lh _0f 53?"
brook, late, from Af_‘l'lC§1 W3S'ml}_I‘<l'<=|*t'd 0l1_.b°3"d
thesloop Syren, in the harbor of Bonavtsta,i)y
African slaves who attempted to 1‘lmaW3Y “'1El‘
the vessel, butgot her aground on the Island, in

 gettittgunder, W3!’-' -

 

‘ — T/dz: Fl.orz'z1as.;-g-.On Saturday ."lafst orders were" ‘

portlfoprthwithfrom the U. S. stores here to .,Sa_-
vannah, 20,000.stand of arms;and ortli,n’a,nce,am-‘-'

Orders have been received at Bal-i ’ 
now in that. city, to proceed to Amelia Is'_land,-II
preparatory measures have one tendency. VVe .

trust the justice and policy of thefltneasure "will ’ C
be duly examined-before it be finally .adopted.—"—3 '

ted by the squadron under Sir’ ,

-of our naval preparations in the Atlantic ports, "

cannot fail to have a highly beneficiale-ffect upon ,
"those branches of the naval service which his tour

It is probable, that his dispatches will not be I A

cy, which. may be expected to grow_out'of the
rejection of the Treaty, by the Spanisbgovern-,
sies that the ensuing uinier vt ill be mild, because
the same q_uart_t-t- of thehearens with the Sun,

e deposits in th,c,Sav,ing_s
Bank at New-York, will amount in seven years '

VVoodbury, aged ll years, telling her he’ would"

of the Court of Common Pleas, "in ’ this village,“ _
last week, J0/I71 Dpanlc-y wasiarraigned for horse. gs
stealing, and plead guilty : he..said Jte -stole, the

that he could, get no work, and’ could hit upon no .

York harbor, the same vessel in which the mur-
. ' 2'

oliarie, N. _two_
neighbors, with their wives. whose ages, added I0?"

common dimensions, which weighed 383 pounds.

herecl win, (ho _ if

Aug. 28‘,*received‘