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 tkct other delegates to meet

»1-' ** .si ior the purpose of

say ing who* r'mw°y

t'teMO T from .Ms district.

^^L^^111

tl"3 t1C,e

BaUon 'r(,:3.p2 .la;'s''cf c-- n.s-que. ee, still more so;

i), c5"n3^ri in a great degree, the question

5 i? T youm t rresident ?

and whe.

'fi ore, who !.~ «*•»«* with.

rD

-:*;*" JLh of lime, aw allow ihe people

r i PA * gw™«ted "> the m f a y t Le|iii nsl;l V 1' fce „e,ltMl government , ot

HU^/or»el«;«r» of president and vie,

f °"S; 'S '"

rur„ Unilsd States , or whether youB- . e-Ji-.lt ill l"C3 . 1 _

I-'*"J'.v lUosii.Un «««^ 'l.*t .iRl«.

|!. 'V. ^a-- 8""

ll»«-T, J,nd a" o^"1'/"""'-1 '"''' " iT* u-reih'tr duim stic industry shallBrf oyKiU'" -"" .¥ A h. vf erMicnil government , or

I. wbe,i cr «ve shall sub '»-' «<*/«*"*«¦'«* °» »' r"

i --.rfii'npr, 6»d *»PP ort fi.re iga - povern-

lf. "l r'tijin pauper*. !U".d tt.cieby 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-**> I0 "1'8 delegation—lhey arc your

teukiiRed agents—whatever they do, vvhee-

ti!.£i-4flsct belli ihe act and choice must beTiiin -nJ sanctioned by }-'•".-—tl.<.-rcfore you

ill do well io pause, tc think , and to judge be-

ne you Ult tlli> important step ; a step when

ijcc't ahen icucammt ie '. race, you cannot aJ'.er ;

La arc "wal and must obf j

Fvitiuu'dr, the tao prominent candidates forres-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

[tut lo f at MtUvppv ri them, and their icjoic-

In vtH be ai^wt-n il by 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 ands - '.n.a! iaiprovi-me'is-1 U\ < ,il Uuve«lil-«lf in the MOilTlTYX ^G TJIU-§ nmnM-TEHiAL mrix: i> . that *' ;iie T E O P L E

BE 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 presidentBri v.ce president—then chouse delegates who£¦> inf-.vMir of Mr. Craw!t>;d— 'or such :ui as-Ba<b|y .v£V£K W I L L they SAKE SOT trust youHiiti rim iigi>l it vvuuid in .-uic:Cc

g Ard if you wish to see dr. hide-j us crime lhat agit t-od wi.! ytt pur.Uh ; tiut crini-. whichBroirsto 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 by * human ||i-'g.ii! :i\ Saiftild hrviiivji id Vj rtvre ; :i vouJisa to see a tu.Sc-, aift-aJji tec ^israt , p--ep:iga.|iivnh'jui b 3U!:uj, to disgrace the .soil ot \ our|;..vco cwir.try; if yu u «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 uS -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 'hisB/rea'calr oI' Freemen to thai iieing who madeBtniiuc.S If lou wish to ci courage Ltechcs en, or aB't-tl'i p i-i li e puliiic treusi .:., . - i-iw:i.g iheSiorLt'cmir.-.y in m coed aiiii stlxent bai ksg'ii [hciip it in harts, huvn to bebunkrtiiit ; ifgra v.:s!i K , f.i, :|;, p, c;:t-ts , f r,Jf ;, t r.wiur* wr.hBjJ |nHrc wtiii h. Ui enable tlun. 'o lumper withWF-- is.lti gitf apainst the voice of the people ; if, \BF l «i> )<u cs-ll hi public df;cll^:ent^, or your im- "

*B"U'Me "r5^ei.iaiivts loryovi.yovv wish tohr-.ve i

g trail mata'. wiih vleid caile»p i t or wish to j

B"*"*1" S' icd i.r tmpp retird; if you wish jBja5, '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- j1,

4!,d l,'e eaT oi your chid' maRisiri, ' • •hen '

§ hl>s" dt1, f>'^ ^ fwrur <.l M- . Cravvit.id. jI y

If jou visl, fcr a „,.,„ in ,j lc prps;. !

B"'«ial tliaiv vJ ,o has no claims lo more1 .nan ordinary ubilit i i —dien choose1 -vlipics ,„ i;lVour ot 5iv CpaV.rwli. :1 , !;on»iMi Jo i- a iiresidrnt, a manK.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.—dicnB' r nrt.gates who are in favour oiW' r tniwfunl .B :«n lush fw a man vho AjjpowdH ¦ m. a;--0. w,l0 0y]mtA |J|f ,a|f wflj %

S-nn , M0,t,d :ni/i ^ f ^ralists and

io, " , :rft°'lf t""'-,/ ' ' rnrnWaim,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>«Ti,^' '.' - 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,:,rri fl»"" |U ,< '15 ^

,!"''s* a n,s,« -vvho in ibe

B-t't-lIU'm' ,,;",i "*,•'1 <h c 6/arfe cock-

S"!;,,,.,,. ""' «'»-'«¦ deie-tt. ts who are¦Pil ilie"..

l '• Ci-uw ford— for thusBj r h;;in

m £?9!h* W,wr ^"5. if you Avi-hm^ i' u

miM V - |,fts// -" "'""^P^'denill'!i!!/f ii^

01

! '* .vou « '»•» «o sec theH^'*!ir.J J 0011 ' sl»'inKing uo iu©It0 arc "if ? '' - '*" v : "h IO sc<" "hoselrn, «i r

m[) i * (a: d ,,,i,n-v ofBr'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,!,!lc pride be-ft

1 ,h «:n«,oiirrn * °r '',,,Ih "'K .'UPsi'^PS

B» •* J «'f v on ,l ( ?' " " Ul •l '"M* °*w» t o «"J -¦f Wihl r ''* wil L , -'d your spe-

m** tf h,lJ?'A 'V,'"'--v »'«»¦'«« .herH * •***«? fi»" »y ar,«5 i/ (m j-JS9| r

if you wish to strengthen your owncountry,- and he actually independent jand if you w ish to ceroid direct taxa-tion 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 inyourselves which is the- inheritance, otfreemen, and dare trust yourselves withyour own rights ; if you spt:r?i the man-archied idea that ?•j ou are your ownworst enemies," 'and that \ u are de-termined to enjoy lhat right which hasbeen purloined from yen. of choosingJOtir Own electors of president and vicepre.-idenl then choose delegates whosue in favour of Mr. Adams—lor ihefriends of iht i l 'gcnlleniaii hnve thatconf idence in t ie cause in w hich I heyme engaged, thin ihcx .vvi l l feel a -pri dein appculing a t - once, to the DinnerCHOICK OF Tiiii i»Kori,E. Antl let thepeople ever keep in mind, that ev eryremoval of power ' from them, is oneStPl) in to die ' sink of aristocracy, in-trigue and corrup t ion.

And if you wish to stay the inf a-mous and sacrilcgcous hi\ni\ of the op-p ressor i the . man cursed of God ; theman who dr inks to drunkenness Ihrtears"of his fellow beings, and w h o isiui i t d to direc t repose by fhc grriu7/.» ' audheart rending sobs of his fellow " crea-tor . the slave holder i il' vnu wish to.pui bounds io (he mercenary views ofsuch a being, and prevent the v idespreading of slavery over Ihe American soil choose delegates wh o arefricudty to the election of Mr. Admits—for be is app osed to slavery , oppres-sion , ttnd (fi t* mmi sfcuter.

If yon wish for a p ractical f armer.an enlightened statesman, a man of «c-kuoivledged superio r abilities and inf or-mation i a man who lias served thep ublic in various slaf iot is for a lengthof l ime ; a man w h o has a lways dis-charged liie various duties assigned tohim to the complete suiisfucli eii of eve-ry one. and lo the honour of himselfand his country ; if yon wish for a manwho possessed th e conf idence of l\u f a -ther of liis country —die co7-J;denve ofJrj J Wsoii ami nUlodison. untl w h i c h con-fidence has never liccn abused (henchoose delegates w h o are in favour ofthe election of Mr. Adams to Ihe first

.place in ihe gift of a discriminai ingand enli ghtened people,

F0K THE COilKKCTOn.The Government of (he Un i t ed

Stales is the onij one Ihnl has ever ex-isted, either in ancient or modern times,in which the greai body of the peoplehave had the rover of choosing- theirrulers. Il was j ustly conceived thatthose , who by their labor and couragecreate -.md defend all the weal th of ihem lion , and pay ihe taxes , had a rightto say who should direct their toil andenergies in such way as should bestpron-Me the i r own security and futppincs. and die public good, w i t h full pow-er (o dismiss those of iheir public scrvanis who should neglect their duly, orprove dishonest. This government olIhe peoj de has been in successfu l opera-tion near half a century , producing themost happy effects of m u l t i p ly ing andequall izing the enj oi n,ems of civilizedlife ; ami were their people true iothemselves, might so continue to theend of time. But il is to he fearedlhat . like all olher Governments, il hasrent-lied its highest stale of perfection,& is now on its downhil l progress. The.people are becoming corrupt & inat ten -t ive to iheir rights and interests j butfew wi l l either read or reason on ihesubject. In cot-sequence of this apathy,ig:- :iranre. and inadeniion. a few rest-less spirits, who Hani o/Ircics and job s,have taken upon

^themselves ihe mau-

agmeni of the peop le's righis and busi-ness, and no doubi will so manage asshall hesi siiii iheir n a n view s and in-terest. These cilice and j ob specula-tors find no great d i f f ic u l ty , in decievingthe people. Half a dozen of them , bytheir intr i gue and management, wil lgovern a whole county . Of this wehave yearly cv.uv.ples 5 and perhaps atno lime since the estab lishment of ihegovernment, has there been so much in-tri gue, ly ing, buy ing.' and selling, as atdie present : most of which looks tothe chuii e of the next president, andwil l .continue and increase, unt i l (hatqn> siion is set tied. In this stale, threecuudidates for the office are up for thehighest bidder, and the choise willprobably depend ' less upon the realwishes of die people, than die skill andintri gue of the few who w ork the wiers.Iu sense of die states, the electors foepresident ore, clmsen by the people atlarge ; in others by districts; and in thissuite, and one or two others , by theLegislature ; 8*r» d as our next Legisla-Uiif will make, the choice of elector s. itis the duty of ihe p. ople to select suchmen as wil l vote for (he candidate theyw ish. Ii is bekived that a great ma-j ority of the freemen of this state do notwish "Mr. Cra w ford for their president .At so, ihcy must look well lo llie-se l hey

rlepf (0 the Legislature ; they want agood 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 hernhabits. Jn all ages of which we haveany knowledge, the great body of ihepeople have been deceived, and enslav -ed by their rulers. Even in this clus-ter of republics, where the people havedie privilege ot" choosing (heir rulevs,instances of great deception arc not un-common. Some forty years ago. ilwas declared by the conslifu'ion of iheUnited Stales, •» that each stale should-* i ippoini.in sui-lt manner as (he legis-*• 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 isplain language. Bui the Legislatureof New-York sonslructl the words, " Insuch manner as the Legislature shalldirect ," to mean themselves, instead ofIhe people—-when every man of com-mon sense must see, lhat il means nomore dian lhat die legislature - shouldpoint om the mode by which the peopleshould conduct the election, as (heyhave done in ihe general election lawof the slate, and yet this flagrant .usur-pation of power lias hern bUbmil 'ed (0by the people forty years, but wi l l atthe next session he reslored to them, ifthe peop le look wel l lo the characterof their representatives. This and nin-ny oilier instances, show how ensily diepeople may be duped. In Congress.five or six years ago, a K e ntu c k y mem-ber proposed, t h a t instead of six dollarsa dav.and the same for even 20 milestravel 10 ami from die seal of Govern-ment, the -members should have a. sal-ary of §1300 a year ll passed, fromthe most powerfu l of all h u m a n mot ives ,die voters were 10 receive the mouev-Tbe people clamored, and a number ofnew canslidales came forward, tenderediheir services lo the public , and declar-ed tha t if they could he circled, theywould vote for a repeal of, the law ; lhey

, were elected, und voted down ihe law,and then voted for a new one, a l lowingeight dollars per day. and l i te same forevery twenty miles t rave l . The peo-ple were satisfied, and bill f e w of lliemhave yet discovered , t h a t the eight dol -lars 011 an average of several years,will amount to ihe Slf-OO. and probabl ymore. The new p a t r io t i c 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 tr icks was nc.led al the close ofthe last session of the Legislature of.ibis stale. The constitution hail fixedthe per diem of the members at (hem a x i m u m of S3, in as plain languageas words could mak e it ,' but somenice casuistical lawy er proved to lllflconviction of a maj ority of the house,that Ihe S3 meant gi-. What were hisreasonings on die subj ect. 1 know nut,hut suspect that the -addit iona l dollaradded much weig ht to his arguments* .1 mention these , and mi ght a hundredmore instances, in w h i c h the peoplehave been duped , from neglecting toexamine- inio ihe characters and con-duct of their public servants." Honest ,good man may be found in every (ownand count y, hut not among (hose whomake the most noise about their pat-riotism , and zeal. In (he first pla?e,men are to be sought for, who managetheir own concerns with j udgement ,economy, and industry , and who deal

' upright ly in their common intercourse. "it 'llh Iheir fellow citizens. The infer-ence is strong that they will carry suchprincip les and habits into public life, and

j as atrong t h a t 't h e profligate who man-ages his own affairs badly, will managethose of the public still worse.

! " ' 6 A

Maj. Gen. Brown.is about to visitI^ong Island , for his health, which isimproving.

The number of strangers now at theSprings is between 10'and 1200*

The expense for watchmen in Ihecity of New-York, for a year past, hasbeen 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 Broeklyn , Georg iana, a child of Mr. T. L

Houghton, nged 10 months.At Ked-Hook , Brooklj n, Mrs Frances Wor-

thington, wife ol Mr. At u Worthington. iAl 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 ofa few days, (o remain 6 or 7 weeks :therefore those who are afflicted wi thCancers or Fistulas will have an op1p ertuuity of consulting him.

Sag-Harbor, » ug. 50th , 1823,

CKR'l l i 1CATE.Having 'understood thu i a report is

in circuhiiioti , tha t Jonathan Kodgcrs,Esq laic ol' Ibis place, who was aflliel-ed wiih a Cancerous comp lain? in hisface, and was attended by -several Uou-lors, relebrafed for curing t lmt com- ,p laint , both in the ciiy of New-York andConnecticut ,* which only servi d lo ag- jgravate the comp laint , I ill the progressbecame rap id and ihe size alarming —He I. hen npplieil 10 Dr. JLyncb, dn-o inNewark, is'. ,K bill now -resides !n NnvYork , No. SO, Bowery , who extract*dihe cancer by means of a plaisier .which was easily borne on account ofdie 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 wasnot cured, but died w i l u the cancer ;-— .we do hereby certify that said report isfalse and incorrect.

Bi idgchampum, Aug. 25, 1SS2.BENJAM I N KOGERS.

I certify the above to be correct. .todie best of my knowledge. I saw himfor several years af ter bis return fromDoctor Lyn c h , when he appeared en-tirely clear from any 'cancerous com-pla in t . 1 fur ther a t tended him al thehour of bis deat h , and lie had no com-plaint of cancer aboui him at thatlime.

SAMUEL II. ROSE.

New Goods.J. DOUGLASS

fSAVING just returned frj m New- i-*• York , has added to his former '

slock an extensive assortment of ¦

Silk , Cotton. Woollen and Worsted j

GOODS, IHis assortment now comprises the

greatest variety of Dry Goods. Crock-ery an d Groceries , that ho ever had (hepleasure of offering to his friends andcustomers in Ibis place.—All of w hichhe will sell at his usual low prices.

{£J° Call and ace. jSag-Harbor, Aug 22 —17 3\v

MOR TGMEiI7frj"HEREAS Gersh'om Hawkins, on the tWCnVW 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 UiilOWilliam C. Smith, .all th»t certHiri tract of land.itnsue in the town of Julio , and bounded, begin-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 dieMud 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 byio<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-t ag ; cf»i.ainiiig sixty aci't.n. mors or lean, hike*

.viae, one eqti .1 undivided half of nil the uti\i><dbelong ing to the said ¦ Gersiiom Hawkins. Also,all one other certain pi > cr. of lanu\r j oining thes*id middle road , and botinded,-beginning at 0.marked maple tree , thencv- running southerlyibyand with the middle of the ere. k to a markedstake ; thence running weaierly and southerly toand with an old ditch, until it comes to a crossfence . thence running southerly b\ and with themeadow eiljj« -, ttieuce westerly by the meail 'p wedpc ; thence- southerly to tb.r point lot tn. t&i ithence southerl y to a sla 'f e sUindii-g on the e-.t'geol ihe meadow- thence westerly to another stake;hence nortin rlv to ihe point lot ft nee ; the- ce

easterly to ihe fv si mentioned bou-td ; with one•..qu.il undivided half part of the meadows a:"ds-vv»ntl on vlie east side of the uecfe ; c.e.tainmg-one hundred acies, more or less And whereasthe said motigatie has been duly assigned to ;hesubscriber— A<-.il whereas the sari Ger&lmraHawkins,, on tlr- if nth day of M< pte.mbcr Ar l) .1822, for seem ing the pa.i m-nt of five liindr-J &f'ety-six dollars and eleve n, cents, did mort;r3>jeunio Jacob Hawkins llie above hist mentionedand described piece of land, with the appurte-nances, and dc-tauki having been made in the pay-ment of the morieis eo secured, Notice 'is here*by g>ven , that by virtue of a power in said mort-JJ* 8 Co.ivained . all and singular ttti- above ile-sj cribed premises,, will be solii at public auction*at the house of Justus .Howe, n I' l'.clWjjii - , \>nthe lust Thursday of February nexl , al 2o 'cioclt> M.

. Dated August 22d , 1823.JACOB HAWKINS.

Floyd, 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 , jrN pursuance of a decretal order of the Court

of Chancery nude in the above cause , will be8p \(l at public auction , at the hpu.se of B^'inminK.. Hobart, stor. -keeper , in die village at' Sterling,in the lown ofSotuliold, in llie coj nity n fSuffi 'fe,and stale of New York , on Saturday the twetUvse-venth day of September npxt .ai 12o'clock al m,onof'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 lite town of Smnhhold, in thecounty of Suffolk aforesaid, ami which in a cer-tain- inrh-nttuv of mortgage , bearing date ondie *4di day of February, in the year of ourLord 1810, and made between D;v 'id F.tnning-.ofSterling, iu the town ( f Sou'hhohl afnr- said ' I'ar-mer, oi the fi-.'si part, and aamnel Ftnnitio- ofthe city of N. w York, giocel* . of the secmil part ,and register.';! n< tl.e'offiee of th»- C'"-*rk of (hecounty of Suffolk, i- l.i::. r l> »t Itcirisier ofVtortjraires .p;.g< s 166 ;ie.d 167, are severally de-scribe-t as folioWb. v i z :—

" All ,h:u certtm pe ce or pnrcel of land, sit." uate . ic the said Town of "ouihhnh! at a place•¦ called Htfshamfi nij'k . fi'Minded n mherly r,y" '.he l i iyhw uy ; Kusterl ) b> land of i hnmas' Cimki:-: md I'i f t i j Way . Sou'.licrlv h

land 'if" Calvir Moto -e; aed W'-stevU by the luni ' of" Wdti- iin Albert son. Zulmlou Ki nij .-Sarrth (Joi.k-•• tin. Abrahav. Muilovd , and.William Ho.i 'h,'* containing one hiir.i.ir< d ncres (oe the snine" more or less) :—^*«rf^&o. jil ltliai 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 northerl y by lands belonging \n tlie ie.-irs of" Jonathan Tuthill . deceased, jnd VVillian i A." Uooth ; easterly by the land of David -V e.bb ;"southerly by the Hay ; and westerl y by 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 . s if." uate in the town and conntv afo>---.said »t ^" place called Rnque P >im . bnundeti nonherlv•« by land of Samuel IJ.ibart ,- easterly by la, K] 0f" Daniel Moore ; southerly by land of j„[ ti" Moore ; and westerly 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 by 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 , rigliis , mem'iers. privileges, be-" reditaments ah-1 appurtenances thereunto be-" longing or to any wse appsrtaining."

Baled New-York , Julv 8 h , 1813JOti S M. M:\CUUN-\ LD .

ll» aUR26 Mast?..- in Chancery.

JSheriiT' s Sale.

f> Y virlue of a wri l of fi. fa. to me^* directed and delivered, against dieproperty of Egbert Smith, I ^hal l ex-pose to sale at public auction, at th eStore of Geo. Mills ex. Son. on Iriatnuhiy(he lj lh day of September neK«, atthree o'clock, P. M. nil the right , ddaand interest of ih« saitl Egfu- r t Smit hlo I he following described premises.—viz. Oil'- irnel of sprout land , brine*in the t:>»n of Smi ih iown, and bncud 'das follows : Easievl y wml iwrihcrij bythe lands of Henry BO I W H U : west by(be land of 1 casus Buffet I ; Mid on thaIhe south by ihe land of Abram f:!iitiih»containing fift y acres, be the same, mo.-©or less. Also, one other piece of young;timber land ly ing in !.¦!•• nfor.-yaid!(ow n, and bounded norib ' -viy and west-erly by the land of Pat i t iV . Hm i t b jsouth by the land of John llail y ? ai.deust by Sunketi-ineiitiow cmui, cor.|V,:ii-ing forty acres, be tiie j aim more orless, together w i th die tfiiiMirtetuniceSthereunto belonging, or in any w isv ap-pertaining.

A H . GAEDiiVEK, Micrif ,By SAJML'Et. i -AiUH. IhpnUj.

Su.ithlowu, July Zti, lb^S.-r** 6*

Notice.rj i U E two FARMS heretofore aJvcr-'¦*¦ lised in the Corrector , will be offer-ed for public sale, at the'house of Tho-mas Youngs, Uiverhead , September i th(nexi.) at 10 o'clock, A. M. agreeablelo saitl adver t i sement .

JOSH UA P. YOUNGS. Ex'r.Sterling, Aug. H5. lS-^3.—iw

ISO! ICE.I N pursuance o f a resolution of the

-H Rcpuhlir.iiii General Commiiiee ofIbis county, ihe undersigned herebygive noiice , that die repubiicuns of thetown of Brookhaven -.v i l l meet at theInn of Datm'] Divi .s. in Coram, onWednesday, the th i rd day of Sept em.her next , at 2 o'clock. P . 1. to choosefiv»v del gates to the Convention loj i.eheld al liiverhead in 'October i if x t . andtwo Members of the General Commit-tee.

Brookhaven. IS ih Ao^. 18^3. , '

S. B. STKONG. iw. s. sAirru . J

Members of Ihe General Com-mittee f o r Jirookhavcn.

Boots Shoos .

NllAKD & E. MO IT, having

• entered into the BO UT AJV 'l)S H OE M aking Business, under thelinn of

-Hand <§(* M olt,inf orm the public dial lhey carry onthe above business in all its branches,at their manufactory

j . Qy In JLmaganselt „£$and being .determined lo make use ofnoiu^ but the best materials, ami as theirwork wil l be done in a neat , fa i thful ,anil workman like milliner, lhey feel aconfidence in asking the patronage ofthe public.

They will always keep on hand ahandsome assortment of Roots & Stunsof different qualities, as likewise Jba-dies's Shoes of different materials, andall of the newest fashion, and as cheapas can be bought at any place what-ever.

i Orders may be left at the store of! Charles Gardiner, Sag-Harbor, fro mwhence lhey will be taken every Sat-urday, and

* all work returned to diesame place, on the same day of eachweek.

Hides and Grain taken in payment.NATH'L HAND,EL1SHA MOTIV

Amagansett (Easthampton) ')AH SUS* 23. 1S2S. Jf