N:EuLI«AN star.
(;haiming,,,*plt:asing, unseen wanderer;
Glidirrg,/0’eI' the gtr‘inpl..ed rrlairrs
(_‘o,,,c dclfglllful, magic r'aniblP“7
B,~¢-arteiirpon my lyre as~""°
Let tliiyfncllow wild ‘limes! swelling
w'm"rlry s'one’§t Soothing sounds
Echo ti"0“.*§ll my lowly dwelling’
‘ 13.,-tilting heavenly music round-.
Thepat silent, sober evening,
' }_=p},¢,- i_nay’st thou love to stray 5
Airrlioiv sweet. 9°I‘i'¢\l'§"a"l§‘“'!
let a moon beam guide the way.
‘Y,’t I oft will smile contented,
.-"Wlrile retiring in the vale; _
vim” final, pause a while and listen,
' Far’ responsive l’liIil0m€1-
..-,-.. ; -
' 0 asgijasive, unseen wanderer,
At whose mein‘ the lilies bend S
/I Come delightful, tuneful ‘rambler;
I let nry car thy -song attend.
if Come lov’d zephyr m”or'e"endear me,
Fan me near the lucid stream;
‘‘ VA itli thy balmy influence cheer me,
‘i Under Sol’s meridian beam.
2- I
ANECDOTES OF THE BA'1"rLi-1-on LAKE ERIE-
It was Perry’s lot repeatedly to see men swept
away fmm his side, even when cor-iveri-trig with
him One of these incidents displays the cool-
ness and presence of mind that prevailed among‘
the officers, and indeed throughout the ship, en-
abling them even to 11351 at present d3“f%?"5- The
second lieutenant oflltti 1-fl.‘”"¢“C°i “mic slam!’
ingbeside commodore Iierry, was struck inthg
breast by a chain shot. Ihe shot having prsse
through the bulwark. had noother effect t atnlto
knock lrirndowii, ancflot-lgcd 1n the bosom od its
waistcoat. He lell with an exclamation, an re-
‘ mained for a moment stunned- by the violence of
.. . .
the blow. Perry raised him up, ‘and sceingno
mark ofa wound, gave him some. cheering words-
aiid told him he could not be hurt. The lie‘-uterr
'am coming to himself, put his hand into hrsbo.
. som, pulled out the chain shot, antfexclairirrirg,
t 4 no, sit‘, but this is my shot,’ thrust it with great
f sang‘ froid, into his pocket. _
7’ In the course of the action, Perry noticed at
prime and favorite sailor, who was C'd])l8lD. of one
9f the guns, very much eiiibarrassed with his
piece, which, in consequence of the fore-lock be-
ing broken,» was rather unmanageable. and re-
bounded. Perry approached him, and in his u-_
sual encouraging manner,‘ asked what wastlie
,, matter. The honest tar, who had been showing
signs of vexatiumturned round. and as speaking
ofa rnistress, exclaimed reproachfull_v-—- ‘ Sir my
He then
4
_ gun behaves shamefully, shamefully,’
levelled it, and having taken aim, raised up and
squared himselfin a line martial style, H lien sud
derily a cannon ball struck him in the breast, pas-
i
sed through liirn.and he fell dead,without agroari.
Lieutenant Yarnell, oftlie Lawrence, behaved
r throughout withgrear bravery and coolness.-—
2 He was dressed as acornmon seaman, a red ban-
» danna handkercliief was tied round his neck,and
I another round his head, to staunch two wounds
he had received. From these the blood trickled
down his face, and a splinter having passed
tl-ii-ougli his rinse, it had swelled. to a hideous
.» magnitude. In this frightful plight, looking
like the very genius of carriage and illluck, he
came up to Perry. in the hottest and bloodiest of
the fight, and announced to him that all the offi-
cers of his division were killed. Perry ordered
others in their place. Shortly after Yarnall re-
turned with a repetition of the dismal tidings,
that all the officers were shot down ; ‘then sir,’
said Perry, ‘ you must endeavor to make out by
yourself. Iliave no more to furnish you 1’
One circumstance which Perry relates, de-
serves particular attention. It has in it some-
1' thing of sentiment that is above common life.
i” and absolutely belongs to poetry._ VVlien, in the
i sweeping havoc that was sometimes made, a
number of men were shot away from around a
i‘_ gun, the survivors looked silently round to Perry,
and then stepped into their places. \Vhenever
5 he looked at the poor fellows that lay wounded,
and weltering on the deck, he always found t/it-z'r
jaces turned towards /rim, and their eyes fixed on
Iris countenance. It is impossible for words to
heighten the simple and affcciing eloquence of
this anccdo'.e.—-It speaks volumes in praise of
the heroism of the commander, and tl1c_luyal'af-
fection of his followers.
VVhen Perry went off from the Lawrence to
. shift his flag to the Niagara, he stood up in the
I gallaritly waving his sword, and was heard
zeringly to exclairn, ‘ pull away my brave
‘s 1’ so earnest was be though the balls whist-
around him he could" scarcely be made to
is a seat, and an old sailor, who had been in
h battles of the Constitution, absolutely held
n down.
first after he had got on board the Niagara,
l was on the quarter deck, a sailor who com
(had one of the guns, seeing all his men shot
n, turned with eagerness to Perry, and lay-
both hands upon his sliouldcrs, exclaimed
r God’s sake, sir, give me some more men 1’
rich vtas the vivid animation that prevailed a-
bng all ranks, thattthey had lost all sense ofpre-
rial danger, and thought of nothing but victory.
The only time that the coolness and sell corn-
and of Peiryexpcrienced anything like aslirick,
as on seeing his younger brothera midshipman,
rocked down by a hammock, which had been
-iven in by aball. In the mumen-ary agony of
r and, he gave him up as slain, but had the dc-
ght to see him rise up perfectly uriliurt.
[P/rilade//2/iza .du1-om.
-6000%
FROM THE WASHINGTON crrv GAZETTE.
‘DIED, on the 28th 0f.lanuai‘y last, at the Cher-
kee Agency, Col. Return Jen_at/ran Ilfcrgs. T he
allowing sketches of his military services are
leemed dole to his merits aird character.
Col. Metgs was a native of Connecticut.
2.
l
'-.\
lin-
nediately after the battle of Lexington, which
JPCHCCI the bloody drama of the lievolution, he
marched a company of liglit-iirfantry, completely
uniformed and equipped. which he had previous-
ly.org.arrized and disciplined, for the cI’lvll'Ol)S'U_f
Boston. . He was soon aiipoint_t:d a.Maior bv the
ctucbec, he ‘commanded a battalion ; and after
penetrating within the walls oftlie city,was made
prisoner, together with _Cap pains Morgan and
Dcarborn, since become Generals, and well dis-
tinguished in American liisioryl In 1776, Major
{ Meigs was exchanged and returned home. In
I777, Gen-. VVashington atiyiqirited him Colonel,
with authority to raise a reg.-_irneirrt; Col. Meigs,
having raised a part of his regirlient, marched to
New-Haverr to carry into exec tion a plan pro-
jected for the‘ surprisal and dest ‘uction of a part
of the enemy at Sag-Harbor, on Long‘-Island.
wliere large quantities of stores and forage had
been collected for the army at I\'ew- York ; the
account of which is given in Ma:tsliall’s Life of
Washington, as follows : "
‘ General Parsons erttrusted llli execution of
this plan to Col. Meigs, a very galltlirt ofiicer,who
had accompaiiie-dArriold in his merripr able march
to Quebec, and had been taken pritioner in the
urisuccessful attempt made on tlrt place, by
-.\'Iontgoiiier'y. f-le embarked with abbut 230 men
on board 13 whale boats, and proctzeded along
the coast to Guilforrl, from wheiicelplie was to
cross the Sound. Here he was detained some
time by high witrds and a rough sea ; but on the
23d'of May, about one o'clock in the lfternoon,
be re-embarked 170 of his detachment", and pro-
ceeded, under convoy of two armid sloops. a-
cross the Sound to the north division oltlic lsl-
and irear Southold. The east end of Ilong Isl-
audis deeply intersected by a Bay, on the north
side of which had been a small foraging party,
‘In tliecboltl ehterlirlse of iterating.
.._.vv r -
itlehc by ‘going out again with the intention of
_ retrial ing there for years. b _
Not ing can exceed the fertility of the soil.
Trees plants, and vegetables have an astonish-
ingly? pid and lu,xuriant growth-. It was relat-
ed asp fact, that in the garden of an -English
gentleman at Sierra Leone, a grape vine in nine
days after it was planted. contained a ‘cluster of
grapes distinctly formed. Corn and grain are
found to thrive well, and cotton and coffee grow
spontaneously, the former in such abundance as
to he considered a nuisance.‘ lt is the opinion of
the agent, that a colony might not only sustain
itself, but become rich by proper managenreni.
The rraiive poptrlutimi is still dense, although
it has been tlrinnr,-d oil‘ by an annual decrease of
1700 lrrmdred Ifwusand stoves, who are hunted
like wtld b::asts.dr'aggetl into servitude, torr. from
'IlltIl' lorries, their friends, and their country, and
cxpor ed to foreign markets I What a fact is this
for airings of light and liberty, philosophy and
Christ an plriiarrtlirophy l All along the shore
are thy establisrnents of factors, who derive their
suppolt and have even grown rich front 21 traffic
in tlrelillesli and blood of their own kindred.——
They are connected in these diabolical pursuits
with aclass of beings in the interior, called bush
men, lvlrose busirress it is to catch the natives
and ii et upon their hitherto free and unfettered
limbs he first chains of slavery. From the in-
lClIOl‘§-l‘lC}' are driven about a day’s journey to
the sea shore, where they are delivered over to
the factors who in turn sell them to the t:omrmtti-
tiers of Slave-ships, belonging to the most civiliz-
againsi which the expedition was in part direct-
ed; but they had ritarclred to New-Yot‘lc two
days before. 1
‘Here, however, information was received that
the stores had not been removed from Sag liar-
bor, which lies in the nortliern division the
lslarrd,and that a small guard still remained there
for their defence. The boats were inimediatcly
conveyed across lllr. land a olistancc of about 15
iniles, into the buy, landed within four miles of
Sag Harbor, at 2 o’clock in the morning; which
place they ccmpletely surprised,and carried with
fixed bayunets. At the same time a divisioiiof
the detacliiiicrrt secured the armed schooner and
the vessels, with the forage which had been col-
lected for the supply of the army at New-York.
These brigs and sloops, twelve in number, were
set oti fire and entirely coiistrmedf Six of rlfq
'ei.icriiy were killed and ninety of them taken pris'
oners. A very few of them escaped under cover‘-
of the rriglit; having thus completely effected‘
the object ofthe expedition, without the loss ofa
single nran, and having moved with such uncom-
nron cclerity, as to have transported his men by
land and water 90 miles in 25 hours.
‘ As a mark oftheir approbation of his conduct,
Congress directed a sword to be presented to
him, and passed a resolution exprt ssive oftheir
high sense entertained of his merit, and of the
prudence, activity, and valor displayed by him-
Self and his party, in this expedition.’
In l779, Col. Mcigs comrnaiitlcd one of the re-
giments which stormed and carried Stony Point,
under General Wayne.
He was one or the first settlers of the wilder-
ness which has become the state of Ohio ; hav-
ing landed at the confluence of the Ohio and
Muskingliam rivers, with the earliest emigrants.
A government for the North Western Territory
had been prepared, by an ordinance of the Coir-
gress of 1787. Governor St. Clairand the Judg-
es of the Territory had not arrived. The emi-
grants were without civil laws orcivil authority.
Col. Meigs drew up a concise system of regula-
tions, which were agreed to by the ernigraiits,
as the rule of conduct and preseivatioiis, until
the proper authority should arrive. To give
these regulations publicity, a large oak, standing
near the confluence of the rivers, was selected
from which the bar-k was cut off, or sufficient
space to attach the sheet, on which the regula-
tions were written—-and they were. beneficially
adhered to until the civil 'clulllOlI'.lt:5 arrived.
"l his venerable oak was to the emigrants, more
useful, and as frequently consulted, as the Ora-
cle of ancient Delphi, by its votaries.
During a long flit: of activity and usefulness,
no man ever sustained a character nrore irre-
proachable than Co|.Meigs. He was a patertn of
excellence as a patriot, a philanthropist, and a
Christian. In all the vicissitudes of fortune, the
duties of religion were strictly observed, and its
precepts strikingly exemplified. The latter part
of his life was devoted to the amelioration of the
condition of the aborigines of the country, for
which purpose he accepted the Agency of the
Cherokee station ; and in the discharge of duties
he inspired the highest degree of confidence in
that nation by whom he was emphatically de-
nominated * 1/re W/rite Pat/r.’ In all cases, they
revered him as their father, and obeyed his coun-
cilsas an unerring guide.
His death is a loss to the country, and espc~
cially to that nation. l-lis remains were interred
with the honors of war, amidst a concourse ol
sincere friends, and in the aiiguisli of undisseiii-
bled sorrow. His death was serenely happy in
the assurance of Clirisrian hope.
—-%é— '
FROM THE EDITOR OF'l‘l-115 N.YORK S'l‘AT£SMAItl.
VVASHINGTON, JAN. 28.
Iliad the pleasure of passing two or three
hours last evening in company with Dr. Ayres,
the agent ofthe colony at the mouth ofthe river
.Mess_ut‘a(l0 in Africa. He imparted to me much
interesting information, relative to this infant
settlement, a sketch ofwliich may be acceptable
to our readers. Dr. Ayres has resided there for
some time, and is perfectly acquainted with the
afi'airs ol the colony from its origin, and with its
prospect of success.
The mouth ofthe Messurado is in six degrees
of north latitude, and about two hundred miles
south ofthe English colony at Sierra Leone. The
climate is said to be by no means tnsalubrious,
the mercury never rising at the hottest seasons
so high as 90, and at evening ranging from 70
to 80. My informant states that the weather
was warmer at New-York, both when he left and
when he returned, than he found it any time
during his absence. He never slept without
blankets upon his bed, which he uniformly foutid
grateful towards morning. At noon-day the sun
is selrlt-rm visible, being obscured by vapor. Dr.
Avres cririsiirlers n rkuirlr-nru. .i....... :.. ..n
.-_¢_
ed and pplislred nations on the globe. Thus is
there it egular system of trade, as well 0!‘g‘dlllZ-
ed and tistablislied as the whale fishery or lur-
trade to the Pacific.
The ttlwn at Messurado is but a few yards
from tlretriver, elevated about 200 feet above the
water. From the sumniirof the eminence upon
which it stands, the prospect is extremely pic-
turesque and grand, extending around the whole
Asa mason I would ‘tail upon the Lodgest-in;
America to consider their solemn obligatioris.
our brethren, nornihally the ‘sons ofliglit,’
pagan! darkness. The want of th r Holy Bib
pllpon which you have -laid, your hr ids, has in
manner‘ eclipsed the greatlight oft .isonr"y.. jj
tfolvcd in pagan darkness, they ltry for light
for your pity and compassion. 'Is'there none
pity, none to tear the veil from their eyes, a‘
ppmt them to the light of the Goilpel? My dr-
bfelhrena it is in our power to do more than t
the world besides. For it ishazardous forC:~.ri
trans to travel among the Turks except such.
are masons and are accompanied by their 'l‘r;~.
ish .l)l‘el.l]t‘t.:l1‘.’ But in a Lodge of Masons, a in
some rnrssronarymiglit find a welcome receptru
The religion ofthe Bible would be no new sy
tem ; ‘it is the basis on which our ilrstiluliolt «,7-
fi"5l~ l-“u"dCd5 they will atknorvlcclgc its Hu
and feel its power. But these darkened ‘ Sons
lrght"lcry not alone-. The voice of our bl'Ul.“r
krrrsons speaks from the grave their deplm--,,l;
5".U‘cil,1‘-"ls The Voice tuo nfotrr other niasoir
ml55f0"a"l€5i Fisk and 'l'er'nple, Got,-dell a:
Bird,lhas been heard on our American coniiner
llhefmasorric appeal has been tirade; the gra;
huillpg sign of distress has been given ; and
has peso noticed by some of the most skilful
0"" il'3le""ilY- Yfifii Oh!‘ dear‘ brethren at Loni
villi: and New-Haven, with several other lodge
have set you and the world. it noble cxatirple.-
Guiforwat'd then. my l)i't:lllI't:tr, pluck the tau.-,
of honor and glory in doirrg good, for shortly tl
splendid exploits of state which man has dill
will be buried in obscurity ; but such benev
lerrce as this will shine like the sun in its me.
di-an height. Onward ye sons of l)t:l]E:V0lt‘:|l(
for every effort you make, or cent you com
hate, you give a mighty impulse to the Christi
cause, and touch at wiretliat will vibrate throu;
eternity. Be not silent until in every Loud,
you have established a Bible or Missionary Sol
ho:'i2:on as—far' as the eye can reach, and pr(-.sent-
ing a rai'ie_r;ated ‘-view ofahundred realms cloth-
ed in verdure and beauty, rich in natural resour-
ces, and susceptiblt: of being rende-red_the abode
of peace, conteritynent and happiness At pre-
sent, however, it is little else than a field ol strat-
agent, plunder, and cruelty, where man is hunt-
ed by his lt.llUW man, and the soil steeped in the
tears and blood of the slave. There are at pre-
sent in the town no more thanabout thirty lions-
es ; but preparations are now actively making to
augment the number and strength of the colony.
Dr. Ayres will sail from Baltiiirore in about-two
'=.monll‘rs, with an accession of severity or eighty
new settlers, who are all free persons of color.’
He has as many engaged as the vessel will ac-
cotiiniotlate, and nutrierous applications have
been refused. Persons of color in and about
Pliiladelphia, contemplate fi:iirig out another-
ship expressly for the purpose of transporting
those, who may wishto join the colony and set-
tlein the land of l.lrt:il“=_ftttllct‘S. The whole ex-
pense of forming this lsettlement is defrayed by
the voluntary coritr-ibustions of wealthy blacks.
and philanthropic individuals who are the frierids
of this unfortunate race. It is supposed that
funds will be supplied from these sources. suffi-
cient for all the purposes for which they will
be needed. ,
Several important collsrqirences are anticipa-
ted from this colony. ;In the first place it will
have a salutary effect in ‘checking the horrors of
the slave trade, by affording protection to the in-
habitants of this part of Africa, against factors
and bush-nien. Secondly, it will produce an a-
nieliorution of the coirditioo of the natives, by
introducing among them ngriculture and the
arts, and attracting their attention to these peace-
ful pursuits. Tlrirdly, it will secure a free re-
fuge for free blacks froth this corintiy, who are
aiiriually becorning more and more rrumerous.
and who have not the mantis of gaining a liveli-
hood; This consideratiorr is of great importance
as well to the U. States as to persons of color
themselves. The black poptrlatioir is fast gain-
ing upon the white, and it is yet a problem what
shall be done with the surplus, or what will bc
the event if it be not removed from our country.
Dr. Ayres thinks there are r.—.dical defects in
the governnreni and management of the settle-
merits of blacks at Sierra Leone. The colonial
policy of England of rendering- her tributaries
subservient to her commercial interests. is too
rigidly enfrir-cledii She-has always etideuvorcd to
keep her colonies weak and entirely dependent
on the mother country for protection and support,
lll'SllOl't, to act the part of the severe step-rnoth-
er towards her children._ This system has been
adopted and enforced in the goveromeiit of Sier-
ra Leone. No pains have been taken to diffusc
intelligcnce among the neighboring tribes, to
proruote a spirit of enterprize or to encourage
the iritroduction ofthe arts and agricultural ptrr
suits. As an evidence of this, it is stated that
the use of the plough is entirely unknown in the
colony, and the soil is cultivated ctllircly by mari-
ual labor‘. At first thought this world seem to
be a blind policy -, btrt it is found that the corn-
incrce of England derives more benefit from a
lucrative trade in the co_mmodities of Africa,
than it could from the agricultural products of
the country if ever so well-cultivatetl. A differ-
ent course will be purjs u“ed‘_in the American col-
ony, and it will he the object of its superiri:errtl-
cuts to designate and extent] the spirit, freedom,
and enterprize of our own iustitutioris.
—¢¢o-:-
Mrtsottitv.-—-'l‘lie Christian Secrc-tary,a Bap-
tist paper printed at Hartforirl, contains SOIIICTC‘
marks upon Masoiiry, from tvhich we extract the
following. A t‘
No longer is it a mystery vhy Masonry ltas
been hatided down from one generation to anodi-
er, and circulated from nation to nation. among
Mahomedans and Jews, Pagans and Christiarts.
without a traitor to divulge tht secret and destroy
its Institution. VVhile_'other' Societies have be-
come extinct, and their cererrtonies buried in ob-
livion, Masonry and t1it:_Rcligioii of the Bible
have alone withstood the shock of time, and sur-
vived the revolutions of empires. From Out‘
missionaries, and other brethren, we have learnt
that although all Masonic Lodges in Turkey are
destitute oftlie Bible, still they have very many
historical facts and holy precepts therein cori-
ety, not until the light of masonry dissipates _i,.
darkness ofthe world..
--in
ON DANCING--By an E/risccl/ml C/e.-gyrrzan. A
‘ Dancing, in all ages, and perhaps we in _ 1
add, in all nations of the world, has been one
its most favorite amusements. To preach agair
dancing, is by many, even cliristians, iliougnt _
be unreasonably rigid,and ‘over much r'igliteirLi T’-.33,
There are very few worldly arirtrsements in fat ‘, i.
of which more may be said. But with clrristia-:
the chief question should be, its natural t'eri<le‘ti,i’
cy and usual eflects. Ifit promotes virtue riixi-77"
ligioii; if it tends to make people pious, sail
and temperate ; if it promotes the love of __
obedience to his laws, and charity to all l'l18l'll£l'i:. if
ifits tendency is to frugality, sobriety and the __ _
servancc of regular hours ; ifit will for-tifyr
strengthen the minds ofyotiirg peoplr?,'especia
against the temptations and vanities oliliifc ;’i‘i -'
will pt‘epaI’c_fcmulr.‘.5',to be better wi\'cs_aiid mo,
ets, and to shine brighter in those virtues, wlii
are the true ornaments of their sex; if met,
this amrisement,becoiiie betterqualified arids: _.
faithful in their various relations, duzies and
fessions of life-——tlien ccrtaiirly oughtclir-is
practice and promote it. Butif. on the contigf
dancing is known I) promote levity,la'sciviou§i
and other vices; if itstendency is not“
religion; if it leads to varrity,.d_issip_ati_, ,.ur'i_
son-able hours, and unprofitable expeifsé ;"Tf,_lt
ther binders and disqualilies us for uscful occir
tions and sober duties of life--tlien certairily i
wise in christiaiis,and evcn incumbent upon’tlit;ri
to avoid such recreation. a-. a sinful vutiity. ' I
1-."
5
In a review of Nuti-all’s Journal, the North .’t‘
mericair Reviewers take occasir.-ii to reniark that
they regard the Missouri as beyond doubt the
largest river in the known world. 1 hey ittclutl
that part of the river Mississippi which is lielci
its confluence. ThcMissouri brings intorllc com,
mon chanrrel, according to the best arrt,l_ior'tlcs
four times as much water as the l\’li:-sissiptfyi
is at least twice as long andxsomc olits ;‘ in i
branches are even longer than the Mihsissi
The length ofthe Missouri from Ilsfsfitlré
the Rocky Mountains to the (lulph rrfl\"Ic-if
is bt:twer:n four and five l.llUU::::tl‘.(l fllllCS-r.-
trig 3,000 miles ofits source its appztr't?fff sir;
hardly dirninislied. The Amazon hardly exce
tliree quarters of the length oftlie M.issou’r'i'._‘
[Denzocr‘ar'ic Pros?
» . t
PUBLIC s.tLEsg_“- -‘E
9f.‘if‘e~n.<lv€§
,. __ Monday the l7th ol'_’iV a,_i-icliril
that valuable FARM now owned by.’.W:}i. Se/I;
lyirig at Belden’s-Hill, so called, it miles ‘u
Nurivalk Bridge. containing ll2 ads," ,w ::
poriiorred in plough, pasture, mead‘ ,ar:»
land—ii is in a high state of cultivation. ar.
ced and watered, with a good Dwellit -5-Z-2 -.
Barn, and other out-houses staiiding- ti‘ ~-
a well of never failing water near !llt’.,.\
./Ilsa, will be sold on the sanreydjry, A
from 2 to 5 years old, 2 pair of Oxe "6t_
Swine, a large quantity of Fai'iriiirg Utcn;
Hotrschultl Furniture, 8cc. Lrkcrvise, aqua
of timber suitable for vvaggorrs.cai:t;s.8cc'-.'_Ve
to be held on the premises. at 10 ”.’cloC~k,fA'".'
On Tuesday the l8th, will alstffbe sold a
due, 3 pieces of Land, lying at tlie,VVh'o'i'tl
hills.—Sale on the premises at o’clo_ck, ‘A
On Wednesday the _19th, will be soldon
premises at 9 o’clock, A. M. one pieceof I
lying at Bald-hill--and on the sanieday. at
clock, 1:’ M. near the premises, a piece ‘of-_Se
Flats at Fort Point, opposite tlie_nOld- Well. ’
Conditions made krrown at the time and f
ces of Sale. \Vu.r.1ltfM SEi.LEC1{f‘.'_
\Vilton. Feb. 22, I323. ' 3652,
h' ",
' ‘r’.
CST or stolen . ft’0'iir lli_' '
Stage, between Sranrfori
_ New-York, on haturrtlay
inst. a Sack containirrg57
v I drab flats, directed to H.:‘n7"ifCo
No. 267 Broad w 21),‘ N. Y \~V__hoe_ve«r- may,-.
the same, and will return them to the subscri
or give information wliere he can obrtiilr t_ht
shall be t‘east)t)al.)ly rewarded. ' "
‘ SAMUEL
I
‘Y:
P. it .tE,‘s; 1;;
_VVilton. Feb. 17.
Norwalk Chronicler