...... ..,.;
&;>;i: ' -
[Tire following», lines are copied from ya manu-
script volume of ‘ Poeiical Essays, by_ l'Vm. Bar-
'i"aC[o;1,_.’;‘/'1,’ of New-Canaari.' The author is an
Englishman by birth, but has resided in this corin-
try about 17 years. lflis situation in life, we un-
derstand, is humble, though respectable, and_'his
"advantages of etlticatioh have ever been limited.
The volume in question, though deficient, in ma-
ny instances, in that refined avitl easy flow of’ ex-
pression, whicii is ever found in good l’oetry, ‘is,
'nevei'tlieless, entitl-.-d to considerable merit ; and,
considering the circnmstaiiccs under which it
was wrote-the limited means of information pus-A
sesscdby the author-’-liis ‘ almost incessant ap-
plication to avocations of a widely (liffc-_r'ent na-
ture,’ we cannotbut consider it as a liiglily credit-
able production; The'autlior proposes,'s‘o soon as
at'raitf1reti‘rclitS can be made to [ll:ilVCfl‘GCl, to lay
it before the public in a printed volume." '\Vhc-ii
the d.ili':t‘ent pieces were written, they were in-
tended nicrely for his own aniuseriie t——not for
public pt-rusal; but the urgent solicitations of
several friends, who have ex-aniined the i'i_iaiiti-
Script, together with the hope of realizing sonic-
thing in support of a iiumet-ous family, have led
him to his present detertnination. The follow-
ing is extracted from a piece headed ‘./I '1'/rum
tier Storm,’ and is published by request of some
of his fl'lcf‘r(lS. Other selections may be given
ll<3t't*8.fl_t-.‘l'.-l
at " .2, are at‘< #-
Now vivid flashes of destructive lire,
And dreadful sounds with horrid crash conspire :
See trees laid low, or kindled in a blaze-—
-See all creation st.-iz’d with wild amaze,
The rocks are cleft ; and struck with instant death,
Expiring animals resign tllcll‘ breath.
l'l£:l“:; pause--if ’mid this tumult thought can rest,
Let sweet reflection tranquilizeyour breast :
Ifrason shall teach the philosophic mind,
All the Creator's works are wise and kind.
The same b-.-nevolencc that gites the dew——
That bids the morn its pleasing light renew—-
Tliat fills the grove with music’s sweetest strains,
\Vith flowers perfumes and decorates the plains,
\Yith light intense, and glorious to the view,
Bids the bright sun his _radiant.c0urs<: pursue-;
()‘t'(l‘.l.lll5 the milder moon’s sereener light--
‘tVitli gems unnumbcr’d (leeks the cuxpanse of
iiigbt—--
That same benignity bids storms arisc—- .
llitls the fierce lightning flash around the skies—
L’-ids the wind howl, the frightful thunder roar‘,
And the black cloud its mighty torrent pour.
9: ‘r. ate ‘Is as as
To- iuri'ow’s sun shall show a brighter scene,
The air more pure, the azure more serene :
Increasing verdure spread the country round——-
Increasing stretigrh and cheerftrl health abound.
36 as are =.i’< are it at: '
Efc-n now the rolling tempest glides away,
The sun again emits a cheering ray.
Again Sweet scenes on every side arise,
And the fair raiii-bow l)C£tUllfi3S the skies.
Hail lovely object! form’d alike to excite
in every breast, sensations of tlcllglit.
The child, enr-aptur’d, views thy bcauteous farm,
Stveetly succeed the terrors of the storm :
The letter’d sage inspects witlicurious eyes,
T’ explore the cause whence thy gay tints arise;
'W'hilst stedfast‘ faith, directs the christian mind,
In time the pledge of heavenly truth to find.
Ettoru THE iv.-t'rto.\*.~\L ADVOCATE.
I) 0..l'.’ES TIC E C0,.V0..lII_’..
There are moments when serious l"c.ll3{.'liUll is
a js_jxt_”-y—-\\'llCl'! the gay and elastic spirits, the
spotjtive fancy, the lively and exnberent 1m.igt-na-
tion, tlc-lights to dwell on pensive subjects-—whcIi
the eye pierces the mind and the soul holds, coin-
muion \\l.l1 the heart: then the frail tenure of
existence, the helpless condiiion, the dependent
-state of man, are seen and felt—then the mon-
arch, the leader, 'and all those ‘dressed in brief
author ity,’ .-hr ink into equal stations, and are sen-
sible that alllictioii and death reaches alike the
sovereigti and the peasant. VVheiiever such feel-
irrgs steal over tny mind, I do not wishto check
them : they, ‘come like shadows,’ and leave a
soft yet melancholy trace beliiiid, which tempers
that lively disposition it liich should be judicious-
ly mntrolled, not cl‘l‘t:Ci,tl£rlly’ destroyed. Under
the influence of such sober feelings, I was seated
atiiny window l;:st':St_in<lay, and contemplatedjtlie
concourse of people which, in ‘every direction,
was passing to the several. place,s.of_religious
worship, as the bells, with ‘ their iro_i_i tongues
and brazen mouths,’ called them to the fulfilment
of {heir sac,-ed‘ duty. .V}v'hat a noble and illustri-
ous institution is that of Sabbat/z..’ Millions of
l)cl!i_t'S scattered over the globe, shunning at the .
same momenttlie alluremen'.s'of pleasure, the a-
vidity of gain, the habit of labor, and uniting. ‘in
returning thanks to the Disposer of all good, for
his manifold blessings, and his paternal prot_ec-
lion. On this titty,‘ man disincumb‘ers himselfof
care: all temporal concerns are fo'rgotten——-all
vexatious crosses are no longer reniembere.d :' his
wearied limbs find repose, and all is sunshine a-
round him. He who does not. at proper times,
commune witli his God, loses a great temporal
luxury and liaiards his eternal liapprricss. ‘You
may be free in your religiotts opinions, indiffer-
cut as to the stiicf p°er‘l’oi'i‘i’rance of its,duties——
yoti may philosophize or‘: i;ts‘tiiys‘téijics, and cold-
ly comply, for form sake, with wh‘atmorality.re-
quires ; btit there is more than form‘ or fashion,
or sentiment, which God requires of his ‘crea-
tures; and there are times when the most free
and indifferent ‘call upon him for protectionandt
support. VVe may partly judge, frortrcommon
relations in life, how pleasing it is to be sinoei'ely
and truly pious in otir oi-rsons. VVe hail the
friend whohas served us Wltll gr'atttude—-‘we gaze
upon our companion in life with allection-I-we
feel towards children and l‘t:l5.ttl0l]5 the sentiments
of love and kindness ; but how strongly combined
should _all these feelings be when addressing the
fountain oflife—thc disposer of good--the merci-
ful, inrlulgent, and omnipotent God. Notwith the
shoots of fanaticism, or. the frctful meuaces ol
7 to one sect and blessings to others-—not as crush-
ing one portion of his creation and elevating an-‘
fear to ofl'cnd-—who’m you approach with th_e”con-
‘fidence, of a,.pur_e heart--whom you call upon for
salvation and blessings, with that freedom which
arises from an nnsullied conscience. This is. in-
deed, a luxury ;‘;and those in the gay throng, who
think only of dress, of fashion, and offolly, in-
stead of encouraging and maturing pious re-
flections, while in a place of worsliip, lose sight
of the great object and end of religion. » Tlrerc
is nothing in religion wliicli is I't‘.j‘rtllsl\‘c to bo-
nian nature ; it is alike foreign from the gloomy
air of the monastry, or the fastidious injunc-
tions of the bigot : religion iscvcr clieerful in -its
purity, and thereis nothing appalling in its sa-
cred character. 'Should we not, then, encourage
it ? Should we wait until the hour of tl‘.ll)Ul€ull0ll
arrives ? Should we forget our God ttntil afflic-
tion warns us of our lielplr.-ss condition ?-—-No-—
Iu our prosperity, let us be grateftil——in our ad-
versity, resigned ; gratefully receiving the good
and ill with which otir lives are chequered.
These sentiments were awakened by the sight
of a" crowded population hastening to clitirch on
Sunday.
sects, having one object in ‘view-1 listened to
the prayer of the pious jrelate--I dwelt with
])leasut'(-: on the discourse of the able theologian
--I saw the priest heave high in air, and marked
the curling smoke of frankinccnse hovering over
the altar: the full swell of the deep toned organ,
reverhernting through the petted roof. burst on
the ear-—the hymn of the clioristers floated thro’
the aisle, and even the angels and cheruliims
joined their voices in sacred harmony of praise
and devotion ; while, with one voice, the multi-
tude cried aloud, ‘ Our Father which art in bear-
en, /iallo-wed be thy name.’ llowmm,
......._ ,
FROM voULso.\"s DAILY ADVERTISER.
./In irzrrrcslirzg Pz'ctzrre.——-A young met'cl'rant,
whom we shall, call Morton, was united a few
years since, to a most-amiable girl,'whom he sin-
cerely loved, and who returnedxliis affection with
all the warmth and arclor ilrisfimany virtues dc-
served. At the timeof their nuptials, Mr. MK.
business was lucrative and apparently increasing.
so that he could indulge in reasonable anticipa-
tion, not only of eventual independence, btrt also
of attaining that desirable end without denying
himself and family the fashionable gratilications
of the day. Accordingly, be furnished ltis‘houst-
in a- style of considerable elegance, kept sever-r-.l
ily arrangements on aliberal scale, and which
extravagatit. His wife, too, thinking to do cred-
it to her husband, paid little attention to econ."-
my, and rather made it her study toigratify his
taste, than to regard the expense it might occa
sron.
There was a time when stich a general.pros-
perity pervaded this country, that j')lU(lallCC h--r-
self seemed almost to justify extiavagatice.
these times had gone b_v,-and on those cnume
nances where formerly beam:-d hope and mafi-
dence, now sat disappointment and despair. No
longer could the merchant engagein schemes of
enterprise; for he saw that the more extensive
was his business, the more extensive were his
losses. No longer could he place reliance on the
stability of his neighbor, for experience was dai-
ly teacliingin painful lessons, that the fouiidations
ofcredit were loosened ; and those it ho had with-
stocd many a storm, new bent and yielded to the
Cal'c\1’11lLl':.’S of the times. ‘
But still the storm howled only wit/zout the
dwelling ofdomestic peace-—.it had not yet wound-
ed the merchant in his tcnderest co‘nccrns. Soon,
however‘, Mrs. M. saw the gloom that misfortune
was gathering on her husband’s brow, and which
neither her own allectioirate solicitude, nor his
cliildreifs Sportive playfulness could chase away.
Day after“ day passed. and she sighed in silence.
At length she extorted from him the cause ofhis
dejection, and learned that his business had decli-
tied, and that he had sustained mulyiplicd losses,
which had deprived him of nearly all his earri-
ings‘. There are women, and those whom the
w~o‘rld calls women of sense too,,wlio. would have
contended ther-nsclves with sympatliizing with
their husbands’, and Sll])])OSC(l,_lllut"l)y. affectionate-
ly sharing his regrets, theyfiacl(liscliargetl their
duty. Not such a womati'w"as Mrs". M.'_ She
felt deeply licr"busband’s niisforturies; but that
feeling was an active /zrinci/2/e, which promptctl
her to do what was in her power to assist andro-
lieve liini. She immediately commenced a ri-
gid system of refor'tn—-_i'etairr_ed only a single ser-
aut—-her table was not as before loaded with lux-
uries, and the wine was l)al'llSlléiCl from the‘, side-
board. Her two children were neatly but sim-
ply dressetl, and she gazed upon them with more
heartfelt delight, than u- hen covered vith ribbons
and expensive, useless finery._, She applied her-
selfto domestic avocations with unabating dili-
gence, and carried'ec'ono'my‘ into every depart-
ment of her lionsehold. ' _
All this was not done, li'cm~ever,'witliout the
opposition, and in some instances, the sneet's of
her ac'quaintances-; but happily‘ the suggestions
of pride and‘indole'nce fell harmlcssly on the ears
of Mrs. M.'; for she weighed them against her
duty to her liusbantl and her affection for her chil-
dren, and the scale mounted in the air. Het'.hus-
band, in the mean time, although he would have
perished rather than have prescribed such a con-
duct, saw her thus employed, witlrnew delight
springing in his. lieart—-and in his approbation,
she found at once" a reward for past exertion, and
an additional incitement to new. From the much
decreased expenses of his family, he was encout‘-
aged still to struggle against m1slortunee.=, and his
business soon began slowly to revive ; and altho’
‘; he cannot as before anticipate speedy wealth, yet,
ft'om theprudent care of his wife, and his own
industry and application, brighter prospects are
daily opening to his view. To his.pat'tner he is
now attached by a new and tender tie of affcctjon,
for he has seen that she can share and alleviate
temporalauthority--not as dealing out damnation I the distresses of adversity, as well as adorn and
\
..l.
5---.
other ;‘ but as a just and l'lg<l)lt:0U$ God wlioin-your
I‘ followed, in‘ iniagination, the various’
set-vants,and in other respects conducted his f.im- 1
his foi'efatliet's would, perhaps. have deemtd idly ’
llut,
dignify the prosperous station. Happy who
has such a wife, and thrice happy and lovely the
woman who can tlius act l From her example,
conduct lies the true dignity of the female char-
acter. May they learn, that theyywere intended
by Providence, not merely tolloat on ‘the surface
of pleasure, or flutter like bnttc:‘rllies~in the sun,
Wllttll nri~.fortunc clouds his prospects, ar.d.press-‘
es heavily npoti his spirits. A.‘ 31.11.
FROM 'rnI~; SAVANNAH REPUBLICAN.
A rclirurka/.rlc C‘ctu1'rcnc(f.._"1‘],¢ Rcjjal of [jug
misfortunes that happen in real life, vvltetliei"ac-
cidentally or purposely, may frequently have a
beneficial effect, by inducing a watclsfulness that
will preserve others from si‘iiiilai'evils. Accord-
ingly, the following story may not be unwortliy
of notice. ' - . ‘ —
lit the southern part of the Union, where the
hlississippi rolls her waters with increasing ma-
jesty tothe ocean, in a populous town lived the-
celcbrated Mr. M. whose parents were reckoned
among the foremost citizens of the place. Near
by lived the accomplished bliss \V. who was de-
sccntlcd from equally high parentage.’ She was
naturally a genius, but possessed of a jealous,
fiery temper ; she wasilikcwise favored in a par-
ticular manner with the charms of exterior grace,
and her accomplishments, taken collcctively,were
sufficient to captivate the heart of Mr. M. He
paid his addresses to her, and was favorably re.
ceived. Sevr ral months now had rolled over,
viewing their condition as prosperous lovers could
l‘*.'(jUll‘C, when a ma icious tale-bearer uridertook
to poison the lady’s mind, and to destroy their
happiness. « -
By the falsest insinuations, he endeavored to
persuade her that she was not the sole object of
his affcctioiis ; and too fatally succeeded in his a-
l;rt‘.-l'l)l‘DLtl)lt: purpose. As jealousy is ol such ana-
turr, that when once awakcned,~the' most frivo.
lous circumstances are construed as decisive evi-
dence, and the more the suspected endeavors to
remove the impression, the more lirmly is it fix-
e:d,it could not fail of producing serious conse-
quences in this case, as v.illappear in the sequel.
It soon chanced that they weretaking their ac-
customcd walk in a grove on the batik of the riv-
cl‘. When he accidentally dropped a letter he
had lately received from a female cousin. She
5n'~tU‘~lW<l it Up. and saw it subscribed by a--wo-
n:rrz.’s name ——It was sufficient to set her passions
in a flame-—sll<;' accused him of treachery in the
n.o.~t uhenient language. In vain he demanded
, :-.r-. explan-ation—she raved like a fury, and, at
' lt ngth, in a transport of passion, taking advan-
tage of his confusion’, she snatched from her bo-
's:>m, her corset of glittering steel (the only weap-
-‘-ll she‘ had about her) and attacked him with all
‘Elli: furyof an Ainazoti. , V
I’ it being thin. and consequently very sharp, was
Crip'rl)lt: of administering many serious blows_._.
She wotinded him severely in the face and many
other places. At length. after receiving mtrcli
"i‘-"rjlll‘y, he succeeded in disarming her, when she
r:=.it‘ed ft'om the conflict, leaving him in a deplo-
rable condition to take care ofhimst-lf. Though
ftnnt with theloasiof blood, he made shift to get
to a neighboring physician, a friend of his, by
generally known.
To conclude in brief, without addingthe much
that followed, it may be sufticient to say, the lady
found out her mistake, threw herself at the feet
of the young gentleman, and implored his fo_r-
1-in‘-eness, vowing never to wear‘ a corset more.-—
ll: loved her sir-.cerely, a reconciliation took
place, they were united in the bands of niatrinro-
ny, anduliave lived happily ever since. H0\\c\'-
er, young gentlemen may take warning by this
example, to keep at-a distance front the ladies
of the steel.
*~—j-'-V
From tlze Sju'rz': of 1’c'nns'ylvzznia.
Origizzal ./1neca’c~tc.—-Some few years*since, as
Dr. Dwight was travelling through New-Jersey,
he chanced to stop at the Stage llotcl,'in one of
its populous towns, for the night. At a late hour
of the same, at-rived also at theinir, ‘:‘»’lr. Dennie ;
who had the misfortune to learn from the land-
lcrd that his‘ beds were all /raircd with lodgers,
except one, occupied by the celebrated Dr.
Dwight. Show ‘me to his apartiuent, exclaimed‘
l)_eni'iie ; although I am a"stranger to the Rev’d
Doctor,‘ perhaps I can bargain stith him for my ~'
loLlgings._ The landlord accorclirtgly waitcd_'on
Mr. Donnie‘ to the Doctor’s room, and there left
hitiito introduce himsell. The Doctor, although
in’ his night gown, cap, and slippers, and just
ready to rcsignjliirn.-relf to the arms of Somnus,
politely requester} the strange intruder to be seat-
ed : and,"struck with the literary phyisiognomy
of his companioti, lie trnbent his austere brow,
and commenced a literary ‘conversation. The
names of '\-Vashington, Franklin, ‘and a host of
literary and distiriguislied characters,-for some
time gave a zest and interest to the con'versation,
Llntll Dr. Dwight, chanced to mention the name
of Dennie. ‘ Dennie, the editor ofthe Port Fol-
io, (says the Doctorin a rhapsody) is the Addi-
son of the United States, the father of American»
Belles Lettres. But sir. continued he, isit not
astonishing that a man of such a gehitrs,-"fancy,
and feeling, should abandon himself to the -ine-
briating bowl, and bacchanalian revels?’ ‘Sir,’
said Dennie, ‘ you are mistaken, ‘l have‘been t_n-
timately acquainted with Deiinie for several
years. and I never knew or saw him intoxicated.’
‘ Sir,’ said the Doctor, ‘ you err: I have my iri-
formation from a particular friend; lam confi-
dent that I am right, and you are wrong.’ Den-
nie now ingeniously changed the conversation to
the Clergy, remaking, that Dr. Abercoinhie, and
vines ; nevertheless, he considered Dr. Dwight,
President of Yale College, the most learned the-
ologian, the first logician, and the greatest poet
that America has ever produced. ' But sir, con-_
tinued Dennie, there are traits-inthis character.
undeserving so great and -wise a man, of the
most detestable description, lie is the‘ greatest
may every American fair learn in what course of
bntto be sweet soothers and consolers‘ of: man,’
whom he was recovered without the fact being _
Mason were among our most distinguislicd di-t
-1::
bigot and dogmatist. of the age !’ " Sir,’ said the
D°Ct0|‘a -‘ you are grossly misltaken, I am inti-
mately acqriaiutcd with Dr. Dwight, and I know
to_ the contrary?’ ‘ Sir,’ says Dennie,‘ you are
_““5_‘3l“=“£ 1 have it from an intimate acquainti
imcti Of 1133, wlioml am confident would not tell
mt 311 Uilmillt.’ ‘ No more slander,’ says the
Doctor," '1 am Mr. Du-iglit, of vvbcitn you speak.’
‘ And I, too,’ exclaimed Deiitiie, ‘famflvlr. Der.’-‘
mCr0f.,\fl10m you spoke.’ The asronislrment of
.Dl'- Dwight may be better conceited than told ;
suffice it to say, they inutually shook liands, ‘and
were extremely liappy" in each otltct’s acquaint-
ance.- ‘ . t
_ ,
Advice to l/Vz'-u€s.-—'- Do not hope for ,,,,,~f,,,'{,»
-happiness, tlieire is no such thing in this subluna.
r'y state. .
‘ Your sex is more exposed to stiller, because
it is always in dependance ; be neither aiigrynor
aslianrcd of this dependance on a husband, no!‘
of any of those wliicli,-ai'e in the order of Provi-
dence. . ‘
‘ Let your husband be your best friend, and on-
ly confidant’. Doiiot hope that 3‘,-our union will
procure .you.perfcct peace; the best marriages
are those, where with softness and patience they
bear by turns with each other; there are none
uitliout some contradiction and disagreement. ,
‘.Do not expect the same degree of friendship
which you .feel : men are in general less tender
than women and youzwill be unhappy if you are
too delicate in frieiidsliip:
‘ Beg of God tohguard you from jealousy-—do
pot hope to bring back a husband by complaints,
nl-liunior, and reproaclies. The only means that
promise success, are patience and softness, impa-
tience sot_irs and alienates hearts, softness leads
them back to their duty.
./Idvite to.Hus.6,ande.--.Observe every rule giv-
en to the wives if you would be happy; and be-
lieve me the heart of a woman is no less delicate
than tender ; their sensibility isinore keen, they
is more easily wounded. Above all things, re-
tain the politeness and attention of a lover, and a‘.
ity of human nature ; a passion given us, as well
as other passions for the wisest ends,
-—-‘I--:1:--u>— V
._ 11407“!/_f1l€71!5’-—Yes, quite too plenty, on all
sides. '1 housands of one horse waggons are dai-
ly_ filled with It. All the store doors are crowded
with it. Many bar-rooms, barber-’s shops, and
Other lounging places, have a great surplussage.
‘ 1 1S 4’-LI07Ify cl, FRAIQKLIN.
.-4"€€"'0/L’---On a review of the Prussian army
by the King, there happened to be a l"rench so}.
(her who could not speak any oftbe Prussian lan-
'l§“"‘§€- His. platoon‘ officer told him the king
would first ask him, how old he was 3 to which
he must reply (in Prussian) SO--lio_w_long he had
been in the service .7 6 nzoiiths-—-if he liked his
pay and rations 3 both.
change his mode of interrogatioii, first ;.-i»a‘s«.-¢l-'-
how marry years have you been in the serti-._',e,§
30——How old are you i’ .«.i.7(: moat:/'1s——Al‘e‘)'0l.l a
a d-———-d fool, or 1 ?—-Igor/1-
Rrtort Courteous-.——-A divine in a neigl1.bori.ng'
State, who was accustomed to receive presents
from his parishioners, and being of rather a
mean disposition, wassr.-ldom kiiotvii to bestow a-
ny thing on the porter as a ])l't;t~;c'lil, was one day
presentetl “ill! a fine leg“ol' \cul, brougln by a
boy, it ho on entering the house, was bid by the_
patfson to put it dmvii, at the same nine being
cltid for his want of iiianiicrs in not taking o‘.'*l‘his
hat. The pat-son being rather facetious, told the
boy to obserte and receive 2, 1,5-_,on, and at the
same time placing trim in the chair which he had
occupied, and taking up the veal himself, went
out, and shortly after entered with it, and address-
ed the boy, ivith ‘Sir, my 1I'laSt:l' sends his re-
spects, and wishes you‘ to accept this veal for (line.
tier 1 . * 'l'hat’_s it fine boy,’ said he to the”p‘arson,_
l.l!lll$’ll’l_£; his hand into his pocket, ‘ and here is‘
something for you for bringing it.’ It is useless.
to add ,'v\’lllCll' t'<.-ceived the best lesson. ,
, Notice.
J1 Substitute for C./ISII, thcs'e,_Har'rl ’l'inics. ,
. - HE strb.~.cribcr would lllfOl'1'fl.lll5_,ft'l€l’)tlS atfrd
the public in general, that he will receive
in exchange for CARDlNG_ VVOOL and DRES-
SING CLOTH, all—kinds,of produce, vi_z. Rye,
.Oat’s, Corn, Buckwheat, Potatoes, «Ste. at the mar-
ket price, if delivered at his shop when the work
is finished. Theprices for Dressing Cloth _wil
be-suited to the times. . ..
N. B. Cash will be preferable to.7pt'pdu,cé 'foI‘
old accounts. HENRY CHAMBERS 3: CO.
New-Canaan,» Sept. 24. 75\f
. Pay your Taxes. ,
OTIICE is llt;l't-by given to the inliabitants
l\ of the town of Ridgeficlcl, and iionresidetits
who have taxable property in said town, that I
have received, to’ collect, the State Tax for said
town, of one cent on the dollar, on list 1818.’. and
also the Town Tax for said town, of one cent on
the dollar, on list 1818. together with a warrant
to collect each Tax. l shall attend on receiving
the §3UlC, in Ridgcfield, first ‘society, beginning
on Monday, .tlie first of I-éuvenibcr‘, and in the
second society, (llid,t;cbtrry,) ()l]_'.l.~‘llUl'$(l2\)' of the’
same week. All.concei-ncd are requested to be
punctual, and pay when I call. - .
, AMOS B‘:\lil‘3f{,jr'. Collector.‘
Oct. 2, 1819. "‘75
The Coiilfliii stretigtlieiiiiig
Plaster,
N "admirable remedy’ for Nervous, Rheu-
..L 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 1'6‘-tsonablc 81*-
lowaticermade to th 258 who buy to sell again.
\ ASHQ
feel more strongly than men do ; their tenderness '
void that careless manner wlii-cli wounds the van, '
The king happening to '
-‘Keg. -..,.
‘F-I
Norwalk Chronicler