_ htoat rite conmzcfricur o'tis1:itvi:it.
Wires written in the eéllbyin q/‘rt: _Ifoi‘u'rg Lady
. ‘folio was dangerofzsfy ill. _ A
-Theytfold me that lb lie-a_d was on its pill0fW
i.angtiid,&t. that thy clie_ek ofsnowy whiteness
,VVas tinged by the forelipding tires that raged
In all thy veins, and,urge'd the flood oflife \
Like a_tli'Lso'r_d'er’d_ tide thro’ every c_hanuel_
They fold the that the eye that beam’d so niild
When late I saw thee, had put_ou a_t_lea_dness
Glassy and fearful--that it roll’d unconscious
Beireatli thy walteful eyelids ! _
, _ , _ _ ‘Fiiehds did foar__ A
A gem would soon be shakenfrom their crown.
I-—I heard the tale 8:. ling_ei'ed by thy mansion,
Spending some thoughts on thee, and thine
_ afilictidh. A W __ _, _
I saw the door stand Silent on itshlhges,
Barred against all adinissioir--"and I hoped
. and pr:-ty’d " _
That Deal}. might notreiiiove that bar I
Sliouldst thou be raised from off the languid
, couch, _ _
And breathe again the air that mortals breathe
In all the bliss of iieaiiii. gitiil that mild eye _
Should glance across my long-forgotteri al-
bum ';——,' _, _
Ask not what frieiid- recbrtled on this page,
_Unask’d, iiutlioiight of, these few hasty lines ;
But giv‘e,a_hymn_of praise to Him who saved
A soul frbtn death, andwiped away the tears
from many wakelul eyes. ‘
_ _ PIRACIES. , ,
if~tTEnnsTiNts orricun P'A'i=ntts.
. U. S. Scnoomm Siiixit,
., ' T_l_zompson’s Island, ;/Jpril 3, 1825.
4 Tlieenclosed report from Lieut.Corn’t Isaac
Illclieever, ofthe U. S. Steam (_~}alliot~ Sea’
Gull, which Ihavc the honour to transmit,
.'gives_an -a"cco_unt of the successful result ofan
expedition on which I had sent that vessel,
ftvith the barge Galliiiipper, on the 20th ult.
,'On the 21st ult. Lieut. McKeever fell in
with a party sent by Capt. Maude, of H. B. M.
frigate Dartmouth, for a similar purpose, and,
having made an arrangement to act in concert
they, thus united, proceeded to the accom-
plishment of their object, viz. the capture or
destruction ofa piratical schooner and boat,
which, I had been confidentially informed had
cotntnitted a piracy but a short tiiue before,
and was then equipping for another cruise.
Although the schooner, when captui’-ed, had
on board a paper, professing to be a license
for lieras a cruizer on the coast, yet,'from the
want of the Captain General of Cuba's sig-
riature, or that ofthe General of the Marine,
to this document, her complete state of pre-
paration for action, the training of her guns
on the boats as they approached, the abortive
attempts to fire on them, several times re-
peated, the actual commencement of-a fire of
tnusketry, and the quantity ofAmerican prop-
er'ty found on ‘board, and in their lurking pla-
ces on shore, with the erasure of all inarlis. by
which either its owners or the vessels in which
it had been embarked could be ascei‘iained,I
have not tli,é,_léa'st doubt of her piratical char-
,acter.-—-—-Tlie vessel, and a boat which _was
the next daycapiured, (all the crew of which
,_ escaped on shore.) were, on the 30th ult. lost
in a vioient squall on the beach. I have di-
rectetl the prisoners to be sent-to Havana,
there to be delivered up to his Excellency the,
Captain General, with all the papers which
were found, and a sufficient account of the
circtimstaiicesattending the capture.
Before closing this,I must be allowed "to
express the great satisfaction I feel at the de-
struction of these vessels,‘ and the capture of
so many persons, prepared to‘ prey upon the
commerce and sport with-the lives of our on-
protected fellow-countrymen, engaged iu.the
pursuitofa lawful and peaceable occupation.
To Lieui. McKeever and the officers’ and
crew of the Sea Gull, great credit is due, for
their constant and unremitted exertions, in
defiance of fatigtie and hunger. The ability
ofthe first named officer has been conspicu-
ously displayed on this occasion ; and we are
under no small obligations to Lieirt. VVard, the
ofiicers and men of H. B. M. ship Dartmouth.
for their efficient co—opei'ation,and their stren-
tious endeavors to effect our common object.
Nineteen prisoners have been brought in,
ofwhotn six'are wounded. Eight or ten were
killed, and the remainder escaped to. the
shore, wherethey effectually concealed them-
selves from pursuit. .
Iam, with very great respect, your obedi-
ent and very humble servant. « -
L. VVAR!LlNG'1‘ON'. ,
U. S. STEAM GALLIOT Sea Go-1.1., 7
'Thompson’s lsland,./Qprzl 1, 189.5.
Sin: I have the honor to give you a de-
tailed account of the late cruise, on which I
sailed front Matanzas immediately after the
reception of your orders ofthe 19th ult. tak-
ing with me the barge Gallinipper.
At Stone Key I met his Britannic majesty’s
ship Dartmouth, under the command of the
. . » ‘Ta tide; and was informed by
i,-._:. " « 1- -.=:"ofhis hoatsweretlien cruizing
A -35‘, In company with H. B. M. schrs.
I-Zion ; continued our course, and
; 1° - ..iem, the uextevening, at Cadiz
Bay. .As they were also in search of Pirates,
butwithotil any particular or certain infortn-
ationoftheir haunts, of which I was possess-
ed, 1 deemed it proper to propose a co-opera-
tion ; it being perfectly understood thatl was
foliave the conducting of the enterprise.—
‘T1135 proposition ..n'as cheerfully acceded to,
and req.uest'ing' that‘ the schooners should not
leave (‘.T_ad_iZ Bay to go to windward for three
day-s,=I left the Sea Gull under charge oflieu--
tenant Rudd, and took with me, independent
ofthe. barge, which was well tiianiicd, two
.sinall—cot-ters, with five men in each, and, in
‘company with a British barge and" 2 cutters,
-- uirdeij-charge of Lieui. Ward, ofthe Dart-
niouilr, we made the west-erninost point ofthe
entrance of Sagua la Grande, where we were_
Adetaitred forty-eight hours in consequeiice ol
s‘tr'cii‘rg head winds. Tlicday after we arrived
there, our water being nearly expendedgthe
British barge, and Gallinipper, Lieut. Lun-
ningham, sailed in quest ofsoiue, although it
was blowing a heavy gale from the eastwarti,
and on the evening of the satire day the Gal-
linipper wps capsized rnya squall, but, with
the assistance of Lieui. VI and‘ and his crew,
our officers and nicn were saved, and the ves-
sel riglitcd. She rejoined me with the intel-
. Iigence of the. accident,- a few hours’ after it
happened, having lost part of her ai'ms‘, am-
inunition, and provisions. l\'otwithstanding
this very serious nris_foitu‘ne, alteflpledging
itiysc-ll'to procure pi'ovisio’irs,'.wre dcteriniuerl
uoi~to.aba.;idoii the p;,trs‘tiifof" our object, but
-1
A
-v"'.-'~:"'vJ'r1§—l-?-‘$.oIft"57‘f5?1.::3".-f"=5"? F.‘-tr-..-L-:.“ I
L ‘*-
i. t‘, , - ‘_ .: "
lupbntho very last extremity; accordiiigly,
the next morning, the 20th ult. the wind aba-
ting, we made another effort, and gained the
mouth of the riv_er Sagua l_a Grande about
uoon. . At this placel found a fisherman and
compelled him, much against IlIS'It1CIInatI0n,
to pilot I15 to the Key of'Jtitia Gorda, one of
the places of our destination‘, and at about-I
P. M. descried the masts of a vessel lying
nearly concealed by the ljluslies under sd. key;
\ve,iintn_ediately pushed for her,Aand when we
ap_pi'oached within hail, she hoisted _Spanish
colours, and’ ordered us to keep off, or-__she
would fire into us, having her guns trained,
several ineffectual attempts ,to'fire the” gun
pointed upon the advancing buat—the chari-
nel being very crooked and narrow, the boats
grounded several times: at length one ofthe
British Cutters succeeded in passing the bar,
and, as two boats abreast could not approach,
the officers and crews of the others were or-
dered'to__ jitmp overboard and wade to the
shore; ivhere, taking a coniiiiaiiding position,
on the bank of the inlet in which she was ari-
chored, and within twenty yards of her, I or-
dered her coinmander instantly to home on
shore, and not fire at his peril. After much
hesitation and reiterated threats, he obeyed,
(by this time every one on board was in great
conftision.) Instead ofcoming to me, lie,and
a man who accompanied him, attempted to
make their escape: the couiiiiander however,
was seized, but his companion fled to the
iiiaugrove bushes. I now directed him to or-
der his colors to be hauled down, and to sur-
render his vessel and crew. He did order his
colors to be struck-—but at the same inoiiieui,
a musket or pistol was fired at the cutter, then
close alongside, which was imznediaiely re-
turned, and ageiieral fire ensued ; the leader
ofilie band~,availing hiinselfoftlie confusion
attempted fiight,'I fired at and wounded him;
he fell, but rising very soon, and attempting
to fight his way through our men with a long
knife, he received several other wottuds, and
was retakcn. Many of the pirates, in endea-
voring to make their escape, by jttiirping o-
verboard to gain the Mangrove bushes, were
shot, whilst others, seeing no chance ofes-
cape, were driven below by th'e boarders and
muskeiry from slim-e.
On taking possession of her, she proved to
be a schooner iuottuting two six pounders on
pivots, four large swivels, and several blun-
derbusses, and-completely equipped for a coin-
plemeut of 35 men, which wasthe least num-
ber she could have had on board ; _as we took
19 prisoners, and can account for 8 killed;
several effected their escape into" the irrati-
grove bushes, and we are induced to believe
that others were killed, whose bodies are sup.
posed to have floured out to sea, unobserved,
as there was a strong ebb tide. Among the
prisouers, are six wounded, one of whom is
their chief, and calls himselfAuionio Ripol.-—
We were fortunate in having but one iiiau
wounded, a British marine, who received a
slight cut in the arm. '
After securing the prisoner's, we searched
the schooner, and ,discovered that, with the
evident intention ofblowing us up, they had
placed lighted cigars in and near the inaga-
zine, which were soon carefully removed.—
We also found many articles on boartl, nfA_
iuerican produce, and, mail appearance, but
recently taken, as the cases were quite new
and clean : New York hats, shoes, flour, rice’,
cheese, butter, lard, &._c. &.c. and, to confirm
their character. if there had been the least
shadow of doubt remaining, we fouird the,
counterpart ofthese articles concealed in a
thicket, about twenty yards from the vessel,
ivhicli was approached by a meandering path,
and could only be discoveredhy carefulisearcli
so cautious were they in their operations.
The following morning,at daylight, Lieui.
Ward and myself took with its three boats,
andproceeded to windward, leaving Lt.Cui -
ninghain in charge of the prize, prisoners,
bug. VVe soon after discovered a large schr.-
rigged “ Riegla B tat ;” gave chase, and at It
A. M. the crew’fiudi'ng we were gaining fast,
upon them, made for the nearest Mangrove
Island, jumped overboard, and effected a pre-
cipitate retteat to the bushes, leaving every-
thing standing,with a keg ofguupowder,open,
nearthe galleyfiie, and quanti_ties of it strew-
ed over the vessel. _-The powder‘ was instant
ly thrown overboard, and the fire extinguish-
e_d.i She proved to be the boat whose crew
~ muidered the 5 men belonging to the Amer
icau brig Betsey, that was wrecked on the
Double Headed Shot Key, in December last.
After a lung and ineffectual search among the
mangrove bushes, for the fugitives, we took
the boat in charge, and pushed on to the Key
la Cosiiuera, whence they sailed from in the
morning, being their place of resort and es-
tablishment. This we burnt, and returned to
Jui.ia Gorda, at midnight ; the oflicers 8t. men
being nearly exhausted: tlielatter__havitig been
at their oars from day break.
The schooner and boats being laden with
the'property found secreted in the woods and
elsewhere, we setfire to the buildings on the
Key, consisting of two very large huts and
sortie out houses.~. At this place was an old
man, of tirore genteel appeiirauce than the
rest, whose situation was so suspicious, that I
thoirglitproper to bring him with me. I have
since discovered that he is the coururandaut
of Sagua la Grande, and in some way inti-
mately connected with these pirates : his pa-
pers I transiirit to you, separate from those
found on board the vessel.
Having distributed the prisoners on board
the differeiit boats, we got underway,iogeilier
with the prizes, ISL sailed for Sagua la Grande
where, according to previous arrangement,
we met his. Majesty's schooner Lion, Lieui.
Liardet, commanding, who politely, offered to
receive the prisoners on board his vessel, to
‘relieve us of the inconvenience of having
them in deeply I'aden.boats,‘ai)d they were
accordingly removed. 4 Vtle now continried
our route to Cadiz Bay,rejoined his Majesty’s
sch;-, Union, and this vessel reached KeyMo
na in company, on the evening of the 929th
tilt. where we found the Dartiiiotrtli still at
_.anchor. Captain Maude, when informed of
the capture iu_ which his boats had assisted,
expressed a strong desire to communicate
with you-previous‘ to the prisoners being dis-
‘posed of for trial. I, in consequence, repair-
ed to Matanzas, to iuforin you of his .wish.;-—
but finding ihatyou had sailed for this place,
I iiist-antly ret'uriied to the Daitirrotitlr, and
made application forthe prisoners,upon which
"they were removed to this vessel. '
2
er parted both lie'r_c'able's‘; and having the
and matches lighted‘, with which, they iiiatle‘
-'I regret to have to ad'd,that in a heavy squall ;
on the evening of the,30th, the prize schoon- ‘
r"Reg.la Boat” in'to‘w',» they tvere botlfdriven
1
ashore on‘.-Stone Key, and bilged. The prop-
erty’, hovvevei‘, was taken out the’ same night,
and the ,grea_te.r part of it saved by the united
efforts of his Majesty’s scliooners Union and
Lyoni,_and_tliis vessel: after which the wrecks
were fir'e'd,. _ , _ , I, .
The handsome manner in which we we
seconded by the officers and crew of the boats
of His Majesty's Ship Dartniotitli, merits otir
highest ripprobation ; nor,ca"i’r Iin"justice omit
inciitioniiig the clieerfttfness and alacrity with
which Eieiits. Cunningham and Engle, Doct.
Duharry, and Mr. Barron (Secreiary.) and
the meii-tlirougliout, performed their several
duties, manifested gt degree of enterprise and
zeal, amidst all their privations and fatigues,
highly creditable to them. _
I have the honour to be, with the highest
cotislderatioii 8:. respect,sir, your ob’t. servant,
"" ‘J. l\IcKr:itiri~:r‘t.
To Com. Lewis Waimrxerou, Coimnd. U.
_S. Naval Forcesiu the West Indies, %Lc.
‘ U. S. Seiioont-an GRAMPUS,
St. Thomas, lfllh Marcli, 189.5. I
Sin: I have the honotir to report, for the
information of the Department‘, that having
learned that several vessels had been robbed
by Pirates near Foxardo, and that two sloops
ofthis place, aud_.one ofSaiita Cruz,liad been
taken by them, ahd two ofihem were eq'uip-
ped aiid cruizingi as Pirates, I obtained two
small sloops at this place, free ofexpense, by
the very cordial 4:o~operation of his‘ Excel-
leucy,’Governor Von Scholten, of St. Tlioin
as, who promptly. ordered the necessary doc-
unieuts to be issu rd, and imposed a tempora-
ry embargo, to prevent the transmission of
intelligence to the Pirates,» which slooys I
iiiaiined and armed under the coinniaiid of
Lietiteiiants Pertilergrast -and Wilson, for the
purpose bf exaniining all the small harbours
of Crab Island, and the South Coast ofPorto
Rico. We sailed on the first of March, and
examined every place as far to the westward
as Ponce, without success, alth‘ough we got
frequent information oftliem. -VVe anchored
at Ponce, on the evening ofthe 3d, and took
our men 8:. officers on board ; the next morn-
ing, at 10 o’clock, a sloop was seen off the
harbor, bear ing to the eastward, which was
very confidently supposed, to be one of tliose
fitted out by thepirates. I again got one of
the sloops, and manned her under the corri-
inand of Lietii. Peudergrast, accompanied by
ond.MitIsliipiii-an Stone, with 23 men, who
sailed II) _ pursuit the next day, at 3 o’cI0cl-I.-—
They had the good forttine to fall in with her
in the harbor of " Buca del -Infieruo,’_’ which
is very large, aud- has inauy'liitling. places,
where an action commenced, which lasted 45
niirrutes, when the pirates "ran their sloop on
shore, and jumped overbo.-trd: two oftliein
were found killed, and ten of those which es-
Cflllell U) the shore were taken by the Spanish
soldiers, five or six of whom were wounded,
and amongst them, the famous piratical CIIIPI
C-olreciiias, who has long been the "terror of
the coast, and the rallying point ofthe pirates
iuihis vicinity. As ucaras we can ascertain.
he had 15 _or 16 men on board,anrl was armed
with c_ne four pounder, and muskets, pistols.
cuilasscs, and knives, for his men. The sloop
was got off, and arrived safe, with our tender,
at this place, last eveniug;.and I am happy to
add, that none ofour people received any in-
jury, and all have returned in good health,
notwithstandiiig their exposure to the sun and
rain, for ll days, without‘-tlie possibility oi
gettin;-_r, below. I have much pleasure in sta-
ring to yoti, that I received every assistance
from the authorities of Ponce, whilst there,
and that they showed every desire to promote
ilie success of the expedition. I have the
honour, to enclose yup a copy ofarletier sent
by ihein to Lt. Pendergrast, thanking hiru,
the oilier officers and rnen,for the service ren-
dered the couutry,iu the capture ofthe Pirate.
The success ofthe enterprize, against skil-
fiil and‘ cunning adversaries, is the best proof
I cart offer you ofthe goodconduct ofthe of-
ficers and men engaged in it, and renders
superfluous any eulogiuin from me.
I have the honor to be, sir,very respectfully,
your obedient servant, Joniv D. SLOAT.
Hon. SAM. L. SOUTIIARD, _
Sec’ry ofthe Navy, Washington.
To Lieui. Pendergrmz the Oficers and Crew
if the sloop Dolphin, -now in the service of
the United States Q/"./Rnterica :
' The Alcade of Ponce,-. Don Jose Torrens,
-and the Military Coiiimaiidaiit, Col.Don To-
mas Renovals, srequcst meito say to you, that
in the name of the Governor of this Island,
and ofthe Spanish Nation, they present you
their thanks for the important service you have
reirdered them, in capturing the piratical ves-
sel coinniantled by the noted Cofrecinas.
Tliey-have written to the chiefauthority an
account of your gallant and successful expe-
diiion; and hope your future exertions may
meet with equal success. \
In them you will always find friends and
brother officers in an honorable cause, 8:. all
the assistance they may have in their power.
They request you to accept the refreshments
now sent off, and regret that your short stay
deprives them ofthe pleasure of showing you
more particular attention.
They are also happy to say that Capt. Ma-.
iiuel Marcann has also been successful in se-
curing some of the pirates who swam to the
shore after you captured their vessels.
Wishitig you success, health, 8r.c. I am,
gentlemen, your I_ijiend and servant,
, . James J. ATKINSON.
-Poiice, 6th March, 13225. '. .
Cotton.-The Richmond Compiler states
that the introduction of this staple in the ag-
riculture of Virginia, is a must fortunate dis-
pensation to the lower‘-part oflllie state. Its
lands will rise—its inhabitants-will be enrich-
ed-—aiid tlietide of ernigrzuion may be sus-
pended, or perhaps rolled back. Real and
personal estates may both rise. ‘Petersburg
is tli_e principal market for Virginia Cotton-—
for, the farmers in the lower part of the state
were the firstjto raise it" in the field for a for-
eign inarltet—and tlie merchants of Peters-
burg had sagacity enough to see the advanta-
ges to which it might be turned. The culti-
vation is spreading over all the lower ‘part of
Virgiii-ia—,aiid we'lcarn,_ that itis becoming
an object,-30f some attention” below Richmond
ion the James River, on the Piauiunkey, ‘&.c.
A fire broke out in the woods at Sandivich,
at Mass. on the evehiingof the 9th inst.,and
‘destroyed about 3l_5,000iwdr'th ofwood.“
aciing Lieutenant Magruder, Doctor Biddle,‘
— ~ .‘~ I‘ '<- '.. I - 'a'-3"
4.. r..~. :. ,_ .- r . . r
Netv Watch-]lIaking,Jewelry&
Silver-Sm'it_h Esfctblisfmzent;
_ Leviacnsmt‘ &z. oo.
5‘ OULD _I_11f0l'lI1 the public that they
r have commenced the above business at
the, Store adjoining Messrs. Street St. James’,
generatl assortment o ilvcr Table and "Tea
Spoons, Sugar Tongs, Cream 32. Salt Spoons,
Eojlfi/‘yaifll Se-gls, Keys, Slilriles and %rugs.
a res "ar rnaineuts * roger rugs.
Broachcs,&r.c. Silver mounted Spectacles with
\Cy:liite‘aéid greeln g|;isses,SSIcel tlogtlttl C.’-1SE'!§,
ora ea s "liiuibles cissors, *c. toget 1-
cy with an dssorttiiciit,o'l' Gilt \ValcIi Seals,
Ixeys, and,'I‘riukets '_ C Es
Silver Eiwlislr 3.1. FI‘Pnt:ll IVAT H .
Spoons, Masoiiic Meilzils, Notarial Seals.
&.c. tirade and engraved in the ncatest irrati-
iier and at short notice. -
CLOCKS and VVATCHES carefully re-
paircilaud warranted.
CASH, and the highest price paid for old
GOLD - d SILVER. '
*.;.* W(A"NTElJ-, a JOURNEYMAN SIL
VER.SMITH.wlio caii beivell recouiiuended.
,Nurwallt, April 18,1825. 3
. elect School.
TIIE subscriber r'e'spectftilly intimates to
his friends and the public that he has re-
moved and fitted tip Ins ACADEZVIY in a ve-
ry airy and pleasant situation a few rods west
ofthe Episcopal Cliurcli, in Statiiford, where
(being thankful for past favors) he hopes, by
unremitting attention to the pupils placed uri-
oler his care, to iuerit a coiitinuauce oftheir
patronage. He pro!i=sses to instruct Youth
in English and Latin Grainrnar, Elociitiuii,
Reading, Writing, -conrinon Arithmetic,—
Measuraiiun of Super-vficies, Solids, Conic
Sections, &z.c. Book-Keeping, Navigation,
Surveying, Geography with the use of the
Glohes and art of Mapping, Eleineuts of AI-
gebra and the ,aiicieiitz_£}et)iiietry, Plain and
’Sphcric 'I‘rigououietr_v,‘ Spheric Astronomy,
&.c. The literary progress of his sttideiits lie
mists will be the most‘ satisfactory testimoni-
alsofliis abilities as a Teaclier,and sufficient-
ly demonstrate the eligibility of his mode of
iu.~tructiou. A few more Students can be
'zlC(.‘0llIIll0(‘l.?ltr{(I. -
TERMS OF TUITIOV. I‘
INTRODUCTORY CLASS—$2 50
JUNIOR CLASS—S3 00
SENIOR CLASS-84 00
*,,,_* Respéctable BOARD for Lads may
be h-.iil in tlio_vicinity of the School at 31 215
or $1 50 perweek, including washing.
-. . _ WM. H. Hour.
I Seahurv Acarlernv, Statiiftrrd; l\I<l|'(‘.Il. 14.
New Firm.—--Spring Goods.
- HE subscribers liaving entered into part-
nership under the firm of LEWIS MAL-
LORI‘ 31. SUN, inform their friends that tlieir
business will he conducted at the Old Stand
ofLewis Mallory,a few rods east ofthe Bridge.
where they havejust received from N. York a
large supply of Fresh and Seasoiiable Goods,
which they offer to their customers on as rea-
sonablejterins as they can be found elsewhere.
The, following comprise a part oftheir assort-
ment :—--Black, blue, olive, green and niixt
BROAD-CLOTHS; black, blue and other
colored CASSIDIERES ; Satiuctts; striped
-Fltireiiiine; Silk striped Drilling. a new and
fasliiouable article for PANTALOONS :
a very choice selection of black figured Silk
Bmnbaziue ; Circassian; Levaiitine and Gro
De Nap Silk; Fancy Silk I-Idkfs; Gloves;
Hosiery ; Sheeting and Sliirting ; Ticking;
gether with a great varictv ofGo_ods not here
enumerated. ALSO,..fl general" assortiuent
of CROCKERY and GROCERIES.
N. B. TAILORING carried on as usual.
Customers may depend on having their work
dope in the nearest manner, acoordiiig to the
LEWIS MALLORY.
ALI-‘RED .\‘I.tt.Lom'.
Norwalk, April 18, I825. ' 8
I Punctuality is the life 0fTi*dde.
"I‘HE Partnership 0fF1l\‘ClI ESL BRUSH was
dissolved inuttially on the 15th of March
last. We then invited all persons having
claims against the firm to present them, and
we rejoice that most have. been punctual.-—
"We likewise invited all who were in arrears to
call and settle their accounts, but we regret
that many have neglected the invitation.--
The Books are now in the hands of Joseph
Brush, at the store ofJ. 8: B. Brush, when-
he wishes all who are in arrears to call with-
out delay. Frucn 8t. Biwsn.
Greenwich, April 13. 18°25. 8
At a Court of Probate held at Danbtrry, in SI.
for the District ofDariibury,ou the lltli day
ofApril, A. D. 1825. ,
UPON the Petition of CYNTHIA HAWLEY
of Ridgfield, in said district, Parent and
Guardian to Ebenezer Hatoley and Edward
Hawley, both of said Ridgfield, minors under
the age of twenty one years ;sliewing that sd.
minors own in fee the following described real
estate situated in said Ridgficld, to wit—cne
piece oflatid containing about six acres,boun
ded southerly by liighivay, easterly by land
belonging to the heirs of Strong Siurges,_.
northerly by Amos Smitli’s land. and wester-
ly by land of Samuel Olinstead 8t. Benjamin
‘Keefer 2d. Also, one other pieceof laud coir-
taiping about nine acres, bounded south by
land of Wakcmau Burritt and Elijah Lee-
rtorth by land of Aaron Leo and Elijah Lee,
west by land of Elijah Lee, and east by land
ofJustus Banter; and praying this Court to
order the sale thereof, for reasons in said Po
the 7th day ofApril, A. D. 1835, may appear.
It is ordered that the 11th day ofJuly, A’. D.
I825, at ten o'clock in the foreuoon, be as-
signed for hearing sd. Petition at the Probate
Oflice in said district, and that said petitioner
cause public notice ofthe pendency of said
Petition to all persons interested tliereiti, by
a publication ofa copy ofthis order in a news
paper printed in the county of Fairfii-Id three
'weeks successivelv, at least six weeks before
ésaid 11th day cfJufy, 1825. A true copy.
9 Artest - Rrtunnai B0‘OTfl,Jt1dge.
where they will keep, consiaiiily on hand a .
Vestiugs;Valencia and other Vestings;-— '
Giughains; Flanuels; Checks, l$Lc. 8Lc.to- ‘
ll10Sl.filSI'.I0n11I)IB style, $2. on reasonable terms.
titionstated, as per said Petition on file,‘dated.
‘ bioiitnbciriciuriiivnn s:ri§ti:i;.i ,
ERSONS wishing to supply theiuselve,»';
1 ; this season with Coiinectirirl River SH./JD
can have an opportunity by leaving their or-., ,
James, James Quintard 8:. Co. or with the
subscriber, before tlietoth of May.
- VILLIAM HALLOCK.
, Ndrwalk, April 9.5, 1395. 9_
CONNECTICUT ‘STATE LOT'1‘ERYL__
st:'via.\"i'i1‘ CLASS—-t‘IEW sceiias.
To be drawn in alloy next.
SCHEME.
1 Prize ' of 57.900
1 u as 1,000
. 1 H (S 500
1 cc 6: 413
6 it t: . ]Q5
9.8 “ “ 100
56 .“ ” 920
196 “ ‘= 1?.
65 H (6 B
*3‘ 'I‘lCI{E’I‘S and sit.-tings reis.iie_
PRICE’S Office South ofthe Bridge. .Who‘le
Tickets 36, Shares in pruportion.—
N. YORK LITERATURE LOTTENRY7.‘
Class ..’\/“o. One. fort 832’ .——Draws -- ne:i.'t. __.g_
I Prize of 3o'Q,(_)IIO——!i 0l“8l5,000—I of-'
$l0.000—I of $.'r,73.7~—‘.7.0 of $1,000-30 of
;f500—liesitles Prizes of 3Q00, 8100, S50, 8z.c‘i.
UNION JANAL LOTTERY.
16th Cltiss.—7'o-be drawn the 11th qf.IlIa_i/. -
1 Prize of 350,000--1 of $20,000-1 of
3io,o0o—e of 55,000--t of sr.7e0—°2o nf
$1,000--and a greatvariety of 8500, $100,
$50, $20, and $10 Prizes.
936* Orders for Tickets and Shares can be
left at‘ the above Oflice, from whence they
will beiforwariled with all punctuality.
VOTICE is hereby given to theiuhabit-
L ' ants ofthe town ofDarien and non-resi-
dents, subject to taxation in said town, that I
will attend for the purpose of receiving their
Taxes on List 1924, in said Darien, at the
store of Bell $1. Rayinond on Tuesday ihe24ih
day oflllay, 1995 ; at the store of Mather St.
Mtireliorise on Weelnesday the 925th ; and at;
Selleck See|y’s Inn on Thursday the 26th, fr.
one to six o’clock. P. M. of each day.
Taxes due on fornier ists must also be
paid on one of those days, as travelling fees
neglectthis notice.
JEROM Barns, Collector.
Iiarien.April'9.0tli,,l8Q5. ' . 9
‘ HE‘ subscribers having been appointed,
Cominissionens to receive, examine, and
adjust the claims ofthe creditors to the estate
of J.';f_l11 Jarvis, late of Norw-alk,dec’d, "repre-
seirterl insolvent, hereby give notice that we
will meet _on the business ofour appointment
at the house of-Seth S. Kellogg, in New-Cm
naan, on tlielast Tuesday of June, and the
se(‘.0n(I— Tuesday of October next, at 9 o’clock,’
P. M. Six months from this date are limited
by the Hon. Court ofProhate for the exhibi-
tion of claims against said estate.
SAMUEL Rxxnioivti Commis-
3
JONATHAN B. BENEDICT, sioncrs.
New Cau:iau,April II, 1825. 9*
OTICE is hereby given that the Honora-
ble Court of Probate fbr the district of
Stamford has limited eight iuontlis from.
ihisdzite for the creditors to the estate of
Gershom Scqfield, late of Darien, deceased,_io
exhibit their claims against said estate. Those
who do not exhibit them within that period,‘
will be debarred a legal recovery.
%i‘.‘.‘.‘.§‘ié’.”s'f;f.’.1:....§
Darien. April 15th, 1825. 9*
' ‘HE Honorable Court of Probate for the
__di_sir_ici of Stamford hath limited seven’
months frmniliis datefor the creditors of the
estate of Gideon Loitnsbury, lateof Stamford,
deceased, to exhibit their claims against said
estate. Those who neglect to exhibit them
.withiii said tiine, properly attested, will be’
debarretl a legal recover . .
Jonx VVEE1), i ,_
_, HARVEY Ltiortseoex. I Exems‘
Stamford, l5lIi Api'il, 1325. *9
VALUABLE MEDICINE FOP. COUGHS
AND CONSUMPTIONS. ,
THE high reputation that A.Noi:nso.V‘s'
Coocn Dnoes and P.r;c'roiiAL Pow-'"
DEBS have gained for Coughs and other af-'_
fections of the breast and lungs leading to
Icousuinption,- renders it unnecessary to say
tnuch in recommending them to the public,’
as no stronger proof of their possessing on-
common virtues could be given than will he
found by reading the certificates acc‘oinp._iuy-'
mg each bottle, given by those ofthe first re-,
spectability, who have used them in cases of
long standing; and some of them,’ where
their physicians had given them up as past_
recovery, have been entirely restored by the
rise ofthis medicine. The factthat they have
now been in use six years, and that the de-
mand the present seagron has been much
greater than at any for‘mer,period is also a
strong argument in their favour. "I‘lious-
ands have shortened their driys by neglecting‘-
Coughs when first attacked, which have sooir
‘terminated in a seated Consumption. and pro-"
ved fatal. Scarcely acase of Colds, Coughs,
Pain in the side, difficulty of breathing, want‘
of sleep arising from debility, or even Cou-
suinptioiis birt may be relieved bya tiuielyt
use of this Healing Balsam. Each [).o,lla_r"
bottle of this medicine contains abottt.,40;_di_),s.-"'
es, which proves them to tie a clreap iii‘ dicino’
considering their virtues.__ ' 1 3 ’_’j_
For Sale by S. ST. Joim, Norwalk, and’
by most Druggists in‘ the United States‘.
“ Signs and ‘v’Vonders."T
THE Public are respectfully informed thacl
the subscribers have taken the room over’
where they will be happy to receive orders foi‘
every description of PLAIN &. ORNA-’
MENTAL SIGN PAINTlNG,~’_and exe-'
cute thein with the utmost neainess and des-
patch. They have made such arr,:iugeinentsr'
as will enable them to firruish SIGNS of al-
most every‘ description, coinplete, 8L execute:
terms. Persons in want of articles of the a-
bove descriptiou, are sblictied to give tlieiu a’
call. E. H. S'l‘R1’-21:.'.1‘, _
' Cnaoivcizv SMITH.
Norwalk, April'18,18fl5. ' 9'
RANAWAY;ff0tl] the subscriber an inden-
' ted apprentice by the name of Wm. H.
flfitold. All'persons,are forbid harboring or
"trusting said apprentice on penalty ofthe law.
~ . Uz.t't.'fiUs'1‘r:o.
— NIesv'-G-auaan,-Aipril 21.16925.‘ ‘' ,*£_J'
raenziemen 8; Ladies’ Pearl T_O0’1‘I-I Pom
.DEI{-Prepared by Dr. CLAY.
For sale also by Benj.Isa.'ics and -S,tcp'he'n Sig’
John, Norwalk, and S. Jarvis,-Stamford.
' -- l‘.'oriveiti;',»-’-.)’t:r.j'szt:.
ders either at the store of Messrs. Street '
will be charged in every instance to those who '
Bartrain $1 Sireet’s Store, fronting t|ieI3rid2c,*‘..
all LETTERING on the riiost reasonable’ A
For sale at the Gazette Uflice—Pric’e_ -‘35ICts" I
Norwalk Chronicler