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""i’1'«.'i:o'.\i' 1iiz~."co’M*.~ieIi‘c1,iti., “zi_nv1a‘1i'r1s1g:1t.
. ME $U-ZlIflIER .Jr1I.nJvIGHI:
"I‘_1ie‘bree£evbf night has sunk to ‘rest,
- _-Upon’ the _river’s tranquil _bre_ast ;
_'And every bird has sought herncst,
'\Vhere sileht is bet‘ minstrelsy ;
The queen of heaven is sailing-.lngh,'
A7; pzlle bark oil the azure sky,
X-Vhere not a breath is heard to sigh,
So deep the soft tranquility.
Forgotten now the lteatof day
That on the burning waters‘lay~, ,
'.l‘he noon of night her mantle gray _ _
"Spreads from tb.e‘sun°s high blazoriry ;
But glittering in that gentle night,
’1‘liere gleams aline of silver light,
As trcmulous on the shores of white
It hovers sweet and playfully.
At-peace the distant shallop rides ;
Not as when dashing o’er her sides,
The roaring bay’s unruly tides
_ \Vere beating round her gloriously ;
lint every; sail is fut-l’d and still,
Silent the sear.o:\n’s whistle shrill,
W'ith part=:d hours of ecstucy.
‘Stars of the many Spangled heaven I
.‘r‘ulml_v this night your beams are given,
'i"l:oug.;~li proudly where your lmastsare driven,
Yeti rent’ your (lazling galaxy ;
Since far and wide a softer hue
snreatl across the plains of blue, .
\Vliet'e in bright chorus ever true
Forever swells yum harmony.
O forliionio sadly dying note
Upon this silent hour to float I
\V’liere ftom the bursting world remote,
'l'l~.c-. Lyre might wakr: its nuloely;
One feeble strain is all can swell
l‘rom mine almost dcsertt-d shell,
‘In mournfnl accents yet to tell
'i’ha.t slu-mbers' not its minstrclsy.
\
772:?-.“c'z'.v‘a’2 /mm‘ of due’) repose.
Tltzit yet upon n-y ’lie:u7t shall close.
‘When all that na:.ut_'e dreads and knows
A Shall burst upon me wontlronsly _;
0 may I then awake forever,
Ivly harp to raptul’s l‘:i}2;l1 endeavor‘,
As far from life's vain, scene I sever,
3; lost in imr_n_ortali‘.y l
Mwwfifl m.-.~c r1-ON.
1-‘T.;‘t'l.'UR.~‘.t.L
A rcritcr in the L0'.ll':lV'lilt'f\.KE:l‘l.).'\(lVt3l'Il5€l‘, com-
batting _ the common idea, that thcrE exists an
instiiictit-e ';tfii;Ctlt)t],‘€l'l‘.lCl) would attach to each
other rel_a=i-es who were unconscious of the
fact; and by the force of ivhich, friends long
separalwl v.-oul.l instantly recognize each oth-
er,. cites the lellmving characterisdc anecdote
of our lllll:i.l‘l()ll.*3 countryman, Franklin‘, as a
proof ofthe truth of his azguments.
Doctor 1.l:r.jc.2~ni:~._ Franklin, after the decease
:_’.f hiié father, t‘5ll,ll‘DC'l to lloston, in order to pay
his respects to his l‘.‘.()lllt2l‘, who resided in that
city. tlc had been absent some years, and at
that period of ‘life when the greatest and most
ta nid alteration is made in the human appearance,
eta time when the qnerulous voice of the strip-
ling assumes the coinmaiiding tone of the adult,
and the smiling features of the youth, are suc-
rr_-.e<.lt.~d by the stmnglzncs of manhood. The
Doctor was sensible, such was the alteration of
~l~.i.-, p<:=.~-son, tr.-.,~.t his mother could not know him,
etzw.-pt by the instinct \‘. hich, it is believed, can
C’,1Jt§:C a nmthea’:.,l~.e-art to beat violently in the
presence of a child, and point the maternal eye,
with r,~uic.k and sudden glance, to a beloved son.
To discover the existtttce of this z':z.sz:':.ct by
actual experience, the Doctor resolved to intro-
duce himsel ’ to his mother as a stranger. and to
watch. nznrowly. for_the moment in which she
rshotzl-.l discover her son, and then to determine,
with the coolprr;-cision of the philosoplicr. wheth-
er that discovery was the effect of that instinct
tZ=f'?tlli‘)Cll0!1-‘-lllfitt intuitive low.‘-—lllal innate at-
tachment, which is conjectured to cement rela-
tives of the same blood ; and which, by accord-
ing the passions of parent‘ and child, like a well
tuned viol, would, at the first touch, cause them
to vibrate in unison,and at once evince that they’
were different chords of the same instrument.
a On a sullen chilly day, in the month of Janna-
ry.,-‘ in the afternoon, the Doctor knocked at his
.mother’s door, and asked to speak with Mrs.
Franklin. He found the old lady knitting l):-fot‘e
the parlor fire—-introduced himsclfyby oliscfling,
' that he had been informed she entertained ‘travel-
lore, and requested a niglit’s_lO(lglng‘. She eyed
him with that look of disapprobatjijc-n which most
people assume when they iriiagine themselves
insulted, by being supposed to exercise an em-
‘pl0y'tT.et)?. but one (legrce below their real occu-
pation in life ; assn red him that he had been mis-
informed-—tlir.~.t she did not keep tavern; but tiat
it was true, to olflige some members of the Le-
gi$l3lt.tl‘!:,'¢li8 tool: a number of them into her
family, during the session ; that she then had 4
‘members of the Council and 6 of the,I-louse of
Representatives, who boarded with her-—tbat all
her beds were full ;' and then betnok herself..to’
her knitting with that intense application, which
expressed, as forcibly as action could do, if you
have concluded your business, the sooner’ you
leave the house the better. But, uponthc Doc-
tor’s wrapping his coat around him, and observing
that; it was very chilly weather, she pointed to a.
chair,and gave him leave to warm himself.
The entrance of the boarders precluded all
further conversation.—-Coffee was soon served,
and the Doctor partook with the family. To the
coffee. according to the custom of theitirnes, stic-
ceeded a plate of pippins, pipes, and a paperof
l\'l’Intire’s.best, when the whole. family formed a
__cbeerful smoking semi-circle before the lire.-
Perhaps’ no man ever possessed the coloquial pow-
ers to a more fascinating degree, than Dr. Frank-
lin; and never was there an occasion, when he
-clisplayed those powers to a greater advantage»
than at this time. He drew the attention of the
' structed §th'em'by _ the varied, new,
'c'o"rhp'a‘iiy',,by the .soli_dity of modst reiinark—-in-
‘ i ‘and’ striking
lights;, in which he placed his subject, and de-
lighted them with apt and amusing anecdotes.-—
Thus einployetl; the hours past merrily along,
until 8 ro’clo'cl"<3--wlicnj, punctual to.a momenta
Mrs. Franklin aniiounced supper. Bizsied with
the household -affairs, she fancied the intruding
stranger‘ had quitted thehouse immediately after
coffee, and it was with dilficlulty, she; could re-
strain her resentment, when she saw him. with-
_-out molestation, seat himself at the table with
the freedom of a member of the family.
Immediately after supper, she calledan elder-
ly gentleman, a member of the Council,in whom
she was accustomed to confide, to another roon --
complained bitterly of the rudeness of the stran-
ger-—-told the manner. of his introduction into the
landish man ; and she thought, had.sometbing ve-
ry suspicious in his appearancc--copcluding, by
soliciting her friends advice, with respect to the
way in which she could most easily rid herself of
his presence. The old gentleman assured her
that the stranger was certainly a young man of
education, and a gentleman ; that, perhaps, be-
ing in agreeable comp-.tny,‘he paidno attention to
the lateness of the hour; and advised her toicall
. him aside, and repeat to him, her inability to lodge
him. the accordingly sent her maid to him,
and then, with as much temper as she could com-
mand, recapitulated the situation of her family--
ohscrved that it grew late, and mildly intimated,
that he would do well t-o seek himself a lodging.
The Doctor replied, that he would, by no means,
incommnde her family ; but that, with her leave,
he would smoke one pipe more with her board-
ers, and then retire. -
He -returned to the company, filled his pipe,
and with the first whiff, his powers of converse
returned with double force. He recounted the
h;u‘ds.hips-—-he extolled the piety and policy of
tliclt‘ ancestors. A gentleman present mentioned
the subject of the day’s debate in the House of
lepr€scmallves.\ A bill had been introduced, to
extend the prerogatives of the Royal Governor.
the Docfor immediately entered upon the sub-
ject-—suppot'tc(l the colonial rights with new and
forcible arguments——-was familiar with the names
of the influential men in the house, when Dudley
was (lovernor-—recited their speeches, and ap-
plauded the noble defence ofChamber rights.
During a _discour.?c so appropriately interest-
ing to the company, no wonder the clock struck
eleven, unperceivcd by the delighted circle ; nor
was it‘ wonderful that" the patience of Mrs. Frank-
lin, by this time, grew quite exhausted. She now
entered the room, and, before the whole compa-
ny, with much warmth addressed the Doctor;
told him plainly, she thought herselfimposed on ;
observed, that it was true, she was alone woman,
but that she had friends nho would protect her,
and concluded by insisting on his leaving the
house. '1 be Doctor made a slight apology, de-
llberatcly put on his great coat and hat, took a po-
lite leave of the company, and approached the
street door, lighted by the rnaid, _::.ttend__etl by the
mistress. « While the Doctor and'his companions
had been enjoying thernselves within, a most tre-
mendous snow, storm had, without, filledthe
streets knee deep-‘--and no sooner had the maid
lifted’ up the latch, than a roaring hortheaster for-
ced open the door, extinguished the light, and al-
most filled the"enIry with drifted snow and hail.
As soon as the candle was re-lighted, the Doctor
cast a \Vl,’If\ll look towards the door, and thus ad-
tl."CS':‘t‘tl his mother :——l\l-adam, ‘can you turn me
out ofyour house in this drca‘dful storm ; I am a
stranger. in this town, and shall certainly perish
in the streets. You look like a charitable lady ;
lsbould’i.t think youcould turn a dog from your
door on this tempcstnous night. Don’t tell me
of charity, ‘Said the offended matron ; charity be-
gins at home. To be plain with you, sir, I do
not like your looks, or your conduct ; and I fear
you have some bad designs in thus introducing
yourself to my family.
' The warmth of the parity had tlrawn the com’-
puny from the parlor, and by their united inter-
ference. the stranger was ptr1‘nlttr(l to lodge in
the house ; and as no bed could be had, he consen-
ted to repose on an easy clam-, before the parlor
tire. Filth. ugh her bo-._n'ders appeared to confide,
pet fectfy, "n: the stranger's lionesty, it was not so
wi' h Mrs. Franklin ; with suspicions caution, she
collected her silver spool..., pepper boxrand por-
ringer, from her close: ; and after securing the
pzt!l«.>t' door. by Sticking a fznk over the la1ch,car-
Tied the plate tothc chamber, charged the negro
man to sleep with his clothes on; to take the
seize the vagrant at the first noise be made in at-.
temptingito plunder the house. Having thus tak-
en e\tery precaution, she retired to bed with her
maid, whom she compelled to sleep in her room.
Mrs. Franklin rose before the sun, roused her
domestics, unfasteuedthe parlor door, with timid’
caution, and was agreeably surprised,’ to find her
guest quietly sleeping in the chair.‘ A sudclen
transition from extreme rnistr-us.t to perfect con-
fidence, was natural. She_'aw-aked him‘ with a_
cheerful» good morning——inquiring how he had
reste(l”—'invited him to partake ofher breakfast,
which was always served previous to that of the
boarders; And pray, sir, said the old lady, as‘ she
sipped her cliocolate, as you appear to be a stran-
ger here, to \‘v‘nat_distant country do you belong ?
1, madam, I belong to the city of Philadelphia.
At the mention of Philadelphia, the Doctor de‘-A.
clared he, for the first time, perceived any emo-
mother suffused her eye:~~. If you live in Phila-
delphia, perhaps youknow our Ben. VVho mad-
am ?,-'--Why Ben Franklin; my Ben p: oh ! be is
the dearest child thatever blest :1 mother !—
What, said the Doctor, is Ben Franklin, the Prin-
friend ; he and I lodge in the same room. Oh!
God forgive me l exclaimed the old lady,.raising
her watery eyes to,lIeaven—--and have‘l suffered
an acquaintance of my Benny to sleep on this
hardchair, while I myself, rested on a good bed!
How the Doctor discovered himself to his
house—-observed that he appeared like an out-_
great cleaver to bed with him, and to waken and _
tion in her. Philadelphia? saidslie, and an the
ter, your son? why he is my most‘ intimate_
moflier, he has not inforrnecl us; but from the
above experiment, he" was firmly convinced, and
was often afterwards heard, to declare, ,that’7zat-
ural afection does not exist. ' ‘
. ‘ '.-"1'-=2‘-‘ . .
Ylfoat extraordinary qfzrll1+-The'Rutland—(Vt.)
Herald, after giving the particulars of the-cattle
show at Castleton, in that state, mentions the fol-_
lowing extraordinary circumstance :—. ' _
t The day was rendered peculiarly interesting
by the presence of Henry Fraizcisco, of the age
of l3?’ years I who ploughed.a,furrow with the
oxen that day exhibited. . This veteran,_ who in
the Yeal‘ 1702. bore arms at thetime of the co.-
onation of Queen Anne, in the year 1819, held
the plough at the first exhibition of the Rutland
County Agricultural Society, and witnessed the
assemblage of many thousands ofwealtliy, indus-
tit...-us and respectable -inhabitants, in a section of
the country which was uninhabited, and scarcely-
known, when he had attained to his three score
years and ten.’
' . —-c+>- .
Singular F.;rgery.__'1‘.wo men were lately con-
victed, and sent to the state prison for'fot'gerv_._.
Soon after they appeared publicly at libei'ty. This
producer] an inquiry by what means they obtained
thenfipardon. One of the Judges of Iierkimer
county common pleas, wrote to the Governor for
information. The Governor returned him a pc-
tition for their pardon, signed by the Judge /zim.
sc{/‘, and many other respectable characters. It
was accompanied by a statement of the occurren-
ces at that triahingeniously drawn up, and calcu-
lated to make a strong case in favor of a pardon.
The whole proves to be a forgery, made for the
purpose of imposing on the Governor, and to ob-
tain 11 Pafdolb which was easily el‘l'ected.— Uticajza.
__._.
A woman was taken from the Ohio river with
her arms and legscut off, and the whole sewed up
in a bag. It was instantly recollected that one
ofthe neighbors had advertised his wife for elope-
~mt‘Dts‘ and he was the man who had perpetrated
this deed. The man was apprehended, and wit-
nesses were found to declare the body looked like
the map’s wife. The man declared his innocence.
But while the man was in all his trouble about
his wife and himselftoo, it was discovered that
this was a woman taken from he.‘ grave by a doc-
tor and his students, and then disposed of in this
shameful manner. The people did not know
what to do, whether most..,to congratulate the
honest man upon his escapeT,‘.,or,execi'ate such
"shameful conduct. Ilo\ve\’¢';$_jr;‘,,_tl1e man was guf.
fcred to go home, and afte1'_'so'rn_'e time the town
was put to the expense of the re,-interment of the
woman, or rather some good citizens undertook
it. Mr. Dartis still looking for his wife in the
land of the living.--O/lia flafzer.
. _ —¢+‘o-
A few days ago, an Irishman deserted from the
British garrison at Fort George, and swam across
the Niagara river. Having divested himself of
those articles which would impede his swimming,
he exclaimed onreacbing the shore;~‘.*-By St. Pat-
rick I’m an American born-—l’ve just c'ome.staik
naked.’ " “ 1
\
07'z'gz'nal ./171ccdote.~—-'l'wo milk-men, some few
days since, finding cents very scarce, were much
troubled in making change when tbey'sold their
milk. They accordingly agreed to go to the Uni-
ted States Branch Bank in this city, (New-York,)
and get twenty dollars in cents. After tliecents
were delivered to them, on their way to the Fer-
ry, they stopped at a Porter House. to get some
punch, when they deposited the bag containing
the money on the table. ‘ Ah I’ said an old man
who sat in the room, ‘if all that was in the bag
was half-joes, it would be something handsome.’
To which remark, one of the ‘milk-rncn said,
‘ they are./zalf Jars ,-’upon which the old man
offered a bet of ten dollars. The stake-money
was put in a third person’s hands, when the milk-
mzm, making the bet, called to the other milk-
man, whose name was .7030/1/1--‘Jar,’ says he,
‘ are not these in the bag half your’s.’ .‘Yes,’
says Joe. ‘ There,’ says he, ‘ I told you they were
/1610‘ 31068:’ & accordingly took the bet.-Lil. Cabinet-
_As Gen. ‘Washington was making a short tour,
after his labours in the nevolution had brought
peace to our land, a singular occurrence happen-
ed. He was one day expected at a certain place,
and the landlady was very busy in preparing din-
Peel‘ fol: him._ At length a man having the ap-
pearance of a farmer, entered and desired some
dinner; the lady replied, she coitdtl‘; not supply
him, because she had been making great prepar-
ations for Gen. \‘Vashington.-—‘ '\-Vell, (replied
he,) I can be content with almost any‘ thing ;’ on
which she-placed before him some ordinary cold
food. After having risen from the table, and be-
ing ready to resume his journey, be said,‘ now if
you would see Gen. \/Vashington, you must be in
‘has’-9 3 I am/ht‘, and must be on my way.’
_D01Tb6St?.G Zlfamgfactmces.
HE subscriber offers for sale, ‘at reduced
1 prices, for Cash or mosf kinds of country
produce, at his establishmentin Norwalk, Sheet-
ing and Sbirting Muslin, Stripes‘ and Cham-
brays, wholesale_ and retail. Also Cotton Yarn,
both twist and filling__(assomcdnumbers) by the
bundle, run orskein, blue and white, at Factory
prices. Candlewick, in 1-4 and 1-" lb. balls.
, BS‘: REETDS made to any order, on the short-
est notice. ‘A
.A1_5(5: Patent Composition for the axles of car
riages, an excellent substitute for-tar, grease, Scc
for sale ‘as-above. ' ' AARON NASH.
Norwalk, Sept. 7. 71
: The Corikliia Strengthening Plaster,
. N admirable, remedy for Nervous: Rlleu‘
, matic or‘G'outy pains, an’d~t’he Tooth Aches
for sale by the: subscriber in ‘*I§l_or\'valk near“ the
bridge, at 12 1-2 cts. the "1‘oll._ TA 1'easonal)l€~al-
lowance made to, those who buy.to.sell again-
" " AARON-.NASH.
Nov. 3. 3” '
1
years been troubled with a violent cc-ugh an(lllf-
, ;- i , Take Notice.
PIE death of Mr. CuAnL1~:s 0. Cnmvox,‘
L. V has closedthe concern of Br/r'rs £9‘ CAN-
Nolfis and all.tl1os_e ;i_n.t_lebted to the said film are
requested to make‘ immediate pa_vment.; The
stock of Goods on hand will be sold at very re-
duced pricesf _ VV. 1\rI. BETTS.
Nor_walk. July 5. . '
121:. ../1.N’DERSOJV?’S_
1‘:-COUGH DROPS,
mul justly cel'ebratc.d for the cure
of ’Consur1nptio2_2s.a1zd Coughs. '
7 E IHE great and iricrfasing sales ui‘_./lrzdersonifs‘
Cough bra/zs, since they have l)6f:l'I“~p|!¢pa..
red by the subscriber and of-'l'ered to the public,
more fully than any other "argument, prove, their
real value, andwe boldly» venture to assert, that i
no medicine ever yet prepared for Coughs and
Consumptions, has gained so much credit in so
‘short a time, as this composition. If the attes-
tations of persons ofthe, highest rcspectabilitymr
the great and‘increasing demand for this medi.
cine, may be called proof ofits got.-d eficcts, -‘t is
proved ‘Too often does prejudice, by listening;
to some, and adopting the opinions of others, We".
vail, thereby preventing a trial of such medicine '
as might afi'ord relief, -tinder the idea that no re.
liefcan be obtained. ' Scarce-ly a case occur5,'1,,,;
may be relieved by the timely use of ufnclersc-n’s
Cough Dre/1.9, .u hich have proved to,be a cut‘e'for
Coughs Colds, Asthmas, and Consumptiens.
For the further satisfaction of the public, the
following certificate are offered for perusal.
1, Samuel 1-1. Jones, of Salisbury, do hereby-if
Certify that my Wife has'for more than ,5" years
been troubled with a violent cough, difficulty’ of
breatlnng, and loss of appetite, and almost entire-
ly deprived of sleep»; and llavingtried, as we sup.
posed, every thing that might relieve her without
receiving any benefit, l was induced toliare her-
niakelrial of Anderson’s Cough Drops, and af.
ter using two bottles her coughentirely left her...
she enjoyed her former sleep, which she had not
done for 'yeais,and was again restored to'str’éngth.
I can with confidence say that I believe these
Drops to be the best medicine in use, for Coughs
and complaints of the Lungs
SAM’r. H. ION}-:5.
Salisbury, Conn. March 2'6, 18l8.
Having for some time been troubled with :1
cough and pain in my side, which I was fearful
would terminate in a consumption, after trying
many different things "without getting reliel‘,I
made trial of Anderson’s Cough Drops, fi‘om
which I found almost'immediate relief anrli, from ,
the use of two bottles only, ciitii-ej.y fiegainetl my.
my Stlenglb. - J.»\2»t'ss 1\.".lUltRAY,. A
tilavcrack. N. Y. May, 1817. '
Having been afflicted 'v.i'.h :i_cr.t;gl: and gtezn‘.
weakness of the nenves for the space "of ’9”yet.rs.
after finding little or no relicffrom any lilllllj I
had tried, I puichascd"a battle. of lf‘.ndcrsy'n’s
Cough Drops, which I fou_t_‘.d initiiediatcly reli:v-
etlnic ; anti” I can highliyx i-',_l.‘CQfdTA_?~dL't}é’ then tog’
suclras ‘are-troubled with‘ weakness of the neives
and affections ofthc lungs,‘ as a very valulblc
medicine. ” STEPHEN" PA’I._1\Il:JL
Chatbam, I. Y. ‘Vlay 9, 18t8. .‘_
I hereby certify that] -have for a nttmbei, of‘
liculty of breathing, and that by the uscof tl ee
bottles of Anderson's .(Iough Cropsl was Cl)llfC-
ly restored to health. l’.1cn.\Ii!i) ’_.l~IlOM‘PiSO1\‘
Philadelphia, St.-pl. so, 13:6. ‘ T
These drops generally give ins’t:.nt_ ca:-3 ‘ in
most cases of coughs, colds, astli1nz.s;"('l'i'f‘l'sc‘ultl of:
breathing, whee-zings, tightness of thechest, dyn-
sumption, pain in the side, spitting of blood, ’,-_c.
Ste. The aged will experience relief equally 3.
greeable and instantaneous, ever. when the luies
are affcetetl. ' - C"
Price one dollar tech bottle. Each bottle con-
tains twn ounces, and frequently ell":-ctsa cure-
§t:?"_l3e particular that each genuine lmttle has
‘ .47i(Ic'7's0n’.v Cough D7‘0,’2.v' stamped on the bottle ;
And that each of the directions are sigited in
writing by J..-mes M’ellr.-n, no others are genhine.
1)z'rcczions.—-- Delicate constitnt ions 5ll(:lll(.lLJ}n1-
mence with SO drops only with balfatable spoon
full of honey. For an adult take a small teaspoon
full of these drops, in half atable spoon of hen-
ey, molasses, or loaf sugar, the last thing ongo-
ing to bed, and the. first thing in the mowing ;
gratluallyincreasing the (lose after the first week
ifa cure is not effected. For a child 3 months
old, ‘5 drops, for onea year old, lOdrops, 3 years _
old, \5, to y.ears, 20 drops, and so in pt?nportion.
The above valuable medicine -is sold by ,_ the ‘
subscriber, at his Store a few rods east of the
Bridge, where may be had a general assortment
of DRUGS am! 1WEDIC[JV'1_'.'S.
' t ’ STEPHEN ST. Joust.
Not-war,’ 06:. 9. mi
-Cloth Dressing.
HE subscriber respectfully informs his
- friends and'the public in. general, that he
will dress Cloth, the present season, as well and
as cheap as any Clothier in the county; that he
will dye Indigo blue and all other colours, and fin-
ish them atthe shortest notice. He returns his
thanks to a generous public for past favors, and
solicits ,a continuation of them.
‘SAMUEL I).tvENr0RT-
76 GW
Norwalk, Oct. 12.
BOOKS, &c.
.JUs'r Ill‘-‘.CEIVED., Ann FOR s.a_tI.E, Br
WNICHOLS cf‘ PRICE;
ALES or MY LANDLURD; Force of Truth;
Gold-smith’s Rome; 'l‘rumbull’s History
of,Connecticut, 2 vols. 8vo; Citizen of the
World; l~.tierogly_phic Bible ; Dayhenks ; Con-‘
versation'Cards, Pen-Knives, Ste. ‘ - '
Also, Genuine British Ink Powder;-alarge
assortment of excellent stone Ink-stands, from’ l_O'1‘v
10 50 Cents.-each ; Holland quills, and a few hun-‘
dred, superior American do,
Sept. 20. ‘
l
I
Norwalk Chronicler