«' .
r".'.I(‘. -a—q,v!'1..
‘ filed and1l>joys,,ar_'e_tlius, in early life, initiated in-
‘ rnoM,_'rnr.j1§a:.a‘NxL1N .ysgtj::,!f.'rT.u.‘
.. , IMPROMTU, , . ‘ .. ,:
On reading the account of the ups:-zcrriplv ofithe
bill recently introduced _ V L »_
.- egates of Maryland. 1.0 81%‘-1‘ the? *(:3¢>.,1,1_“§..1;1.-‘,\.1.l1_‘>*1_:
. so .a_s;to rp1a_c.e;~ thTe;,.Jew's‘ rob» an: .,szqv.§;1.-‘fo9t}-is
with. the Qh1'is_t,ian,s,,,-es‘ _l‘.ggfl!_‘Cl,S 7P‘0l,1UCal
Wvhat ! * still reject ‘thelfated race
Thus long denied repose‘—‘-_-" _
I‘What--QmadlyIstrivingrto elfucc _
' "Fhe'1t'I'G11'rs tha‘t’h_ca.VeD b6St0“'5. if
. ‘Say,.flo.ws not} in eaCl‘t‘,7_é*1visl; vein,
. ,Unchecked--without.control, .
A tide as pure2—a‘s‘ft‘qe f_lf0_m 5l9“7""
I‘ As warms th'e'Christian’s;s_oul l _
‘ Donut ye y.ét*tl_ie‘timca*disccrn{ I,
‘That these shallcease toroam--' .
That St_xu.or1,‘pletlged for their retut‘fl:= -
Will-bring his ran'sot’ned 5153.16 3 -
But error quick, to darkness hurl’d 3
_ No more with hate pursue-—.
For He, who died to savea world,
' IMMA3_N:U_E,I’.--'-was show i
,M,1scellany. I
caom finite nlt'rjio.1;ut‘r,. Apvocrvrn.
, DOMESTICECUNOM13.— I ' " . .‘
Taking a walk.__a__,fcw evenings ago, I passed
by acellar in (:h'at"l'iatn-street, which was lit up,
and from which a steam, refreshing‘ and savoury,
issued. Itwas a cook shop; and as I accustom
myself to enter. freely, in every place where I
may F catch -the -manners, living as they rise,’ I
-dived -into‘ it, and seatecl-inyself to -observe the
proccetlings of custom'cr»s"and hungry visitants.
There were several tables in little boxes, cover-
Iedwith cloths not very clean’, and having»brohe_n
-castors, filled with-.thi‘ck vinegar and dirty mus-
tard, togethe-r with knives and forks not ve.ry
«-tempting in their appearance. Many persons en-=
tered while I was there, and called for fried oys-
ters, some had them stewed, and some eat them
raw ; anrl.I observed, that with a glass of some-
thing to drink, tbc aggregate of the cost was
three shillings _each. There is no doubt but that
these persons had already ate a hearty dinner,
‘and the cravings of hunger could not have been
so great as to have the expense of three shillings,
‘for an additional meal before bed time. ‘ The
‘French rise early, they take a cupyof coffee, and
attend totheir business; at twelve o’clocl: they
eat something cold for breakfast, and a good
dinnger at four or five o'clock which concludes the
mczgls for the day; a crust of bread and a glass
o‘f"light wine, are soinetimcs added before go-
ingfi bed. The consequence of thisregimen
‘is he‘_alth, activity, clearncss of intelect, and elas-
'tie_spirits. It is not necessary to eat -more than
'1._l?_’9‘, mf=,als_s__ a day; and it essentially preserves
-“‘_ti6i,’=Y,ltl1-,‘iif tiié_1a_st meal is taken several hours be-
.*foi§e§'bed time; Nothing, I conceive, wears out
Ifthéffiystem sojrapidly, as the organs of digestion
'*beir'fg"i'u" ‘operation while the other faculties are
_ guispéndedvrby sleep. VVe censure men for sac.-
jiiificing their health, time and fortune to the bot-
bnt the‘ inordinate appetite, the gormandi-
-._zing-‘disposition, as the epicurians say, are equal-
;iy as baneful and demoralizing. Vi/hat, to a man
\-;'of.mind and delicacy, can be more repugnant
A and obnoxious than hearing an account of a feast
from a -blown up glutton, whose daily otison is
I Vofi‘e_’re‘cl up to the table, and who can give a cata-
logue of savoury sauces, and delicate morceaus
J._'wit”h' more correctness than he can ‘name a list
of living‘ authors, of artists, men of science and
men of public worth. But, to return to the cel-
lar._ ‘While I was leaning on the table‘, and re-
.garding the countenance of each person‘ who en-
~t_cred,;, while I marked the ‘hurried gait-—the
-loud voice of authority—the real or artificial ap-
p'el.it.e's of customers-I marked two young men
or boys, for they appeared to be about sixteen
years" each. They were dressed in the extreme
of "the" fa‘shio(p—-blue coats of superfine cloth,
buttoned tight over, apair of (I am ashamed to
_ name them) corsctts, so that not a wrinkle was
Nseen, but they appeared to be squezcd to a pro-
._portion which prevented the free ‘circulation of
‘;._l:»_reatl_1 and blood. Wide pantaloons, short boots,
lg-old seals and chains, cravat round their throats,
’ tight _to suffocation.
I regarded them with pity
and régret--pity at their useless, forlorn and
neglected situation, and regret at the delusion of
their parents and guardians. In short they gave
the greater cause to lament the «folly and»extrav-
agance of the times, the unthinking and danger-
ous partialities of friends. These boystseated
‘themselves at a table, and lit a segar each, and
loudly rapped with their rattans and vociferated
for the waiter-—who at length appearing, they
_ ordered .a glass of brandy a7za'-' -water each, ‘will:
lit.'[c -water in it .’ .’ ‘and a dozen oysters. VVhile
thcysmoked and drank, their conversation was
loose and ivulgdr, and not unmixed with oaths.’--4
VVhat a scene for a moral community l and
what an example for 3. using generation I ‘Who’
is to blame--boys who know nothing of the
world, whose pr'rn’ciples are not’ fixed, whose‘
knowledge is circumscribed ; or parents and
gttardians who are supposed to be prudent and
discreet 3 i ’
Thirty years ago a boy never con'sidere'd him-
self at liberty, either to dress in the fashions, to
gxpend money, or participate in amusement: un-
til he was of age. In those times the value of
money was known, for boys were permitted to
have but a trifle ; they were compelled to attend
to their studies, to pursue their mechanical busi-
ness-—they were justly considered as bound to
parents or masters until they were 21. "Now,
unfortunately, they are scarce releasedfrom the
nursery, before they assume the airs anddressyof
men, plunge into the extravagance of the times,
and have bank. notes given to _them, as if they
' were blank paper of no value ; and before they
can earn a s.’zilling by honest ivzdustfy, they expend
hundreds 1 T12: consequence is,that many young.
into tn’: H-ou§d3$f13.€l'°:'
.' :to'_the,e‘x_travaga'uce, the follies,.thg danger, and
.:des.m1<=tion 0f.WONG.-iilid‘-.di‘ssi'patioh—-a‘nd they
fall:victims to it-in "early life.-,exha*u'stl'their.means,
{destr_o_y’,.thei; constitution,» del_'eat,.lhe hopes of
{-par_ents, and .essentially__i‘i'njt§re.‘the pros-
.-pccts.ol' society.. Let any. personrgisit the third
‘tier. of boxes in our 'l’h.eatre,and:‘arnong that
1 ~;cla'ss of beings inseparablefrom populous cities,
and they will see a vast numbcrqof-these fashion-
_ able boys, figuring with fine clotliels and money
in ,th_eir pockets, intthe lobbies with these per-
'sons, and imbibing all the viciousgpropensities,
manners‘. and ‘languagefiinseparalilg from such
C0ml‘C.C.t.l_0lI-_ Dcprive them of means to make‘
this sboiv, tovobtain entrance into coffee houses
..and theatres, confine-them to their studies, and
to their daily labor, watch them with ‘_vig_ilance,,
and the evil.ceascs.- ’ ‘ , .Ho.w.uin.;
. rrtou rrmr. R1-JGISTER.
To the Laboring Class of (.'om2_nu7zity. _
Inpursuancc. of the plan proposed in my first
. nutdmr, I now proceed to point out some of the
traits, which characterize t, e second and third
class of Idlers‘. g V p _
And here it may be proper to rentatlt, that the
second and third classesrare not to-be‘ consider-._
ed idlers, so-much from inclination, from Izab-
it ;_ for it is easier to contract a dozen l1z£b'itS‘than
‘ t‘o- cr'tt,cl,ic§t'i*:”*one,--s-_'l‘_hu,s,‘.—_sv‘e say-and‘vdo «a thou-
" sand foolish,‘ -if not-"vicious things,‘i}t:1fjc!y-be-cause
‘it islcustomary or fasl'1i’onabl"e. Among the sec-
ond ‘classof idlers are those who possess charac-
ter“ and talents, as they ‘enter ‘upon the stage of.
life, which if properly estimated and; directed,
would render them blessings to themsclvos,.and
useful memberuof society- - .
VVe see them’ .commepcel.business with bright
prospects ; their way ‘ti§i,prospe1‘ity appears plain
and easy—if mechatrltts,-tliie«y "are pronounced
good workmen, whilst every day adds to the
number of their customers." " 'l‘._h_cir business is
good, and a lrandsornesaving at the: year's end
ought to stimulate them to new exertions.» _Their
prudent and discreet ‘neighbors, who _.consider
friendship something more than a» name, have
-watched them thus far, but have not yet seen
sufficient proofs of ‘stability; and- viewing men
much as sailors do a-new ship, they want to see
her perform more than one voyage bt‘-{PIC they
pronounce her a safe boat. The friendship of
good men is too valuable to be trifled with, or
misplaced; they therefore stand aloof, very.—prop-
erly waiting to see what may be the end of those
new beginners of whom we are speaking. As
man loves to associate with man, instead of Walt-
ing till by their indust-r'y.and prudence they are
‘enabled to rise up to thelevel with the wise and
good,flthey stoafz to." m‘-eetuthose beneath them,
the miserable victims ‘ofidlericssy vice 3nIi~-im-
morality, who not having yet descended to the
lowest grade of human character, - have the» ad-
dircss,-under a pretty fair outside, to diguise a foul
and corrupt heart. '
Here commences the ruin of the ulfhmd
class. Having been for a short time industri-
ous and saving, they have some little change a-
bout them ; and as long» as that lasts, -they €t‘e~
lzarrasscd with the first rank among their new
companions. Remember fellow laborers, that
this is the ‘most important period in a man's
whole life. At this point let every young man
pause, ere he takes a step which few, very firu,
have ever been able to retrieve. Now he must
spend two or three half-days every week, to take
a private walk with them who ‘hefoolishly thinks
his friends. I say jzrz‘-vote walk, because his
companions shun the very a/I/zcarzmce of good
men ; thus they ‘ slink away’ to some tegz-/2z'n
a1ley—--‘roll a few games rne1‘ely'fo1' ‘diversion ,-
but as the exercise becomes fatiguing. it‘.-is a-
greed to play for some ‘ stimulus.’ Thus the
‘ ice’ is imperceptibly ‘ broken,’ and those whole-
some barriers, which the piety of parents had
reared for the defence and ‘protection of their
offspring, are sappcd to" the foundation. If our
hero is successful, he is ambitions of being sty-
led a ‘ Dan’ "at the game; if unlucky, he swears
to submit, and returns next day determinetho
beat those who have beaten him. ‘A dis-inclina'-
tion to work on the day following, owing partly
to his moderate exercise at the ten-pin alley, and
partly to a violent liead-achc,thc effect of ‘ stim-
ulus,’ induces him to take a turn to see his cum-
rades, when a sail or carriage-ride is talked of,
to put them in humor for work. -‘With ‘such
materials -.it is no hard matter to make ‘up. a
party at.on_ce', and as genteel people usually-have
some refreshment on such occasions, a'sup’per is
called for -;’ but as it is dull music to sit ungoccupia
ed whilst that is preparing, they try‘ a hand at
cards merely for sjzorz, or-to use a more fashion-
able expression, ‘ to pass away the time,’ ' But
the cheerful glass passes merily around, their‘
minds become wonderfully enlarged, and new ,a
dollar is but a tribe.’ ’~..At first the unfortunate
man is struck with horror at their obscene and
blasphemous language; but the fumes of the
glass, and a little experience, prepares his once
tender mind for the revelry,-debauchery, ormadg
nose of the midnight hour. To\vai‘ds-.moi'ni'ng
he returns to his family and bed, buthis sleep is
disturbed by the chidiugs of an accu'sing[con-
science, and the half smothered sighs of a wife
who already reads her fate in characters not to
be mistaken. The unhappy man ‘ resolves and
‘re-resolves’ to break thechain, but alas I a. mas-
sy bar is every link. It may be objected that
this has no connexion with nor springs from
idleness. Had he loved ‘his business better,
and been contented with liis prolits—-if labor had
been to him a pleasing employment-—if like his
ily his study‘ and delight, this‘ evil would-~~never
have come upon, him. Therefore I contend that
a want of a disposition to-labor, which iethe root
of idleness, was the cause of these misfortunes
which have reduced him to the level of the tbiraf
class, and as such I will now consider him._
' Having broken over -those wholcso'm_e restraints-
which binds the good man to duty, ‘h‘e«negle,cts
"is simple and compact, l lying on a frame or car-
' and confer-a favor on the subscriber, and a
neighbors he had made the happinessof his _fam- -
.9
.4 ' . 4‘ - .
rude. and saucy,’ rightly judging that their mas-
tor can never have a faceto punish conduct in
them which. he daily,practis_,e,s himself. Thus
his authority is despised and lost,_- and with it sub-
ordination, for boys are far more ,apt.t_o l_e-arn‘ bad
habits than good ones, \vhich_i§,'i' chaps chiefly
owing to their want of. ~conside§,‘ lithe, efi'ec_ts
which spring from causes \vhich;§.'inf,:;§3fiemselt'es
considered-are quite unimportant.,““‘Having but -
little work done, his customers, are disappointed
-—._tbey complain and inquire ingveain for the,;nas-
ter, and the. boy “makes but_ai'n_avfl:ward_e's,tcuse' -
for him, not knowing where. he-is or what he is
d0'Ing- How wretched is ’that_m§n’s situation,
‘and how certain his fate,_who is ashamed to let
his family andworkmen knowwhere he is, or‘
how he is spending his time. »His creditors,
who with eagle-eye are ever. onthe watch, begin,
to.:take the alar-m—*..send gltejru clerk with their
bill": and if perchance they find: him, receive this
mighty satisfaction, 3 I311 pay.it‘to-m_orrow’-re-his
promise is not fulfilled—-the',I,;I,wy,er»g,éts the
-debt to collect, and here the mystery is unravel-
lcd! Cease to be surprised -.th_,at_ Lawyers _build
elegant houses, dress-like nabobs, and live in «-
‘ princely style!-for idleness is the‘ wonder work-
ing cause.’ His wife, if a good woman,-gricves
and pines away, and offers many a silent prayer
for his amendment ; if however she is muchlike
‘himself, or in other words, if they ‘ happen to be
well spanned,’ their house is the seat of discord,
confusion, and ‘ every evil word and work.’-
Thus with hasty steps he glides down the broad
‘road-to‘ ruin. He is seen but to be shunned...
thought of but with regret—-ac mortification to
his friends, and a grief to his connexions.
-' ' : LABORER.
» ’ GAMBLING. . ' V _
Gambling was invented bythc Lydians, when
under the pressure of a great famine. To di-
vert themselves from dwelling on their strfl'e_tj,
ings, they contrived dice, balls, tables, bcc. It
added that to bear their calamity_the better, they
used to play a whole day, without intermission,
that they might not feel the effects of the want
of food. O
for hunger -is now a very common cause of that
‘evil. .- ' . » " y
The Greenlanders ‘have a way of deciding
quarrels, which we should like to see adopted by
our bravoes, who suppose themselves‘ compelled
by the law of honor to shoot at one another. It
would save their lives, and give an opportunity
of showing their parts. '
A Grecnlander, when he is offended, challen-
ges his opponent to meet him such a day, in such
a place, where he intends to sing against
him; if the other fails to answer, he loses his
reputation. The two adversaries being met, and
the people gathered round them, the agressor ri-
ses, and approaching his enemy with his drum in
his hand, begins to sing. » The latter also rises '
at the same time, listens attentively till the other
has finished‘; then in a‘ song answers his raillery,
and ridicules him as m_ucl1_as possible. When
he has done, the other-replies ; and thus a polit-
ical altercation is continued, tillonc of them be-
ing exhausted quits the field, and the other is de-
clared conqueror.—Salem Registei‘. .
I'r(z'cemz,....—‘A new mode of travelling, combi-
ning the advantages of carriage, horse and foot.
It has a saddle as a horse, it has wheels as a car-
riage, yet the driver derives his progress fr_om
his own feet. It exhibits the principle of skating
on ‘land. ' . . .
This curious, useful and simple machine, was
invented in Germany by Trace. J. Stewart
claims the merit of constructing and introducing
them here, with improvements, which he has
patented, and is ready to execute them to order.
These’ horses’ are cheap, they are safe, and do not
fall without the rider’_s'consent. .
, In that part of Germany where they are 1l‘Il.l'0-
duced, they are not_ only possessed by numbers,
but hired out as horses are. p _ _
One of these machines has been introduced
into this country, and is advertised at Baltimore.
.. . ‘ ' Galaxy.
From the Baltimore Patriot, Feb. 22. .
New invented Gun.--The following article
may not be unacceptable as being something new.
I was very much gratified in viewing a new in-
uemed_ Gufyby one of my fellow-townsmen. It
riage in a hor_izontal- position, and can by means
of a pivot, be brought to hear at any point with
great etlicacy. It can ‘be fired .12,’ times In a
minute, which discharges eleven balls at each
fireiwitltgreat force--that is, _132 bal_ls1n,.one
minute. I have seen it fired at the distance 600
feet at a target, said to be 15 feet long and 5 feet
high, and the result was that there was not a
space of the size of a man's body, but what had ~
received from one to three balls. Indeed It put
me in mind‘ of doing business by the gross or
wholesale, I al.so.i_nterc'hanged ideas with sere-
ral highly respectable naval and military officers,
all of whom seemed pleased, and spoke very
highly of _it., I also learnt that the inventor in-
tends laying it before the proper ofiicers of the
government for their inspection ;- and he must
carry with him the best wishes of every gener-
ous and philanthropic mind, that he may 3119*‘ 3
suitable reward for his laborious study, perseve-
rance and expences, which I am told have been
considerable. '
Please to insert the above in your useful paper
Friend to imfiro-vcment.
Curious Circumstance.-'—-In the early part of
I817, the Beaconsville and London carrier had a
‘small. parcel delivered, him to convey to town.
which by some means he never could surmise,
he lost on the road out of his pocket. Nothing
was" heard of ‘the parcel until a few’ days ago.
when a carpenter repairing Hall Barn, the seat
of the Rev; H. Walker, near Beaconsfield, acci-. .
dentally_ found the long lost parcel in perfect pre-
The invention intended as a remedy »
umon Prayer Books, New-England Primer-,..
[is .
1i'°I'¢u§z,e-‘e ,1"_1{a.iz‘}.‘.—-'-A ,-duh g .péLisant lad, malts
gshlng In the !‘lV8l' .Monta_la in East Gothland,
Wedfifli CHOW‘ up a rich and superb golden orna-
‘“°‘“.1“.. ihelshape of a crest, and surrounded
with precious stones. The.value of the cg-.y;‘s,i_;3
“'35 ¢‘-Wmated, at; 14-Sducats, butyyvas imrnediatii-{":
I)’ purchased for tjlc crown at 160. *"‘ -
Winter ’Establish.xnentli¥.
.ACCOMltIODATION ‘PA.c'1_{_E,Ts, * A
To Still on lucsdays and Saturdays, from Eb‘? I
cneaocr D. Hoyt’s Landing at .N'orwazk,- '
r V for Peck Slip, .N’e-w-Fo"r’k. ._ V , y
‘ SLOOP. ELIZA, PIi‘.1V.INOYER,.1\.rIaS_le.If’,', "
‘ ILL commence sailing {rpm the abotygf
landing, on Saturday,tbe 31st doycf ids};
October, and return on Saturday following.
A '§'loop_dlIEC‘H.d.N'I0,‘ Brghnt, master, _
V’V1ll sail on Tuesda-y, 3d of November, and’
return on Tuesday following. ’ j.‘
. . , -9lqapjU.7v‘I0Jv‘, Broom‘, master, Q .
,_ Will sail on Saturday,‘ 7th of November,‘ and
r_etu1‘n the Saturday‘ following; and so in rota-"
tion through the___scaso'n. . ,
For freight or -passageapply to the subscriber,
or to. either the ~Captains-‘on board of their re-
specttvevessels. ' v .E. D. «HOYT_
/vNorwalk, Oct. 27. * 267
'1‘
' i.
,
z
.W’inter Arrangement. ~ ‘ I
IPACKEIT, .' ’_ _ _ _
To Sail every other Tues ay, from
Burrall 4' 'Hubbell’s Landing at .lV‘or-'
‘ ‘walk, for Peale-"Slip, .l\¢‘ew’-_1?ork..
HE new and very fast sailing sloop’ORION —
_B- I{_EELnx, master, lta_ving¥l 6 superior.and_._ »
elegant bn~,th_s. will leave Norwalk for New-Yoi_-I;-ff“ 3 1 :;i
°‘f¢fY °lh_e.!' week on‘ Tuesday, commencing l[gié‘- ‘ .‘:'~
g._dlZy,‘C9tl1lI'lS’t.) ? ~ . . ._ . . __ '_ .
I '' Fm‘ “fight °" P5933399 3.PP1Y,lo the subscri- "ft,
bers, or to the Captain on board‘. ’ '
_ IE?’ Every attention will be paid to" the ac»
commodation of Passengers. . v _ ~ .
I. . . _ BURRALL Sc HUBBELL.
Norwalk, Feb. 9. « I g ' - 23
Riemann ._FL_OUR—, 1., the 1.1.1. o _Jg
~ " Best ‘retailing MOLASSES,-y by thy .' ’ :
-hhd. and at‘5s. per gallon, at retail. ’ "
French BRANDY, by the barrel, '
Turks Island SALT, by the load, and -
Clover and Timothy Seed, 2) -
F01‘ Sale by ‘ BETTS 85 CANNON.
Mlfiorwalk, Jan, 15.. 33
-New supply of School Books,
Muszc'Books, Syc.
. For sale at-this Oilice, .
The Young Lady and Gcntleman’s Monitor;
by J. Hamilton Moore, price 75‘cents.
Murray’s English (irammar, (large)
Do. do. ' (abridged)
Morse’-is Geography—-Daboll’s Aritlnnetie,
Walker-’s Dictionary-Columbian Orator
American Orator-—American Reader
English Reader , .
Introduction to the English Reader,
Murray's Exercises--do. Sequel,
Key to the Exercises. ,
Child’s Instructor——-Spelling Books,&c. (Sac.
Bibles, Testaments, Psalm Books, Com-
X.
I
.-4,
3|.
._1
._ _,— -_-A
Episcopal Catechism, Dr. Watts’ Catho-
clnism, with prayers, hymns, and spiritual
songs, for children, History of Little Henry
and? his Bearer-—-Also, a great variety of Toy"
Books, for children.
LITTLE &: SMITH’S collection
c‘1"‘ed Music, price $1, , v .
COOKE & ,HALE’S Gramut, with blank
lines for favorite music, price 25 cents, _
,.Deon’s much -approved Copy-Plates, for
the use of schools and academics, price 25 cts.
Day-Books, Ledgers, and blank vC~ypher—' .' » s‘
ing Books. A . t ,
Common-Place Books, very neat.
I-nk Powder. Lead Pencils, Wafers, Seal-
ing-Wax, Ink.Stand.s, &c. &c.
The subscribers having made ar-
rangements with Booksellers in New-York,
are constantly receiving additions to their
assortment, and will be enabled to furnish
Books on the most reasonable terms, by the
dozen, or retail. . Orders for any description
of Books,,not on hand,will,be immediately at-
tended to." NICHOLS :5‘ PRICE.
333" Wood, and most kinds of country pro- .,
duce, will be received in exchangBf07' Books.
ojyfioc,
V pf Sa-
-'7
Just received and for sale at ‘this
Mnmonts
‘ .5.‘ V _ o_1«‘, ' _ H
SIMEON WILHELM,
.4 Vuatixoe of the Susan Country, West-.flfrica 5'
who died at the house of the Church .Mz'ssion-2
wry Society, London, ./lug. 29,1817’ .- togct/z-- ,;
or with some accounts of the Szlperstitions
of the inhabitants of West-Africa.
Price ‘Z5 cents, single. ’ Feb. 10.
Blank Certificates and Pow’-f
ers of Attorney,
For Pensioners, for sale at this Oflicc, and al-: -‘ 1
so by .S'herman,~ Bald'win,- Q’ Ca. Bridgeport.-
ALMANACKS, for
I
ghio shop; his apprentices (if he has any.) grow
servation in a jack-daw’s near.
Norwalk Chronicler