; that account. "-‘made their gods to enter into quarrels for corn- -§scrib_eri and enforced. .13 FROM THE LADIES’ LITERARY cnumrrr. The folloiving lines in z'.1n.t'.tatz'on qf llloorc, were 2v1:z'ttc:z by a lady whose husband Izod gone to sea for the bcmfit qf his health. ‘When first I saw thy winning smile, There shone such truth around thee, 1! thought thy bosom void of guile, ’ Inst as I've ever found thee. 1 saw thee oft with care opprest, To me thy thoughts would wander ; saw the struggles of thy breast, .. And lov’d thee still the fender. And when thy tongue thy passion nam’d, "l‘was bliss to hear the story ; And tho’ I knew my fondness blam’d, , To love thee was my glory. ? A 1 still was true, when various cares- United to distress thee, And found, that in this ‘ vale of tears, I still had power to bless thee. But, ah l how little did I know, V That I so soon must woken, To such a sense of real W1), Almost by hope forsaken. 3 Tho’ now our I-Ialc_vo‘n days are flo.vyp, Tho, grief has sorely tried us,‘ . This heart still claims thee for its ' Tho’ ocean’s waves divide us. No tender friend ‘to cheer th "tllltile she, who used, to soothe , No more can hover -near thee,’ Tet still, though countless ills are-- I never would surrender, ' he bliss, my love, of being thine, For wealth and all its splendor. And days may come, thou dear one, yet, \Vhen we no more shall sever; I cannot, ’mi<lst each keen regret, Believe we part forever. ‘We lot-’d when health and peace were thine, Mistortunes but endear thee ; I’-ti freely half my life resign, g It '\O\v~~ »- I GIUKIIICC an amazing length, says Mr. James Harvey, did the Almighty stretch his line when he formed the Uni\'ers<: ; how amazingly exten- sive are the dominions of God ; we fiiid that our understandings are confounded with the great- ness of the subject ; to what length did his mercy extend when he laid, the plan of the redemption ofa lost world, and shallwe who areof yesterday and know nothing, coinparatively, presume to limit his church and people to those only who be- long to our own religious sect or party? Can we suppose that we have real love to our neighbor, while we exclude him from any participation with us in the benefits of redemption 2 ()ur self- love and pride induces us to believe ourselves to be wiser and -better than others ; we lodge in our- selves a sort of infallibility, and can scarcely be persuaded that we are liable to make a mistake in that which concerns religion. ll‘:-out an un- charitable tcmpcr have arisen those dreadful per- secutions that have been in the world. The histo- ry ofthe church is the histoiy ofthe miseries that mankind have brought on each other, because they did not conform to human lnV(:ml0l)S- The massacre at Paris, and the rebellion in Ireland, show us to what a degree of madness poor ignor- ant people have been led by those called their spiritual guides : they have committed crimes abhorrent to nature, while living under the dis- iuensation-iijif grace, verily thinking they were do- mg God service. Although the Heathen mythology abounds with absurdities, and the ideas they entertained of their deities were various, yet there have been no civ- il ‘wars or courts of inqulsitlon among them on They, according to their poets, -monwealt-his, but commonwealths never did the same‘ or their gods. How inexcusable then must christiansbe, for never was there a religion instituted by God, or invented by man, wherein meekness, charity, and compassion are so pre- In England, the form of church government is established by law ;' but they are broken into so many sects and parties that, according’ to their own writers, they hear an implacable enmity to each other; the spirit of christianity is almost lost among them; vice and profaneness reign tri- umphant, and if the character of nominal chris- tions is that of the unbelieving gentiles, hateful and hating one another, are we better than they ?' But there are, however, many honest minds, that are prejudi_ced~. against others, out of their zeal for religon, when, if they knew them as they re- ally are, they would esteem and love them. nomination, if they would abide by the plain, ra- tional and benevolent precepts of christianity, re- jecting all the conceits of superstition, which de- form its beauty and corrupt its intrinsic purity. ' . » , PLAIN TRUTH. ' .-.‘-. . -. ,. Mnssns. PnIN'rF.ns-—lf yotrthinl; the‘ fol_l,_ow'-_ ing lipitaphs worth noticing, please insert tliem in your paper, and oblige ’ 7 := W“ ” '° to 9 is ca. 0 8 E E CD 2 '° _ v-- n‘ - I I (to =: is In .5” . S 9 "3 "'1 '—'. 5 ea. 2 3 w 9 3, 5 c S 53- 93 < ,4. 2' ,._. vs 3 U.‘ "5 /*4 5: ’ ..:‘ :7 :1‘ 2.. ""5 o’ -.3 ‘-§ -—~ -' c -'. -:2 -2 «=- 5 ‘“ 2 °' 5 - ta 8 " If,‘ as a :‘ _- g‘ E‘ “<3 9: ‘-3 as .2 :2 ‘sq rt 3 as -.1 :: 3 -'.= -I. . §, \.l 31% S E U, o-o = 5- I :" --—- . .-n 52 o 5- 3 ‘.2 5‘ §._ 5 ‘” 7.‘ 9. 8 8 " ' In (‘J ’ S <‘ ° ° "’ "‘ :3 a ‘:- <= 8. - 2 2 E c < 5:- 5 0 T‘ 3 :1 '57 2:: . 5 9- aa :1 ‘ --g . .;. ca ca 5 ,3‘ 3' 3 n: u _ . .‘.” ,_,,’ 0-’. 3 5-. 2: : ,=,= .2: 8“ -3.2 -- G ‘” < 3 U: 0 C... ' U Q; " -o "3 u< 2. ca Jlnother. I Ds UrE iTI NLHISI. snOVVOND 0 w g Rav E ben E A '1' H T II is tur fof gt-as ‘:3 lycsm Ung E RfO R allh Is llf EwA S No Thin igbuta b Lun ‘D E R H 1.3 0 Sm - ar Dus tly E S Her T as Tub E A M O'Ng Oil-I V B orn Erp Ers O Nsm Ixta St Upi dA ss. Ndtt) ThE D Ay ofd SmA_ R TWA ()ol\/lh Isss O Ulis S Shisn AmE b Ut nuts "-r T hlsna Tnres oniew HeRE F iX -‘tTh E NVVI-I» "'-IRCE E OVVO uld wE Epf V Orsuch__a NA Ss a -t - ‘ ' " Id S E sthi Sfors U ren : i A 0 EA rth lyc . -‘ ‘~ Reat UreVV ll Llfl in’! l‘(: _ . ‘ ’‘~ .<., In I S 5_ -—-ax--ti!--DI-—-— ADVICL TO YOUNG MEN. If your avocations do not occupy all your time. vote the surplus to reading, and let your stud- be of a profitable kind—works of science or Lory. ' Amid taverns and houses of ill fame, for. be- ze me, both places are the high road to ruin. if you have an acquaintance who is adclic+,..:;l to sipation, admonish him; but if your E2‘1ll‘.2C":ll- ‘)5 do not correc"t his manners. aban-ion his npany, or-you may czzjlicl‘. the contagion .la.tr‘.l;g::- ne as tlissipated as’he"‘is. if you feel an inclination ‘to indulge in any -ticular vice, let it be yoiinpartcu ar care to a‘- d it by every meansin your power; never ld. for when once you give up, you will be 0- red to repeat it until it becomes habitual. if you feel inclined to lounge away your time in the streets and stores, ref/use yourself the pleas- ure; substitute your closet for the strcetsand stores, anda book for the remarks which idleness would give occasion to. Never think of getting a wife until you are in a situation to support the cxpenccs of a family, for if you anticipate your means with your de- sires, you will either be unhappy yourself. or in- volve some innocent female ; the married life is a happy onenvitb competence; without it wretch- edness is sure to follow ; for love generally halts \vhere poverty begins. * Never think of chewing tobacco, nor. smoaking segars, until you are in the way of earning your such unnecessary luxuries. __..,._ ./I fizir qfer or a cure for hard limes.--'.Vlake a full estimate of all you owe,aud of all that is owing to you. Reduce the same to note. As‘ fast as you collect, pay over to those you owe ; if you can’t collect, renew your notes every yearwand get the best security you can. Go to business (lili- gently and be industrious--lose no time--spend. no idle moments——-be very prudentaiid econom- ical in all things—-discard all pride but thel, pride of acting well-—-be faithful in your du-, ty to God, by regular and hearty prayer morn--’ ing and night-—-attend church regiilarly, and * doi unto all men as you would they should do unto,’ you.’ If you are too needy in your own circutn-J stances, to give the poor, do whatever else you but if you can, always help the worthy poor and the unfortunate. Pursue this course of life dili- gently and sincerely for several years. and if you are not hajppy,~.comfortable and indepemlcnt in your circumstances, come to me and I will pay all your debts. ' A FRANKLIN. -E The chiefest properties of wisdom are, to be mindful of-things past, careful for things present, and provided for things to come. ‘ i All virtues are in agreement ; all vices are at variance. Omission of good is a commission of evil. - ~ Domestic lV.[anufactures.. ‘HE subscriber offers for sale, (\7Vholesale and Retail,) at his establishment in Nor- walk, Sheeting and Shirting Muslin ofa superior quality, Stripes and Chambrays, with a general assortment of Yarns, suitable for Bedticking and other purposes, of the very best quality, both blue and white, from No.6 to 18. " Also, Patent Composition for the axles of car- riages, an excellent substitute for tar, grease. lkc. ‘Happy would it be for christians of every de- for sale as abovc.. AARON NASH. ' day support, for parents should not be taxed with . have in your power to do for them cheerfully-—~; ~ t , ,, ,1;/,1RK'E’I' iS"1'I£EET, ..N'o. 1. AcooMlu.oD_A'r1oN PACKETS, To sa'il__],i1_?'i1‘l2?~_-EI1e'l1»eze7‘ -D. Hoy‘t’s Landing, at .N‘or:walk, f07f'1’ecl€‘Slip, ’.N'ew:-I’ork.‘ ‘iy . Sloo-p‘Eliza., Pennoyer, A CONSTANT Rnansn. - v ‘ -.+.. 4 ILL commence sailing from _the above landing, on Tuesday, the 13th inst. and ‘I return on»b'a‘ttn'_r.lay. ' ~ ' Slroop’-Mechanic, Bryant, " VVill._ sail ori Thursday, and return on Tues- Sloop Union, Brown, VVill sail on Saturday, and return the Thurs- day following; each vessel performing, their weekly trips through the season. For freight or passage apply to the subscriber, or to either the Captains on board of their re- spective vessels. E. D_. HOY”. _'Noi'tvalk, Apri 50 Summer Arrangement. PACKET, To Sail ever-_z; Tuesday, from Bur- rall c5‘ HtLbbell’s Lamling at .N‘orwalk, for Peck-Slip, .l\"ew-York.- VIV IIE new and very fast sailing sloop ORION B. KEELER,'m£tSlel‘, having 16 superior and elegant births, will leave Norwalk every Tues- day, and return from New-York on Saturday, commencing Tuesday, the 13th inst. For freight or passage, apply to the subscri- bers, or to the Captain on board. §|:;‘° Every attention will be paid to the ac- commodation of Passen‘gers. , BURRALL 8: IIUBBELL. Norwalk, April 6. 49 Lumber and Salt. UST received and for sale by the subscribers, a quantity of North-river SHINGLES, (war- \O Ava do. do. clear BOARDS, (ranted . do. do. Merchantablc. do. ' do. do. clear PLANK, do. do. common do. ALso, TURKS ISLAND SALT, of an ex- cellent quality. BURRALL 8: HUBBELL. Nmwvalk. l\/lay 22. . New Supply of I/umber. ‘)9 SHINGLES. (warranted) 3,000 feet clear BOARDS, _l2.000 feet merchantable ' .3,000‘ do. refuse do. do. 'l,OO0i do. clear PLANK, 1,000 do. Cla'p-Boards or siding, Just received, and for sale, by WM. J. STREET. N. B. The above lumber is mostly seasoned and fit for immediate use; the quality is unex- gceptiouable. Those that expect to use shingles lhis season, "v."-ilr‘l‘rlo well to supply themselves im- mediately, as the price is expected to advance. ‘Wool Cardin g. HE subscriber respectfully informs his L friends and the public in general, that he is ready at his factory to receive wool for carding ; that he has an almost new machine, the cards being of the first quality, he will engage to card all kinds of wool in the best manner. All orders from a distance by the waggoners or any other way.will be ptmctually attended to, and the small- est favor gratefully acknowledged. ’ N. B. The subscriber has a separate machine, -which is employed wholly for Hatting wool: those Hatters who wish-to have their wool broke free from grease, will have it carded by the sub- scriber,in the best manner. ' . SAMUEL DAVENPORT. Norwalk, May 18, I819. 56 6w The Conklin streitgthgning“ _ Plaster, N admirable remedy for Nervous, Rheu- matic or Gouty pains, and the Tooth Ache, for sale by the subscriber in Norwalk near the bridge, at 12 1-2 cts. the roll. A reasonable al- lowance made to those who buy to sell again. ‘ . ‘ AARON NASH. Norwalk, Feb. 1st.‘ " 40 _ NOTICE. HIS is to‘ forbid’ all persons harboring or trusting my wife, llfercy M/izterbzzry, on my account, as I will pay no debts of her contracting after this date. EZRA VVATERBURY. New-Canaan,,June 14, I819. - 59* ‘ School Books, 85's. _ -‘l HE Young Lady and Gentleman’s Monitor, price 75 cents ; A Catechetical Compend of General History, 37 1-2 cents ; Murray’s English Grammar, large ; do. abridged ; Morse’s Geography ; VVillet’s do. with Atlas ; Daboll’s Arithmetic; Root’s do; Columbian Orator ; A- merican Orator ; VValker’s Dictionary ; Amer- ican Reader ; English Reader ; American Pre- ceptor ; Introduction to the English Reader; Murray’s- Exercises; do. Sequel; Key to the Exercises ; Child’s Instructor ;.Spelling Books, See. Ste. 4' ' i Bibles, Testaments, Psalm Books, Common Prayer Books, Hartfordselection of "I-Iymns. , Episcopal Catechism, New-England, Primer, Dr. \/Vatts’ Catechism, History of Little Henry. and his Bearer, History of Simeon.V_Vilhelm, to- gether with a great variety of Toy Books, for children. . I Dean's much approved Copy Plates. _ Day-Books, Ledgers, Common-Place Books, Cyphering and Writing Books. Ink Powder, Lead. Pencils, W'afer_s, Sealing ~\Vax, Ink Stands, VVriting,Pape_r, &c. 8:6. Just 1'ecez'-ued and;/or safe by l NICHOLS 4- PRICE. A _ <‘More new ; This day received and for sale by if ' —» - - . .___ .—=VIZ,—_ , ALTBY‘S Elements of VVar; Cummings’ -~ _ Geography, with Atlas ; English Reader ; American l’recepto_r ; Child's’ Instuctor ; span. ling Books, an extensive supply ; Ledge:-3 ;g1)g,-y Books, (ruled,) ofa very supertonquality, C/zea/z ,- Cyp,_l_ie_t1ng_>llooks, 82c. &:c. Ste. May 17'. Volatile Aromatic Head-Ache Srtzgfi Druggist-i-Boston. » (Comjzosed jzrincijzally of Roots, and .r1romatz'c.‘ 1‘1erbs)—-I’atc2ztcd and I'Va1'r anted. tal0l‘_y, which Tobacco, combined with other in- gredients,1s capable ofproducing. The common but is universally allowed to be injtttious to the head and stomach, and sooner or later Effects the transparency, and colour ofthe skin.’ The course black snuffs, instead of clearing and stimulating deaden them ; and in process of time, by stop- ping the passages, has an evident effect upon the speech. The I"olatz'Ze ./Iramatic tS'1zzg7',will, by ex- perience, be found not liable to these objections-- its flavor is fragrant and delightful-the effect pleasing and salutary--it opens and puigesihc head—-sensibly stimulates the spirits, and ‘ - moves that drowsiness which on some occasions will prevail-in spite of our utmost efforts to baffle it. By repeated experiments, it is known to be I of essential service to those who are-troubled with long, dull, nervous head-aches, and will be found far superior for thispurpose to theCephalic snufl‘. In cases of catarrb, or what is commonly called a cold in the head,a pinch or two_tal;?rn"at nigh- on going to bed, will, by moistening the mucus, ing. All those troubled with the hypee‘hondtia or vapors, will find in this chemical pi'cpat‘ati(;1i a complete antidote. During a tedious confine- ment in a crowded house, or a warm atmosphere, after a fatiguing walk, or a long ride, a pinch or two of this snuff will by its grateful and enliven- ing,‘ qualities, richly repay the purchaser the trouble of constantly having itin his pocket, and Mil‘-‘ll, When well secured, will, fora long time, ' answer all the purposes of a smelling bottle-.—— From its great antiputrescent qualities, no cong,-.-. position is better qualified to resist contagitm ; file use of it therefore is indispensable for all those who watch with, or visit the sick. ~ All sedentary and studiou_s persons of either sex, will find by its occasional use, a cheap and cheering relief from that lassitude which invariably accompanies a long sitting, or much reading. 'l'hi‘s rxfiofi", the is composed, is well at ' bottle,maxl_e expI‘es';‘." . will be foniiéd - " Box‘. '' ' i‘ ' A Certfficalcfrom Dost. .Be77ja7mn 2.’? » . _-";. . law 0/’ me ./Imericavz ./icadcmy of Arts ant- Hz’- crzce-s*-—oml of the Ivfcdical Sociciy in Lo2zdo_\_ and of the .Natz'c7:tzl Medical a3'c'/Jot;-,"‘c.*‘,:‘i'1"1'¢z27¢-r... and late 1’rrg/2-.s.9c7' Q/"t/zc T/zcory u’/1a'iPractz'cc 1’/Iysic in tile lfm‘-tiers-ity of C'(mz/iriklge. Boston, Illil’/r-Strc-t-t, 1Wa1‘cl;.3t}, ‘I813, Sir—In answer to your letter containing an en» umeration of the articles composing vcur snuff, together with a sample of it, I \vo».t1.u -7=.= mark, that although I have found no reason fr,-1-' chaiiging my well known opinion of the pernicious effects of the inordinate use ‘of tobacco, in any form, Inev- ertheless cannot perc-‘ire the some objection to yours. The articles are certainly innocent in their qualities. Those liable to ucrvczus and oth. er head-aches well know that fits of these dis- tressing affections, most commonly subside on a .spoutaneous sneezing towards night, and if this reliefcan be e:~tp‘cdllc(l by a sternutat'ory, I should give the preference to your snuff over that of powdered tobacco, or even the imported Ce/z/zalic ‘Srzufl, the ingredients of which are unknown to us. VVith this "view I have used your composi- tion myself. and recommended it to others. I am yours, Ste. ‘ B. VVATERHOUSE. To .7. P. W’/zittwell, C,’/u:mz'.<~t (tad Drzlggist. ’, For sale by ST. JOHN st Ismtesf Norwalk, July 7. -1._vlO I 2‘:-rdsoine square ‘ - :~.i ' which 1.:-. \ J. a‘.-‘- -.»« .-Li-ei.-s.':»-e-. -an o«r.s4n;& ' raj 11685 ' NFORMS the public, that he has constantly on hand a good assortment of w bite and blue ing’. Also. any other kind, and of any d’escription, may be had on reasonable terms, and attbe short- - est notice, at his stand a few rods north of the Bridge. Norwalk, March 30. 48 , F0riSa1e_§W MW’ A Carriage omcl Harness.t Apply to \VM. G. BETTS. N_oi-walk’. May'24. ' 56 Codfish, Rice, Peasyand Timothy Seed, Just43t_‘eceivcd and for sale by W. J. STREET. V‘ ‘Prepared by John P. W/tit-well, Chemist and’! ‘ EW' or none of the snuffs in ordinaryuse . unite those advantages as an elegant sternu- 4 A Scotch snuff is not only destitute of fine flavor, " — the-olfactory _nerves, serve but to. obstruct and’ effectually remove all obstructions’ before morn- . fragrance of which is derived altogether from the . natural flavor of the _ -‘-ripal articles of which its variegated l\/Iarble fleacl Stonrs, ready for leter-
Norwalk Chronicler