The Long-Island Star from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

From Pumt sfyrrt Capt. Page, of the ship Diomcde, left there on the 23 of It has been sttpnosed. from tha tiniver. The follulng or'iekMv appeared, aorte yean lince, in the -diirittl deptrtment of the V)NU ISLAND Sl AIti but hbeen very rener4lly eitnctcd Into other papen, inj credited to vnrioui iourcc, rrcrpt iht rtyhl. We now reclaim it, for iu proper origin.

Ed. Col. BllOOKLYX, wkovkidat, 28, 1819, TO HE SOU) AT PUBLIC VENDUE, a vug THIRD Tt'ESDAY IN NEXT TS coi-ar-Hotst i.i Qrr.FNs cofsTr, th a ronuHina TRACTS OF LAND, VtTH ALL 1HS ntfiLOisoi and iwntuvnJiKim TtirMoxt I Jen, on Mr next, between the kiv In Ilia a. I III iJAillHJII HUIII JSeilogto the height of 2000 the balloon will explode, and Cuill will descend to the lh Mrathuie. 1 he balloon i muue Jfiikw lnnald wSt.h er 23.009 cubic feet.

Mr. ti. r'nuesti the inhabitant of the neighbor-. trv. wherever it may descend, to lug couwy itttturnid agreeably la the direction to it, fur which liberal reword iiite.

ins stated in ome of the New. York settlement of hi ac m0C I- count'1" lud received a Urge 1. Fa 111 I II il 1 1 1 IJI I llld a meeting of the Ho ircl of mal Omrois- k.l.l in Iliira list week. lO aimer w. blithe member attended.

It 1 Imiive'l by the fcwrJ to continue the li. resent Ieci On I.f. Mrw'iU lll Q0t, tiinton icu wnvf vii of Buffalo. n.rrnnp A few day lince, a horse fn'tht atiu run ')' 7 J. abort" distance before they over run in aged the ewtiequcnwe was immediate death.

J. Wilson, of 160, that he ru niai.e an MfOi(lWJ Improvement manuftctuting Gentle- lie fur three riolhrs hul'k nqu! in beauty, and which reta.n tht.r rood appearance a lonS a those lcn dollar. Tll i aving of tome con-tequence in bard time." .1.. We have seen, says tne euinr oi uc Philadelphia Gazette, Redheffcr's newly constructed machine, by which he expects lh orincinle of Perpetual Mo tion. It composed almost enurtl of liigli'r palished bra ana cui g'as anu i is uliogethcr admirably beautiful and irgenious piece of Jlcchaniwo.

At pre-ent, wecanundeitake to ay nothing fur- ier of it. A mnd fiU-K Dr. Wm. Adm lately Xtil in the East Indie, leaving a fortune half a million sterling to a coujin, by the n-ne of Nater. who is said to be a rest- dtr.t of Vermont.

morntng Ut the 17th Inst, the' wife of Mr. Jacob Hawkixs. of Setauket, aped 56, p-t a period to her life li hanging henelf from a small sapling mr the house. Nothing had been disro-Tere i in her preif" ennduct to excite mspicions, nor can the motives which led io the f-tal catastrophe be cen conjee-turtd. She wa missing from the house ratter than ordinary, and was sup- pmed to have eCn dead about an houri hn bv the family.

She had cviously lid her graves clothes, tun to' the pins, out opt a bed in her sleeping. iwm, and canieu a cnair u.t Kirh ihts made of to reach the place; where the cord was fastened to the tree She had been a remarkably industrious and pulent woman, ana lor any if known, lived happily with her Mie was a member of the I'rtsoyierian her dtponwent was corres-j pwdent with the prctesuon wnitu made the manner ol her ceaui is iocic-fere extremely singular and unaccountable. Vre. On Thursday night between 1 1 May, lie rep nts that it was very dull times on the east and west tide of the river, At Ducnoa Ayre preparations wcro mikliigto celebrate the 25th of May, on which duy the Costitutiott was to bo proclaimed, and a new Director chosen by the people. Hut few hides were to be had, as thecommunic.aiion with the country was still cut ofT by Arties and his pnrtizans ft Wa not expected that a peace would be effected with them.

A person belovsr the middle stature observed, he conM bos it of tw.) negative ('idli(icjiioni, six. that he never woie a great coat, or ever lay hng in bed. Aseiu Hmdfap th enming wrlr, In thi to-mn UroMyn, 'iUth July, WJ. Sun. flour, im, 6G.

pr. bbl. 43 oz. for 1212 cts do. du, 31 12 6 Men do.

mixed with fine Indian 45 131-JcU do. du. 2." t-'J 1 4cw do. mixed with rye Cour, 56 Ul cts uo. du.

21 6 14cu. Uye Flour OH, bbl. bt 1 2 1-i cu do. do. Si) 1-2 614ct Persons findinj- their bread deficient in weight ormiiliiy, can have redress on an.

plying to th ovcrscers of the poor of said town. ml JiliOOKLYN coxsmruK mjidemv. MR. LAIDLAW rt-snectfully informs his triemia and thf public, that the KKMALK DKI'AltrMBXT of bCHOULwill be open onMOXDAT tlie9A ir the reception of YOU.sU LDIF.S, in winch will be taught the P.iijrliih ind French erammnti. callyi Writing.

Arithm-tic, ririigraphy, with the tuo of the 'Jluhva i the dilTcrent branches of pUin nj ornamental Needlework, Drawing, kc. In the ILB PBP ARTMBVT, the lame brstiche ire tsught 3 hpretofure, with thf add. tin of the Lt.tin und Creek Linguaf-es, Mr. L. having eng-aged buth a Mule and Female TVtchcr, he hopes to five general iutniuciwn to Ui who may wi.h to intrust tliir Cliihiren tu his care.

For fiirihcrpnicular apply at the Academy. irilierptri yn, July 27. lirooklvn Auction Sale. WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION, A HOUSE and IOT of G1101WD, uhcjoklyV, FRONTING FULTOM-STKEET AND JAMES-STREET, At a short distance from the Old Ferry, NOW OCCUPIED IJY JOHN WILSON. TIIE lot ii more thn 31 feet wide, and above 100 in length, There is a dwelling-house, buke-houne, sud itabl on the premises.

One thousand dollars of tb purchase money may remain on mortgagee. The property will be sold on the premises, on Thursday the 29Ui dy of July inst. at twelve cluck at noon. N. ROGERS SON.

Brooklyn, July 8 LIST of JLETTERS UEMAL11XG I. XJIB P0S1-0FFICE FLA'I'Utsa, OF On the 1st day of July, 1819. WiU'sTi dennet Jolirt M'Lsney Garret J-Cojine Thomm Lenington Ilev. J. lieattie James Swift Silvtster Bishop JOHN LEFFCRTS, Postmaster.

Flatbnah, July 1. 1H19- BY order of the honorable John Garretson, first judge of the court of common pleas, held in and fur the county of Richmond, notice is hereby given for the creditors of 'John Varetj, an Insolvent Debtor, to appear before the said i judge, at his dwelling hou3e, in the town of Southfield, in said county, on the ninth day of October next, st 12 o'clock in the lorenooii of that day, to ihow cause, if any they have, why an assignment of the said Insolvent a estate should not be made for the benefit of all his Creditors, and that the person of the said InsoL vent msv be for ever thereafter exempted from all arrest or irw uy iwu any debt or debts due at the time of making 'nmment. or contracted for btfoie that itimiirh nsvable afterwards, and also, if in prison, from his imprisonment, Cagreeably to an Act of the Legislature cf the State of New. Yoik, entitled, "An Act ta aoousn unpriaun-ment for debt in certain caes." D4ed the 21st day of July, 1819. July '28.

State of New-York. INCUANCEBY. George Cooper versus Amos Comiy nd another. BY virtue of an or-Jer of this honorable court, entered in this cause, bearir date the 14th dy of June last, will be sow at me iontme. Cotree-House, in the city of New-York, under the direction of the subscriber, on the ninth day of ninth month (September) next, at twelve o'clock at noon, all those Four Lets of Ground, aituate and lying in the town of Brooklyn, the coimtv of Kiiies being part of the estate of John Jackson, described in a certain map or chart made by Charles hos.

surveyor, in uie year eighteen hundred and tour, now on hie in tne i a a tnllmarai Clerk'a oltice in ttie coumj ui All those Two Lots ot orouna, aa water wis, bonded northerly in front by tin east river and running into the same, to the tun extent oi me limits of the grant of the corporation of the city of New York, a "a extent of any 1... aolrl tklV. other grant that may vu. ju ration, southerly in the rear by Water-atveet, westerly on the one side By lots late ot und easterly by ground of John Jackson, containing breadth, tront and rear, fit'tO ffFt. Also, those Two other Lots of Ground, in the rti.n...

hnv rtescribed. and on the onno- rear ui 7 Jt site of Water-street bounded northerly in front Water-street, aoutberly in the rear by John. street, running from street to street! westerly on the one side by lana ssue oi Aiexanaer menu ramerlv on the other ide by lots of John Jack on. containing in leneth on each side, one hundred feet, and in breadth, front and rear, fifty feet, with all and singular, the heredita ments and appurtenances mereumo oeiwsii'li or in any wise appertaining. -Dated New-York.

7tU mnnth, (July) 16, 1819. BCNJAMIN Ckililv. 6w sal coiiiluiiU of HjiJ limes, rnl the ac tual lunurmg cf many, to which no one can shut hi eyes, th.it there would be an- enure suspension of imnrovements, ef every inmp'inn, in the City of Waih wgion, i-ir the prcsttit year. Out It Is I fjet, which h.i surniiscd us. vet is never thtlessi fj-r, thit there are upwards of sia.y ltoucs, moitly small ones indeed.

go.ng up witmtt the ctly, besides uddiuons, out iiuuj, i.e. jat, Inhl, fl'ifdfo, Jufy 13 The Coiiucil holden with the Six Nations of Indians, by the Hon. M.irri Miller, on tlf of the United Stated, terminated on Friday last Tha result is as sve feared und predicted lrttf Iniliii'ts refuse, at prcscut, to cede (my part of their rcscrvuibns tu the United Fim a Linden 26. A beautiful specimen of tha art of cutlery wti( manufactured by Josnph Rogers und Sons, Sheffield, in January bit It is un elttgditt knife in miniature, containing 'io iiiiirunients, moving on 1 1 springs und joints, of the most cx'piihite wotkinan-ship; it employed tho workman 28 days of close application to complete it dues not exceed five-eighthi of an inch in length, and weighs only one quinei- of an ounce, The fallowing is a lint of the oni clc coritair.cd in the above' knife One Slick knife blade, one pruning blade, three penknife blades, one nail knife blade, one silver fruit kt.tlc one siUcr tooth pick, one bow saw, one double tooth suw, leather punch, one button book, one ptiir of scissors, one gjn picker, 4ne pair of tweezers, fiur fleams of different sizes, one nail file, one chisscl, one corkscrew, one render, one timber screw, one gitnb let, bodkin, one hrjd aid, one horse hook, oue gun sctcw, and one augur. 7 ROM THE ALBAKT AHGfS.

The viewing. committee, on Wednesd.ty, from their tour, to stew the farms and ciops offered for premium. They examined II fcirms, 13 crops of summer wheat, 6 of hurley, 6 of oats, flax, and 7 of peas- They represent the cropj, throughout the county, a wearing the most prosperous appearance, und as promising a rich increase. The brig PcdW, capt. Vermilye, arrived here last night from Havre, via.

Plymouth, (ICng was boarded July 9, lat. 34, 20, long. 84 by an armed schooner, an armed ship in company, under French colors, mounting 13 guns, full of blacks and mulaitocs, who boarded in their boats, armed with long knives, srords, pistols. who drove all hands into the forecastle, with the captain. The pirate then commenced an indiscriminate plunder of every thinr; worth taking, clothing and took away a great part of the Cargo beot the officers, crew, Col.

Arnnn; the projects furnished in the last number of the American Partner, an agricultural woik, published at Baltimore, ore two ofjreat novelty, aid no tioubt of equal utility one is a long essay shew the uncommon advantage that would result in procuring a breed of the Bactrian Camels from Ctntral Asia, for varijus uses, but particularly fur transporting the mail, on distant and mountainous routes which the writer avers could be performed, at the extraordinary rate of 160 miles in 24 hours and go across to the Pacific Ocean and back, in 60 days from Washington. The other is a recommendation to planters, to commence the cultivation of poppies, for the manufacture of opium, which is said to be perfectly practicable, and might form a most lucrative source of wealth, to those who would engage in it. Host. rat. The steam boat'arcrme, of Hartford, on Friday last, made a trip to Middlctown.

The machinery of this boat is the paten-ted revolving engine the first that has been nude on a lrge scale. It works admirably, with a steady equable motion without any jai ring effect, with as little noise a3 is possible in a machine of this magnitude. 1 A letter from Pittsburgh, (Penn.) states that most of the country banks have stopped paying specie, and that they have nothing for change in Pittsburgh but city tickets, worn out years since. The French Minister, Hyde Dt Mu-ville, arrived in New -York' on Saturday from Washington, on his way "to Trance. At a numerouB and reiectable meeting oj the Dogs of the village of Brooklyn held by moon-light, at Acgroutey, near James-ttreet, TOWZER, Chairman, WHIFFET Secretary, Resolved.

That Jtt thanks aejspecially due to theTru5ffs ot uraviuage, tor their able exjJU hhly published wheretffyiP ffectually fire- seryfci. fetsrW. That wVft'iH give a cordial war affectionate reception to our bretnern and who have fled to tms asylum from that land of persecution ana oppres. sion, the city of New-Yotk, They're patriots all, for be it understood, Tln-v trft the eitv for iht public rood. Heiolvcdy That we will give a Concert every night, at the two ferries, for the benefit ol the lnnauiiams.

TOWZER, Chirrmo. Wtumr, Secretary. 'NEWSPAPERS. The charms of newspaper reading to the intelligent Farmer, who value the of himself and hi family, constitute the i tl'bh of the week end furnish abundance for profitable reflection anJ convention If he is a patriot ho can nut be iiidfiuiblo to the welfare of his country. If he is a he fetl a cancern for his fellow men, how ever dkntit.

If he isa father he lose iw opportunity to instruct his children; and cannot but view "the past tiding of the times" a a most essential part of their education. Though distant from the metropolis though secluded from society, he can know all that is necessary to be knoun of the pomp and bustle of city life lly a chne attention to the diversified col-imuibf city newspapers, we are enabled to catch the manners living as they riao." In one column may be seen the tnnrcl) ol armies, ami fate of nations and in ano ther the humble advertisement of the hu m- blest disltr. may find amusement, insiiuction, or inteifst, fiom the hoary sapc to the limping school boy. Every subscriber to a newspaper should carffuily piescrve them in regular files for the benefit of his posterity. After the lapse of forty or fifty years to loo'av over these, and examine the important occurrences of former days will give a clearer tiew than can be found any hii'ory.

The acrount of our revolutionary war can obtained in this way and no doubt the rijtng generation will in future times anxiously look to newspapers for all the mnitti.tn of the Ute war which has cotiferred such high horiots on ur countrymen It is erroneous to snppnse that newspa pers are less during peace, tl an in rimes war. It tine llivsc who wish for rrri'aU of bloody scenes, and ruined towns, will find less to grstify that barbs, tous appetite; but all who wish for improve ment, or delight in sentiment, mill find an inrreased value liom the atten tion p-iid to science, orts, sericulture, history, biography, morality, religion, humor, uoeirv, Jcc. The man who can't fad time'' to read onencwspiper during the week, must be truly a slave to ignorance or poverty. The truth is, howeer, this is an excuse for iiu'olence and parsimony and thus whole families aredep'itcd of information on those points which afford one half the conversation of society. They are content to bono ideas from their more intelligent or more cunning neighbor thus in the language of the poet, to vegetate and die." It is hoped, howeser, tht sucti re fw.

Our political welfare ao essentially de-rends on a nneral diffusion of intelli gence, tnd we have so many examples in the old world of an ignorant people being the slaves of superstition and tyranny, that our young republic shouid lose no opportunity to establish itself on the only permanent foundation. BriJgrfiort, Con. July 21. Drown ed, in this Harbour, on Saturday last, Mr. Smith, aKed 59, lony a resilient of this iorough.

Mr. Smith, together with a Mf Lak who from lhe t0lllUry Bn iauM and Wugg. und in ggoner of procured a boat in the in the Hi in the morning in the Harbour 8ai'lRg for some time near the bead harbuur, they proceeded towards its mouth) 8Il(1 tM wSnd down 2 or 3 miles. Smt.h raise a oner they must breeze." Waggoner accord- commenced rowing, while a. abt at the helm.

Hawng proceeded some distance, Mr. S. offered to relieve vvn-nnrr. and was stennnie along the purpose, when his feet slip- in attempting nis rescue mcj the boat, and they were all thrown into the water. Lake and Waggoner how-ever, clung to the si le of the boat, and Mr.

Smith was supported some tuna in the water by W. but he finding it impossible to save both, was at length Compelled by his own desperate situation, to resign Mr. Smith to his untortunate destiny. Mr. S.

tho' formerly a good swimmer, was un-ble from his age, infirmity and weakness to make any eilort for his own preservation and sunk beneath the billows never to rise again, (, of his mortal existence inciTOil WJs extinguished. Lake and Waggoner, after hanging on the boat 3 or 4 hours, were at length picked up ny a uoai nm.i llousawnuck river. On Sunday a num ber of our citzens went out in seartn ot Mr S. who was at lengtn ioudu mmcu hiirc on Well's Tongue-It was on Monday, followed to the place of inter-ment by a very large concourse of citizens upon whom we sincerely hope Mr. Smith's sudden removal nuy have a salutary effect.

i tu rcrnt renort of Gen. Mina being in Mexico originated in Alexandria, mosana and a New-Oriesns papers that it was fabricated to aid the Adventurers, who are about views wi to make a descent on 1 cxas. No lact could be more cK ai ly established than the death ofGen.Mitia. pill? firtt tract of land, lying at a place J. calkd Maisaoatir, In the township of Oystrrbay, bounded as follows! on the south by the Iltthpage louth roal, on I ha west by Fulcur Doryee's and John Mills', the said John Mills owneth'ene acre where Ii is house now stands, on the north by the highway that hads from Dtthpage to Setauktt, on the east ly the centre of the hollow, containing 49 acres the above propi-rty mortgaged by.4moi Powell.

lit second tract or land, lying in me rowri. ship of Hempstead, and bounded as follow fi ut-jjiuiiing on wiu souin-west luinri njr mie great pond, running 83 rods by Newbridge path to the con tr, then running rJ3 rods on the road that leadi from the t-ast mtadow to Jack-sous mills to a corner stake, tlan running an easterly course forty rods to a certain tke by little nwk road, then northerly one hun' dred and sixteen rods to a certain stake cr stone, then westerly to the place of Ughilng, containing 3J acres the above property mortgaged by Thomas FmiUe. the third tract of land, lying in the township of Flushing, and boundeJ as follows; beginning at thtf north-east corner thereof, and running a westerly toune oa a road lead, me from Flushing to Newtown to a swamp called Doughty '( swamp, then southerly along saij road into tne swamp as ur as Lawrence Willet's title goes, then easterly through said swamp to the road leading from Flushing to Jamaica, then northerly on said road to the place of beginning, containing fit acres jtbii property mortgaged by Lawrence Wilht. The fouilh tract contains three pneet cr parcels of laud, lying in the town of Oyster-lay, the first piece is bounded as fallows it being where the dwelling-house now stands, beginning at the north-eajt corner thereof, adjoining the highway that leaJn from Jericho to Westbury, from thence running south two degrees, east twenty rods, then south forty-two and a quarter, east four rods and iglitren. links to the road, then south fifteen degrees, west thirty-three rods and twenty links to Jacob Spraggs land, then north eighty-fcur, west fourteen rods, then north one and a quarter, east forty-five rods and twenty-tvvo links by Jacob Spraggs land, then north sixty-tight degrees, eait nineteen rods twenty-four links to the place at beginning, containing six acres.

Also, one other niece I vine on the east side of the road, leading from Jericho to Hempstead, bounded on the west by said road, on the south bv William and Hobert Willet's land, on the east by Daniel Titus's land, and on the north by a pathway between Daniel Lattin's land and this lot. conuinine four acres. Also, one other piece lying near Cantiage-rim, bounded on the east by onathan Titus' land, oa the south and west by common land, and on the north ty land formerly belonging to josepn Willed of Westbury, containing 10 acres! this property mortgaged by William W.ekj. The fifth tract, lying in tin town oi uys- terbay, on West-neck bounded on the west by the west bounds ot sata nccK, on tne soutn bv SteDhen Huff's land, on the east by the east bounds of said neck adjoining Davitf Floyd Jones' land, on the north by lot No. 1 in the division of said neck, containing one hundred acres of land, more or less this pro perty mortgaged by Alexander At'Oregor.

1 lie sixtn tract, lying in me town oi iuiii ine. bounded as loiiows opginnmg ar, ine south-east comer of Charles Cornell's wood land, and bounded on the north by Benjamin Rowland's woodland, on the east and south by William Arison's land, to a drain then by land of Lawrence Willet and Chailes Cornell, to the place of beginning, containing 40 acres. more ot less the above property mortgaged by Lawrence Willet. a The seventh tract, lying in tne town oi Hempstead, being where the dwelling-house of Simeon GildersJieve now stands, on the north side of the road that leads from Richard to Hempstead, bounded southerly by Said road, east by land of John Gildersleve, north by laud ol ttepnen i'oweii, ana west oy land of Richard Fowler and John Cummihs, containing 2fl acres this property mortgaged by Simeon (lilderslieve. The eighth tract, lying in the town of Hempstead, adjoining the road that leads from Hempstead to Bethpage, the fiist piece is on the west side of the road that leads, from Westbury to Newbridge south, and is bounded eastwardly by said northerly by land of Henry Robbins, westerly by land of Benjamin Spraggs, and southerly by the road leading from Hempstead to Bethpage, containing 24 acres.

The other piece, lying on the east side of the road that leads from Westbury to Newbridge south, and is bounded on the west by said road, on the north by Richard Smith's lana, on ine easi oy neinc. and on the south by the road leading from Hempstead to Sethpage, containing rrve acres, more or less: this property mortgaged by Simeon Gllderslieve. above Drooertv to be sold by virtue of mortgages given by the respective owners, to the New Loan Office of Queens County. jThe Vendue to begin at one o'clock in the afternoon, and sold by JOHN W. SEAMEN MwLoan NICHOLAS WYCKOFF Officers.

Queens County, July 24, 1819. BY order of William Furman, esq first judge of the court of common pkas for King's county, notice is heieby given for the creditors of Cyrus Hill as well in his individual capacity, as one of the firm of Bill King of the city of New-York, merchants, an Insolvent Debtor, appear before the said judge, at his house in Brooklyn, on the ninth day of October next at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day, to show cause, if aay they have, why an assignment of the said insolvent's estate should not be made, for the benefit of all his creditors, and that the person of the aaid insolvent may be forever, thereafter exempted from all arrest or imprisonment for or by reason of any debt or debts due at the time of making such assignment, or con- 1.. .1 1. iracv iv, v. a.aa.

afterwards, and also, if in prison, from his imprisonment, agreeably to an act of the legislature of the state of New-York, entitled, an act to abolish imprisonment for certain Datedlbe of July, 1319. 10. aid 18 o'clock, a fire broke out u'cjI)f(t, Dd he fell whh his head and shoul three story weed house, No. 116 irfeis in the water, his logs resting on the krt, occupied by Mr. Murtagh Byrne, es of the boat.

The other two grocery und oil st-re the building roen immediately hastened to his aid but most the contents were flames communicated tu the 'back part of the roof of the brick stare adjoining, on the corner of Pearl-st. occupied by Messrs. Cu.ti Lamb, the upper lolts cf which were filled with valuable packages of French goods, nd a large pwuon of them were injured by the water from the engines, but no great damage was done to the building. We are glad to sute that Messrs Curtis Sc Lamb are fully insured. Great praise is due to the firemen for their promptitude and excellent rnanagement in preventing an extension or (be coiiiLgration.

MARRIED, To Boston, 15sh inst. by the Rev. Dr. B-ddwin, Mr. JZJaard Ihnry Jenkint, to Miss Auncy Bruvn.

Tho 20C0lli couple married by Dr. B. in less than 29 years. DIED, In Ncw-York, after a lingering illness, Jamtt Tracv, Commissary the oimy of the United State. r.gcd 28 years.

Snddtnly, poughkcepsic, N. on the 15th inst a person culling himself Dr. Smith said he was from Smithtown, Long-IsLod a large fleshy man, appeared to be lt wt.cn CO and 70 years of uge He was takeo cut of and decently interred by tiie town. At SoothoW, I. on Thursday, 22d ir.st.

in a fu cf epop'exy, Capt. Thowa 9i'tbb aged 67.