(.'§l.‘it‘i'I'1 oft.he case was lield yesteird-ay l110l'lllll.5l‘ before Justices Pierpont, Barnes, Ives, and Bishop, wlie_ii the following facts appeared:—— That the deceased liad- risen early in the nior- ning, ‘and attended to l-0(l(le1‘ll1glllS,Cflllle 3- after which, he retnriied to his bed, laid down -and fell asleep. His wife had prevlflll-Sl)’ fl5- en, and being subject to iiitoxication,liad been for several days in a state ofiiiebriety, of the most brutal and disgusting character. In the “ unsuspecting moment of sleep,” without cause or provocation, she seized a hatchet, and struck him a severe blow upon the face, and repeating it upon tlietemple, buried the iristrnment iii his head. The unhappy _wo- man seemed to be almost nricoiiscious of the enormity.oftlie offeiice, related and ackiiowl- edged’all the particulars oftlie act, expressed sortie coutrition, saying “ she would. give a whole room full ofguineas” rather than it had lieeii done ;' said they had lived happily to-- getlier, wished to attend the funeral, and iii- vited the by-stziriders to do so. She was corti- mitted‘ for trial at the next Superior Cctirt.—- ‘Ye are informed thatsbe liashcen a wotiiaii of superior intellect, evidences of which she often exhibited in her gentler tiioriieiits,--arid :1 diseased imagination proliably led her to the commission of a crime at which every principle oflitiiiiatiity revolts. Thus can the moral sensibilities even of the softer sex, he blunted and obliterated by the power of the destroyer, ru7n.—Hci'ald. Mrs. Mansfield (according to her storylhad conceived the idea that her litisliand had cori- spired with Dr. Foot to poison her, and as she expected to die soon, she wished him to acoriipariy her. She states that after the first blow, (and sometimes she says after the sec- oiid,) he rose upon the lied, and said to her,.I believe yoti have killed me; upon which she struck him the second time. A little boy 7 or 8 years old, states that he entered the room and met Mrs. M. coming from it with the hatchet in her hand and perceiving Mr. M. in distress, he asked him the matter, and Mr. M. replied that an ox had gored him. This is unlikely, as from the nature and extent of the wound, it is judged tliatlie could not have spoken after tliat.——Journal. .7lTirrdcr.——OuSaturday night a murder was coniuiitted on a free colored man named Jitii Foreiiiaii, by riccripatioii a drayiiiaii, at the lower end ofChurcli street, supposed by a slave named Jacob. It appears that Jim was knocked down liy a brick‘ .liat rvhicli struck him on the hand, and afterwards stabbed in the temple with a sharp pointed iiistitimeiit, which put an end to his existence. It is stat- ed that both oftlfese men claimed the same woman as his wife; Jacob had warned Jim that if he caught him" at her house again, he would take his life; lint Jim, relying on his right to visit her, disregarded the warning,and met the fatal consequences mentioned above. Jacob made his escape, liii_t was.yesterday ap- prehended and lodged in jziil.—‘.Nbifolk pa. From the I)lt’fl_(1[f(’l[}'lLI(1 Deniricratic Press. C'otmtc7_‘/Mt 1;mi/.- .N'otes.—Oue oftlie most extensive schemes ofeotniterfeiting, is now in actual operation. lVe are indebted to the politeness oftlie Mayor and the officers oftlic Mecliaiiics’ Batik, for having had an oppor- tunity to examine some thousar_id_s _of_'new, and wonder_fully well executed, Counterfeit Batik - Notes, on the following Banks and oftlie fol- lowing denoniiiiations. Phrenix Bank,of New-Yorlt,Sl0. Letter B. payable to G. Vvlillis, dated Jan. 1, 1394, No. 48!. Elktoii Bank of Maryland, 510,- Lettcr A. No. 447, payable to J. Dtivall,dated July 4,189.1. i‘vZarilia.ttan Company,N.York, No. 10538, payable to H. Rutgers,letters G. g, dated June 1,189.3. Franklin Batik of the city of New-York, No. 803. letter C. pay- able to Vt/ni. Underliill, dated Nov. 2:}, 18213. Batik ofCheiiango, New-York, S3. No.3797, letter D. p:i_vable to Truman Enos,dated Sept. 4, 139.1. Bank of TI‘(l,l'i N. Y. :32. Letter A. No. 83539, payable at the Branch Batik at ‘Waterfortl, dated Sept. 6, 1823. \Ve have conipared souie oftliese counter- fcit Bank Notes with the genuine Bank notes, oftlie same Banks, denomination, &Lc. Szc. and we feel utterly at'a loss to point out any differ- ence of so tiiarked a character as would be sufficient to ensure detection, even frorii an accurate observer. From the N‘. Y, Statesman. Empire travelling‘ wcst .’-—Lewis A. '1‘:iras- con, Esq. post-iiiaster of Sliippingport, Keri- tuckv, has issued a circular, addressed to the people of the United States, on the propriety of establisliiiig a waggori road, front the navi- gable writers of the Jlfissotrri, to those Q/' the Coliriiibirz. This is a renewal of Dr. Floyd’s sclieiiie for uniting the Atlantic and Pacific Oce-.:ris,'opeiiing to the United States a direct trade with China and with the western shor.es of .-’tmeric:i, by a route across the Rocky Mountains. Mr. Tarascoii presented to Con- gress, at its last session, a memorial on this snliject, which he annotiryces his intention to revive next winter. In the mean time he be- spealts the favorable opinion of the people of the United States. Ilis plan is to comnieiice a road on the Mis- souri,‘ near the 43d (il(‘.,gl‘l't) of north lzititude, extend it totlie Mexican frontier, in latitude 422, and thence to the navigable waters of the Multnoniali, the most soutlierii branch of the Columbia. Our north eastern frontier is to be rzoverod with a litie offurts,t_o prevent Brit- ish traders froiii trespassing ‘on our soil, to hold otit to the Indians the Olive branch. and to supply them with the necessaries oflife.— Military and naval establisliinerits are to be formed on the Bay oftlie Coltiuibia, and lines of steam boats to ply front each end of the road, the one on the Missouri, towards the At- lantic, and the other on the Coluinbia,towards the Pacific. No other disbursements frorii the national treasury are asked, for complet- irig this route, than shall be stifficient to ex- tinguish the Indian titles to a belt ofland,suf— fit.-icnt for cotistructiiig the road one hundred iiiiles in cxterit. The advaritages of cari'yii_ig this project in- to execution are set forth under twenty dis- tinct heads,‘ aniong which are the following : ~——Tliat it would secure the whole of the fur- trade within the limits oftlie Utiited States-‘- ripeii a niarkct for riiercliaiidise and rtiaiitifac-. tures in the west—-extend’ our’ frontier settle- niciits—extiiigiiisli the influence of f'0"<’-lg“ nations over the Indians, and prevent future \\‘:t'rs—protect otir coriitiierce on the Pacific ocean—-proliibitthe Europeans‘powers from planting colonies on the western sliores of A- nit--rica—lcad to another El Dorario in Spati- ibli America, whence the United States iiiigli rte-.-its silt-‘ct’ and gold in abtiiidaiice, for driv- ing a lucrative trade to tlie_east, and for sup- plying otir own country with Sp8CI,e—'-and I0 save the expenses and risks of voyages round Cape Horn and the Cape of Good Hope- These are but a few of the reasons urged by Mr. Tarascoii_ for enlisting immediately in the undertaking. The circular may be seen at this office. It is proper to add, that in the opiiiioii of able and judicious men, his plan is hv no means visionary. Dr. Floyd and other piominent members of Congress have been its strenuous advocates, and urged its practicabil- itv, A vote of 60 was once ohtaiiied in its fa- vdr, in the House ofRept'eS81il1lliV€5. .7V'orlh. flbout.’—Scveral‘gentlemeii have ar- rived in towti this week front New-Orleaiis, Mobile, and Blakely,by the ‘way of Pittsburgh and Lake Erie. Tliose fiotii the first iiicn- tioned place ascended the Mississippi ;_ and those from Alabama travelled by land tolV ash- ville, Tennessee; thence descended the Cum- berland river, and proceeded tip the Ohio, to Pittsburgh by steam boats. Frotn the latter place, tlfcy passed in stages to Detroit, where they embarked in the Steam Boat Superior, for -Buffalo; thence by the Erie canal to Al- bany. and down the I-ludson to this city. They nieritioii the interesting fact that one-third of the passengers in the steanilicat Superior were from the Gtilpli of Mexico, preferring this new route from the South to the North, as being the cheapest, the most comfortable, and by far the tiiost pleasant. It must indeed be a delightful tour in the warm season, af- rnrdiiig a fine view of some of the grandest scenery in the United States, comprising the rivers Mississippi, Ohio, and the Hudson, the great western Lakes, the Falls of Niagara, as well as the tiiost stnpeiidous artificial work of modern times. The day is not distant when this will becoriie the fashionable route between the north and the south, the canal forming an important link in the golden chain of coin- nierce and intercourse, to bind togetlier rc- iiiote parts oftlie Unioti.——.N'. Y. Slalcsniaii. NORFOLK, July 27. Faoii Rio J.~.Nr.iito.—We are indebted to the polite attention of Capt. Heron, of the brig Eliza Reilly, which arrived here yester- day, in 39 days froui Rio Janeiro, for a nutri- ber of Brazil newspapers from 6th May to -1l'itliJuiie inclusive. Auiong these papers we find a Proclania- tion of the Emperor Don Pedro, to the Bra- zilians, dated 10th June, announcing the re- ceipt of inforniation that a powerful arina- ineiit was about to sail from Porttigal to re- duce them under the doriiitiion of ‘that king- dom. "I6 cxhorts the Brazilians to the most determined resistatice against the invaders of their liberties; tells them that they must a- rlopt as their motto “ lizdcpcmlcizce or dcritlr.” That as their Emperor and protector, he will slicd the last drop of his lilood in defence of tlieir rights and for the security oftlieir hap- piness; that should the encmy prove too for- ruid;_ible for tlicui in the onset, they nitist a- bandon their towns, aiid retiring to the iiitc- rior eiitrciicli tliemselvcs strongly, until they can array a coiiipctcnt force to expel tliciu from the territory ; that the ilect will come to their assistance wliencver it can co-operate with them successfully, in annoying that of the enemy, and that swartiis of Privateers will sweep the coninicrce of Portugal froin the ocean, $Lc. Etc. Sic. PitrL.tni«".i.PiiiA, July Q0.—Last night this city was visited with one of the heaviest storms ofrain, tltuiider and lightning, within the ineiriory of its iiilialiitauts. The water fell in extraordinary torrents, and has delu- ged we learn, a number of the cellars in the streets nearest the Delaware. This evil sliotild be rernedied without delay,iti reference to the conirnoii health. Luckily the wind was not violent in proportion to the other parts oftlie tempest. the N. Liberties by the over flowing of the drains and creeks, and on the banks of the Schuylkill, where the freshet is greater than it has been for a considerable time. The name of one individual near Gray’; Ferry,‘ has been mentioned to us,wliosc loss of prop- erty is estitiiated at five hundred thousand dollars. —.Vat. Griz. From the Charleston .7lI'ercur_i/. ,Ei.ri1.Y 'Gt:ici:i1.——At the time Gen. Green retreated before Lord Rawdoii frotii Ninety- Six, when he had passed Broad River he was very desirous to send an order to Gen. Sutiiter who was on the Wateree, to join him, that they might attack Rawdon, who had now di- vided his force : bttt the General could find no man in that part oftlie State who wasl.-old enough to undertake so dangerous a mission. The country to be passed tlirotigli for many miles was full of blood thirsty tories, who on every occasion that offered itnbrued their handsin the blood oftlie wliigs. At length Emily Geiger presented lierselfto Gen.Green, and proposed to act as his messenger: and the General both surprised and delighted, closed with her proposal. He accordingly wrote a letter and delivered it, and at the same time coriinitiiiicated the contents of it verbally, to be told to Sr.iiiiteriii case ofaccidents. Emily was young, but as to her person or adventures on the way, we have no further iiiforiiiation except tliatslie was mounted on horse-back upon a side—saddle, and on the secotid day of lierjourney she was intercepted by Lord Raw- don’s scouts. Coming from the direction of Greene’s army, and not being able to tell an tintrtitli without blushing,Euiily was suspected and confined to a roo_rii; and as the officer in command hadthe modesty not to search her at the tiuie, he sent for an old tory iiiatron as riiore fitting for that ptirpose. Emily was not wantiiig in expedient, and as soon as the door was closed,._aiid the bristle a little subsitled,slie ate up the teller piece by piece. After a while the iiiatrori arrived, and upon searching noth- ing was. to be found of a suspicious nature a- bout the prisoner, and she would disclose noth- ing. Suspicion being thus alliiyed, the officer commanding the scouts suffered Emily to de- part for where she said she was bound-but she. took a route somewhat circuitous to avoid further detention, and soon after struck into the road to Siitiiter’s catiip, where she arrived in safety. Emily told her adventure and de- liver-ed Greene’s verbal message to Sumter, who in conscqtieiice soon afterjoiiied the main army at Orangeliurg. Emily Geiger after- wards married Mr. Threrwits, a rich planter on the Corigarec. She has been dead thirty- five years; but it is trusted her name will de- sceud to posterity among those oftbe patriot- ic feiiialcs oftlie Revolutioii. Much injury has been sustained in cocoons E. TUESDAY, AUGUST 3,’ 'i_;s_si4.. "De Witt Clinton" has been ‘nominated at Buffalo as a Candidate," at the next election, for Governor of "New-York. will consent to be held up for this office, there is not riiuch doubt of his being‘ elected, as his friends are nowinore united than ever, whilst his opponents are split into‘ factions, and can- not be bro’t to unite in favor ofany candidate. I For the last six months, (ending 15th nlt.) oiilyforty;/ivc deaths have taken place in Sa- vannali. Oftliis number six only died of fe- ver. The white population of Savannah is about 4000. The Statesman says that since 18°20, Savannah has been one of the healthi- est cities in the Union, and attributes the cliaiige to the prohibition oftlie culture ofrice in the vicinity oftlie city. Yellow Fever.-—Died at quarantine,N.York, on the 226th inst. Mr. N. L. Cuuitnings, 1st Lieutenant of the U. S. brig Spark. The N. Y. Eve. Post says; ‘ his death was no doubt occasioned by Yellow Fever, which he bro’t with him from ‘Havana. Other deaths, we strongly stispect, are traceable to the same source. There must be no ‘concealment. ..6l novclt_1/.--A Providence paper says that on the 19th tilt. the lion. \Vheeler Martin, candidate for Elector of President, ascended thesteeple of a nieetiiig-liouse in that town, and at the height of15O feet from the ground, proclaimed John Quincy Jldunis as the next President ofthe United States. Mr. M. now declares that no one has ever spoken Iitghcr of his candidate than he did on that occasion. It is rumored that it is the intention of the Navy Department very speedily to call Cotii. Barron into active service. ' Gen. Jackson and Gcn.flrmstrang.—Tlie N. Y. Statesman says that a correspondence has recently taketi place between Gen. Arni- strong and General Jackson, in relation to some supposed strictures made by the latter oti the coiidttct oftlie former while Secretary of “far, in a private letter to Mr. Monroe of the 6t|i ofJanuary, I817. The result is——a prompt and frank disrrvowal, on the part of Gen. Jackson, of any intention, in what he did say,‘ to cast a reproach upon any individ- ual ;’ and also, :1 denial oftlie genuirietiess of a part oftlte said letter, as published in seve- ral of the Jourtials. On this last point, the General’s words are—-‘ Permit me here, how- ever, to observe, that the words, ‘ by the wick- edness or weakness of our War Minister,’ which you have quoted from my letter to Mr. Monroe, are not to be fotind in the copy now in my possession, printcdfroin the oi'ig'nal,antl furnished the editors of the Nat.Intelligeiiccr.’ Capt. Ililcy in Oliio.—Capt. Riley, whose travels in Africa, over the Great Desert of Sa- liara, have given liirii CCl(3l‘ll‘ll_\’, in a recent letter to a friend, states that he settled, with his family, in 1821, on the banks of St. Ma- ry’s river, near its junction with the Miami of Lake Erie. Here he built his lint, 9.5 miles from any inliabitant, and five from any road or path. His object was to establish mills, and -to btiild tip a town, to be called after his benefactor If'i‘ltsli.irc, and where his cliildreti might rise with the country. This he has in a measure accomplished; a settleinentof 224 families constitute the town of \Villsliire,thro’ which iioiv rrins a state and a post road zit has ii post office, and a county cotirt liotise. It affords us much pleasure to state, that the examination oftlie Protestatit Episcopal TlieologicalSeniiiiary,\vas attended by a large body,of Bishops, Clergy anti Laity, frotii dif- ferent states oftlie Union, and that the pupils acquitted tlieiriselves in a manner highly cred- itable to the professors and the iiistitutioii.— The trustees have unanimously resolved, that it is expedient to erect a building for the ac- commodation oftlie students, and we cannot doubt. they will be seconded in their pious tiri- d.ertakirig by the wealthy and liberal of otir city, and that we shall soon see a neat and commodiotis building grace the banks oftlie Hudson=iu the neigliboiiiliood of Greenwich. The Branch School at Geneva has been abol- ,islied, and the energies oftlie cliurcli at large will now be concentrated in the General School, which only wants a more liberal en- dowtiieiit to make it one oftlie most respect- able institutions in the country.—.7V'.Y. ./liner. A deputation of Indians, strangers to civil- ization aiid the arts, and knowing nothing of our inaniieis and customs, have ar. at Wash- ington, under the superintendance ofGeneral Clark, the Indian agent. After some stay there, they are to visit'some oftbe cities, and New-York among the rest. They are said to be fine looking men, and have names that sound strangely in thetranslation, such as ‘the, bear whose screaui makes the rocks tremble,’ ‘the fox winding in his course."—Ib. Jlf. De Villelc, the present Prime Miriister of France, and now, perhaps, a Duke, is a- mong the most fortunate men of the age.- Not long since he was a practicing Attorney at. Bordeaux, was a member oftlie Chamber ofDeptities in 1817, advanced to the Peerage, and now at the head oftlic CouncilsofFrance. M. de Corbiere, Minister of the Interior, was also an Attorney at Bordeaux.'—-Boston Cent. Paul Jones.-—By a singular accident, a large collection of original letters to this cel- ebrated iiiaii, have been recently fotiiid in a lincster’s shop in this city. Aiiiong. them are the copies of a great iiuuiber of his own let- ters, which are completely illustrative of the character of the individual. Oftlie geiiuine- iiess oftliese documents and letters, there is not the least doubt, for the hand writings of such uiengas La Fayette, Franklin, John Ad- aim, and fifty others l_ike them, cannot be mis- taken. We understand the papers are now in possession of Mr. Wiley, who has submit- ted them to the inspection of the gentlemen ofliis ‘ dent,’ with a view to a publication ofa part. There are 700 letters alone.—JV'. Y..f1m. The Hussar Frigatc.—Tlie enterprising paitywlio undertook to raise, by means of di- ving bells, the _trcasures contained in this ves- sel, sniik at Hurl Gate dtiririg the Revolution- ary War, meet with encouragement in their labors. They have succeeded in raising sev- eral valuable articles.—-—R. I. .flinei~ican. The health oftbe Rev. S. E.Dwiglit, pastor of Park-street Church, being much impaired, and his Pliysiciaiis having recommended a voyage to Europe as the uiost likely means‘ 0fI‘CSt0l‘£l.ll0n,llie'Cl1ul'Cll have voted to grant him leave ofabsence for one year, and to con- tinue his salary during that titiie.—-I2’o.s'f'onRec If Mr. Cliriton ‘will show what t.lie_Cratvfordite_s_get. by mis- representation. ,_’_§_I‘lie'ir iniquities always re- turn upoii tlieir own heads. ' _ _ , _ Ari opponent of'M_if. Adams has, in one of the Ohio. pa‘pers,bro_iiglit.t_li_e following charge against liim,. viz :' “. Mr. Adamslias volunta- rily resided for seven years in a slave holding state, and at this riiomerit is a slave holder.-” The fact ofliis residence in the District of Columbia, since he has filled the ofiice which be now holds with so niticli credit to the court- try, is iindeniable.- That slavery exists’ in that districtis unfortunately true‘; btit it is not true, that Mr. Adams now does, or ever did, own a human being as property,or was ever a slave-holder in any sense of the term. As this subject, however, has been forced tipoii the public attention by the indiscretioii’ of Mr. Adams’ opponents, it is due to the people of this state,and to the‘ high -lllll)(le(I people oftbe south, who regard slavery as an evil, to state‘, that during the last session ofCongress,a slave belonging to Mr. Crawford,was"soliciting stib- scriptions frotii inhabitants and strangers, for the purpose ofpnrchasirig from the master the right ‘to go otit of bondage.’. The owner was willing to euiancipate his-slave‘, not because the slave was fitted for freedom; but because strangers were willing to pay the price of his freedom. We hope, that if Mr. Crawford has any more slaves, whom he intends to emanci- pate, by subscription, that he will carry his benevolent intentions into effect, before the 4th of next March ;. for iflie sliould-ever be elected President (which is not very probable) we should be mortified to see or- to hear of the slaves of the President of this nation of freenien,solicitiug from members of Congress and foreign Ministers the price of their free- dom. ONE wno KNOWS. .N'orth River Steam Boats._—-W'e perceive by an advertiseriierit,tliat the fare in the North River stearii boats-has been raised to four dollars. And this is right; for it is_ beyond all reason that people should be transported one litiiidred and fifty miles, eat three meals on the way, and all for 51 dollars. These boats have been rttiitiing for weeks with three or 4 lirindred passetigers per day—liut we fear the proprietors were far from tiiakiiig a living by it.—--./\''. Y. Spectator. \Ve learii from the \Vasliington Gazette, that Mr. Crawford’s healtli is so much impro- ved that he attended clirircli on Sunday last. We presume there can be tio_ mistake in this statcnient. Upori- this subject the National Journal reiiiark_s :—“ He is certainly better than he has been for many months past; it was evideiit to all who saw liiui, that he is still far from being in a state to attend to his busi- ness. He appears to be still suffering severe- ly under the effects of a violent paralytic af- fection, evident in his speech and gait.”—-lb. life are inforiiicd, that the beautiful and highly finished l.Vasliington Hat, mounted with a revolutionary cockade, sent otit by Mr. I-lurley, oftliis city to Gen. La Fayette, has been presented to him by the American min- ister, and was received with inticli satisfac- tion. The frietitls oftlie general were all anx- ious to obtain a sight oftbe “ American hat,” and his lionse was crowded with visitors, to whom be exhibited it with pleasure. The workinausliip was acknowledged by all to be oftlie first ord‘cr.——./V’. Y. Statesman. The United States ship John Adams, Capt. Dallas, arrived at the Quarantine Ground this iiiorning. Her Officers and crew are all in good health, no-t a serious case ofsickiiess hav- ing uectirrcd on board the vessel since she left tlie.United States, althougli she has, during her cruise, visited several of the West India islands, and -the seaports in the gulpli of Mex- ico.-Fruit/clin Gaz. ~ ‘The yoting tiiaii, Lamberton Cooper, who recently robbed Messrs. John B. Murray and Son ofa large sum of money, has been taken at \Vheclitig, Virginia, and is now on his way S1)llI.ggll7lg in Canar1r1.—-On the 17th inst. two waggons, laden with 210 chests often. 0 packages ofsilk,and a bag with Leghorn hats, while proceeding on the Clianiplain Road, near the village of Laprarie, were seized as contraband goods, in the name oftlie King. A violent scuffle ensued between the parties, and sortie hard knocks were exchanged. Dur- iiig the confusion, the men who had charge oftlie Waggon watched a favorable inoriierit, and drove off with all possible speed. One oftlie custoniliouse officers made an effort to stop the horses, by seizing hold of llle_l‘el1lS and hanging to them for some time, during tvliicli the driver coritii_itied his course and the man was obliged to loose his hold, and was flung with violence to the ground, and receiv- ed some severe contusions. The waggons got clear off and placed the goods beyond the reach of the officers oftlic revenue. The Village f_Penn,) Record, mentions the invention ofa Mowing Macliiue, by Mr. Ezra Cope and Mr. Thomas I-Iooper, which wil' ctit one acre ofgrain in an hour. - A~Dr. Thornton has projected a balloon, and solicited subscribers at 10 guineas each, to patroiiise his scheme. He "describes this new vehicle as having wings and atail, work- ers; iiiade to ascend and descend at pleasure, and to travel 100 miles witliiu the hour, in a- ny direction, and to carry letters and person to any distance ! l-——Lo7u.IorL paper. ‘ _ -« NORFOLK, "July 29.. .-flrriiml Q/‘the Jackrrll.-—-Tlie U. S. schooner Jackall, Lieut. Coiii’dt Jolin"H. Lee, last fr. Matanzas, 9 days passage, came in the Capes on Tuesday night at 8 o’clock,"-and anchored of? Old Point Comfort yesterdayat 2 o’clock, I’. M. bound up to Washington _City.—Ofli- cers and crew in‘ excellent liealth‘, in’ which respect they have been so singularly favoured as not to have had a sick man on board sitice she sailed from the United States; The Jackall has been cruizing in the Gulph of Mexico for the last three months, and has not heard ofaiiy acts of piracy committed on Americati vessels during that period. She sailed from Alvarado on‘tbe 9.0th June,tot_icli- ed at Tanipico, and arriVed3at Thompson's ‘Island on the 13th inst. At the tiinecfliei‘ leaving Thonipson‘s Island, (lfitli irist,) it was perfectly healthy, not a nian beiiigon the sick list. Left no vessels of any desciiptiori at the Island. The Terrier-,Licu’tenant, Command- tant Paine, was the only small vessel of the squadron remairiiiigon the'We'st Indian sta- tion, which was going in as the Jackall came out of Matanzas.‘ The followiiig',-H from the iY"."iAmerican,'. to this city in charge of Mr. Hayes, Jr. Part oftbe money was found upoti liirn.—.-'lIerc../1111)." ying and selling the same. ed by a steam engine and uiecliaiiical pow- _ 1 '?-. _ '***. Mr. KING. will preach at Long Ridge next Sabbath, August 8th, and at tliej'.[‘own House, in this place, on Sunday 29d of Aug. THE NEW AND ELEGANT Steaiii-Boat,Jolin' Marshall, CAPT. S./1./IIUEL PE,.N.'0YER,, . - ILL leave New-York, Tuesday, August 3d, at 11 o’clock, A. M. - Leave Norwalk, VVednesday, 4th, at 5, A. M, “ New-York, Thursday, 5th, at 11, A. M. “ Norwalk, Friday, 0th, at 6, A. M. “ New-York, Saturday, 7th, "at 12, A. M. Norwalk, Saturday, 7th, at 0, P. M. “ New-York, Monday, 9th,'a't 6, A. M. “ Norwalk, Tuesday, 10th, at 8, A. M. “ New-York, \Vedues"y,lltli, at 7, A. M. “ Norwalk, Thursday,l2tli, at 10, A. M. “ New-York, Friday, 13tli,at 8, A. M. “ Norwalk, Saturday, 1l4tli,at‘ll 1-E’..,P.M‘. From Moiiday,the 9th, to Friday, the 13th, ~ the Boat will stop at Mosquito Cove, L. I. to land and take passengers to and from Camp-' Meetinv. Price of Tickets for Passage, Fif- ty Cents each. *,,* For Freight or Passage apply at‘ the store of Win. &t. B. St. John, Norwalk, or to the Captain on board, at their dock, and at the dock east side foot of Roosevelt-st. N. Y. Ilogslieads, Barrels, and other Freight will be received at the usual prices. Norwalk, August Std, I824. PELLING-BOOKS, in Leather, Paste-_ board and Chip covers, Quills, Slate arid‘; 1 Lead Pencils, Scaling_\Vax, Ink powder, %Lc‘.“- &Lc., just rec’d at the‘Bookstore and Library'..; H August Qd. P. PRICE. _ _ MORE LUMBER. STREET &:JAMES have just received, per Sloop Orbit, from Cattskill and Al; ‘ baby, a fresh supply of Luinber, consisting of‘ 70,000 best Warranted Albany Shingles, 61,000 “ “ Catskill ‘do. 4,000 feet Clear Boards ' 9,500 feet “ Siding On hand—-Clear and Mercli’t Plank ‘, M_cr,cli’t Boards; Hemlock Scantling, &:.c.&c. all of which will be sold at a small advance. Norwalk, Aug.2, 182-1. ' HORSE, STRAYED. BROKE from the enclosure of the subscriber on the night of the £Z4tliinst. asmall . , bay Horse, long mane, with a. =—-- ~ 2 " buucli on the back _tiiider the hind p rt of the saddle. . “fhoever will take up said horse and give information, or return liitii shall be generously rewarded. ‘ I\1A'r.'r1_iEW B. Witi'r'rLEsi:ir. Daiibury, July 26, 1892/‘.-. *’:1.‘3 STRAYED from the sub- scriber oii the S‘.7tli inst. ' a brown pied Cow, marked . ~ - . - with a swallow fork on the right ear'——said Cow is 8 or 9 years old. lVlio- evcr will take her up-or give inforniation to the subscriber, shall receive a reasonable re- ward. " lViLLi.tii1 LESTER. Greenwich, July S1,-l89.4. ’ 23 FOR CA1\'IP.MEETING—L. ISLAND. TI-IE Sloop YoUNc BARBER, will sail from A. Day’s wharf, '- vs ‘ . fl 1 - - on Tuesday the l0tli ofAugusr, at ten o’clock, in the forenoori. - N. B. . Those who have heretofore, been in the habit ofrentingtlicir Tents frorii N. York, are informed they will be under the necessity of furnishing tlieuiselves, before they leave, as pnew Regulation has taken place with the Font oivners, and there will be none to let. , AIiSALO.1\I Dxv. Norwalk, August Qd, 180.24, 923 LAMBS’ WOOL. IIE subscriber has for sale a quantity of ‘ Latiib’s Wool ofgood quality, suitable for Stockings, or for manufacturiiig into Cloth, which he offers at reasonable prices. " " ‘Isaac JENNINGS. Norwalk, August 2. 4wEz3 PAY YOUR TAXES. TAKEN by virtue of State Est. Town VV,-n-- rants, so much oftlie Real Estate of the following persons as will pay their taxes which are dtie me on lists up to 18292: Hezekiah Betts, Isaac Hicks, New..Yoi-k, Joseplilloyt, William Johnson, , Hezekiah Rodgers, dec’d, Uriah Raymond, Enoch St. John, Weeks._$:. Clieesnian, Daniel Nash, 3d, Abijab Fitch, Charles Finney ; with incidental cost of._lev- To be S)ld on the - 13th day of September next. . , .. SAMUEL BUitwi:r.L. ‘Norwalk, Augustfld, 1894. S23 . SIX Months from this date are limited liy _ the Court of Probate, ‘for the Districtof Norwalk, for the exhibition of claims against‘ dec’d. BENJAMIN Locxwoor), §A.(lll)lfllS-‘-' E1)wiN LOCKWOOD, trators. saidideceased are requested to make iriiinedi.‘- ate payi_neiit,to Edwin Lockwood. . Norwalk, July 26, 189.4. . £29. 0TICE.—Allpersons‘ indebted toitlie es- tate of E. D. Hoyt, are partictilarly re- quested to pay the same prior to the first ‘of ‘September next; as_a sett'lement'ofthe estate requiresgtlie collection oftlie debts by that time. EDWIN Hora‘ CHARLES Hoii"I:. i Admits’ Norwalk, July 27, 1824. -922 David Nasli, SILVER-SMITH CLOCK Sn WATCH itsmiasn I I ESPECTFULLY informs his friends 8:. " _ the public in general,‘ that he has taken " a Stand at few rods west ofSaug‘atuck bridge,- I where he solicits a share ofthe ‘public patroi‘i'- '. age. *,,,*' An assortment of lVatch Trini- niings, Jewelry, &c. for sale. :9 Saiigatuclt, July, 20, i821. P1 3 i'u’ARRI1«:D—in this we ran llié l§liii’§.‘_; , by the Rev- Mr. Eaton," Mr. Kiah Beers of ‘ Redding,to Miss Abigail Bennett, ofNor_walk.' DIED-In Trenton, N, J. on the Siéth ult. Gen. James ._liefferson Wilson, editor_.of the renton True American, the leading Repub- lican paper in that State. . (Old \Vell,) foi',Camp Meeting, , the estate of flea Lockwood. late ofNorwalk,‘ ’‘ ‘ *,.* All persons indebted to the estate of" ”
Norwalk Chronicler