.. ) ..-
FROM THE FRANKLIN MONITOR-
MEMOIRS OF OWN TIMES-
‘ Tats’ world is. all‘ a ‘fleeting ‘show,’
- And life a ‘ stormy day,’ _
Says Moore,‘ and though I’ve found it so,
I still incline to stay. .
I’m weary of the daily themes,
And troubled with the blue’s ;
I scout all speculating schemes,
And sickcn atthe news.
I wade through columns black with storms,
Vliith lightning and with thunder ;
‘ Sea-Serpents’ rear their ‘scaly forms,
A claim my special wonder.
The Bank and yéllo‘-tv fever’s rage,
A-re sent me ‘ by the mails '7'
And then upon another page,
' I've lots of ‘ she:-iff’s sales.’
I’ve read the ‘ Sketch Book,’ 1 and 2,
Lord ll'yron’s poems twice ;
Read ‘ Bollnza/r’s sjtccic /mymcnts’ througllg.
And ‘ Salmagundi’ thrice.
We/V‘ hen from the mail, as oft I choose
‘ To wait with gaping mouth, A
It opens witli ‘ no sales for shoes,’
And ‘f.rilures‘ at the south.’
And if I ramble through the street,
In hopes to join some friend,
The salutariou which I meet,
Is—-‘ have you cash to LEND 1’
Then, ‘ what is this dull town to me "
q I fain would elsewhere go :
But do not fancy Tennessee, ,
.And Mobile lies too" low. '
The Carolinas are too warm,
And in Vermont I freeze ;
In New-Orleans musquetoes swarm,
And in Kt.-ntucky—llecs.
The frontier states will never suit,
As lobsters can’: be had ;
And where we find the choicest fruit,
The people are ‘ too bad.’
Then waft me, Peace, to some fair isle,
Upon thy spotless wings ;
‘vV\hcre nature wears a constant smile,
And Philomelia sings. »
REFLECTIOJVK .
The summer, with all its brightness and luxu-
tiance, has again flown, and the falling leaf. and
chilling blast remind us of the speedy approach
of ‘Winter. The fields, which lately smiled with
verdurc, and giIil(:l'L'(l with the golden lr_arrest,
begin now to assttrne the appearance ofcheerless
desolatit-tr. end we seekin vain for the tintsvvlticlr
lately attracted the eye, and the fr'agt‘ance‘;rvhi‘c,lt
grat_ifictl the sr--uses. V 7
There is srvmethingin the silent sobt‘it3‘tly"a’nkl‘
increasing gloom of Autumn, which reind'e‘rs it
peculiarly interesting. It seems to come as a
frienttly messenger,to warn us of the approaching
storm, anti remind us of the irnpottutrce of time-
ly prc-p'aration. It is like the twilight, which
spreads its shades gently around .us, to lead ‘our
minds aside from the objects’ which absorb our
attention. and by a gentle transition prepare us’ for
the thick darkness ~.-.hich is to follow.
The analogy between the seasons and mortal
life is too obvious, not to have called forth the
strains of the poet, and the refl-_’-ctiotrs of the
mor-.rlisr.. \\’e are sensible that it is a trite theme,
and we rcconrrner-.l it to the attention of the rea-
der, by no novel attractions. It is profitable,
ltowevt-t‘, to permit these thoughts to have their
due weight upon the mind; to turn, aside occa-
sionally from~tl':e bustle of active life, and cast
back a glance‘ upon the path which we have trod-
den, and examine that which it behaves us to put‘-
sue. ‘We are apt to go on, without s-Jfficient re-
flection upon the grand objects of our existence;
to suff.-r the things of this world to shut from our
xicw the contemplation of another; and to drown
in the ‘ din of the great Babel,’ the accents of
that‘ still, "small voice,’ which fvhi-pers to our
hearts. * this is the way, walk ycin it.‘ The rea-
son, we Sui-Lpt ct, is. that the mind is unwilling to
bring to the light of the truth the engrossing ob-
jects of its ;,m,mi.-tr), and meet the question‘ of
Cl)liSCIL'llCf3, whether they are worth the sacrifice
which it makes to obtain them. I
No one, it is true, can reflect tightly on this
subject, tvithmtt feeling a deep sol-rm!-.ity pass
heavily over his Ire-art while pondering over the
evarresc:-nce of the obj--cts which windtlremsclres
with his afi'ections.—-He sees that most of the.
.glory of past ages is now as if it had never been ;
and his own observation has taught him, that the
things which now appear so bright and inviting,
will also_ pass away. But, ifduly impressed with
this great truth, he will derive benefit from the
cpntemplatiotr. He will be led to regard the ra-
tional cnjoyments of life with gratitude, as a do-
nation from th_c ‘ Giver of every good and perfect
gift ;’ and to enjoy them with the feelings of a
traveller, who is regaled by the bounty of an hos-
pitable friend, and pursues his journey with forti-
tude, though uncertain of again enjoying a simi-
I_ar_ entertainment.~— He may, it is true, sigh when
he passes through perils and privations, and feel
regrctwhcn he perceives the flowers which enli-
vened his path withering around him 5 but it is
not a querulous fretfulness, a kind of disdain for
objects so evanescent‘, but a deep consciousness,
that every tlringbelotv is of ‘ this complexion :’
And he derives from the scene this saluatary catt-
tion, never to placeliis affections exclusively on
such fleeting objects, ttor to’expcct permanent
gratification front any ‘thing which was not in-
tended to afford it.
“ Thou shalt not -S'7’1;.zr;.”--S'tcaling,' according
to some is the clandestine purloining of property
from its lawful owner, by the skullting, cowardly
thief, and appropriating it to himself. This is no
',doubt a correct definition, as far as it goes ;'hut
the dc-sign,and_ scope of the command is mu9h’“same opportunities of education, and it may be,’
more extcttsivqe, and includes in it all violation of
moral honesty. Every man, from the highest.
magistrategto thevpetiest clerk, who is guilty of
extortion, bribery, “or breach of trust, who does
not well and truly discharge the trust reposed in
him, is guilty of stealing. '
\ Everyman who over-reaches his neighbour,
who deceives him in weight or measure, or who
11-
, is guilty of stealing.
' on the rotten part of the paper system, eating
,,my wife Margery feels herself very much affront-
Z ed, at not being consulted about this meeting, for
sells him an article forfwhat it is hot, isguiltfy of
stealinrr. _- _ ~ . y ,
Every man‘ who contracts a debtpwith the in-
tention not to pay it,_,and who,‘ holding the prop-
erty of others, or fraudulently transfers his_'.owti,
with a view to take"sheIter,b'ehind.a bankt-opt law,
Every legislative’ body enacting laws subvers-
ive of the immutable principles of justice, hold-
ing out enticements to fraud and perjury, and‘ an-
nulling contracts which none but the parties who
made them have the power of doing, is guilty of
stealing. A V _ .
Lastly, whoever, by falsehood or fraud, causes
hislneighbor. to sustain a loss, either in his prop-
erty onreputation, is guilty of stealing.
The amount does not alter the nature of the
offence : the principle and the motive are every
thing.--the boy who begins by stealing an apple,
has as efi'ectu_ally.shook offthe moral restraint,
as he who robs on the largest s_cale. How dili-
gent then ought paren_ts and masters to be, to
teach children and servants their duty, and to e-_
radicate, with the caustic of wholesome correc-
tion, the first appearance of this mean and detest-
able vice. ’ _ ’
Honesty, that homely .virtue,,is coming again
in vogue. The magots which bred and fattencd
out the industrious, part of society, will soon be
swept with the besom of destruction. Credit will
no longer be substituted for capital. The quart-
tum of useful labor will be increased, and a line
of distinction drawn between the man of integri-
ty and the krrave—-I-Ionor and respect will be the
portion of the one ; shame and contempt the lot
of the other. T/re Lay Preacher,
From the P/ziladel/2,/Iia Daily fldvertisei‘.
No sooner am I seated in my old elbow chair,
with my cup of coffee before me, than ask for
the American Daily Advertiser, just to see how
the world goes- Well, says I to my wife Mat‘.-
gery,here’s a great fuss making abouteconomy--'
Yes, yes, says Margery, people are very fond of
writing about what they'dou’t understat~.d. I read
in the paper t’other day, that the ladies were in-
vited to attend at the State-I-louse, to enter into
resolutions about economy, but what became of
their resolutions I don’t know, but I could not
help thinking, what a litre sight it would be to see
Mrs. High Flyer, with her forty dollar bonnet,
Mrs. Fiddle Faddle, with her hundred dollar me-
rino, and Miss Hataghty, with her four hundred
Cashmere Shawl, tripping up the State House
steps, to talk about economy and rye coffee ;and,
then, said she, I thought what ajfinc assemblage
there would be of gold watches,and silks, and sat-
ins, and rufiles, and Canton crapes-—-thinks I, if
there was any economy in the StateHouse before,
I am strre this would be enough to frighten it a-
way. Now, you must know, Mr. Printer, that
r
‘she has the vanity tothink that nobody can teach
virer economy,'that therefore she ought to occupy
the distinguished place of president to the meet-
irrg--but it seems Margery’s economy was too old
fashioned for the present day. and so she was en-
tirely unnoticed, an offence not easily forgiv-en,and
whenever she speaks of it, her mortification is
‘evident. ‘ Economy,’. says Margery, what do
these young Madams know about it. Economy
is like charity. it should begin at hom’e—-it should
begin in the kitchen, and it will dill‘-.ese itself over
the whole house; the first principle of economy
is towaste nothing—‘_wilful waste makes woful
iwant,~’. as the old staying is. Now, Jolrrr Square-
Toes, have I been your lawful wife these five and-
-forty years, and did youever see any thing wast-
ed in our house—-and there lays the secret ofour
‘being comfortable in our old age, and yet these
oung hlarlams would give me lessons in econo-
my. lfl had the rnanagement of the whole city
I would feed all the poor of it, with what is now
thrown away. Margery is an oldfaslrioned dame,
and never makes an assertion that she does not
believe to be true, and this led me to think on the
Subject. I -
When our children were young, it was our
constant practice to help them to no more at
their meals than they were disposed to eat, and
if any thing by ch..nce was left, it was put by for
them again ; thus every thing was fairly consum-
ed—full stomachs and empty plates was our mot-
to. How different is the practice of the present
1 .
all thetuatcrtial‘-events of the French Revolution, I
and the historyof Bonaparte.- VVhere was’ it
learnt ?- . From theinewspapers almost exclusive-
ly. ‘Suppose newspapers struckiout of exist-
ence, what a cloud of thick‘darkness"'would rest
upon us 1 Notwithstanding all "the other sources
of information remained to usand the artof print-
ing booksjcontinued-, we should still grope our
way in comparative iguorancei ' ’
‘Ciotnets.-—-A German Astroniorner, of-the name i
of Bayer, has‘ recently published an_'ew"theory
. of these curious luminaries. '
_ He m‘ain‘tainst-t'hat
the body is contposed o_f‘wa_?e_r, andithat the tail
consists of solar‘ rays refracted" tIit"ougI't this me-
dium—that an impure atmosphere collects a-
round it, which is dispersed by approximation,
toithe sun—and'that when a Cometcomes near
the earth, it purifies the air, and promotes vegc.
‘ tation. «
Another Astronomer, ML Olbus, of Bremen,
has calculated, that in 68,000 years, a Comet will
approach the earth as near as the moon; that in
4,000,000, it will come within 7,770 geographic-
al‘mile‘s; and if its power of attraction be equal
to the moon, will cause a rise in the ocean of
18,900 feet, which will make a deluge. ‘But
what is still more frightful,’ the same philosopher
says, that in 220,000,000 years, a Comet will
come in contact with-the earth, and produce con-
sequences which can only be imagined I
An English school mistress, who.had an obli-
quity in her vision, asked a child what Sdouble E
spelt ? The child hesitated. -‘ What do I do
when I look at you ?’ said the mistress. ‘ *0 now
I know ; Squint,’ answered the pupil.
13'/zita/2/2 on Join: Petmy.
Reader, if cash thou art in want of any,
Dig four feet deep, and thou wilt find-—.t PENNY.‘
——--1'-3::-Qb®-2::-1-——, .
BANK NOTE EXCHANGE.
crrv or NEW-YORK, 8: NEW-YORK STATE Non-zs.
New-York city notes par, Barker’s Exchange
bank, 37 a 4-0 per ct dis; banks of Albany
'l‘roy,1\/Iohawk bank in Schenectady,Lansingburg
and Newburgh, par; Orange county notes,
Middle District,'Catskill, Columbia bank at Hud-
son, and Columbia Receivables 1-2 per ct. dis.
Auburn bank, 2 ; Utica bank, and Utica branch
at Canandaigua, t ; Central bank; at? Cherry
Valley, 5 ;. Utica insurance company, 11 ; Platts-
burgh notes 5 ; VVashington 8: VVarren, 40 a 43 ;
Ontario bank at Canandaigua, 3 ; do. at Utica, 3 ;
llank of Geneva, I I-4 ; Aqueduct Association at
Catskill, :30; Hudson bank, 65; Chenango bank,
20,11 25 ; Jefferson county bank, 37 ; Bank of Ni-
agara_'.-'.5 ; Hudson Receivables, 65.
NEW-JERSEY NOTES.
Jersey bank, banks in Newark and "in New-
Brunswick, [State banks at Elizabuthtown, Patter-
son and Morristown, Sussex bank, and Trenton
Banking Company, par; State bank at T renton,_'
3 per ct dis; Farmer’s bank at Mount Holly,‘
and Cumberland bank, 2; state bank at Camden,
1. '
P/Jz'.’c(leI/I/zz'a' City notes, par.
Connecticut note.s-.—Bridgeport bank, par ; all-
others, unless payable in N. York, 1 pr ct dis.
R/lg-dcfélantiv 8: Massacfiztsctts notes, I a 2 pr ct.dis.
-2.-sous 1-—’
Dr. IImrtcr’s celebrated Pills‘.
(IIIXIIXCY must ever be a grand desideraturn
— A,’ to those who are so unfortunate as to con-
tracrtlre Vctzc-rial taint; and a natural anxiety a-
rises to rid themselves of so dangerous a com-
plain , as early as possible : yet basltfulness has
often been the destruction of many, who other-
wise;',-miglrt have been at this present day, in
head: , and useful members of society. To pre-
vent similar occurrences, the proprietor submits
an efrsy, simple and secret method to cure the
sa ‘, viz :"Dr. Hunr'er’.s- celcbratcrl Pill-9 1’ Price
g‘. be box——round which will be found a pract-
ica treatise on the complaint, describing fully
the ymptoms and method of cure. These Fills,
to ‘ther with Dr. I'Iunter’s-Injection Powder,
at?-an effectual preventative and remedy, in all
tb ‘various stages ofthe venerial disease, from a -
si ple gonorrhoea to a confirmed lue,(even when
. r-cury has failed ;) recent infections are rente-
tl frequently in 3 or 4- days, without confine-
teotgor restraint of diet, at the trifling expence
f a lbw dollars, with perfect secrecy. ./lslr for
Dr. fItmtcr’s ccleltratetl Pills-’——none ar¢'gc1zuz'm=
day-—it is the fashion now to overload the plates
because it is genteel. VV hen I have been enter
tained at ions, or in the steam boats, Ihave beeti
grieved at the extcnsiveness of this shameful
practice ; and have doubtedat times, whether as
much excellentprovision has not been thrown
away as was eaten ; that this is a common prac-
tice, is within the knowledge of every one, and
in these times of distress, loudly claims our at-
tention. The justly celebrated Adatn Smith,
highly applauds the man, whose industry shall
grew befot'e—-and does not that person deserve
equal credit, whose well adapted economy shall
make one shilling to. go as far as two formerly
went. Upon the whole, I fear there is too much
truth in Ma'rg'e'ry’s declaration, that in this high-
ly favored city, there is as muchpgoodqprovision
thrown.away, as would, iflcollected together, feed
allthe poor. , A SQUARE TOES. _
‘ ----$-’.iCf'|j—-_- p g
A/‘eras/ta/zers.—-Tltere is no gratification so use-
so moderate as a newspaper. To have a full
sheet of‘ paper handed you every week frtr a few
dollars the whole year-—tlt-tailing all the most im-
portant events that happen in the world, stating‘
to you the measures of your own government——-
the conduct of your public functionaries——the
movement :3;/y.r.rur' armies and navy--essays,po-
litical an h‘,5notions--poetry-—-xvhat a mass of
matter! B '. theusefulness in a family where
there are clrildren is observable. Let one fami-.
lygtake a paper and another be without one--let;
the children ‘in every other particular have the;
dist'nctly observcdthatthose who have the chancel
to se the paper are far more intelligent, and im;
prov much more rapidly. Agoodnewspaper
almost eqttalito "a school. A thousand ‘facts use;
ibfitud pleasing to know, areilearned lmtl treas-
ured up, and the persons can hardly tell where
lrmless signed ‘ VV. T. CONWAY.
of our friends, who are bound to leave one half',.’ --
cause two ears of corn to grow where but one 3
ful and agreeable which can be obtained at a price 4
”‘/ze folio-zuing Letters are jzroqfis of their singular
and su/zerior qfiicacy. LETTER l. . .
S1rt—.-The two boxes of your ‘Dr. I{zzriter’s
lcbrated Pills,’ and one packet of ‘Dr. Hzinter’s
jcction .Po=wde1'.s',"can1C "safe through the Post-
ce, and I have the pleasure to observe, that the
hole of thegsymptoms have ceased, although I
d been afflicted near’ two years, and had been
- gularly attended; during which. I -became much
bilitated, butatn now, thanks to your most ex-
llent medicine, restored to health. It is now
rly ten days since I began taking them. if any
ing more is needful, you will please to send as
fore. Yours, most obliged, R. C. T.
Plattsburg, Dec. 18, 1817.
, SIIt—Being afilicted with a venerial taint for
tree years, which had resisted every assistance,
rsigned as incurable, tormented with pains in
tery bone, swelling/in many -parts, distressing
had ache, loss of sleep, not able to put my heels
the ground, -nor my coat over my shoulders,
y head fixed in this_ ltorrible situation-I was
lvised by a Physician to apply to youforadvice,
hich was done according to my letter,dated 19th
or. last. I have taken 5 boxes of ‘Dr. Hunter's
lcbrated Pills,’ you was. pleased to send, and
rherwise followed your friendly advice, and am .
JW to all appearance, well ; my pains ceased after
re second box; would thank you, if you think
, to forward more pills as before.
‘With the greatest esteem, in good health,
rankfully, I am yours. -5 C. C» M-
Charleston, Dec. 21, 1816. _
These Pills are prepared and sold wholesale by
re sole proprietor, \V.'I‘.CoNw.ur,Chemist, No.
Bumstead Place, Common--street, Boston, and
tail by appointment by B. 8: C. ISAACS, Nor-
lk, Seymour Jarvis, Stamford, Stiles ifichols,
_ idgeport, Eli Mygatt, Danbury,'.and by most ,
( tggists, booksellers and post-masters, through-
" the United States; where may be had all
t se justly este'emed.and highly‘éppt'oved-Med-
j.
3
.4.
they have‘ obtained the_m—tl1ere.is_, ifcarcely an
intelligent man of thirty-five who cahnot teltyon
, , paortosa-Ls,‘
rot: punnrsutuo By sUBsctrtp"rIoN,_AN o__n'fcnv'.
1”‘ W033:-T0 B‘!$'EN.-TITl.”.’ED ‘rue LIFE or
A_d GEN. DAYID HUMPHREYS,
‘Pit? VYaShlngt.on and Putnam;-AM,inistelf,
¢I‘1|P0}§ntrary from‘ the American Republic
tr; tre'(.o_urt of Madr:1d—-Authorvof many pop-
“ ff “ °l1~3.; and Patron- of American Agricul.
ture and Manufactures. . _ g i -
AB} 3. P_UftNA1_vt WALDO,_,Esq..
- _‘_ “f 9* 9/1/16,-”7€771<_>Zf-9-.qfJackson,, E.'J’_q.
- '_l° Pf.e589"°'s.l° Chetfislr, and to revere the mem.
ones of the distinguished benefactors of our Re‘-
publtc, is the duty of all»: and this-“duty blend-
Cd “Ilh plcasuref. In recollectino; the gi M3,;
labors of the membei's of the ‘OLI; CONGR-Ii:;:3,’:,iini,
tge gabrnet, and of ‘the Rcvolutiovrrzry 1’atri0t8‘it'r
l e: “F12 We may, in the language of. one of our
own I’octs.exc]a;m.... . .
c That blcznlr.al2lz‘vz'on threats tlzeir‘ mighty narittes.-"1
Although Americans-defy its threats, it is pain-
ful to acknowledge that the rising and many of
lllerrsen generation, know but little of them but
their names--their uvrss can only be known gen.
cral_ly-through the tnediumof the -Press *
. llre author of the proposed jnublicatioifiltaving»
recently attempted to present the ‘Memoirs of
./Ind:-e=w Jackson,’ one of the rising sons of the Re_‘
public, will now attempt to offer the life’ of DA-
vm I-Iumrmtt-ztts, whose brilliant career. is ter-
millaltd by idfiatlla and whose ‘.9211: is set.’ As 3.
Soldier, he secured the continued confidence of
Washington and Putnam, Fayette and Kosciusco V
' . . o i _ ’
,——as a Statesman, he attracted t_he attention of his
own! gotlzernrnent and those of Europe._.ag 3 (J33.
3:2: clrolar and Poet, he obtained theiintimacy
and 82: ause of.Bar-low, 'I.rumbull ‘and Dwights.
estavblisflldlpgstiimable legacy to"hls country, -he
and .1” e rst successful era of ./lgrtculturg
S0[n‘ceSa7l1l_{(1Ct1.l.IT8-S‘. From .p,,b1,c and Private
a wad ’ 't"‘g?f“‘l5 ha"? bee? Collected to lurnish=
d, ‘m3 ‘°l§m_Pl1)' of this d1st1ngu1shed,So].
“"3 imllcsmana Scholar and‘P-atriot It shall at.
leagtmhave alclfirm to accuracy and impartiality.
7"8~-— - ‘he work. shall be neatly execmed
upon fine paper and elegant type....ham]5om¢])..
bound and lettered-—-contain from ‘250 to 300 pa.
ges, and beput to subscribers at om-: DOLLAR
to non subscr-ibers, §§l,25. ’
, II. Any person receiving ten copies, and pay-
mg for the same upon delivery, shall have an
ele-uc7z!lz gratis.
III. Should the patronage of the work iustiry
the expences, it will be embellished with an ole:
lhe ‘ battle qf Yorktown,’ and.-‘ 8u7'1‘e7zdcr qfiL6l'tl"‘
Corn'wall7's.’ A ‘ - ’ 2::
Hartfmd, Oct. 1319. 8,."
‘NJ. & A. snognrrs
./1'PP‘I'{‘O V130 PATENT
ssovns
May be had in complete order at .their Stave
1’¢1£'l0I'y, No. 28, Bowery. The aboregstoveg
will _be sold at a reduced price of 15 or 20 per
C"-’T1.ts.tf application is immediately made. Q3‘-A:
Credit of 90 days, with interest, will be given to
any person that shall give sufficient security. : ,
New-York, Nov. 4-. 5,,.'3Qae‘
‘ LL persons having Accounts with the sub-
-’- 5°”bD€1'a 0f more than one year’s standing,
3'3 l'e(lUۤted 410 make immediate payment, or
they itrustexpect to find them in an officer’s hand,
fo" C°"°CU0n- PETER I’IU$'I‘ED.’
3tam_ford.'Nov. 4. 80
3Mills Reward.
her, on \Vednesday morning last, an inden-
ted apprentice to the Shoetnaking business, "by
the name of ./ilgc-non Sidm-y Sc/lack, about 5 feet
9 inches high, dark complexion, black cyes,£Iut'k
curley. hair, his fore finger on the left hand cut
oil‘ between the first and second joints, and 18
)‘‘‘33''5 Of 8556- CALEB Bieznt-:n1c'r.
N. B. Masters of vessels and all others are
for-bid harboring, trusting, or employing said boy
Under‘ the severest penalty of the law.
New-Canaan, Nov. 9, l8l9.~ 80-
SIX months from this day, are limited by the
‘ Hon. Court of Probate for Stamford district.
for the exhibition of claims against-the estate of
Wzlliam Lozcnsbury, late of said Stamford, deceas-
€d- i Eowm LOUNSBURY, Adm’r.
Stamford, Oct. 25, l8l9. soar
Y order of the Hon. Court of Probate for
' S2amford‘distr'ict', noticeiis hereby given to.
all persons concerned in the appointmelnt of Com-
missioners on the estate of Rev. ./fmzy Lewis,’
late of said Stamford, deceaserl, (this day repre.
sented insolvent) to appear at the Pro bate Office
in said Stamford district, on the first Monday of-'
Dec. next,at 9 o’clock in the forenoon, to be heard
r'ela_tive to the appointment ofCommissioners on
said:-festatye. _ VVM. D.tvx:_rvr>oIt'r‘, Execu.
' ' Antst-Lu Scoruzm), tors. _
October 29, 1819. ’ 80
EVEN months from this date are limited by
the Hon. Court C-f Probate for Starrrf'<g_,t=,gl»_(dis-
trrict, for theexhibition of claims against tlie’ es- ‘
late of-Henry Scqfirld, late of said Stamford,’ de.-
ceased. All persons indebted to said estate,‘ are
requested to make immediate payment.
SAMUEL VVHITING, Adm’r.
Stamford, Nov. 1, ]8r9. 80
- ERSONS desirous of.h-aving ‘Woolen,-Lin
on, or Tow. Yarn wove on Cotton VVarp
can have it done at the following prices,_from one
to any number of yards. viz :-
For the warp and weaving, a yard wide.22 cents '-
for 3-4 do. 18 cents. , AARON NASH.
Norwalk, near the Bridge, Nov. 1. .
N. B. Those«wish_ing colored Vtfoolen Yarn
wove on blue Cotton VVarp, can have it done at 25
cents the yard. Apply as above.
BOOKS &c.
’ .
.rtJs'r nscsrvsn, AND I-‘on s.u.n, Br
_ NICHOLS ,<§‘(PRICE’_. g . q
i ’ALES or M;,Y LANnt.oru>‘; Force of Trlith-:
Goldsmith’s Rome‘; ’1'rumbull’s VT:II\StDl'.Y
of Cortnecticut, 2 vols. 8V9‘; Citizen of
e's;'prepare‘d' by \V. T. CONWAY-.» Pl"YC6"$l;:*
o ix boxes for $5. . Nov. 23.
VVorld; Hierogly'pl1iC,Bll7 ?-'_r-&°-_ ,,3¢Pl.-:2Q’g§_
. - , ‘V, V .2 _‘ .
gant Portrait’ of Gen. HUIHPHREYS, and a ”plan:"3'fr”
ANAVVAY from the service of the subscri-I I
t
Norwalk Chronicler