653. WH Sat Oct 3, 1795: New-York, Sept. 23. On Sunday afternoon last, a pleasure boat was overset in a heavy gust of wind, in the East-River, near Blackwell’s island, by which unfortunate circumstance, four men were drowned. We understand one of the men is named Griffith, and kept a boarding house a little above Peckslip; the names of the other three we have not yet learned.

654. WH Sat Oct 3, 1795: Hartford, September 28. Extract of a letter from a gentleman in New-York to his friend in this city, dated Sept. 21.
“I am sorry that I cannot give you such a favorable account, of what is vulgarly called the Yellow-Fever, as I could wish, (but which I think is
a Malignant Bilious Fever,) I believe you may say that about 200 persons have died within these six weeks, the beginning of last week, 43 were
buried in 3 days, eleven the day following, and since the alteration of weather, it seems to abate something of its violence. It is amazing to
see what a panic people are struck with, moving furniture both by land, and water, (like May-day,) pure fear I think may kill a man, almost as
soon as a Cannon Ball, I have heard say a man flying towards Albany to avoid the disorder, died (perhaps of fear) before he reached the place.”

Extract of another letter from the same gentleman dated Sept. 25. “We are by a further Proclamation, forbid intercourse with Philadelphia for one month from 21st inst. both by land and water. The people still in a very great panic here, there being from 18 to 20 dying daily; but the
doctor’s have unanimously declared that no new cases, or applications have appeared these two days past.”

655. WH Sat Oct 3, 1795: Windham. By papers received from New-York since our last we find the number of deaths in that city, as reported by the Committee of Health, as follows, viz.
Friday Evening, Sept. 18th, 14
Saturday, 19th, 23
Sunday, 20th, 7
Monday, 21st, 17
Tuesday, 22d, 15
Wednesday, 23d, 19
Thursday, 24th, 19
Friday, 25th, 31
Saturday, 26th, 31
Sunday, 27th, 27

656. WH Sat Oct 3, 1795: Windham. Died, at New-London, Thomas Shaw, Esq. aged 57.

657. WH Sat Oct 3, 1795: State of Connecticut, 5th Brigade, October 2, 1795. The Brigadier General having attended on the Reviews of the
Regiments of Infantry, and the Regiment of Calvary, feels himself under the highest obligation in a public manner, to return his thanks to the
Commandants of the Regiments, and the Officers and Soldiers, for their Soldier-like and exemplary conduct on the days of review. That the
industrious citizens of this State should without pecuniary compensation, so nearly perfect themselves in military discipline and uniform dress exceeded the most sanguine expectation of the General, and commanded the applause of every spectator. The General observes with
peculiar pleasure the orderly manner in which the officers and soldiers retired from the exercises of the day. Although the various reviews
were attended by a numerous concourse of citizens, no disorderly conduct or accident intervened. By the order of the General, John M’Clellan, Brigade-Major. Days of Review in the 5th Brigade, commanded by Brigadier General Moses Cleaveland. On the 23d of Sept. at Pomfret, the 11th Regiment, commanded by lieut. Col. Lemuel Grosvenor. On the 24th at Plainfield, the 21st Reg. Commanded by lieut. Col. Luther Bingham. On the 29th at Lebanon, the 12th Reg. Commanded by lieut. Col. Daniel Tilden. On the 30th at Windham, the 5th Reg. of Cavalry commanded by Major Jacob Loomis. On the 1st day of October at Mansfield, the 5th Reg. commanded by lieut. Col. Abel Simmons. The 11th and 12th Reg. of infantry and the 5th Regiment of Cavalry were reviewed by his Excellency the Captain General attended by the Adjutant General, the Brigadier General and their suits. The 21st by Maj. General James Gordon, attended by the Adj. General, the Brig. Gen. And their suits. The 5th regiment by Brigadier-General Moses Cleaveland, attended by the Adjutant-General and suit. The Regiments were inspected by the Brigade Inspector, who gratefully acknowledges the exertions of the officers and soldiers in appearing so nearly being perfectly equipt in the various requirements of the law ­ and the cleanliness and good order of their arms. J. M’Clellan, Brigade Inspector.

658. WH Sat Oct 3, 1795: For Sale. An excellent Farm in Stafford, containing 150 acres, fine mowing, pasturing, plow land and timber, well
assorted, with fine beds of Iron Ore, 250 apple treess, well assorted as to age, and the best of fruit; a well finished dwelling-house, in it a
fine arched ball-chamber; two convenient stores, two barns, a pot-ash, and other convenient out-houses, &c. the best stand for a tavern in the
place, (where one has been kept for 16 years past) and as good a stand for trade as any in the county of Tolland, nigh the Meeting-house,
Furnace, Mineral Spring, and good neighbours. Said Farm is well worth 1500(l). For further particulars, apply to John Phelps, Esq. or Mr.
Salmon Moulton, of said Stafford, who are duly authorized. Howard Moulton. Troy, Aug. 14.

659. WH Sat Oct 3, 1795: Broke into the enclosure of the subscriber, on the 19th instant, two Mare Mules, one black, the other a dun, have no artificial marks, they are 3 or 4 years old. The owner is desired to pay charges and take them away. Jabez Bradley. Tolland, June 29, 1795.

660. WH Sat Oct 3, 1795: Broke into the inclosure of the subscriber, a two year old horse Mule, of a lightish sorrel colour. The owner is
requested to prove property, pay charges and take it away. Nathan Starkweather. Lebanon, (1st society) Sept. 28, 1795.

661. WH Sat Oct 3, 1795: Receipt for the Canker Rash. As soon as the symptoms appear, take Senaca Rattle-Snake roots, or mountain flax, add a little Saffron, and Virginia snake-root, steep it well and give the patient plentifully of the tea sweetened with honey: but by no means,
any thing hot. When the rash is out, omit the Saffron, and add Avin’s root, take a spoonfull or two, often, and if the throat swells bind on
Mullen leaves. When the Rash is turned, and the fever abated, purge with small doses of flour of sulphur, or common brimstone, powdered, and nothing else. Never has been one within my knowledge who has been strictly attended to as aforesaid, but has recovered ­ while others, to
appearance not so dangerous, who have been treated with pukes, 7c. &c. are soon taken out of the world. The Senaca rattlesnake root is perhaps the most powerful antiseptic vegetable in the whole materia medica, manifested; to mention no more, by its almost immediate cure of the bite of a rattle-snake.

662. WH Sat Oct 10, 1795: New-London, October 8. Extract of a letter from a gentleman in New-York, to the Editor. October 5. “You may rely on the reports of the committee of Health. They sit every day in the city hall publicly, sextons, physicians, and all others; these they examine and compare, in the presence of as many spectators as choose to attend, and form their reports from them. All done openly, without a shadow of deceit. I have made every necessary enquiry, and you may depend that last evening’s report, 29, is not above 2 or 3 short of the truth, so in proportion. A great part of our citizens have left the place not because the malady is so fatal as represented, but to prevent it’s becoming so. A very large majority of the sick recover.” The Health Committee of N. York, have reported the following deaths, since Thursday last. On
Friday, 10 ­ Saturday; 13 ­ Sunday, 29 ­ Monday, 14 ­ Tuesday, 21.

663. WH Sat Oct 10, 1795: Windham. Died, at Ashford, last Monday evening, Isaac Perkins, Esq. aged 55.

664. WH Sat Oct 10, 1795: List of Letters remaining in the Post-Office, Windham, October 1, 1795. Amos D. Allen, Lemuel Church, Seth Staples, Ebenezer Waldo, Timothy Wales, Windham. Daniel Tillotson, Joel Tilason, Lebanon. Gershum Beardsley, Isaac Francis, Abner Huntington, Daniel Parrott, Mansfield. Dr. John Brewster, Thomas Stedman, Rev. Ludovicus Weld, Hampton. Elihu Taylor, Woodstock. Isaac Hyde, Canterbury. Daniel H. Wickham, Thompson. Daniel Robertson, Ashbel Stanley, Coventry. Jedidiah Kibby, Somers.

665. WH Sat Oct 10, 1795: Just published at Norwich, and to be sold at this office, price One Shilling, A Treastise on the Scarlatina Anginosa, with an Appendix containing observations on the practice with Salt and Vinegar. By Thaddeus Clark.

666. WH Sat Oct 10, 1795: The hon. court of probate, for the district of Hebron, hath allowed the term of six months from the date hereof, to
the creditors to the estate of Shubel Cook, late of Coventry, deceased, to exhibit their claims to me the subscriber, properly attested, in
order for settlement, or be debarred a recovery according to law. Catherine Cook, Adm’x. Coventry, Oct. 8, 1795.

667. WH Sat Oct 17, 1795: Whitestown, Sept. 23. At the present time, through the whole of this western country, sickness and death prevail
beyond what has ever before been experienced since its first settlement. Scarce a family escapes; and numbers of whole families labor under the affliction of a dreadful disease. The diseases most prevalent, are, the lake (or Genesee) fever; the intermittant fever, and the ague and fever. The lake fever handles its votaries very roughly; and many are forced to yield to its unrelenting sway. We have, however, authority to say that the lake fever is not confined wholly to laketowns; but is frequent in the most inland towns.

668. WH Sat Oct 17, 1795: Windham. Married.
Mr. Ashbel Welch, to Miss Peggy Dorrance.
Mr. Jonathan Linkon, to Miss Susannah Denison.

669. WH Sat Oct 17, 1795: The honourable court of probate for the district of Plainfield, hath allowed the term of six months, from the
6th of October, 1795, for the creditors to the estate of Ebenezer Lyon, deceased, late of Canterbury, to exhibit their claims properly attested,
to the subscriber, or be debarred a recovery, agreeable to law; and for the conveniency of the creditors the subscriber will attend said
business at the dwelling house of the deceased on the last Monday in October instant, and the first Monday in November next. Ephraim Lyon,
Executor. Canterbury, October 8th, 1795.

670. WH Sat Oct 17, 1795: Broke into the enclosure of the subscriber, the 2d of October, inst. a small dark bay horse, four years old last
spring, hind feet and face white, most natural to trot. The owner is desired to prove property, pay charges and take him away. Abner
Huntington. Mansfield, Oct. 13, 1795.

671. WH Sat Oct 17, 1795: Wanted, as an apprentice to the Shop-Joiner’s business, a lad between 13 and 16 years of age. Enquire of Orrin Ormsby. Windham, Oct. 16, 1795.

672. WH Sat Oct 24, 1795:

New-Haven, October 14. Thursday last the Honorable General Assembly of this State met in this City. List of the House of Representatives. Hartford, Mess. William Mosely, Thomas Y. Seymour.

Berlin, Mess. Selah Hart, Gad Stanley.
Bristol, Mr. Zebulon Peck.
East-Hartford, Mess. Jona. Welles, Shubael Griswold.
East-Windsor, Mess. Caleb Booth, Daniel Rockwell.
Enfield.
Farmington, Mess. John Mix, Noadiah Hooker.
Glastenbury, Mess. Elisha Hale, John Hale.
Granby, Mess. Pliny Hillyer, James Huggins.
Southington, Mess. Elizur Andrews, Samuel Hart.
Suffield, Mess. Samuel Hale, Gideon Granger, jun.
Symsbury, Mess. Noah Phelps, Dudley Pettibone.
Wethersfield, Mess. E.P. Belden, S.W. Williams.
Windsor, Mess. Henry Allen, Oliver Mather.
New-Haven, Mess. David Dagget, Chosen Speaker, Elizur Goodrich.
Branford, Mess. Timothy Hoadley, James Barker.
Cheshire, Mess. Rufus Hitchcock, Andrew Hull, jun.
Derby, Mess. Thomas Clark, Daniel Holbrook.
Durham, Mess. Simeon Parsons, Dan Parmele.
East-Haven, Mr. Samuel Davenport.
Guilford, Mess. Augustus Collins, William Brown.
Hamden, Mr. Samuel Bellamy.
Milford, Mess. William Cogshall, Abraham Van Horn De Witt.
North-Haven, Mr. Joseph Pierpont.
Wallingford, Mess. Caleb Atwater, Dan Collins.
Waterbury, Mess. Joseph Hopkins, Aaron Benedict.
Woodbridge, Mess. Samuel Osborn, Roger Peck.
New-London, Mess. Marvin Wait, Elias Perkins.
Norwich, Mess. Joseph Williams, John Backus.
Bozrah, Mr. Elias West.
Colchester, Mess. Henry Champion, 2d, John R. Waterous.
Franklin, Mr. Silas Hartshorne.
Groton, Mess. Thomas Avery, Benadam Gallup, jun.
Lisbon, Mr. Levi Perkins.
Lyme, Mess. Matthew Griswold, jun, David F. Sill.
Montville, Mr. Joshua Raymond.
Preston, Mess. Samuel Mott, Nathaniel Lord.
Stonington, Mess. Amos Palmer, Isaac Williams, 2d.
Fairfield, Mess. Lewis B. Sturges, David Burr.
Danbury, Mess. Timothy Taylor, Isaac Ives.
Brookfield, Mr. Preserve Wood.
Greenwich.
Huntington, Mess. Ebenezer Beach, Agur Judson.
New-Fairfield, Mess. James Potter, James Scofield.
Newtown, Mess. William Edmond, chosen Clerk, David Baldwin.
Norwalk, Mess. Eliphalet Lockwood, Sam. Comstock.
Reading, Mess. William Heron, Andrew L. Hill.
Ridgfield, Mess. Joshua King, William Forrester.
Stamford, Mess. John Davenport, George Mills.
Stratford, Mess. Jabez H. Timlinson, John Thomson.
Weston, Mr. Samuel B. Sherwood.
Windham, Mess. Timothy Larrabee, Shubael Abbe.
Ashford, Mess. Samuel Spring, Josiah Boyles.
Brooklyn, Mr. Ebenezer Scarborough.
Canterbury, Mess. Moses Cleveland, Daniel Frost.
Hampton, Mr. Ebenezer Mosely.
Killingly, Mess. Sampson Howe, Ezra Hutchins.
Lebanon, Mess. Daniel Tilden, Peleg Thomas.
Mansfield, Mess. Daniel Crocker, Frederick Freeman.
Plainfield, Mess. Stephen Hall, jun., Calvin Goddard.
Pomfret, Mess. Ebenezer Kingsbury, Lemuel Ingols.
Sterling, Mr. Archibald Gordon.
Thomson, Mr. Henry Learned.
Volentown, Mr. Samuel Robbins.
Woodstock, Mess. Elijah Williams, Ebenezer Smith.
Litchfield, Mess. Bezaleel Beebe, Moses Seymour.
Bethlehem, Mr. David Bellamy.
Canaan, Mess. John Adam, Jonathan Burrall.
Cornwall, Mess. Isaac Swift, Samuel Wadsworth.
Goshen, Mess. Adino Hale, Samuel Hopkins.
Harrington, Mess. Daniel Catlin, Josiah Phelps.
Hartland, Mess. Uriel Holmes, Eleazer Ensign.
Kent.
New-Hartford, Mess. Seth Spencer, John Henderson.
New-Milford, Mess. Josiah Starr, Elisha Bostwick.
Norfolk, Mess. Giles Pettibone, Nathaniel Stevens.
Plymouth, Mr. David Smith.
Salisbury, Mess. Joshua Porter, Samuel Lee.
Sharon, Mess. Samuel Canfield, Enoch Pearson.
Southbury, Mr. Benjamin Stiles, jun.
Torrington, Mess. Elisha Smith, Wiliam Battle.
Warren, Mr. John Tallmadge.
Washington, Mess. Daniel N. Brinsmade, David Whittlesey.
Watertown, Mr. Thomas Fenn.
Winchester, Mr. Heman Smith.
Woodbury, Mess. Nathan Preston, Samuel Orton.
Middletown, Mess. Elijah Hubbard, Samuel W. Dana, chosen Clerk.
Haddam, Mess. Edward Selden, Daniel Brainard.
Chatham, Mess. Hezekiah Goodrich, James Bill.
East-Haddam, Mess. Epaphroditus Champion, Jonathan O. Mosely.
Killingworth, Mess. Abraham Pierson, Job Wright.
Saybrook, Mess. Daniel Edgerton, Samuel Ladd.
Bolton, Mess. Ichabod Warner, Ezekiel Olcott.
Coventry, Mess. Jeremiah Ripley, Eleazer Pomeroy.
Ellington, Mr. Matthew Hyde.
Hebron, Mess. Sylvester Gilbert, Joel Jones.
Somers, Mess. Reuben Sikes, Abiel Pease.
Stafford, Mess. John Phelps, Jesse Cady.
Union, Mr. Samuel Crawford.
Willington, Mess. John Johnson, Noah Pomeroy.

673. WH Sat Oct 24, 1795: Albany, Oct. 9. The treaty at Fort George has broke up without coming to any issue on the business of its meeting. The Indians insisted on their claim to an extensive tract of land in this state. The real Indian title to which was extinguished long before the late war, by purchases made of the Mohawk Indians, then considered as the sole proprietors of the soil. And it is but a very few years since the Indians of St. Regis even suggested their present claim. The Commissioners would not acknowledge it in any sense, but offered the Indians as a gratuity 3000 dollars. This they refused. The Indians wrote a letter on the subject, to the President of the United States ­ and the conference ended in perfect good harmony. There were about 370 Indians present.

674. WH Sat Oct 24, 1795: Winchester, Oct. 5. Extract of a letter from Knoxville, Sept. 15. “Since my last, containing an account of the peace which had taken place between the Creeks and Chickasaws, that perfidious and deceitful nation has broken it and marched upwards of 1000 warriors against the small and friendly nation of Chickasaws. How this business will terminate, I am at a loss to conjecture ­ but I am informed the Chickasaws are strongly forted, keep a good look out, and are determined to give the Creeks a warm reception. What a shame it is that the U. States will suffer such warm friends to them as the Chickasaws are, and have always been, to be cut off by the Creeks ­ friendship and humanity shudder at the idea of their not meeting with full and ample protection, as the vengeance of the Creeks is pointed against them on account of their revenging the many murders and depredations committed on their brethren the Americans.”

675. WH Sat Oct 24, 1795: Providence, Oct. 17. We feel a peculiar pleasure in announcing to the public, that the bridge which connects
Rhode-Island with the continent, at Tiverton (Howland’s ferry) is at length completed, and was opened for passing on Thursday last. It is a
noble specimen of bridge architecture, uniting elegance with strength, and does honor to the noble projectors, as well as the ingenious
Architect, Major Whiting of Norwich. The bridge is 900 feet long, 36 feet broad, has 52 piers, and a sliding draw, on an improved plan, which
one person may move and replace with ease; the greatest depth 8 fathoms and a half at low water.

676. WH Sat Oct 24, 1795: Windham. Married, at Woodstock, General Ebeneaer Huntington, of Norwich, to Miss Lucretia M’Clellan, daughter of General Samuel M’Clellan.

677. WH Sat Oct 24, 1795: Windham. Died.
At Lebanon, Mr. Roswell Terry, aged 27.
At St. Domingo, Capt. Ezra Caulkins, of New-London, aged 28 years.

678. WH Sat Oct 24, 1795: Post-Office, Windham. The Mail from this Office, to Hartford, till the 15th April next, will close Sunday
evenings, at 9 o’clock, - for Norwich, Tuesdays, at 12 o’clock. J. Byrne, P.M.

679. WH Sat Oct 24, 1795: Samuel Willard, has lately received from Boston, a large supply of Painter’s Colours, which he is determined to
sell at a very small advance for ready pay, or short and approved credit, among which are, Bell English, White Lead, Red do. Spanish Brown, Spruce Yellow, Spanish Whiting, Verdigris, Prussian Blue, and a great variety of small Paints for inside Painting. Putty, per cwt. Qr.
Or lb. Rosin, White Vitriol, Lytharge, Painters and Sash Tool Brushes, &c. He has also French Brandy by the Barrel, Keg, or single gallon,
cheap and good, Madeira Sherry, Lisbon Port, and Malaga Wines, Rum, Gin, and an universal assortment of groceries. He has likewise on hand a very extensive assortment Drugs and Medicines, and Dying Materials which he engages to afford on terms favorable to the purchaser. Cash, Butter, Cheese, Bees wax and almost every kind of produce received in payment. Good Sugar will be exchanged for Butter, pound for pound. One Shilling and seven-pence per b. will be allowed for Bees-Wax. Stafford, October 13, 1795.

680. WH Sat Oct 24, 1795: Notice is hereby given, that so much of the real estate of Benjamin Walker, jun. will be sold at public vendue, as
will pay his state taxes in my hands to collect, on the list, 1794, due to me the subscriber, with incident charges thereon arising, at this
sign-post in Westford society, in Ashford, on the 26th day of December next. Elias Dimmick, Collector. Ashford, October 17, 1795.

681. WH Sat Oct 24, 1795: Notice is hereby given, that so much of the real estate of Benjamin Walker, jun. will be sold at public vendue, as
will pay his society taxes in my hands to collect, on the list, 1794, due to me the subscriber, with incident charges arising thereon, at the
sign-post in Westford society, in Ashford, on the 26th day of December next. John Warren, jun. Collector. Ashford, October 17, 1795.

682. WH Sat Oct 24, 1795: Ran away from the subscriber on the night following the 14th inst. an apprentice boy named Edward Cleveland, about 20 years old, thick sett, with an up look, and very apt to get drunk. Whoever will return said runaway to me the subscriber, shall have one cent reward, and no charges paid. All persons are forbid harbouring or trusting said runaway, at their peril. Davis Cleveland. Brooklyn, 14th Octo. 1795.

683. WH Sat Oct 24, 1795: To be sold, a fine stand for a Blacksmith, with a House, Barn, Blacksmith’s Shop and Coal House, with two acres of excellent Plowland and Orcharding, situated one mile west of Ashford (east society) meeting house; for further particulars enquire of the
subscriber, living nigh the premises. John Frink. Ashford, October 15, 1795.

684. WH Sat Oct 31, 1795: Augusta, Sept. 20. Was killed lately at his house in S. Carolina, Robert Thomas, Esq., one of the Senators of this
state in the last general Assembly; he was shot dead by some person unknown ­ but is generally supposed his death was occasioned by his
voting for the Yazon bill, and receiving upwards of four thousand dollars for that vote.

685. WH Sat Oct 31, 1795: Extract of a letter from an officer in the Western Army, to his friend in Massachusetts, dated Head-Quarters,
Grenville, August 7. “A peace is concluded with the Indians, and, I believe, th3 best that has ever been made. I think they will go away
better satisfied than they have at any former treaty. It was signed the 3d inst. It has been a pleasing scene to me. I have been a witness to
parents receiving their children, who have been absent for 15 or 16 years and had grown to an adult state, but could not speak one word of
English ­likewise some of the Indians who had been with our people, and totally lost their mother tongue. Husbands meeting their wives and wives their husbands on both sides. The other day a beautiful girl came in who was married to an Indian; her father came here in quest of her ­ she had been gone about 12 years, and was seven years old when she was taken ­ her father despairs of having her restored to him again ­ she appears quite afraid of him. One respectable old man from Kentucky, had two sons, whom he met there, the oldest could speak a little English, and remembered the time of his capture. The father took them both home; they stayed with him but a few days, then stole two of his best horses and left him. I believe white savages are harder to be civilized than Indians. Do you wish to know how I live? I will tell you; I have furnished, every day, as good a table as I had when you were acquainted with me in New-England. I have three cows, and the means of keeping them; the expense of purchase is here a mere trifle; not half so much as with you ­ I have plenty of poultry and as good a garden as can be seen
in your part of the country ­ have beef and mutton in, plenty; the latter the best I have ever seen before ­ we have also wild game of all
sorts, And at all times, deer, bear, turkey, partridge, &c. In short I had no idea of this country until I came here ­ it may be justly said to
be the finest in the world.

686. WH Sat Oct 31, 1795: Windham. Married, at Norwich, Mr. Dudley Hovey, of this town, to Miss Polly Moore.

687. WH Sat Oct 31, 1795: Windham. Died.
Miss Henrietta Ripley, daughter of Maj. John Ripley, aged 25.
At Lebanon, Mr. Francis Snow, aged 52.

688. WH Sat Oct 31, 1795: The Land Company in the County of Windham, are notified, that an adjourned meeting will be holden at the house of Dr. Adams, in Canterbury, on Monday the ninth day of November next, at ten o’clock A.M.

689. WH Sat Oct 31, 1795: Dan Rowe, Clothier, Informs the public that he has set up the Clothiers business in Brooklyn, where in addition to the usual business done by clothiers, he carries on blue dying, either in wool, yarn or cloth, of all shades, from sky-blue to navy-blue. Any
person wanting any work done in the above line, may depend upon having it done with dispatch, and in a workman-like manner, or no pay asked. This may certify, that the above Dan Rowe, served his apprenticeship with me, and is a workman of the clothiers trade, and is well instructed in the art of blue dying. Daniel Stearns. Colchester, Aug. 17, 1795.

690. WH Sat Oct 31, 1795: Strayed or stolen from the subscriber, on the night of the 22d inst. a sorrel Horse, five years old, fourteen hands
high, with a white streak in his face, a natural trotter, his fetter-locks have been galled with fetters, and he has a wart on the underside of his jaw, his mane is dock’d the near side. Whoever will take up said horse and thief, or give information so that the thief may be secured, and the owner may recover his horse, shall have Ten dollars reward, and for his horse only, Two dollars, and all necessary charges, paid by me, Asa Russell. Lebanon, October 23, 1795.