1
I, „ von ** to,d«A delegates , Who are to '* ** :S.er d, for " .he P^ose of saying who V - ' U p«t A«scn,blymen - . which dele- i£b " )CUr - n ' toB t kct other delegates to meet »1- ' ** ^.si ior the purpose of say ing who * r ' mw ° y ^t ' teMOT from .Ms district. ^ ^L^ ^ 111 ^ tl " 3 t1C ,e B aUon ' r(,:3 . p2 .l a ; ' s '' cf c- - n.s- que. ee, still more so; i), c5 " n 3 ^ ri in a great degree, the question 5 i ? T^youm^t rresident ? and whe . ^'fi o re, who !.~ «*•»«* with. r D - : *; *" JLh of lime, aw allow ihe people ri PA * gw™«ted "> the mfa yt Le |iii ns l ; lV1 ' fce „ e , ltMl government , ot H U ^/or» el«;«r» of president and vie, f °" S ; ' S '" rur „ Unilsd States , or whether you B- . e-Ji- .lt ill l " C3 . 1_ I- ' *"J' .v l Uosii.Un «««^ ' l.*t .i R l«. | ! . 'V.^ ^a- - ^ 8"" ll »«- T, J,nd a " o^" 1 '/"""'- 1 '"' ' ' " iT * u-reih ' tr duim stic industry shall Brf oyKiU' "^-"" . ¥ A h. vf erMicnil government , or I . wbe ,i cr «ve shall sub '»- ' «<*/«*"*«¦ '«* °» »' r " i - -.rfii' npr, 6» d *»PP ort fi.re i ga - povern- lf. "l^r ' ti jin pauper*. !U" .d tt.cieb y create i "ly^ w ' tj in the same proportion—or whe- tr « '^j ' « be "^ » idc I' cntiei - 1 a,;d maI ' a " Ittorc !ur ourviws- . I T c <«rc ^"^ ?i. -«N6J» , m vhich evtry 3 • ric:. ' ¦ * ^rusitu , WllO If.inks himself above ^iiTti i-f ¦ ' b,llU i s,a irUi>l be - ^ a,ld " c " I- W' -^' JV »"• •" ;f/ """ ' • " •f rJ - i r/i" (l- ^'-ds 2 ~ : mur (kike if deirgutes to Jtiserhead ! fur , c '' ^l.g 10 n-w- ' ived custom, tfie moment this ¦ jce is. made- jiiir power ccflf«-vou have ,.o ufcoritr ¦ •&->«»» give up your elective Iran- I,i,c r-**> I 0 " 1 ' 8 delegation—lhey arc your teukiiRed agents—whatever they do , vvhee- ti!.£i-4flsct belli ihe act and choice must be Tiiin ^ - nJ sanctioned by }-'•" . - —t l.<. -rcfore you ill do well io pause , tc think , and to judge be- ne you Ult tlli> important step ; a step when i jcc ' t ahen icucammt ie ' . race , you cannot aJ' .er ; La arc " wal and must o bf j Fvitiuu 'dr, the tao prominent candidates for res-Jem, in tins state, -will si&we ' r as a laud- jtt *o guide you in this choice i for if you pre. ir u?tsaws who are in favtmr of Mr Crawford . I- VM-W'RP S of Ewr/ipe «'ill exult that you [t ut lo f at MtUvppvri them , and their icjoic- In vtH be ai^wt-n il b y t. ' ie misery of cur star- is..- at: ,j it>dus' .'!«U3 niet hanics * —Britain wilt Slkr crfTrvs. v.I.ile our own treasury will be 1 Tciifd , ami i<-xt£ »' *«"< aril Sill ensue ! for Mr. H .j.lutil is o|.postu to domestic iudusliy and s - ' .n.a! iaiprovi -me'is- 1 U\< ,il Uuve«lil-«lf in the MOilTlTYX ^G TJIU- § nmnM-TEHiAL mrix: i> . that *' ;iie TEOPLE B E 1 *" -- ' KM vmt enenriu , " and you ttel con- B.uto *lia: you ought nut to be trusted with the ¦ KV- af choosing your own electors of president Bri v.ce presi dent—then chouse delegates who £¦ > inf- .vMir of Mr. Craw!t>;d— 'or such :ui as- Ba<b|y . v£V£K WILL they SAKE SOT trust you Hiiti rim ii gi>l it vvuuid in . -uic:Cc g Ard if you wish to see dr. hide- j us crime lhat a git t-od wi.! ytt pur.Uh ; tiut crini- . which Broirsto miif euxbie m'lery antl wretchedness, . BiiO'.s o: .iiiiij cci.t and help less human bemrs ; H ------- - -i ........... __.,. h „ , . s-t amt ubich rends ami lonurt-s the human ! |;U , ai-d e*rry It-fiiu- p iii. -sscd b y * human | |i- 'g.ii! :i \ S aiftild hrviiivjiid Vj rtvre ; :i vou Jisa to see a tu.Sc- , aift-aJ ji tec ^israt , p- -ep:iga . |iivnh'jui b 3U!:uj , to disgrace the . soil ot \ our |;..vco cwir.try; if yuu «i-h lo see that soil co- |re(J v.ii!i ;;«t -! , arid drenciKd with ihtit h' .oou Bs;ead of bf.r.j: cultivated ' v. rVcemcn hi u S^ -as deifgstts men wli.. u:t ir; l«v. i • , ; M: K-^fjiii ^ forlie is not on\ y a tUivc-holder bu. ¦ ' " •I fovcr the fertile plains of liliiiuis wall 'his B/rea ' calr oI ' Freemen to thai iieing who made Btniiuc. S If lou wish to ci courage Ltechcs en , or a B't-tl'i p i-i li e puliiic treusi .:., . - i-iw:i.g ihe SiorLt ' cmir. - .y in m coed aiiii stlxen t bai ks g'ii [hciip it in harts, huvn to bebunkrtiiit ; if gra v.:s!i K , f.i, : | ; , p, c ; :t-ts , f r, Jf ;, t r. wiur* wr.h Bj J |nHrc wtiiih. Ui enable tlun. 'o lumper with WF-- is.lti gitf apainst the voice of the peop le ; if , \ BF l «i> )<u cs-ll hi public df;cll^:ent^, or your im- " * B" U ' Me " r5^ei.iaiiv t s loryovi.yovv wish tohr- .ve i g trail mata' . wiih vleid caile» pi t or wish to j B"*"* 1 " S' ^icd i.r tmppretird; if you wish j Bja 5, 'J lM ^>-tar.d blind yonrttives in r. jj^rd to ; g'-t CMi-wi .-l yenr T ^l-Vii, tciv.HS ; or, if yell ! »'•!» to {.!fcs a l-ur hfctw en 'he voice of' the pto- j 1 , 4!,d l, ' e eaT oi your chid' ma R isiri, ' • •hen ' § hl>s " dt1, f>' ^ ^ fwrur <.l M- . Cravvit.id. j I y If jou visl, fcr a „,.,„ in ,j lc prps ;. ! B"'«ial tliaiv vJ,o has no claims lo more 1 .nan ordinary ubilitii —dien choose 1 -vlipics ,„ i; lVour ot 5iv CpaV .r wl i . : 1 ,!;on»iMi Joi- a iiresidrnt, a man K.L . • 1" - '-.\.. 1.1. It lllltli K,M- ln an ? U y]w li ®vo > hits uhvsed ii* B -W'f Mixt ure I - C ,- .OM-, 1 in hin. —dicn B'^r nrt.gates who are in favour oi W' r tniwfunl . B :«n lush fw a man vho Ajjpowd H ¦ m. a;-- 0. w,l0 0y]mtA |J| f ,a|f wflj% S- nn , M 0,t,d :ni/i ^ f^ralists and io, " , :rft°'lf t"" ' - ,/ '^ ' rnrnWai m, m ? •- vi Hi,, j -!,,,,.,,.,. of „u. 0/(J ^- tt/ r 0H _ Kb, 1 - " ,,U , ,,S- l»-».f«- of ferei ^ et^ S (nk . ,U * ' <, V" , , " ,i ! '' ,iM " ' ^ "0^ of i«s B>«T i,^ ' ' . ' - r l,; <i "° ( 1'ai,U U>V S^' 1 5» fir i ?:t r ;- * . t,u v' ; ,?h t0 sve a I»-l 's " "l«'nt H" f, : ,r ri fl» ""| U,< '15 ^ ,! "'' s * a n,s, « -vvho in ibe B-t't-l I U' m ' ,,; " ,i "* , • ' 1 <hc 6/arfe cock- S" !;,,,. ,,. ""' «'» - '«¦ deie-tt .ts who are ¦ Pil ilie " .. l ' • Ci-uw ford— fo r thus Bj r h;;i n m £? 9 !h * W,wr ^"5 . if you Avi-h m^ i'^ u miMV - |,fts// - " " '""^P^'deni l l'!i!!/ f ii^ 01 !^ '* . vou « '»•» «o sec the H^' *!ir.J J 0011 ' s l»'inKing uo iu © It0 arc "if ? '' - '*" v: " h IO sc< " "hose lr n, «i^r m[) i * (a: d ,,,i,n - v of Br 'ta'vio ' T li , " - ,:llr n "id e;trn,ni?s) ¦ ^ fo-Ji " R ? "^f««aMi- ; if ;„G ¦ [''^'•JriK^ 1 " ::R " Mj, !tJ;; ' t 'd Wiih fo- R' 1 ''''^ flV "^*' 1 ' !l "' r,!,!l c pride be- ft 1 ,h « : n«,oiir rn * ° r '' ,,,Ih "'K . ^'UPsi'^PS B» • * J « ' f v on , l( ?' " " Ul • l '"M* ° * w» to «"J - ¦ f Wihl r ' '* wilL, -'d your spe- m ** tf h,lJ?' A ' V, ' "' - - v » '«»¦ ' «« . her H * • ***«? fi »" »y ar,« 5 i/ ( m j -JS9| r if you wish to strengthen your own country, - an d he actuall y independent j and if you w ish to ceroid direct taxa- tio n choose-delegaies who are in fa- vour of ihe election of Mr. Adams— for he is a farmer , a friend to domes- tie m sum fuel ur e.s, and friendly to inter- nal improvements. If you have that p roud conf idence in yourselves which is the- inheritance, ot fre emen , and dare trust yourselves with your own ri g hts ; if you spt:r?i the man- archied idea that ? •j o u are your own worst enemies , " ' and that \^u are de- termined to enjoy lhat ri g ht which has been purloined from yen. of choosing JOtir Own electors of president and vice pre. -idenl then choose delegates who sue in favour of Mr. Adams—lor ihe friends of ihtil ' gcnlleniaii hnve that conf idence in tie cause in w hich I hey me engaged, thin ihcx . vvill feel a - pri de in appculing at- once, to the Dinner CHOICK OF Tiiii i»Kori,E. Antl let the peop le ever keep in mind, that ev ery removal of power ' from them, is one StPl) into die ' sink of aristocracy, in- tri gue and corrupt ion. And if you wish to stay the inf a- mous and sacrilcgcous hi\ni\ of the op- pressor i the . man cursed of God ; the man who drinks to drunkenness Ihr tears " of his fellow beings, and who is iuiit d to direc t repose by fhc grriu7/ . »'aud heart rending sobs of his fellow " crea- tor. the slave holder i il ' vnu wish to. pui bounds io (he mercenary views of such a being, and prevent the v i de spreading of slavery over Ihe Ameri can soil choose delegates who are fricudty to the election of Mr. Admits —for be is apposed to slavery, oppres- sion , ttnd (fi t* mmi sfcuter. If yon wish for a practical f armer. an enli g htened statesman, a man of «c- kuoivledged superio r abilities and i nf or- mation i a man who lias served the p ublic in various slafiotis for a length of lime ; a man who has always dis- charged liie various duties assi gned to him to the comp lete suiisfuclieii of eve- ry one. and lo the honour of himself and his country ; if yon wish for a man who possessed the conf idence of l\u f a- ther of liis c o u n t ry —die co7- J;denve of JrjJWsoii ami nUlodison. untl which con- fidence has never liccn abused (hen choose delegates who are in favour of the election of Mr. Adams to Ihe first .place in ihe gift of a discriminaiing and enli g htened peop le , F0K THE COilKKCTOn. The Government of (he United Stales is the oni j one Ihnl has ever ex- isted, either in ancient or modern times, in which the greai bod y of the peop le have had the rover of choosing- their rulers. Il was justl y conceived that those , who by their labor and courage create - .md defend all the wealth of ihe m lion , and pay ihe taxes , had a ri g ht to say who should direct their toil and energies in such way as should best pron-Me their own security and futppi ncs. and die public good, with full pow- er (o dismiss those of iheir public scr vanis who should neglect their duly, or prove dishonest. This government ol Ihe peoj de has been in successfu l opera- tion near half a century , producing the most happy effects of multi p l y ing and equallizing the enj oi n,ems of civilized life ; ami were their peop le true io themselves, mi ght so continue to the end of time. But il is to he feared lhat. like all olher Governments, il has rent-lied its hi g hest stale of perfection , & is now on its downhill progress. The. peop le are becoming corrupt & inatten - tive to iheir ri g hts and interests j but few will either read or reason on ihe subject. In cot-sequence of this apathy, ig :- :iranre. and inadeniion. a few rest- less sp irits, who Hani o/Ircics and job s, have taken upon ^ themselves ihe mau- agmeni of the peop le ' s ri g his and busi- ness, and no doubi will so manage as shall hesi siiii iheir nan view s and in- terest. These cilice and job specula- tors find no great difficulty, in decieving the peop le. Half a dozen of them , b y their intri gue and management, will govern a whole county. Of this we have yearl y cv.uv.p les 5 and perhaps at no lime since the establishment of ihe government , has there been so much in- tri gue , l y ing, buy ing.' and selling, as at die present : most of which looks to the chuii e of the next president, and will .continue and increase , until (hat qn> siion is set tied. In this stale , three cuudidates for the o ffice are up for the highest bidder, and the choise will probabl y depend ' less upon the real wishes of die peop le , than die skill and intri gue of the few who w ork the wiers. Iu sense of die states, the electors foe president ore, clmsen b y the people at large ; in others by districts; and in this suite, and one or two others , by the Leg islature ; 8 *r» d as our next Legisla- Uiif will make, the choice of elector s. it is the duty of ihe p. ople to select such men as will vote for (he candidate they w ish. Ii is bekived that a great ma- jority of the freemen of this state do not wish "Mr. Cra w ford for their president . At so, ihcy must look well lo llie-se l hey rlepf (0 the Legislature ; they want a good republican, a friend to econ' omy. manufactures, and national industry , and it is lo be feared few such charac- ters can be found eduealed iii soul hern habits. Jn all ages of which we have any knowledge, the great body of ihe peop le have been deceived, and enslav - ed b y their rulers. Even in this clus- ter of republics , where the peop le have die privilege ot" choosing (heir rulevs , instances of great deception arc not un- common. Some forty years ago. il was declared b y the conslifu'ion of ihe United Stales , •» that each stale should -* iippoini.in sui-lt manner as (he leg is- *• latti ce shall direct , a numbe r of clccl- •' lira, equal lo ihe whole number of " senators andrepresentatives, to * which •• said stale is ' entitled, " &e. This is p lain language. Bui the Legislature of New-York sonslructl the words , " In such manner as the Legislature shall direct , " to mean themselves , instead of Ihe people—-when every man of com- mon sense must see, lhat il means no more dian lhat die leg islature - should point om the mode by which the peop le should conduct the election, as (hey have done in ihe general election law of the slate, and yet this flagrant .usur- pation of power lias hern bUbmil'ed (0 by the peop le forty years, but will at the next session he reslored to them, if the peop le look well lo the character of their representatives. This and nin- ny oilier instances, show how ensily die peop le may be duped. In Congress. five or six years ago , a Kentuck y mem- ber proposed, that instead of six dollars a dav.and the same for even 20 miles travel 10 ami from die seal of Govern- ment, the -members should have a . sal- ary of §1300 a year ll passed, from the most powerfu l of all human motives , die voters were 10 receive the mouev- Tbe peop le clamored, and a number of new canslidales came forward , tendere d iheir services lo the public , and declar- ed that if they could he circled, they would vote for a repeal of , the law ; lhey , were elected, und voted down ihe law, and then voted for a new one, allowing ei g ht dollars per day. and lite same for every twenty miles travel. The peo- p le were satisfied, and bill f ew of lliem have yet discovered , that the ei g ht dol - lars 011 an average of several years, will amount to ihe Slf-OO. and probabl y more. The new patriotic members i were determined lo have as much as ! their predecessors : all the difference, they voted to receive it by the day . in- Ktead of the year. Hut the most p iti- ful of tricks was nc.led al the close of the last session of the Legislature of. ibis stale. The constitution hail fixed the per diem of the members at (he maximum of S3, in as p lain language as words could mak e it , ' but some nice casuistical lawyer proved to lllfl conviction of a majority of the house , that Ihe S3 meant gi- . What were his reasonings on die subject. 1 know nut, hut suspect that the -additional dollar added much weig ht to his arguments* . 1 mention these , and mi ght a hundred more instances , in which the peop le have been duped , from neg lecting to examine- inio ihe characters and con- duct of their public servants. " Honest , good man may be found in every (own and count y, hut not among (hose who make the most noise about their pat- riotism , and zeal. In (he first p la?e, men are to be soug ht for , who manage their own concerns with jud gement , economy, and industry , and who deal ' upri g htly in their common intercourse . "it ' llh Iheir fellow citizens. The infer- ence is strong that they will carry such princip les and habits into public life, and j as atrong that'the profligate who man- ages his own a ffairs badl y, will manage those of the public still worse. ! " ' 6 A Maj . Gen. Brown.is about to visit I^ong Island , for his health , which is improving. The number of strangers now at the S prings is between 10 ' and 1200* The expense for watchmen in Ihe city of New-York, for a year past , has been about S5-fc, 000. MJULR1ED. In this village, Mr. Lewis Howell , to Miss Patience Htvens. 1) 1KB. In this village , a child of Mr. Parson Strong- • In Eastha . .pton , Henry Lewis , son of Mr A- braham Van Scoy, aged 11 months. In Broekl yn , Georg iana, a child of Mr. T. L Houghton , nged 10 months. At Ked-Hook , Brookl j n, Mrs Frances Wor- thington , wife ol Mr. Atu Worthington. i Al Uocki.vvay , Miss Margaret Jennings. Allakee Pumpkins. PUMPKINS for sale, both great and small ; And those who want , call on J. HALL. P? ^-Harbor. Aug. SO. To the Public. DR. Lynch , from New-York , will return to this place in the. course of a few days, (o remain 6 or 7 weeks : therefore those who are a fflicted with Cancers or Fistulas will have an op 1 pertuuity of consulting him. Sag-Harbor, » ug. 50th , 1823, CKR'lli 1CATE . Having ' understood thui a report is in circuhiiioti , that Jonathan Kodgcrs , Esq laic ol' Ibis p lace, who was aflliel- ed wiih a Cancerous comp lain? in his face, and was attended by -several Uou- lors, relebrafed for curing tlmt com- , p laint , both in the ciiy of New-York and Connecticut , * which onl y servi d lo ag- j gravate the comp laint , I ill the progress became rap id and ihe size alarming — He I . hen npp lieil 10 Dr. JLyncb, dn-o in Newark , is ' . ,K bill now -resides !n Nnv York , No . SO, Bowery , who extract*d ihe cancer b y means of a p laisier . which was easil y borne on account of die pain , ami performed a perfect cure , which so remained till hi>; deoeuse , which was about s- . -ven years after. -— The above report slates that he was not cured, but died wilu the cancer ;-— . we do hereb y certif y that said report is false and incorrect. Bi id gchampum, Aug. 25, 1SS2. BENJAM I N KOGERS. I certif y the above to be correct. . to die best of my knowledge. I saw him for several years after bis return from Doctor Lynch, when he appeared en- tirel y clear from any ' cancerous com- plaint. 1 further attended him al the hour of bis deat h , and lie had no com- plaint of cancer aboui him at that lime. SAMUEL II. ROSE. New Goods. J. DOUGLASS fSAVING just returned f rj m New- i -*• York , has added to his former ' slock an extensive assortment of ¦ Silk , Cotton. Woolle n and Worsted j GOODS, I His assortment now comprises the greatest variety of Dry Goods. Crock- ery an d Gr oceries , that ho ever had (he pleasure of o ffering to his friends and customers in Ibis p lace. —All of w hich he will sell at his usual low prices. {£J° Call and ace. j Sag-Harbor, Aug 22 —17 3\v MOR TGMEi I 7frj"HEREAS Gers h ' om Hawkins , on the tWCnV W ty-stxrli day ol' Febr.i.trv , A I). 1821 for • scoring the payment . of , six hundred and thirty -oliara and tliirty-»ix cents , did mortgage UiilO William C. Smith, . all th»t certHiri tract of land .itnsue in the town of Julio , and bounded, beg in- niif* lit the south east cornenand south side ot ' lie middle roa'l , so called , thence running «WBt» . -rly by and with said road, until it comes to die Mud of Jones 'Gerrtml : thence running novther- y by arid wild Jones Gerrard' s land , until it iioim-s lo the country road ; thence easterl y by io<l will, the country ro:.d, to the land of t. -ttuC . 'lowell s ilienct! snutheriv by aatd Howell' s U«d , o Joseph Howel'l' s land ,.continuing. soutlicriy oy •mid .loseph H well's land to the place of nejjm- tag; cf»i.ainiiig sixty aci' t.n. mors or lean, hike* .viae, one eqti .1 undivided half of nil the uti\i><d belong ing to the said ¦ Gersiiom Hawkins. Also, all one other certain pi > cr. of lanu\ r joining the s*id middle road , and botinded,-beginning at 0. marked maple tree , thencv- running southerl yib y and with the middle of the ere. k to a marked stake ; thence running weaierly and southerly to and with an old ditch , until it comes to a cross fence . thence running southerly b\ and with the meadow eiljj« - , ttieuce westerl y b y the meail ' pw edpc ; thence- southerl y to tb.r point lot tn. t&i i thence southerl y to a sl a 'f e sUindii-g on the e- .t'ge ol ihe meadow- thence westerl y to another stake; hence nortin rlv to ihe point lot ft nee ; the- ce easterl y to ihe fv si mentioned bou-td ; with one •..qu.il undivided half part of the meadows a:"d s-vv»ntl on vlie east side of the uecfe ; c.e.tainmg- one hundred acies, more or less And whereas the said motigatie has been dul y assigned to ;he subscriber— A<-.il whereas the sari Ger&lmra Hawkins,, on tlr- if nth day of M< pte.mbcr Arl). 1822 , for seem ing the pa . i m-nt of five liindr-J & f'ety-six dollars and eleve n , cents, did mort;r3 >je unio Jacob Hawkins llie above hist mentioned and described piece of land , with the appurte- nances , and dc-tauki having been made in the pay- ment of the morieis eo secured , Notice ' i s here* b y g>ven , that b y virtue of a power in said mort- JJ *^ 8 Co.ivained . all and singular ttti- above ile- sjcribed premises,, will be solii at public auction* at the house of Justus . Howe, n I' l ' .clWjjii - , \>n the lust Thursday of February nexl , al 2o ' cioclt > M. . Dated August 22d , 1823. JACOB HAWKINS. Floy d, Att'y —18 6m J IN) CHANCERY. William K'Hiwenhoven , ~ ) vy I »*vid Fanning ' , Mary Fan- y. Sute of New-York oing Joiin Uremner, and | 5S : oUiers , j rN pursuance of a decretal order of the Court of Chancery nude in the above cause , will be 8p \(l at public auction , at the hpu.s e of B^'inmin K.. Hobart, stor. -keeper , in die village at' Sterling, in the lown ofSotuliold, in llie cojnity nfSuffi 'fe , and stale of New York , on Saturday the twetUvse- venth day of September npxt . ai 12o ' clock al m,on of' thal day, tinder the direction of the subscriber, one of' the masters oftbis ci.urt. all those four cer- tain tracts , pieces or parcels of land , situate , l y- ing and bemu in lit e town of Smnhhold, in the county of Suffolk aforesaid , ami which in a cer- tain- inrh-nttuv of mortgage , bearing date on die *4di day of February, in the year of our Lord 1810 , and made between D;v ' id F.tnning- .of Sterling, iu the town (f Sou'hhohl afnr- said ' I' ar- mer , oi the fi- . 'si part, and aamnel Ftnnitio- of the city of N. w York, giocel* . of the secmil part , and register.';! n< tl.e ' o ffiee of th»- C' " - *rk of (he county of Suffolk, i- l.i::. r l> »t Itcirisier of Vtortjraires .p;.g< s 166 ;ie.d 167 , are severall y de- scribe-t as folioWb. viz:— " All ,h:u certtm pe ce or pnrcel of land, si t. " uate . ic the said Town of " ouihhnh! at a place • ¦ called Htfshamfini j 'k . fi'Minded n m herly r,y " ' .he liiyhwuy ; Kusterl ) b> land of i hnmas ' Cimki:-: md I'iftij Way . Sou' .licrlv h ^ land 'if " Calvir Moto -e; aed W ' -stevU by the luni ' of " Wdti-iin Albert son. Zulmlou Ki n ij .-Sarrth (Joi.k- •• tin. Abrahav. Muilovd , and.William Ho.i 'h , '* containing one hiir.i . ir< d ncres (oe the snin e " more or less) :—^ * «rf^&o. jilltliai ceriain oilier " piece or parce > ot i:, , .i ; situaie in -},e - own " and C.iunty afor- sa.ci , at » placf. called Sl^r- '• ling, with the buildings them t.-recied. hound. " ed n or t herl y by lands belong ing \n tlie ie. -irs of " Jonathan Tuthill . deceased, jnd VVilliani A. " Uooth ; easterl y by the land of David -V e .bb ; " southerl y by the Hay ; and westerl y b y ihe " land of Calvin Moore and ih heirs of T. - . -omas " Moore deceased ; contain/. - .g ninety jcres (be '• the same more or less) • , —-And also, all that " certain other piece or parcel of wqodian.i . sif. " uate in the town and conntv afo>- - -.said »t ^ " place called Rnque P >im . bnundeti nonherlv •« by land of Samuel IJ.ibart , - easterl y by la, K] 0f " Daniel Moore ; southerl y by land of j„[ ti " Moore ; and westerl y ty hind of JoJm Ki-t- , - " containing two acres and an half (b?- tin- s.,me " more or less) :—And also " , all -hat certain " piece of salt meadow land, situate ii> the said " town anc; cou-ity, at a placv called Simon ls!- " and, in the vdlage of Oyste r Ponds, bounded " north , east and south b y the (Jay ; on ihe west " by meadow land of J >sepl> Potty and ofh-rs ; •• containing twelve acres (be the same mor. - or ¦ tless) ; together with all and singular the ciifi- " ces , buildings , ri g liis , mem'iers. privileges , be- " reditaments ah-1 appurtenances thereunto be- " longing or to any wse appsrtaining." Baled New-York , Julv 8h , 1813 JOti S M. M:\CUUN-\LD. ll» aUR26 Mast?.. -in Chancery. JSheriiT' s Sale. f> Y virlue of a wril of fi. fa. to me ^* directed and delivered, against die property of Egbert Smith, I ^hall ex- pose to sale at public auction, at the Store of Geo. Mills ex. Son. on Iriatnuhiy (he lj l h day of Septembe r neK«, at three o' clock, P. M. nil the ri g ht, dda and interest of ih« saitl E g fu-r t Smit h lo I he following described premises . — viz. Oil'- irnel of sprout land , brine* in the t:>»n of Smiihiown, and bncud'd as follows : Easievl y wml iwrihcri j by the lands of Henry B OIWHU : west by (be land of 1 casus Buffet I ; Mid on tha Ihe south b y ihe land of Abram f:!iitiih» containing fift y acres, be the same, mo. -© or less. Also, one other p iece of young; timber land l y ing in !. ¦!•• nfor.-yaid! (ow n , and bounded norib' -viy and west- erly by the land of PatitiV. Hmitbj south b y the land of John llail y ? ai.d eust by Sunketi-ineiitiow cmui , cor. | V ,:ii- ing forty acres , be tiie jaim more or less, together with die tfiiiMirtetuniceS thereunto belong ing, or in any w isv ap- pertaining. AH. GAEDiiVEK, Micrif , By S AJML'Et. i-AiUH. IhpnUj. S u.ithlowu , Jul y Zti , l b^S. -r ** 6* Notice. rj iUE two FARMS heretofore aJvcr- ' ¦ * ¦ lised in the Corrector , will be o ffer- ed for public sale , at the 'house of Tho- mas Youngs , Uiverhead , September ith (nexi.) at 10 o' clock, A. M. agreeable lo saitl advertisement. JOSH UA P. YOUNGS. Ex ' r. Sterling, Aug. H5. lS-^3. —iw ISO! ICE. IN pursuance ofa resolution of the - H Rcpuhlir.iiii General Commiiiee of Ibis county, ihe undersi gned hereb y give noiice , that die repubiicuns of the town of Brookhaven - . vill meet at the Inn of Datm'] Divi.s . in Coram, on Wednesday, the third day of Sept em. her next, at 2 o' clock. P . ^1. to choose fiv» v del gates to the Convention loj i . e held al liiverhead in 'October iifxt. and two Members of the General Commit- tee. Brookhaven . ISih Ao^. 18^3. , ' S. B. STKONG. i w. s. sAirru . J Members of Ihe General Com- mittee for Jirookhavcn. Boots ^ Shoos . N llAK D & E. MO IT, having • entered into the BOUT AJV 'l) S H O E M a k ing Busi n ess , under the linn of -Hand <§(* M olt , inf orm the public dial lhey carry on the above business in all its branches , at their manufactory j . Qy In JLmaganselt „£$ and being . determined lo make use of noiu^ but the best materials, ami as their work will be done in a neat , faithful, anil workman like milliner, lhey feel a confidence in asking the patronage of the public. They will always keep on hand a handsome assortment of Roots & Stun s of different qualities, as likewise Jba- dies ' s Shoes of different materials, and all of the newest fashion, and as cheap as can be boug ht at any p lace what- ever. i Orders may be left at the store of ! Charles Gardiner, Sag-Harbor , fro m whence lhey will be taken every Sat- urday, and * all work returned to die same place, on the same day of each week. Hides and Grain taken in payment. NATH'L HAND, EL1SHA MOTIV Amagansett (Easthampton) ') A H SUS * 23. 1S2S. Jf
