r paid.
1’n.._N0. 30.], _
,_. ,1.
. A
N.
4-
'=3.§'-’-..-115:.‘-'F":$C.‘¢‘(:w"<><.5<3’:.§<:*C3"' ’:’=":.’-‘-'4')’-7'.><}‘:-‘.3’-‘-'C'*'
PUBLISHED. mt _
ROSWELL S. NICHOLS.
"ll-Er.Ms——-Two D.o_lla’rs. per annum. _
8:33‘ Letters to the Intblislier must ‘be post-
ii-5-<3-:2-'<::-<>=:
33:-><x:-:~..~::.~:.~.-=:>r:><>-:::~::::«:>-czar:::=»a::.=<::§-r;s~.::-rs-<;:<:'---=‘::~:é«:><> .-ir-
. _ _ Jl‘/'0VE.MBER 6, 1820.
F all and W1nter Goods‘.
Wflt. J. Street
HAS just received afresh supply of
DRY GOODS, V
Consisting of superfine and common Cloths, a
general assortment.
Fine and low priced Pelissie do.
Cassimere and Merino Shawls’
Blue, black, and mixed Cassimere _ . ,
Best double chained black Levantine Silk
Canton Crape Stout jnklia Lutestring
Red, white and yellow Flannel
Fine Steam Loom Shirtings
Carlisle Gingh‘ar'ns Mixed Satitinctts
Drab Kersey or ‘Pilot Cloth .'
Silk, Valentin and :l‘oili‘net Vesting
Calicoés, a great variety
Black ‘and colored‘ Bombazette _ L ,_ :
Figured l’.attine'tt Silk‘ and Tabby Velvéi:
Imitation and purple Shéiwls _,
1?1a_g’g'_attd iMadra‘s's Han'dl_{.e'rcliie_fs _
Fiue‘..l'a’con’ett; andcross-'b‘arred Cravats
‘Worsted and Cotton Hose ,
Bedtick, and domestic Gingharris
Best Gingham Umbrellas _ ‘
Domestic Shirting‘, bleached and brown
Cambric and Jaconet Muslins '
Fine Béok do, plain and figured
Figured Jaconet and Lenoes
Fine‘Irish Linen. and Lawn
floss, sewing and knitting Cotton I
Ladies’ kid, beaver and silk Gloves
‘ English’ .13-‘lankets, &c.'&c. _ _ .
ALso-—I\ fresh supply of G-nocmiztzs, l'iA_'._=tt>
and Homow XVARE,‘ Cnoctznaij, Sac. 8:c._8:_c,..
N. B. Retailers and Pedlars may be supplied
with Bornbazctts by the piece,’ and Pinsiby the
pac‘.<.—~Suspet;clr:r's by thetlozen-'-and many other
artirgles at the New-York-price,’ or less .’ .’
.New Goools-—-—am.ol Cheap.
T HE subscribers have just received a general
assortment of FJLI. E3’ WIJV TEA’ GOODS,
which they offer very low-—for Cash.
GW32 JACKSON E5’ JESSUP.
N. B. The highest price, in cash,‘paid’for"Fla'x
-Seed, Corn‘, Oats, Efc. J. UJ.
Norwalk, (Five-‘Mile River) Nov. 3, 1820'. «
. Inforn1'atio11’VVan_ted.t- ,
"TS'A.PPEAR.l:‘.Dl'from his parents on the
year of his age. Said Boy is four feet and a lialf
high, black eyes and hair, and cannot talk pla_in.
He had on a black coat, greyundcr jacket, and
fustian colored troxvsers. As no trace ofthe boy
can be found, it is supposed some evil-clisiposed
person enticed him from home. W'hoever will
take up said Boy, and return him to the subscri-
ber, orlgivc information where he may he found,
shall be rewarded. ELNATHAN ilnxronn.
VVilt0n, Nov. 6. ‘-*.‘l2
r=._A~prace.for Hard Titties.
V _OOL Oiled and Carded for five cents per
g pound. Cloth Fulled, Dyed and finished
for titciolloiving prices:
Ind_igo‘.Blue for 45’ cents per yard.
Black, and other colors, from 14 to
'7
a.
0 cents.
Cloth or V‘V00l left at either of the stores in
R‘idgefii:ld, will be immediately forwarded, and
donein the best manner and returnctl.
_ V . BUHR H'.JL:'...
’ Retlcling, July 1.51:”
Clay's Itch Oilltment.
A
S the application of this ointment is made to
the pimples only, there is no danger of
taking cold, no washing, no brimstone or other
disagreeable smell ; maybe applied with safetyto
the most delicate female," or infant at the breast.
Should the eruptions prove not to be the itch, it
will most certainly cure them, as it is a specific
for all cutaneous eruptions ;' scorbutic‘eff€ctions
of the head,'pimples on the face, ringworms, tet-
‘ters_, grubs, morphew, and any defoedations of the
skin. The unprecedented sale_o_f this ointment
for the last year, demonstrates‘ its supe‘i-io‘rit’_y"over
every other ointment for the above use ; upwards
of 10,000 boxes sell annually. ’ Price 33 cts a box.
Ola;/’s Jamidics a_n'tl Stomachic Bitters.
Celebratedas gratefully and pungently ‘aro-
matic ; an excellent stoimtcliic and carrninatiive,
promoting appctitite, sweetening the blood and
tone of the viscera. In weakness ofthe "stomach,
general‘debility', they are it sure‘ "restorative. ’ The
above bitters have found ‘patrons in nujmei‘ous
ability ; and inn-keepers‘ have adopted "them, for
its an invigorating cordial, which if taken without
them upon auempty stomach, are "sure to prove
tern. producing trembling, want of appet'tie,”des-
troying digestion,’ and inducing a long train of‘
melancholy‘ evils. T For nervous 'compl",'nt,i they
are superior to any of tlte‘boa‘st'ed panaceas. A "
The aboye i'nv‘alu'able' medicines may beltad of
Norwalk, James H. Cliap't'naii,'"\Viltoo, U. R. 8:,
A. Hawley, and Edward’Starr, Redtling‘,‘S,am"l'
Jarvis, Stamford, and in some one store in every
town in the»Ne‘w-Etiglzindstates. 15 eow 6m
y-.___\
a‘
‘ Bcdtickings,
12ih October, Luke If. Hunfard,_in the l6t_h_ .- " "f _ H
' - 1,, _ HAT valuable property, lately be ._
321.’...-‘rut $2 .~,»_-3 L.». 2-. -. H22} )1 :-‘.'
NORW-3L1?» (Conn-J
vy -
Crockery.
‘ Eli B. Bennett,
"HAS just received a fresh supply of Fall and
’ Winter GOODS. Thefollowing somprisea
art: -
E? = XTRA superfine blue and black Cloths
' ’ Common and blue do.
Superfine blue and black Cassimeres
Sattirrets, Olivecord, _ S _
Silk, Florentine and Mersailles Vestings
Red, white, yellow and crimson Flannel ,
Irish Linen steam Shirting VValthar'n do.
Black, blue and crimson Bombazetts
l“urn'iture Calico, Sarcenet Cambric.
Fine and common book Musliné India do.
Flagg and black silk hhdkfs.
Domestic sheeting 8: shirting _
Galloon binding.
Men’s first quality beaver glovos
Ladies’ kid and sill-:"(lo. Green Florence
Dimity Domestic and imported Ginghams
Cassimere Shawls . l"igure_d Ratinet
Black-and /crimson tabby Velvet _
Apron Check, VVhite and black worsted Hose
“Dressed and undressed Calicoes Floss cotton
First and second quality coat" and vest buttons
Cotton balls Pins ' A
Large and small corton Shawls
GROCER-IE-5‘. .
Rum, Brandy, Wine, Gin, Old Hyson, Young
Hyson, Hysonskin and Souchong Teas Brown
and lump Sugar, Molasses, Plug and paper To-
bacco, Copperas, Cotton VVool, Codfish
Soap, Candles, Spices, Indigo and Starch.
Powder and shot. Coarse and fine Salt, 8:c. sac.
CROCKERY--A general assortment.
Norwalls, Oct. 31. '
W . .
uable P arm, for Sale,
LEASANTLY situated in the
tow u of VVilton, at Beldt-.n’s Hill,
_ _- so called, 4- miles from Norwalk Land-
ing, containing one /lu7ld"c’d an/z z-welvc acres.
It is well proportioned for W'ood-land,‘Plotigh-_
land, Pasture and Meadow; a good Dwelling
House, Corn-house’ and Barn, and a number of
out-houses, all in good repair, with a good well of
never, failing‘ water near the house. Said Farm
can be recommended to be one ofthe best in the
county of Fairfield, under good fences-,_and in
a high state of culti’va'.i0n. Any, one wishing to
Lpu'rchas'c,' would'do_well to call and view, as said
3l{ar‘m will besoltl for far less than its real value.
For further particulars please to call on the sub-
scriber living on the premises.
VVM. SELLECK.
27 St1t*
"Wilton, Oct. 2.
T _ _ For Sale,
. * . longing to Mr. Asa l-loyt, lying at
the Village, so called, in I\'0r\v-alk, neara good
landing, consisting of two Houses. two Barns, a
Store, an extensive Pottery, and about sixty acres
Of. Land: Well proportioned for Meadow, Plough.
_a'.id Pasture Land, and under good improvement.
An indisputable title will be given. For furth.;i-
particulars inquire of Ilenjaniin Is-sacs, Esq: near
the Bridge, Norwalk, or of the sttbscriliei-s..
Joruv D. Htcxs,
SAMUEL H1cx's.'
\/ALEN‘I‘INE_ HICKS.
New-'i'ork, July 12. 15 if
'_‘Ey .2’.-zr.’:ori;y of I/zc -Stare of Co7mectz'cut.]
I*'ceir_,-field Episcopal Society’
I
Thin cloth for \romen'.s wear, from 12 to M cts. -
juices. warming the habit, and s’trc'ngt’l1enin'g‘the_
there is not their equal, and for pain in the breast
they are a specific‘, as‘thlous'ands'can testify ; the_
heart burn is instantly removed by themf,’.am1 for_'
physicians and private families o’f"th.e fi_rst're'sp'ec‘-'
tavern use ; they moreover possess in a ifem'ai'ka-,
ble (leg-ree. the propertyof ‘rendering’artleiitspir-"
fatal in\the ‘end, by destroying the tone of the
Messrs. Ste/2/zen St. John, and B, 5.9‘ C." ream,‘ '
.E*0i"£"er_z/5—Clctss 2d.
3
l
, SCHEME.
i 3 Prize’ A of 53000 i is $3000
3 2 1000 - 3000
, 4: 2 500 : 2000
‘ l 44,. 300 : 1200
4? 200 2 800
l 40 : lO() : l 4000
l00 2 50 : 5000
5'.) 3 4-0 : 200.4)
8” 3 30 : 24-00
349 3 20 : 6980
3270 .- 0 : 19620
-4005 Prizes 50,000
7995 Blanks
——-—-—— u-——_.._-...
12,000 'l'i‘ckcts, at live dollars is 60,000 '
Lcssthan two Blanks to a Prize, and all the
Prizes floating from the commencement of the
drawing,‘ a circumstance very seldom, if'eve‘r,
kn'own'in this ‘state. ~
The treasures of this Scheme are not absorbed
by one‘ or two ovcrgrotvn Pnizes, as is common-
ly the case,’ but‘ its wealth is more equally,‘ and
‘therefore ntore usefully dist‘ributed.- V ‘
The putic'tu'ality_ of the manag’er's' in drawing‘
the‘ first Class of this Lottery, and their prompt
‘payment the’_Prize's, gives them'confi<lence In.’
‘issuing this,’nthé ‘second and last Class, tog.ether'
_’with ,the laudable purpose for "which" the grant
was‘ mad'e,‘they confidently hope will induce the
publicto 'p‘at'ron_i_ze this. _ . ,
All Prices subject to the ‘usual de_duc_tion.. of.
fifteen pet‘ ‘cent ; ‘and Prize's'les,sthan"Io0 dollars,
payable‘ in sixty days, 'all ‘others in ninety days,’
‘after the"'completion of the‘drawin‘g'-,_xvhich:, wilil
commence at‘ Fairfield, onithe first Tuesday of-
‘FebI'uar‘y'_,n_ext‘.\ ‘ , . 1 _ 1 _
. All Prizes’ not called _ for.,ir_I_'0ne year willibe
,co'nsi.rlc‘Vi‘ed as generously given to the Society,
and not ’thereal_fter' paid.‘ , ‘
JEnE='.¢;I.1.lH' S'.r'Un”G_rJs. ' . . , .
Putxnns .'1‘.u4l.q‘:§,,_ A Mann-
'l‘uoivms¥ R0wLANn',I , . gers._
, Zltc_iiA'n1.ait' CLaI_tK,. 'Ju_n'.‘
Tickets for ‘sale 6y t/re, Jldanagers.
_ Fairfiel‘d,»Augi."t, 1320." ' 25 I
‘ 3:?’ T ickéts and Shares forisaleiby , ,_ I
}’_V,‘J_. S1'l’.'EE'i‘,
Goods, G-rocer'ie;9“ amll
-eHEA,r ‘s'r0RE‘.
"E. H. Stree_t,
' _ T the new, Stoi-e',‘_\'vest side the Bridge, have
' for” sale, cheap for Cash, a general assort-
ment of ._ ’
. , .,_ . n
0 G1 ocemes, .F?"’bL’I.t, ..C'rocke9~y,,.,
and . Gloiss T’Va2"e.. E g ‘
Being determined to sell low, persons in.‘want7
of any of the above articles, will be well paid for
calling at the above store.
Norwalk, Oct. 2. ' _
GROCERIE 8. &;c.
,. UST Vrieceiive-d and forsale by the subscribers
M . A general. assortment of Groceries, wliicli
they will sell low for Cash or country produce. -
'Also——Coarsc Salt, and few barrels of pickled
Codlish.
A
- v
'sAMU_I;L BURRALL
2; son.
Norwalk, June 20. -
Cheap Goods, ,
./It the Store lately accu/zicd by Ebenezer Stevens.
UST returned from New-York with a gene-
ral assorlment of Groceries, which he offers
for sale, low for cash. ‘ A
N. B. '1‘he suibscr-ibe.r has taken much pains in
selecting Liquors. Tavern-keepers will find it
to their advantage by applying. _
’ LEVVIS STREET.
27
—.....l .. M -
Cabinet and Chair Zlflalcmgo
l: CHAUNCEY SMITH,
~NFOl(MS the public that he has opened
shop it the old store of Major lsaacs, next
door north of Messrs. Burrall and Hubhell’s store,
where may be had Fancy Chairs, in imitation of
curled maple, Bureatts, 7‘ab1.°.9, Scc. &c. All
orders in the above line of business, will be thank-
fully received and punctually attended to.
Norwalk, Sept. 18.
Norwalk, Oct. 3.
25:!‘
_.D077’l.CSt20 Zlfanufacturcs. ‘
‘ll-IE subscriber oll'e_rs, forsale, at reduced
. _ prices, for Cash or, most kinds of country
tptuduce, at his .es_tablislt_ment in Norwalk, Sheet-
ting and Shirting Muslin, Stripes and Cham-
brays, w,holesale-and- retail. Also Cotton Yarn,
bothtwist and filling (assorted numbers) by the
bundle, run or skeiu, blue and white, at Factory
prices. _Candlewiclt,.io.l-4,and 1-2 lb. balls.-
. §C‘f’.REEl)S madeto any order, on the short-
est notice. . V ’ -
Also, Patent Compositiomfor the axles of car-
yrtages, an excellent substitute fortar, grease, Ste.
for sale as above. _
AARON NASH.
CURES PERFORMED, ~
Tfloug/z /lc relq/ore con.9z'dercd /last relic;/' .’ by
' DR. R1!.'LF1v.‘.’S .BOT.flJV1C'.o’L‘ DROPS.
.-R. -3‘/zearmrm, carpenterof Boston; was 22
months afflicted with a Tumour on the
«back -of his hand wlrich incapacitated him for
-,v0t‘lia after liaving tried every thing in vain and
sufferecl an operation on his hand and considered
incurable, was cured and restored to health by ta-
king 4 bottles of these drops.
Mr. Wrig/It of Boston, was 3 years afilicted
r-ith.a Fever-.;sore on one of hislegs, had tried,
most medicines tvithotmeffect, was cured by two
bottles. ' n
./J c/zz?.’d of ilfr. Burrill of I-lanover,‘was cured
of Ulcers and Biles, some ofxvhich had’ eaten
down to the ribs, by 3 bottles. This childwas
considered in a dying state when he began taking
~‘ these drops.
./1n_in_/a.vzt of Boston," was coveretliall over with
eruptions, blind with both eyes, was cured by 3
bottles.
./In cidcrly lady of Boston, was severely athlet-
attenrled with the most tormenting-_ itchings,
burnings and blotches, had lost thereby one tin-
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. 1
A genrlenzan of Lexington,
yea,r_'s with five ulce_r_s in his legs, could obtain no
relief, was cured by {Is bottles. _ _ _ . _
A gevztleman of Boston, his wife and five.chil-
tried every medicine without success, was cured
with these drops. g _ . _ _ V
.flgent_l_qman of Roxbury, was 50 }'c€trs'afllicted
with a humour-on oneof, his legs,_attended with
burning, itching and blotche-s,was resignerlas past
relief, for 30 years cou_ld,not lie in. bed at times,
was perfectly cured by these drops.
with a whitejswielling on ltenknee joint, had tried,
_every as_sis_t,ance and considered past_relicf,_ con.-,
t|‘aCtl0n_ had formed, when on taking. these drops,
an‘d_using‘Dr. Jebbfs .l_.inimen,t, in 3 weeks’ she
.had_t,_lI_e_ perfect use of the __joint,t_he painleft her,
and ‘by continuing ' them has obtained a perfect
.cure":_ _, ,.j ‘;. ,.'
T . These drops are a radical.cui'e for scurvy, sc_ro-,
_ fula, St.':An'th,ony7s- fire, leprosy, pjmpled. f_aces,.
_'en__larged glands, sore legs, ulcers evenwhen the.
bo_n_e is affected, ve_neri_al taints when mercur-y’~ha_s.
‘failed, areA'tlie_'_be_st:spring and autumnal. physie,
and_may'be“givent_o cltilthen with perfect safety.
Price I dollar per bo.ttle,.or Gtbottles for fivedol-..
larsg, r}$lt,f9r.f ,D7j. _Rc{/i:f’..9 Botanical .D7'0]l6‘.’.-
None ai_'ege;f_1.u,ine ‘t_ml_e_ss signed 5. W. T. _C'on«way.?.
"Prepared and sold w_.holesalc,by_ tliesole proprie-
tor,.W. T. Conway, ,che;tnis_t,_No. l, Bumstead‘
Place, Boston, and by his, '_speci_al appointtncntby.
' _B. .8: C..ISAACS, No;-w_alk,‘_Seymour Jarvis,
Starnford,,_.Sti_les. Nichols, Bridgeport, and by
most Booksellers,‘ D,r,uggistsp,t and Post-Masters,
tliro_ugho_ut they ,_Union,.,where: may be had all
those .jn_stly.,esteemed. and highly. approved-Med-
icines,i_p_reLpa_re(l_ b,y,.,W.. T. Coxwar. Price $1,
on’; six boxes for $5," ' '
.8:
it
o’
ed for-I6 years with an eruption all over her,’,
“was alllicted twenty
dren was many yearsnaffiictcdwi_th"eruption.$ahad‘
A Karly-of Charlestown __was 2, years alllicted .
' ST. DOMINGO; 3 n
Among the.occurré'n_ces ‘of the tim'e,‘the recent
events reported from Hispanlola, or St’. Domingo.
appear to attract a co'nsiderab'le share of attention ;
‘nor is it eiurprising that" events which so material-
ly affect the prospects ‘of that important island,
and, by consequence, probably, tltewt-llfare of the
neighboring islands, should be receiyed with some.
interest here.
' : \‘_i.
course almost equalin size, to some of our large
the cltat'acter of its ‘government and population,
and, yetrnore, its'pos'sible’ope'ration upon the ad- '
jacent Islands, it is natural that ‘ci'rcumst_ance_s
ulxich promise to re-model its po‘wer,Van‘d which
already give a more imposing aspcctto its actual
condition, should be considered worthy of regard
on this continent. The history of this island is
familiar to most readers, as far back at least, as
the bloody catastrophe \'vhi_ch annihilated the
French authority twenty years ago, and expelled
from the island every white who was fortunate
enough to escape the knife‘. Since then the-.isl-
and has remained in the hands of the Blacks : and
the political struggles amongst them which fol-
lowed‘ that event,‘ ended in’ the establisliment of
an arbitrary regal government, (styled imperial
under the late chief Chtistophe.) at Cape’ Fran-
cois, in the northern part of the island ;’ and of an
elective or republican form, at Port au Prince" in
‘the South, under the late President Petion, who.
on his dccease, was succeeded by the present
President, General Boyer, a man oi abilities and
enterprise, it is said. _
. A war has subsistedi for several years between
-these two states; but the recent death of the des-
pot Christophe, (receiving the late news as true)
will not only, it is presumed, put an end to these
hostilities, but it promises to be the prelude slso
to the entire subversion ofthe imperial regime,
and the consolidation of the whole power of the
whole island under the republican head. '1‘! e fe-
rocious tyranny 'of Christophe prepared his sub-
jects, no doubt, for thisychange ; they are hasten-
» ing. to embrace it ': Boyer is in the field, and.n0th‘-
ing, it appears,will arrest the republican progress.
unless, indeed, there exist some secret article of
a certain celebrated treaty, which shall guarantee
the imperial authority 1.
~ To conclude, however, with only the remark
which we intended to make on the ‘subject, we‘
should consider the embodying of the power of
this island, under one gove_rnr’n'en‘t, favorable to
the advancement ofits strength and resources, and
of its capacity for exterior operations, as an event
fraught with momentous consequences at least to
the other islands of the American Arc_Iiipelago;. '
Hitherto its power. has been crippled, and its
growing strength wasted by‘i'ts internal wars.---_
\Vhen‘ the cause of weakness" shall cease, usin all
probability" it soon will, and its growing strength
begins to be felt, it will present. an aspec't~to’its
‘neighbors which they cannot regard with indiffer-
ence---*’\’htz'o7zal Inletligencer.
.From Port au Princc_.—A_ letter of Oct. Will;
states,‘ ‘ That the city is again quiet, the troops.
are all in the north, with President Boyer at their"
head——evcry place he has appeared beforehas
- surrendered, and he is pushing on for the Cape,
where the people are said only to wait his arrival
to cut offthe heads of the royal family.’
A Proclamation of Boyer’s of the 16th Oct. is
received, in which he says, ‘God did not permit.
this proud man (Christophe) should proceed fur-
ther in his dreadful projects ;. the iron rod which
he delighted in holding over your heads, has final»-
spring‘ towards liberty is given to you by St.
Marc, which hasjust now placed itself under the
flag of our republic--'-hasten then to join the rco _
public and you shall receive your reward.’
A friend, just ‘arrived from London, has handed
us a copy of one of the numerous pamphlets now
circulatingamong the people of England. _ It is.-
émitled ‘ the"Queen.’s Judges, or a pennyipeepat
the Pee_r‘s-- There is nothing like a fair, free, open
trial, where the King can chose his judges and ap-
point flisjury l A list of the jury, with the amount
peer, from places,_pensions. 8tc._’ ‘
,'l‘he list embraces the names of 360 Peer5,,—in
thousand clollars amzua/¢’_z/, in places and pensions!
A few of the highest on this listareas follows: ,
Duke of VVellington 65.’?-‘.1 1. sterling .
Marquis Bute. 65,89!
Earl Westmoreland 51,650".
Marquis VVaterf0rd 54.26.-‘»‘
Earl Talbot 68,336 _ .-
kc. Ste. [C'olumbi’an.
--—-do
resolution, instructing the Senators and request-
ing the Representatives in Congress from that
grass, in the room of W.m. Hunter, whose term
of service expiresgon the 4th of March next. _
.U:;us2ial e'venl‘.%.-inan was lately attacketl in
Boston, by a large Iferocious Boar, which had
broltén from some enclosure_. The man was
thrown down three times. his clothes much torn.
and was slightly wounded by the animals tuslts.
The person finally took shelter in a house, when
,s‘e.veral persons attacked the hog with clubs, and
tlgmanimalgfrequently turned upon _his assailants
with great rage, they aucceded in laying him dead
in the street. , . - - -. ’
--Th_e.foolish youthsl who lately committed ‘an.’
leader -sentenced to 7 days solitary "confinement,
grid six months hard labor in the county jail; .
Thelsland of St. nomingo:'e;;s.
,- bra'ces_n‘early 50,000 square miles, and is, of
states. Next to Cuba, it is _not.only'the largest, l
- but it is the most fertile and pleasant of all the’
' West-India Islands. Considering, tl1erefore,its_‘
- extent rind fruitfulness, its commercial capacities,
ly been broken in his‘. own hands. The sudden '
of corrupt influence attached to each individttal
alphabetical order, who derive, if this account is to.
be credite‘d, more than twelve millionsfive lmndred .
The Legislature of Rhode Island have passed ‘a 4
state, to endeavor to have the pay of Members of,
Congress reduced ,.to-$6~per day. .They have al- ..
' so appointed James D.’VVolf a Senator of Con-
a_ftcr_a contest of half an -hour, during whichltime ‘
outrage in _the church in Roxbury, Mass. destr0y-- ‘
ing the bible, -‘szcxhave ‘been convicted ;' and the ‘
Norwalk Chronicler