{"newspaper_name": "The Litchfield County post.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
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ica, who have driven all the King6irds from our country though exactly fit for that order of Knights which the French call CheUalier dInduStrie. I am on this account not dis pleased that the figure is not known as Bald Eagle, but looks more like Fur key.

 For in truth the Turkey is, in comparison. a much more respectable bird, and withaI a true original native of America. Eagles have been found in all countries, but the Fur pkey was peculiar to ours. He is besides, (tho' a little vain and silly 'tis true, but not the worse emblem for that, a bird of courage, ,and would not hesitate to attack grenadier of the British Guards, who should presume to invade his farm yard with red coat on."

 The following curious circumstance may amuse, and its authenticity may be re- lied upon A Bank of England note, val- ue 20l. the property of the captain of a South Wales trading vessel, now lying in the London Docks, was lost, and the capt. (Mr. Camplin,) took great pains to have it advertised before he sailed on his voy- age, but without success the vessel arri,, we'd at the place of destination, and the cargo was discharged, when To at the bottom of the vessel, under all the cargo, was found, in about 20 bits, the identical bank note, forming, together with num- Der of other small pieces ofpaper, a mouse's nest The tatters were carefully collected together, and fixed on piece of paper with gum water, and last Thursday the Capt. returned from his voyage, and has since presented the note to the Bank, and received sovereigns for it.