l
~ _ -u.»-.; -..--.>
N.’
/
‘ ‘ proaching;l%.wi_tljjn=iabcttt 100. ya‘rd.s, t
, .
- .n
‘to ship‘.u'nt,il thevauspiciouisftlay _\\lllc.ll';.l_hcv.Gl1el‘.
rsere was‘ sentito the bottom. He .t'€§.|’i)8_ll)t}(_l.‘il'l'l
her u_n'ti.l the ,veteran,'Bainbt-itlge .«.c'omp'elled.' the
ava,t_o submit to tlieyfate of.the_G.ue_rliet-ed. Hav-
iingjbeett in itwo_aciio_ns_;_whiclt ‘sent two .of.‘t-he
._ fitiest Btjitislt friga.te_s to the bottom,‘ and having]
glistinguiislted him__self_..fori'_‘hi_s gallantry, he .w_asl
;prom_bte_d to a‘.Lii:;ut‘ettattcy'. _ Soon._after he_was
‘ _‘iordet'ed to the YVas'p, _ui-.tler.tht_: command offtbat
“skillful, gallant artd- lamented oll_icer,.Capt._ John-T
ston Blakele:v"._ As if the genius of Victory htrug
.ovet' young Baury, audas if he was designed to go‘
on.con_quéring,_he was in the action of the VVasp
' withgthé Reindeer, tvhich added the lattership to
. 1-he Amierican Navy.
Anolltetj wreath "was
soonafter a‘tlded to the.‘lattrcl.that entwined the
brow 9f_t.he l)t:I'.0iC Buury, in sinking the British
ship Avon‘. . But asifdeath forever Flores a shi-
. ning _mark,’ the gallant ILie‘utetr.mt was to end his
career iol':'glot‘y"in early life, and in tile fulI5_e_ss of
fame‘. The sloop of war VVasp was attacked by
,a' heavy7-Bt'itislt fiigate,.(l'rom the best accounts
"that Cpl! be obtained) with the dastardly intention
‘0'f"s'cnding her and her noble.crew tothe bottom.
The gallant spirit that inspired the bosonis of
Blakeley, Baury, Sec. strangers to fear, aud1;pre-
pared fo_r_th_e tv,orst,ent,erctl'into ihe unequal com-"
bat, shatt_er_t-d their powerful antagonist, and com-,
polled hetrto haulroll‘ to repa_ir damages. The
Was}: and -her gallant crew were never again
seen! , Thus lived and thus died the gallant, the
»-L -accomplished, t'he'lamente'tl l_5atn‘y, without en-
joying the '.-tdntiration ofhis frien_ds, and the grat-
itude of his country. I t. .
_ Thé Congress of the U._ _ States, as they could
not rewat-_d,the departed Lieutenant, voted a sword
_to‘.._xhe R'e.v._,..Alft't:d L. Baury, brother of the de.
_ceas.ed_.lte.ro_. ;It,.tt'as delivered on the 3d inst. by
Heitry» Lyman, 'fE‘sq. of this city. It wasfone of
.thefnost intettestiing scenes that imagination can
conceive. ..;_lt-called up recollections of an agoni-
iing y_e_t_'con_soling nature. The surviving moth-
er and sister (the bro‘ther.being absent) shed tears
of grief, for a‘ son and brother dead--ofjoy, that
his mémory was so highly.‘ honored by the exalted
government" of the American ‘Republic. "
'_ .'J7'1-am ‘the 1?/izladcl/2/zia Dem. Press.
T/1',-:_._-_;_ :nz'j.‘2,‘-. Eater.—A man was admitted in-'
to the‘ Fmms . House of Philadelphia, about the
20th-of.-June,.w_h_o complained of uneasy sensa-
tions, which lie-described -as a ‘ burning pain’ in
ms stomach and hvowelis, .o_ccasioned'by his having
swallowe_d 14. cl'asp*l;‘nt'ves,".about three weeks be-
fore in Norfolk. ' , ’ _ -
The narrative of this man appeared to me par-
ticularly interesting, as it comprised many seri-
ous assertions of :the above kind, which at first
were listened to‘_.wit.h sceptic incredulity, as the
supposed .pet'sttasiotts of frantic l.”iy‘pOCll0n(lti£:t-
cisirt.‘ ’ , t 9 . . b
After . having. informed his medical attendants
, that necessity had induced him to take advantage
of his presumed _extraordinary digestive power ;
and stated that he had received as aflrecompense
25 cents, for each. knife be swallowed in the exhi-
bit.-ion',ofBlt.is profession :--to test the truth of the
storyhéilad.Ctlmmunicated, with so much seren-
ity and_,apparent—..candour, a pocket ‘pen-knife was.
-' oilered.-liim with: thepromise of aihall‘ .a dollar if
he wpnld swallow it--; » lte- hesitated at first from an
apprehension of the disapprobation of the physi-
ciao who had not_ yet left the ‘apartment.--bu't upon
"being assured of his not being offended in that
respect, he cast his eyes upon the knife, altd
ivitlt. a sneer‘ said ‘ why, I, could swallow that lit-
tle thing with as. much ease as a drink of water.’
The point of cotnplian,ce being urged, he rose
from-his recumbent posture, and while sitting in
bed with his. hands-byhis side, at his reque:t the
knife was_.put.to his mouth, which he at once
swallowed with apparent ease, to the complete
‘ conviction, but-utter astonishment, of many res-
it:ctable.wi_tnesscs. . _ .
This proofof what he might have done, led to
ti furtltci‘ inquiry ittto his case, and his life.
. He calls himself Dennis S/ze/1_/zcrzl, and says he
was born near Mcntt‘qal, where his parents now
live; that be is a soldier, and fought in the-last
' wai-, that he was a - drummer on Governor-’s" Is-
land near New-York, at which place he swallow.
ed abotltftwo years ago,~m‘ncIce:z knives u.n<lfi2r!y-
one cents in one day; for the knives he was paid
five dollars’; and the money he swallowed was to
temiutierate him f0l"l'2l'a"lI'0l,ll)lt:, or as he saysit
would pay as it went-. ' He further declares, that
while serving. ultdct" Com. Dexter on lake Eric,
on one occasion when his peculiar capacity was
questioned, be swallowed, for ten dollars, the
commander's gold tvatch/atttl chain, which passed
otl')in_‘ten days perviatn natut-aletzi, very little in-
ijured, except in color, which ‘had changed to a
blqck. Some time after he swallowed 34 musket’
' balls for ayquart of rum, of which he says he was.
’ soon relieved, inconsequence oftheir great weight
inclining thetnrapidly downwards. .; . .
in These accounts lofi‘-.-r as at remax-kable«eviclence'
of this man’s swallowing capacities.-—‘-He refers
the lirst tcmpiation to this practice, to his’ school
‘ .bo.y-days, when.s'tealin,g‘marbles~from his fellows
this practice suggested itself toprevcnt detection.
Since his admission into lilfiifiitlms-HOUS€,’lVVO
of-_ the kniv'es_he swallowed at',i\7orl'olk have passed
_'~fl'.0_1'lf| him by proper‘t'reatmen‘t adapted to hiero-
ry peculiar case. The knives he discharged, ex-
hibited such alterat,iot_1, as a£l‘ot'd‘indisputable evi-
dencegol the chemical action they had undergone.
Vvhether this be the soldier who enabled Dr.
Stevensol Edinburg, in 1777, to impress more
'7{or,cibly the_validity of his experiments on the
Gastric liquor, by swallowing metallic points,
&c..."antl' other indigestible substances,‘ which
.\9..l=!‘.€ dlsdlarged -in due season‘, I amunablevto
say, 'but'the fact‘ known to myself of his swal-
lowing one “knife since his admission, and the two
,which he discharged, .co'rroborate some of his
dctailti, at least, I hope ‘(lint what I state will be
thought sufficiently authenticated to invite phy-
, tsiological distiu‘isi,tions, and a -fort her investigation
of» tht:_un_known powers of the gastric‘ secretion:'
- , I’ott'rsMou'ru, N. ll..Aug. 4.
. "'Sca-Slit-/rent come again.--On 'l‘.hu-rsday after-
pconabont 4 o-‘clock, as M r. Samuel Duncan of
New,-‘t}astle was engagetl.,in"‘fishing near«,t'lte en-
trance of this ltai-bnr, lief saw the Sea-Serpent ly-
jng asleop...on't_lte wzit ‘
- from Bvushilsland. 'r.‘.:~l-*l,e at llrst'suppose_d.it to be
a -large. log.-fl‘oating~'~.o,n the water; but on ap-
he Serpent
\.
. gether with’ about fifty ollicers. of different grades
' board the fleet.’
- La Torre will neither march agai’ust.tbc Patriots
bildo had had a billiflg, but had not come to a de-
er,-about a.quat't-er ofa mile .
‘square.
X
.'.’ -
— __:ion':~oE’—tlte 'wt'tr7., aHe.~_contix1o.ed;-i_n lltfat favor- -ii}imediatlély;;moyedfwith g'rl:'at_ rapidity towards A
the. west, 'auo_ approaclted. near. to Qdiorne.’s,Point. .
ilii‘-his itiotion through. the iva,ter,' he showed hire
bunches at a time, about five fee”t_apart ;.present-
other in a right line. He was seen .distinct_ly,-
while going about a mile and a half. ‘When he.
came near ()diorne’s Point he turned, and tnade.
towards the Shoals. Mr. Duncan was 'mawhale
boat, accompanied by, two other persons, who
both saw the Serpent. _ _, . .
About 6 o’clock the same afternoon, Mr. Dun-
can was hailed by a man in another boat, who di- .
rected his attention towards the south, vvhe_r,e,,he
again sawtlie Serpent about half a mile distant,
approaching the boat in which Mr. Duncan was.
The Serpent canre"dit'ectl y towards the boat, and
approached within 40 feet of the stern; when he
suddenly changed his course, and went off.
Mr. Duncan is confident theanimal he saw was
entirely dill‘erent-from any which he had ever be-
fore seen ; and he represents himself to be well
acquainted with the appearance of the different
kitttls of Whales, Porpoises, and Sharks, as well
as of horse maclterels. The animal he saw had
no appearance of fins. The first time_,the Serpent
was seen, he was in sight about half an hour, and
by the rapidity of his motions appeared to be a-
larmed; but the second time, he continued mo-
ving in c'lill'erent directions, , near the boat, as
much as an hour. A *
FATAL DUEL.—On Tuesday evening last, adu-
el was fought out of the district line above this
town, br_;ttveen'Etlward J. Fox, Esqxol the Treas-
ury department, and Henry Randall, Esq. ofthe.
same D_epartntet'tt. , The order of combat was
eight paces distance, wheel and fire.--Mr._F’s.“
ball fell short a few feet—Mr. R’s. shot took ef-
fect; entering Mr. F's. right breast and passing
directly throughhis heart, hefell dead without a
groan. Bot: parties behaved. with a cool deter-_
mined intreptdity.-— (iéorgetorun Jvletrojzolitan. -
I ----($-3'.i-$3"""'
FROM CURACOA.
33y an arrival at New-York, Curacoa papers to
the l4th'ol'.luly,are_ received. ‘They state that
accounts had been received at Santa Martha, of
the captul'e of-Lima by the Patriots.
. ._ CURACOA, July 14.
A fleet of Spanish mercltantmen, consisting of
a ship and nine brigs,from C-adiz,passed [his place
on the l2th inst. under convoy of the Asia, of 60
guns. and a l'rig’atc,-,on its way to Vera C.ruz.~ ‘A
new Vice Roy for the kingdom of Santa Fe, to-
to fill up vacancies in the army, are said to be on
The-»polit'ical relations of Puerto Cabello have
not varied since our last intelligence train that
place. The greatest lllucllvity',pt‘cyttll$(; Gen.
nor resign the chief command ; and owiog_to’the
differences among the ch'tefs, there is great_insub-
ordination in the army, and numbers of soldiers
nightly desert. , V . .
Bolivar has at length entered Caraccas, not-
withstanding the efforts of Pereira, who is said to
haveopposed his entrance at the head of 800 men
in a very gallant manner. A capttulation was a-
gt‘-eed.,to_. between them, by virtut: of which the .
latter was allowed to cinbarl; on board a French
vessel at La Gua_vt'a,‘attd has been appointed Brig-
adier‘ General for his bravery manifested on ma-
ny occasions. - . —
It is 1'ep'ot'ted that Bolivar has made overtures
in La '1':or-re to. enter into at: new armistice, until
the succt-ss‘o_f the mission to the Spanish'Cut'tr.s.
shall be known. ' - -
From Me C/rarlcrston City’ Gazette.
, La. VERA Cnoz -—-Concerning the sitoation of
ibis city, we learn from an intelligent gentleman, "
very lately from l-lavau=.t,that when the Insurgent
forces began to increase, and the governor of. La
Vera Cruz found there was a feeling among the
inhabitants which rather inclined them to join,
than ‘to light the besiegers, a dcspatch vessel was
sent to Havana, requesting assistance. The Ca-
tcrminatlott what course to pursue, when our in-
forpiant leli Havana. La Vera Cruz is blockaded
by the Patriots-by sea, andbesicged byland. ‘All
communicationvwas cutoff on either side; and it
was with dilliculty that advices of. the situation
of the city could reach Havana. 'l‘her‘e was a
disposable force at Havana, and shipping and saii,
lorscnough, to effect probably the relief of the
city; hut,there was literally no governtnen‘.—thc
Civil, Military, and Navalautltot'ities being at va-
riance. Where the Cabildo to decide to send as-
sistanct: to the great entrepot of Mexico, there
was tfo doubt but their decree-would be quickly
obeyed, by about "two thousand militia, and at
leasfa thousand advcnturet'§—to whom booty, (if
not- beauty) was an object of attraction.
La Vera Cruz is supposed at present to contain
from forty to sixty millions of dollars, which with-'
out immediate reliefmust, ultimately become the
prize of the Patriots. The rich cityas it was cal‘-*
lctl by its founder Cortez. (whoin 1518 destroyed
his ships to. deprive his followers of" all hope but
that of conquest,) may thus supply the funds for
further enfeebling of the power of Spain, and the
further extension of new-military governments.
.. A lettcrjust received from the 'i‘exas by a gen-
tleman-of this city, states, ‘ that 600 men ltadjust
ar~t'iv'ed in that province by the wayof Bayo La-.
fouche from 'l‘enness-eev and Kentuckyand 300
from New-Orleans, all of whom had joined the
republican army commanded by. Gen. ’l'respales-
cos who is delegated by the Mexican republic to
be the chief civil and military commandant in the
Textts.’-—.'\’z'c/2. Comjz. ‘
. . FROM. BRAZIL. ' .
Captain Heard, of the brig Amazon, arrived at_
Baltimore in 35 days from St’. Salvador, has bro’t
pupersdetailing the discovery ofa-plot at Rio by
tl1t;fGqt§élfn0t‘, to ovc_rthrow the reigning govern-
ment, and declare independence-. He had so far
proceeded as to imprison the King’s son, -who had
been left there byflthe Royal Family. The Gov-
ernor was. arrested -by the ‘Royalists, and-ship-*
pedxoff for Europe ; thg, packet éltefwas on board»
of arrived off St. Sal-vador theday the Amazon
sailed-. 'l.‘.he-people_'at .S_t. ‘Salvador :were' so ‘ex-
aspgrated. at; hiin‘ that they talked ol'»bringi_ng_-him
l ’iirEpN1s.Snaz..ava,u.ér;.:t's.°i:s2t.
log the appearance of five porpoiseslollowingeach,7 ' A" ’ '
igtttnuld not be unwilling
_ o
I3°‘T-hose personsgwholeel i‘nte_t'estct_l, or who
_ to .have the Pond on the
'gl'_e‘e;lI,, by theiwleeting-Hou_se,.filledup, are invi-
N=<1'W attend Mite Placef0|'.1l!3¥~P!“7l39Ses on-szuch
days of the preseht week, as shall‘ be most con-.
venient for them.‘ it is hopedthat none will
excuse themselves from attending. A
_ ,Dz'.st_rz"ct S_cIzao,l.~2._-‘-_'l‘he law relating to'commott
schools, passed in l320, makes it the duty of the‘.
district committees in the several. district schools
in this state, to counter;-its all persons between the
ages of 4 and 16 years, belongingto the district
on the tfirst, Monday of August, and .this to be
done in the month,of August. Unless-the enu-
meration be attended to in season the school mon-
cy. cannot be received. ' i -
Wand.-fuz..—A‘ Louisville.(Ky.) paper states
that thesteam boat Independence from New-Or-_
leans, while on her passage up the lVliss_is‘sippi,
, ran aground»\vltel'e she remained lldays : as she
was high and dry, preparations wcremade for
launching her,.timber, kc. prociired for the pur-
pose‘, and on the nth night, there was a most'vi-
olent thunder _,stor_m ; on the morning there was
_water.rountl the boat, timber, ,&c. all ‘gone adrift,
andtltc river apparently from its bank had not
risen—a line was thrown out to sound, as the boat
appeared to be afloat, and they found 36 feet of
water I All attempts to gettheir anchor up were
to no purpose, and they cut their cable and pro-
ceeded on their voyage. , ' .
Singuiar C£rcumstancc.——A letter from Oxford,
Chenango county, cfated the 2d instant mentions
.th’a.t the fields of grasswhich are not-tmc-wed,, are
nearly black near the top with grasshoppers, but
they are all (lead, ‘
A man in Kentucky, Trimble by name, and a
Judge by pt-ol'ession,,_ has 'lately\declared,, to the
that the notes of the Commonwealth’s Bank, are
of no more worth than oak leaves.-—Plzil. Union.
. The Concord Patriot, after announcing the
death of a boy_4- years old, says, during the latter
part of his illness, a part ofian animal resembling
a snakeor adder, 16 inches long, came from him :
the extreme parts of the animal, and. the bones,
if it ever had any, were left in _the child. Physi-
-cians say the child must have drank it, or taken
it in some other way, when it was small.
As late as the 16th ult. New-Orleans had not
been visited with a single case of malignant fe-
ver. Savannah, by the lash accounts, continues
uncommonly healthy.
One death by malignant fever occurred at Bal-
timore the last w'eek. . ,
Death q/‘...I3ona/z'ar’tc.—-A’ gentleman who came?
' passenger in a vessel from the Cape dc Verds,
which arrivcud at Boston on the 6th inst. confirms
;the report of Bonapat-te’s death. His informant
was Sir George Collier, of the Island of Ascen.
sion, who stated that he died on the 6th of May,
and that a gun-brig had been despatched to Eng-
land with the intelligence.
./Mo:/tar run_za__r.-- VV e have another rumor via
‘VVest Indies, ofthe death oft ‘_e erf-empéror Na-
poleon. Capt.West, who arrived yesterday from
Bassaterre, Gaudaloupe, whence he sailed July
20th,informs us that an English frigate had touch-
ed into that harbor, sent information that Napo-
leon Buonaparte was dead.’and immediately sail- *.
ed again. VVbere the frigate was from or what
time the ‘event reported took place, we are not
informed.—-jllzrc. ./1.-iv. , , .
In the W'ays and Means for the current year
offet'ed by, the British Chancelor of the Excheq-
uer, is an item of halfa million sterling, paid by
France as the last instalment of the 225,000,000
francs, which she was amerced in, in 1815, to re-
munerate Great Britain for the expense ofuthe
war occasioned by the return of Buonaparte from
Elba.- '
It is an astonishing fact, that the Holy Scrip-
turcs have been’ translated" and distributed in ISO
tlill‘et'cni languages, through the agency of. the
Bfitish and Foreign Bible Society.
Captain Lyon, in his travels in North Africa,
mentions that he saw.—in_ one of the villages on his
route, a bloc/remit}; burning the side of a fzaticrti
with a red lzoéafrorz for the cure of the liver'com-
plaiut.y- i‘ P, 0 - _
A new tz'r£c.—-'ln the_London Quarterly Re--
view, there is a review of‘ The works of the Rev.
'Wm.Huntington, S. S.’ Mr. S. deigns to let his
'rcaders'know what is meant by the addition of the
emblematical initials, S. S. - t '
‘ You know, says he, we clergy are very fond of
titles of honor ;- some are called Lords S/zirituaql,
though we have no such Lords but in lhe person
of the ever blessed Trinity; others are named
Doctors of Divinity, and Prebendr, though God
gives no such titles ; therefore, I cannot conscien-
tiously add D. D. to my function, though some
-hundreds have been spiritually healed under my
ministry; nor have I fourteen pounds to spare,
‘to buy the dissenting title of D. D. Being‘: thus
cit'cumstanced,I cannot call myself a Lord Spir-
itual, because Peter, the Pope's enemy, condemns
it--nor can I call myself Lord High Prz'mate,be-
‘cause-supremacy, in the scriptures, is applied on-
ly to Kings, and never to ministers of the gospel.
As {I cannot get at'D. D. for the want of cash,
neither can I get at M. A. for want oflearning :
therefore, I am compelled to‘ fly for refuge to
S. S. by which I ‘mean Sinner Saved.’_ -
' ——;__._¢*-::t--:2:-.$-at--axed-‘-—_—.'—
M.4z:1t1Eu, ,
‘On. the 18th ult. in Seneca, N. Y. Mr. James
(lowing, aged 81 years, to Mrs. .£'.'dzz/ta Fullington,
aged 65'--it being his fourth, and her fifth mar-
riage. ‘ ' t
v
D1150, in A . '
C In New-York, on the 9th inst..with the dropsy
Lewis Whitney, of , Not-walk, in ‘the; '9th yeai‘
of hisage. ' ‘ , . —
= At Western, in the county ‘of 0neid_a_,_on vFri_-
day the .3d inst. Major U_en. William Floyd, one’
of the Patt‘iots,6f’tlte,Revolution, and one -of the
few‘ remainitig,’l§'_lcmbers of Congress, wlto.‘sign-
ed the.Declat'ati_ott of »In,depe_n_dence.g _, v _
~ In'Nctv-flared, Mr._01iver.‘Slzeirmal'f. aged,l9.,
,z_. .,
on shote there and be,_li-_ea'_ding, him. in'tht;public~
I -Sophomore Class, Ya,l€.Collcg'e:*
son‘ lI[Ml‘.‘ Roger -Slleifimahi, and a tnémberof the
X _ i . . V ‘
I undc5t,\\ Gti_§é.itt:, Ofliicc, ..
great scandal of the good people of thatstate, .
‘./It the stand lately occujzied by Afr. EVANS,_in__.7V0r-
in the head, Francis Ednzand, secontl'son 5ofMr., 1
.7
5. x..
.. 'j..Tq6th-Bwshééi . ?f
JUS-T? r;e,¢otedf.ai;kt.roi sale at it.e.1;t_.,-.-,1,,’;,',;.§' '
. Avg.-.13: . - ..
:. =' -:. 'c(_)1)‘t~*i‘s_1,-1;-.'
i received, and for ,s'al,e,by the so
*3 ‘l‘=“".“-hi.’ °f thewfitst dualitt -bl C.;5<',fi$h‘-4 -
’ A“g-13- , Bunttlim. ll: T"omi;§,_
‘ V:
f
'53 : ‘=“..'.F.0R S..A'I-E». ;'.~.
§C!‘e Of. ~ .t:f';iI_-.¢’1i71‘d,;‘t)i',_the first_:;('i_ualii‘' ,‘
: (toumerly ow_nc‘_d‘ by’ Ebenezer
.For partt_t:ula'rs,.in_qgire of the_,s_r..t)_sc,ri__1)5,,_-'2 h ‘.
, "'Al".2'- 9- ‘ " I Joan BURRALL: ‘.7; “
‘HE Co-partnership yhetjelofoi-e
. ... Wee!) JONES 3$_Vl».'A1.’MsI.E.Yis .tl_i_is (tag.
solv.._ed_by.._mu_tual consent.,.~, All persons having‘-' .
d,¢II}ands against said lirm_ will plea.se§,pre‘sen;s ‘
lllern f0_I‘,,sct,tlern_ent._.,All pdrsons indebtediwill
please settle with Selleclr Jones» , ., _ . _ ~7
' . _ -' E. ,W. V_Vlt_LMsI.Er,._..j. .
. .« . .1~:- Sm-L~Ecx_i ‘Jones. ~
N.=B. fijhebu ' " "
_ sihess will be continuedeby ' Sel-
lcc/if-._Jom—a.. . . ,5 A. ._. A _
' Darienr Aug.’_8.~182l. “;.__‘-T;
. . One _Ce.nt Reward. , e
ANAWAY frolfjlhelsubscriber on the 7th’
_.0fIn_st.'_J'uly,'_a black girl. ttamed‘_13ct.geg‘;
Brjown. aged_ 1-5 years. '1‘-his is to forzbidi all per-
sons. trusting or’_employing her under_the' penalty
0f “E l3W.- ‘ ~ RATci«rEi. Bit_us'ti.' ]
,.Stanwi_ch. .luIy-26,-l82l..' , I 3823
Village~‘df.l\’Iat:ie_t_idoript,a noyi:'l,.lii £._»_._Z,j
vols. by Ann:Mar1a Porter; 'Jami‘est)ii,’.f§-_
GI"-Itnmar of Rhetoric, ; Cgnvetfisations on Chem’-
tstry ;_ .;Goodr1ch’.s_(’}reek Grarngyi§;r;‘1;'.;-_,,,;3,,,"5;.
Concordance ; Ptlgrnn’s l’rogre's‘s'; Ajoerioa’n‘ c
Oral?!‘ 3 bchcol Certificates (elegantly .e'n'gtja_.‘ve‘d)
Ink Powder, Qutlls, &c. For sale by P.PR-[C-3];
~Augt7tlt'.- - ,- ‘ ~.- " ~ -.
Nqrwalk W ooltm; F'ar_/ctory;
HE .subscrib_er_ _ackhowledges to the publié‘.
i the liberal. enco_t,trageinent; which lieihas,
met with _hlcretofore, and now takesthis oi)pgm1_.i‘ .
'ntty_ to inform his frientlsgthet he has again .co,m.
mtuccd lhejiklanlzgfoctgring_Busi2t¢.g.é,. at 1,ii_..,-‘.',_1,3_ ,
Establishmetit, about two miles. north of l_\.lo't~wélk
_L‘“ldl“3a 00 -the main road to Dianbury, where he.
is ready for the ‘reception ‘of cll kinds offWocl.—.
As he has put his Marhinery in complete, order,
andprocured one of the first rate workmen i_ti'the'
County, he Hatters himself that a general satis,-.
faction Jwtll be given to all those that see fit to em-
Playihlmri . .,_.,-,,, . ,. , ( _ i .
Wool may bemanufactured into. Cloth ‘from.
the fleece, either on shares_ or by. the yard, as,
best stilts the custoimer-‘It may also be made in.-_
to Dread-Cloth, _Casszimere, _Sattz'nct, C’a_r[2cting,f °
Blanlretizzg, Flamzcls, é.‘7'c. Blankets may be wove
the full width, if requested, and do_:“’j-cheaper and
better than at home. Woolwill ‘t':"_t:iar.il'ed for‘-ti
cents the pound, (ca_§h.) Wool and Clo2h__may
be left in Norwalk, at the store of Mr. E. B. "Ben-;
nett or ‘Dauclty 8': James, from whence it will be“
taken, and returned immediately, . ‘
N. B Cotton and Lioén Yarn coloredindigc »
bltte—.-warranted permanent. Also, qgntlemen
and Ladies’ Coats scoured free from and
spots, or dyed over again--.-Silks and Ctiaiifcs dy.-_
ed and dressed to any sample, excepting "scarlet.
Woolen Yarn will also be received for the put‘-
pose of being wove into plain Cloth or Cassimere, ' '
Sattinet, Blanketing, or Cat'petting,
. ’GA1mx'r'r H. Newman.
Norwalk,_August ‘I. " - 23
F NCIS L. HEDENBERG,
.(1v.‘3ou NE W- YoRre,)
Has just commenced the _ . ~ t
Sheet-
Copper, Brass, 8;
Iron Manufactory,
.2 .
3-»:
T 7:711;
-walk, a fcfw rods east of the Bridge,
Where all,orders in the above branches of
business shall be puuctually attended to. -’ A ‘
"T‘,_j" Hatters’ Colouring-and Plank Kettles,’Dis-
tillers’ Stills and ‘V/ortn‘s,made and’ mended, at
the .Sh0t‘test notice. _ C" .
All kinds of tin and_sh,eet-iron work made and
mended in the neatesrmanner. _ — '
us?" Also—Bras_s Kettles bottomed, and
par Tea-kettlestinnedt ‘ '
__Norwalk, Aug. 7. .
E11 B. Bennett,
.H./IS just returned from Jl_('§w- York withd new.
su/tjzly qf GOODS, among wlzitlt are trio _/blla-wing’
articles :— ‘ ~
. XTRA superfine blue-and black Cloths
Common and blue do. 0
Superfine blue and-black Cassimercs,
Silk, Florentineand Marseilles Vestings-‘
Sattinets, - Canton Grapes
Black, blue and crimson Bombazetts
Irish Linen ‘ Power Loom Shirting , -
Steam‘ Loom Shirting ' 'Waltham ' do ,
Furniture Calico, Sarcenet Cambric; i « ..
Domestic sheeting.8:_shirt_ing °
Bcdtickings, ~ - Galloon "binding
Cambric Muslins j .
Fine and common book Muslins i
Flagg and silk lthdkfs. black do. _ _ A ’
Domestic and imported Ginghams‘ -’Dimity.
Men's b'eaver- gloves t , . . . .. A 2 1 '
Ladies’ kid and silk ‘do :C0tt0Il. _bal.l8..' ~ ’ :'1 .
Gt~e'e*i*_iT}.Floretice I . Green Gauze,‘ ' ' ' t v ' '
Black‘ tabby Velvet. .Figure,d Ptatinet _
Dressed and undtfcssed Calicoes ‘Flosgncotton «t.
Large andsmall cotton Shawls do. do: silk
White and-black worsted Hose Striped Jean
Cotton Cassimere ' ' " '\ ‘
First and second.'quality
Black Italian -,Cr.ape— -. _
Figuredd-Boole, Jaconet M_usltns -
Cop-
23d‘
0
coatiand vest buttons C, .
d.
. -QROCERIES. ’ - ~ t
.Tamaica,' St. Croix -and E.‘Rum, Holland,
(;i;,,'cogniac Brandy,’ —Teneriii'e. and P_ot:t- Win‘_e;._ V
old _1-1yso,n,"Yoi‘;ng Hyson‘, Hysotaskin’fand'$9us
“choc; Teas‘, A-B'.t'o_"v’in* and lamp Su,-gar.=Molasses.. .
.Ptug,& ‘paitact :1-‘obacce, Soap. .0and-1§s.v‘.Alspic¢;.,,.._ t
-Pappe ";.Ginger,.Nutrriegs, Cinnamon,~PeatlaslI‘§’7;:'% ;
,'Starclif'_ Fine;Salt,'shavii}g Soap, Chocolate, Shufx‘ ‘_
,(3odfish,.8:t_:.~,&c. ~ v ' t’ ’ /=‘ '4'"
st.
cl
.CROCl{rERY--Kigeniiral.;as§orttiient,_,, .
‘ 1N.9¥!Vslk;”’1;\vs- 71+ y. .; . ~ .:
Norwalk Chronicler