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_. . ,_ 2 . NEW-ORLEANS, May 2?.
,.t'-Zxccutic-n.—--On Thu.rsday last John Desfargues
and Robert Johnson, were executed on board of a‘
vessel moored opposite the city, for the crime of
piracy, of which they, with_ sixteen-others,.had
been convicted. Of these sixteen, one was par-
doned, the remainder reprieved for two months.
Desfargues and Johnson were captain and first
lieutenant of the Bravo, a piratical vessel, Wlllch
was fitted otit at Galvezton, and was captured 12151
fall off the Island of Cuba, a few‘liours_after she
had robbed a Spanish brig bound to Havana. Des-
fargues was a young man of 22, and_ appears l0
have been well educated : he is a native of,Bor-
deaux, where, it is said, his connections occupy a
respectable station in society. Before the boat;
which bore the‘m from the shore, 3°‘ al°“l§5“l°
of the vessel in which they were to be e‘:-tecut_e'-la
Desfargues leaped into the river withan intentioii
of drowning himself, but was immediately picked
up. He had previously asked the maislial, who
was in the boat, the loan of one of his pistols for
the purpose of shooting himself. .J0l‘..E3.$0“i It 15
reported, was a sailing master in the British navy.
Both oftliem met death with the utmost firmness.
ETROIT, Ma 26.
I7zdi(m Tour.-—-Last Vfednesday, Gov. Cass
left this place on his exploring tour to Lake Su-
perior, 3-CC. He is accoinpaniedby Capt. Doug-.
lass, of the corps of Engineers, Lieut. Mackay, of
the corps of Artillery, Dr. \Volcott, of the Indian
Department, Mr. Sclioolcraft, mineralotgist, and
three young gentlemen who are citizens of this
place. The canoes (three in number) are pro-
pelled by 26 men with paddles, of whom ten are
Indians of the Chippewa nation. it?“ Voyageurs,
or Frenchmen accustomed to the Indian trade,
and six U. S. soldiers. A handsome U. S. flag
is placed in the stern of each canoe. The ca-
noes are about 30 feet long, and made of excel-
lent birch bark. \Ve are informed that larger
canoes will be taken at Mackinac, where an addi-
tional number‘ oftroops will be attached to the
expedition. The departure of the expedition af-
forded a pleasing and to the strangers in this place
a novel spectacle. The canoes were propelled
against a strong wind and current with astonish-
ing rapidity. the voyageut's regulating the Sll'0l-‘.65
of their paddles by one of their animated row
songs, and the Indians encouraging each other by
shouts of exultation. Among the important ob-
jects that will be effected by this expeditiomp cor-
rect chart of our shore of Lake Superiot' will ‘be
obtained ; important points with their peculiar
advantages; and strict examination will be made
of the country bordering on the river 'l‘on-aganee.
where pure copper is said to be found in consid-
erable quantities.
Last Sunday, the ollicers and the two detach-
ments of the 3d infantty, which recently arrived
here in the steam boat, sailed for Green Bay--in
all 290 men—~in fine health and well clothed.
5% _ _
NURWALK GAZETTE.
FVED.N’ESD.llY, JU.N’ ' 21, 1820.
Jllasonic .["e.s-(z"ual.—-The anniversary of St. John
the Baptist, will be celebrated in this town on
Saturday next, by the brethren of St..l'ohn’sI.odge,
No. 6. By the notice in this paper, it will be seen
that a discourse is to be delivered by Brother
Smrrii, of VVilton. A. band of music will attend
on the occasion, and should the day be favorable,
it is believed that the services will result in equal
pleasure to the brethren, and honor to the day
they are intended to commemorate.
The loss sustainetl by government by the late
burning of the Arsenal, at New-()t‘l~.-ans, is up-
wards ofS 100,000. Besides Elie pzoperty belong-
ing to that departincnt. ti‘.-ere Wt‘-.5. . <,‘-1,?-3 stand of
arms, and a large quantity of cloiiaing belonging
to the Army, destroyed.
The Britis'n government are erecting exten-
sive fortifications at the Isle mix Noix.
Capt. Cornelius Sonic, (the loss of wh:.::-:e ves-
sel, the Resource, we publishecl last ire.-.-k._\, a few
years since, fell in with, and preserved the. lives
of 8 shipwrecked Japanese, near the spot where
he lost his ship, and most probably his life. The
Island of Agrag-an, where part ofthe crew of the
Resource resorted after the disaster, was visited in
I80l, (says the Repttbiican l“armer,) by Captain
Ezekiel I'Iubbell, of Bridgeport, who left several
hogs. 8:5. which were the means of adtling to the
'cotnfort, if not of preserving the lives ofeight of
these unfortunate men.
deed.
Slave Traa’e.—-Tliree vessels arrived at Evia-
vana, on the 19th, 20th, and 24-ill ult from Africa,
with rising_900 slaves. And 8 vessels sailed from
that place for Africa, from the 4th to the 23d of
May, all doubtless engaged in the same horrid
traflic.
1’iI‘atcs.-Three men were taken in custody.
at Charltston, on the lOth inst. on a charge of pi-
racy. Three trunks were found in their posses-
sion, which contained about twelve thousand dol-
lars in specie.
The five pirates confined at Baltimore, who
were to have been executed the 13th inst. have
been respited by the I‘resident for an indefinite
period.
\Ve understand, says the VVashington City Ga-
zette, that two ofthe sixteen seamen‘ of the Irre-
sistible privateer, lately condemned to death for
piracy, by the circuit court ofthe United States,
at Richmond, have been pardoned by the Presi-
dent of the U. States, and that the execution of
the sentence of the remaining -fourteen has been
suspended. This mitigation is highly gratify-
ing : their case was a very hard one.
The Canal Commissioners are about to take
possession, for the use of the state, of the Locks
at the Little Falls, in Herkimer county, and at
Rome and VVood Creek, in Oneida county, and
the other property of the V.Vestern Inland Lock
- (Navigation Company.-'—-N. Y. /za/zer.
Twenty-eight boats artived at Utica, on the
. canal, between the 21st May and 6th June.
At a spot of ground at Camden, Maine, on
fish had been cured, the grass was on the
_%‘24lli hlay, 22 inches high.
On the 26th May, Widow Elizabath Gale, of
“,:VVestfor(l, Vt. agetl about 4.0, p ta period to her
' existence, by cutting her throat vitli a case knife.
She was in comfortable ciicum ances, much re-
spected, and has left four children to lament her
premature exit. For a week previous, she had
the appearance ofbeing utiusttally melancholy. l
Hail S:arma.——On the 9th inst. Rocklzmcl coun_-
ty, (N. Y.) was visited by one of the severest hall
storms ever witnessed by the-oldest inhabitants ;
its distance uncertain, its breadth about two miles:
but its greatest rage one mile from north to. south.
The day was remarkably warm, till 2 o’clock,\vlien
a shower appeared gatlieringin the westward ; ll
arose till two showers met in Hampstead,and took
its range through Clarkstown and Orangetown ;
the bail fell in some places eighteen inches deep,
and was found in manyplaces 18 hours after the
storm : the wind was violent. Trees were gen-
erally laid prostrate; many buildings blown dotvii,
cattle killed and maimed, and birds were killed in
numbers ; many farmers have lost all their crops.’
From the village of Clarkstown, one mile south,
all is destroyed. , _
On the evening of the 7th inst. a violent storm
of wind and hail, passed through part of the town
of Camden, 8. C., The vein V was about three
miles wide, and the bail, which was nearly as
large as a hen’s egg, didimmense damage. _The
corn and cotton on the plantations over which it
passed, were completely destro'._/ed. , The loss of
one man alone, is estimated at $10,000,.“ _
On the l3lli tilt. 5 or 5. acres of land, on the
shore of Lake Champlain, at Middlebury, Vt. be-
ing bedded on blue clay, suddenly slipped down
into the lake, producing a sudden swell and,agita-
tion of its waters, so as to rise nearly three feet on
the opposite shore, a mile and a half, distant.-,-
The land which gave way stink about 40 feet be-'
low its former level.
.E;r(:cutz'on.--‘vVm. Holmes, Edward Rosewaine
and Tlmmas VVarrington, were executed at Bos-
ton on the 15th inét. for the crimtzs of piracy and
murder.
Horrid Tran.9ac.’z'o7z ._..The VVestern Reserve
Chronicle, (printed at VVarren, Trumbull county.
Ohio,) of the 1st inst. gives a distressing account
of the death of three only children of Mr. Zaph-
na and Mrs. Lois Stone, of l~'.insman,in that coun-
ty, who were drowned by their mother I The cir-
cumstances are peculiar and were communicated
for publication by a Clergyman. Mr. and Mrs.
Stone possessed amiable dispositions, sustained
unblemished characters, and had lived together
in the utmost harmony. During a late revival of
religion, Mrs. S. was awakened, and supposed
she had experienced a change of heart. Soon
after, however, she settled down in a state of
gin in and melancholy, and declared that she had
committed the unpardonable sin. Under this im-
pression, and believing that if taken off at their
present tender age, the children would be happy ;
and believing, also, that liaving committed the
unpardonable sin, no injury would follow to her-
self, while her husband was gone to meeting. on
Sunday, the 14th oflvlay, she drowned the little
innocents, in a spring about 3 feet deep. Ver-
dict of the Coroner, drowned by the mother in a
fit of insanity.--5/xccmtor.
On the 30th ult. two friendly neighbors met in
Licking county, and in the course of conversation
some altercation tool; place. when one of the par-
ties, named James Dugan, aged 22, seized a club
and beat his antagonist, Mr. Large, aged between
60 and 7'0, in such a shocking manner, that be ex-
pired in it few liout‘s.——.'.faazc.s~~uz'lic/m/zcr.
On the night ofihe Tth inst. a house (in which
resided ozily three i"etnales,) was broken open, by
a ':iurnl;er of armed men in disguise, near Harris-
btsrgli, Pcnn.; and after breaking open all the
drawers, chests, 8:6. excepting one in which were
concealed between 6 and 700 dollars in specie,
and greatly frightening the women, they drcamp-
ed with only two shot guns they found in the
search. Two other houses were also robbed of
small sums of money the same night.
A poor labouring man, on his way home to his
family, last Sattttdtiy night (Sd inst.) was attack-
ed by two men on horseback, about half way be-
tween the little bridge and the Ill':$l gatc, on the
Middletown ttirnpike, lvlttcldy liver, (so called.)
The villains rode up on each side of the man, and
one of them dismounted and rifled his pockets of
a dollar and a half and a shawl. that he had earned
during the week by his labor, and was carryint; it
home to his faintly. The poor man made some
OPPO‘-'5'-I0“, when they beat him over the head it ith
their whips, plundering him of his little all, and
rode oil‘ full speed.——1Vew-.I'Iu-uen Herald.
Two lads, one aged l0 and the other 7, were
drowned at Georgetown, on the lOth inst. while
bathing in a mill pond.
A noble and benevolent’
M13 K’inta ‘-1 revolutionary pensioner, recently
_ bung himself in the woods, near Newburgli.
I Capt. .lo:cepli Baccus fell down a precipice, at
Zancsville. Ohio, on the 28th May, and was so
ip ureil that he expired in less than two hours.
-_...a.z:;'=.-:1:--:::—e}-1)-:::— -22:-vim--—-—
. DIED,
In this town, on Saturday last, in the 60th year
of his age, Mt‘. Lr.'7vis Ilolmes, originally from
Bedford, N. Y. butlattcrly from North Stamford.
For about 30 years past, Mr. II. had been se-
verely afllicted with what is termed a rose cancer,
on one of his feet, and had repaired to this place
for the purpose of having his leg amputated.-—
The operation was performed a few weeks since
under the direction of Doctor Richmond, but the
limb had become so faraffected that it was impos-
sible to arrest the progress of the disease. His
remains were attended to the place of interment
on Sunday last, by the bret’nrcn of St. John’s
Lodge, in this town, and several members of
Union Lodge of Stamford, and a great number
of citizens.
At VVoodbury, on the 15th inst. Doct. JVat/2an-
icl Perry, aged about 55. He was returning
from visiting a patient, and was within a short
distance of his house, sitting on his horse conver-
sing with a friend, when he suddenly fell, and
expired immediately. He was an eminent phy-
sician and surgeon, and was a member ofour late
Legislature.
P%Cf€l6d Codfish.
EUS1‘ received and for sale by the subscribers,
" a few barrels of pickled Codfish.
SAMUEL BURRALL 81'. SON.
Norwalk, June 20.
Lobsiers,
OR sale,regularly through the season, on ev-
ery Saturday, at E. D. Hoyt’s I.anding.——
Persons living back in the country can be sup-
plied by sending by the Market-waggons. Price,
4d per pound. ALFRED WEBB.
Norwalk, .lLEZl~E‘. 20. 12
George Ctioke. . r
'- TURNER, from London.
ESPECTFULLY informs the public, that
he has commenced the above business at
the factory lately occupied by Stcfz/zen Abbott £9‘
Co. at Silver Mine, in the north part of Norwalk,
where he intends carrying on the above business
in its various branches. Among tliearticles he
will execute in his line, are the following, viz : V
columns of all dimensions, turned to any of the
different orders . of architecture ; ornaments of
any pattern or size, for buildings, 8zc.; balusters
for stair cases and fences; large mortars, for
pounding salt, samp, &c.; small do.; spinning
wheels, of all descriptions, made and repaired ;
bed posts ofmost approved patterns, turned ready
for bedstead makers to lit to bedsteads; ma-
hogany table legs kept ready turned and carved ;
hat blocks; bonnet do.; hat and cap stands;
coach, waggon, and cart hubbs, bench screws;
screws cut to all kinds of presses; chairs and
all kinds of cabinet furniture, together with other
articles too numerous to mention; all which will
be done in style, and at a low price for cash or
produce.
W_'anted, curled and plain maple, and other
useful timber. '
N. B. The subscriber has a most useful breed
of PIGS, imported from England,which he hopes
will tend to the improvement of the ‘ s=zVuz'm's/z mul-
tizude.’_ June 20. 12*‘
Vvarratited Shin gle.
Just received and for sale by VVi.i. S'i‘itEi£.'i‘,
100 bunches Sliingles, warranted,
20,000 feet rnet'cli-antabie Boards,
3060 feet clear (lo. '
2000 feet I I-2 inch clear Plank,
200 yellow pine Plaiik,
200 white pine do.
lO)0OO pine Lath,
2000 feet Scantling, -
500 Albany Boards, 3-LC. &c. .- i
All or any part of the above LilITil)Bl‘ will .be
Sold for cash 25 or 30 per cent less than former
prices. Norwalk, June 20.
At a Court of Probate lzaldm at ./Vorwalk, June
. l9, 1820.
VP HIS Court limits and appoints six months
. from this date, for the creditors to the estate
of Hamzz.-/z feclcr, late of ‘Wilton, deceased, to
exhibit their claims against said estate, and the
administrators are hereby ordered to give notice
thereof as the law directs.
Test. VVM. G. Bm‘"rs, Clerk.
Public Notice is hereby given to the creditors
to the estate of Hamza/i [i’rr[cr, late of V\7ilton,
deceased, that ttnless they exhibit their claims a-
gainst said estate, within the time above limited,
they will be (lel)2tt’l‘e(l a recovery.
AMOS SMITH, Adminis-
BELA ST. JOHN, trators.
‘Wilton, June 19, 1820. *l2
.1: a Cour.‘ of Probate /zoldcéz as .»'vor'zual.-’t, Jtnzc
13, 1320.
This Court limits and appoints six months
from this date for the creditors to the estate of
Am: St. Jo/zu, late of said Now-alk, deceased, to
exhibit their claims against said estate, and the
administrator with the will annexed, is hereby
ordered to givenotice tliercofas the law directs.
Test, ‘WM. G. BETTS, Clerk.
Publiciiotice is hereby given to the creditors
to the estate of .4222: St. Jo/m, late of Norwalk,
deceased, that unless they exhibit their claims a-
gainst said estate within the time above limited,
they will ever after be tlebarred a legal recovery.
JOEL SMITI-5. Adm’r
1'3 with the will annexed.
D ' T I
M'c£.9o'ntc Ccleoratzon.
I-IF. anniversary of St. John the Baptist,will
be celebrated by St. John’s L0dge,__I\‘o. 6,
Nurwall~’., on Sattirday the 2:4-tlt June next.-—-
A Discourse will be delivered on the occasion by
the Rev. Mr. Emir/z,of ‘vViltoi'i. The Lodge will
assemble at 9 o’cloclt, and the service commence
at ll A. hi. I‘vieinl)cr.s of otl;t~.-t- Lodges are re-
spectfully invited to unite in the C*.'lt:l)l"clll0ll.
By ordcroftlu: VV. l-/I.
15l~‘.>JJAIvl;tr~I S1-‘.t1‘~.(JS. Sec’ry.
Norwalltz, fl/lily l5, 1320 ; A. L. .5820.
Dissolution.
7" HE Copartnei-ship heretofore existing under
- the firm of S'ri;*.'E1=is U‘ CURTIS, was dis-
solved on the 24th May. All persons indebted
to the said firm are liereby notified that payment
must be m.It(1'c' 2'mnzcdiaz.,=.’y,otherwise their accounts
will be placed in the lizmds of an attorney for col-
lection. EBENEZER STEVENS.
JESSE CURTIS.
Norwalk, June 5, 1820. 10
Cltcaper than ever.
‘ THE little old Store,’ west side the Bridge,
continues open as usual, and has recently been re-
plenished with a full asscrzmezzt of GROCE-
Ii‘I1~5S, FR UIT, CROCKER Y, and GLAVSS
1’V-JRE. The prices are such that it is presu-
med purchasers will be even more than ‘PAID_/07‘
calling.’ ‘
Among the articles lately added, may be found
the following:
AMAICA, St.Croix and Netv-England Rum ;
Cogniac Brandy, Pierpont and Holland Gin;
Sicily, Madeira, Port, Sherry 8t Currant VVines ;
Cordials of all kinds ; Noyeau, Porter, best Alba-
ny Ale ; first quality Molasses, 37 1-2 cents per
gallon; Old Hyson, Young Hyson, Hyson Skin,
and Souchong Teas; Lump and Loaf Sugar;
Brown Sugar, superior quality; Box Raisins;
Keg Raisins, excellent quality, 10 cents per lb. ;
Oranges, Filberts, India Currants, Citron and
Tamarinds; Pepper, Alspice, Cinnamon, Nut-
megs, Coffee and Chocolate; Roll, plug and pa-
per Tobacco ; Segars by the box; Rice, blown
Salt, Allum, Copperas, wheat and rye Flour, can-
dles, soap, codfish, pork, powder and shot, gin-
ger, saltpetre, starch, indigo, shaving soap, cot-
l‘Vare. EBENEZER STIQVENS.
N0l'W.".ll{, June 5. to
scAi>i~:n-rmm. the sdbscriber, onttlie ad
day of J une,rone Jacob Travis, aged about
iifty years ; about five feet nineinches high : the
said-Travis then being in custody on a xvritof at-
tachment,-in favor of John W’. Holly, demanding
six tliousantl -dollars damages, freturnable‘ to the
County Court to be holden in Danbury, in Fair-
field count‘y,.=on -the third Tuesday of November
next. Whoevergarrests 3-and "returns the said"
Travis into the custody ofthe subscriber, shall re-
ceive from him a 5uiiable,re'ward and all necessa-
ry charges. ERASTUS ll. VVEED,
’ = » ' Constable of Stamford.
Stamford,June 7th, l8'2'4O.,-‘ . ‘ -,_’ ll '
CHEAP scone.
- - E. II. 85‘ L. Street,
I T the new Store‘, west side the Bridge, have
for sale, cheap for Cash, a general assort-
ment_.of ;‘ A - - ‘y -' .
G1”0C8Tz6S,,F7°'l£'lt, Crockery,
anal Glass W'a2~e.
Being determined to sell low, personsin want’
of any of the above articles, will be wellpaid for
calling at the above store.
Nul‘lt’alk, May 29. , V , 09
Y . -
OClC~SAL':1‘.--—A fresli_ supplyof the first
quality of Rock Salt, just -received, and for
sale by w .~ -. . « 1 E. D.-HOYT.
Missing from the store-house, afagot. of round
Iron--supposed to have been taken through mis-
take. Vl/'hoev‘er ma_v~liave sztitl iron, is .re-quest-
ed to return it immediately. E. D. l~lOY'l‘.
Norwalk, May 9-9. _ g ’
;, .VVoo,l Cardztng.
HE subscriber having purchased a new Card-
ing. 1l!ac.’2z'7te, begs leave to inform his friends
and the inhabitants of the tovtn of Norvrall-:, and
the adjacent towns, that he is now ready for the
reception of all kinds of VVool; and he pledges
himself that no pains will be sparedin doing his
work as well and,as cheap-as any one in the state.
VVool left-at the store of M r. 1312' .8. Bennett, will
be punctually attended to, and returne in three
days, by the public’s humble servant. . .
3 . - - G. H. NEVVKIRK.
N. B. Hatters wishing to have their ‘Nool
Carded free from. grease, will do well by calling,
as he keeps a double Machine on purpose for tliat
use. - e G. is. N.
Norwalk, May 15. O7tf
Vlfool Carding.
HF. subscriber respectfully informs his
friends and the public in general, that his
machine is in line order, and that he is ready at
his Factory, for the reception of all kinds ofwool
for carding. He will engage the work to bu ;,~;,
well done -and as cheap as at any machine in the
county. He feels gr-atefulto a generous public
for past favors, and solicits a continuation of them.
Hatters may have their Wool broke, free from
grease, as the subscriber keeps a superior
chinc,on purpose for that business.
. SAMUEL DAVENPORT.
Norwalk, May 22. ()9 5w
iii“
HE Court of Probate for Stamford district,
has limited seven months from this date, for
the exhibition of claims against the estate of .4222;
I'V/ieljzlcy, late of Greenwich, deceased’.
HENRY VVHELPLEY, Execr.
Greenwich, May 16, 1820. 10
CURES PERFORMED,
T/tough /zcrezq/bra c07zsidc1‘ct‘1/2a.s't¢'clz'rjf.’ by
DR. R11'L1"lL’S B0724./VIC'.‘t_‘1L DROPS.
‘R. S/1(,*(Z‘r77z(Z72, carpenter of Boston, was 22
months afllicted with a5 Tumour on the
back of his hand which incapacitated him for
WW1‘: after having tried every thing in vain and
suffei'cd an operation on his hand and considerccl
incurable, was cured and restored to health by ta-
king 4- bottles of these drops.
Mt‘. Wrig/It of Boston, was 3 years aillicted
with a Fever-sore on one of his legs, had tried
most medicines without effect, was cured by two
bottles.
-/1’ 6/1174 Qf 1W7‘. Burrill of Hanover, was cured
of Ulcers and Biles, some of which had eaten.
down to the ribs, by 3 bottles. This child was
considered in a dying state when he began taking
these drops.
An 2'2;/2272; of Boston, was covered all over with
eruptions, blind with both eyes, was cured by 3
bottles. '
t ./In eiderly lady of Boston, was severely afllict-
ed for 16 years with an irruption all over her,
attended with the most tormcntir.-g itcliings,
burnings and blotches, had lost thereby one im-
ger and two toe nails, was cured by 4 bottles—-
she had not left her room for six months and was
considered past all relief.
A gentleman ofLexington, was afllicted twenty
years with live ulcers in his legs, could obtain no
relief, was cured by 4 bottles.
.4 _§'f7ZtZt.‘})l£17l of Boston, his wife and live chil-
dren was many years afllicted with eruptions, had
tried every medicine without success, was cured
with these drops.
flgent/eman of Roxbury, was 50 years aillicted
burning, itching and blotclies,~.-:as resigned as past
relief, for 30 years could not lie in bed at times,
was perfectly cured by these drops.
A lady of Charlestown was 2 years aillictcd
with a white swelling on her knee joint, l1a(iti‘ied
every assistance and considered past relief, con-
traction had formed, when on tal-zing these drops
and using Dr. Jebb’s Liniment, in 3 weeks she
had the perfect use of the joint, the pain left her.
and by continuing them has obtained a perfect
cure.
These drops are a radical cure for scurvy, scro-
fula, St. Anthony’s fire, leprosy, pimpled faces,
enlarged glands, sore legs, ulcers even when the
bone is affected, venerial taints when mercury has
failed, are the best spring and autumnal physic,
and may be given to children with perfect safety.
Price 1 dollar per bottle, or 6 bottles for five dol-
ton, lamp oil, butter and cheese, patent polishing larS- IE?’ Ask for ‘ Dr. ReZfe’s :3’oranz'cal.1_3r0]2s.’
powder, logwood, 4:1 and 8d cut nails, 8d and 10a’ None are genuine unless signed ‘ IV. T. Coinvtzy.’
wrought do. window glass, Stc. 8:c. togethei"witli Prepared and sold wholesale by the sole proprie-
a good assortment of C’roc.-’.-cry, G1-as. and Earthen tor; VV- T. Conway, chemist, No. l°;'.__B_tl"ll’18tEa(l
Place, Boston, and by his special appOlfI;f_I!l3fi_t by,
B. :3‘ C. ISAACS, Noifwalkg
with a humour on one of his legs. attended with _
Norwalk Chronicler