From the Commercial fldvertiacr.
TO THE. MOON.
sT.»t.vz.-ts WRITTEN AT SEA.
Bright Queen of night l whose crystal car
Ascends from ocean's utmost verge-,
Its radiance lending from afar,
To guide me o’i-.r the dashing surge :
I love to watch that silver smile,
That plays upon the trembling billow ;
Forgetting as I gaze the while,
The cares that wait me at my pillow.
And then I think, how like thy beams,
Areal! the passing toys we prize I
How pleasu'l'e's torch, inconst-ant gleains
Athwartt'our path---then sinks and dies 1
The rays that reach their -nightly grave,
Tho’ waning still-‘-are still returning,
To fade as oft beneath the wave,
Or fly before the blaze of morning.
Not so with nature's wayward child,
Condemn’d on tiinc’s (létl‘k‘ waste to ream-—
No light to cheer him o'er the wild,
No friend to lead the pilgrim home.
Ifthinly rise the flow'rs of peace,
They soonest fade that blush the s\vcctest--
And hours that wear the hues ofbliss,
The sighing lieart still finds the lleetest.
-\Vhen all_ the toils of men are done,
And tranquil, in the grave they rest ;
No morning star-—no noon‘-dtty sun,
Can wake or warm the mould’: ing bl'caSt-
The turf that hides their tvasting form,
Pale grief with tear wet mantle covers-
And round it ‘midst the chilling storm»
On night’s dull vrlngthe raven hovers 1
’.Days, months and years must pass away.
Stars change, and waning moons return ;
And still around th’ unconscious clay,
, Affection weep and incnt’ry mourn.
"For never must that dust awake
‘To pulseof bliss-—or throb of anguish 5
Nor that cold heart its prison break,
‘With love‘:; consuming fire to languisli.
But tho’, (unlike thy faithful ray,)
The spirit visitsearth no more ;
To rove o’er passiotfs varied sea,
Or wander on its boundless shore,
.'l‘lit—._,ve surely is some happier sphere,
Of brighter plains, and greener meadows !
A son that lights an endless year,
And casts ‘on joy no evening shadows l
Th’ exulting‘ heart, in those sweet bow’rs
Shall wonder that its woes are still :——-
\Vliile mei'cy’s gentle hand o’erpours
The cup that earth could never fill.
There pleasure reigns supreme, divine,
VVhile love and truth her blossoms nourish ;
And when their fairest boughs entwinca
‘BL-'neath theirdeathless verdure flourish l
racist THE LADIES’ LI’l‘E}l.ARY CABINET.
RES1G.N'./1TIO.N’,
AN ORIGINAL TALE.
[com'iNU1~:n.] _
'VVith0ut stopping to examine another letter,
F,-eeman iniimdiatcly ordered his horse, and
‘soon found himself on the road to the W/rite Cot-
tage. His feelings, during the journey, it would
be (liffictilt to describe, asit would those of Ade-'
laide and her friends. when they were made ac-
quainted;wi'th the object of his sudden and unex-
pected return». _ _
An express was imniediately dispatched to Al-
bany and Petitville, in search of the long lost fa-
ther; and when the first burstof joy had a little
subsided in the family, they all assembled round
Freeinan, who resumed the reading of Bellamy’s
Ietlers. The second one in order was dated--—
‘ ./lfeco-York, June 19, l8lO.
‘ DEAR Cr‘;.titLi~;s—-I llit'~.‘C just been introdu-
ccd to the Freeman mcntionedin my note of yes-
terday; and if I can judge from one short inter-
view at his ccuntiiig-—liouse, he is sufficiently hon-
est and crcdulous for my purpose. I have not
yietadoptc-d any settled plan of ‘operations, nor
shall I, until it is ascerta’inctl whether the fair fu-
gative to whom he has afforded an asylum, will
remain in his family or return to the Countty -
At all events, she must continue to consider her-
selfa poor and pennyless orphan; and I must,
therefore,,invent some pl'.uis5.ble story, which will
destroy every lingering hope she may indulge of
ever‘ being acknowledged by rich relations.--—
Oncc mine, she will easily forgive me for leading
leer to a father‘ and a fortune, which she ‘ dreamt
‘not of.’ ‘
‘The letter from the dying Mrs. Dupont to
her sister, which I perused at Mrs. C-’s, has for-
nished me with a hint to build on ; for though
the niece is not ignorant of her aunt’s second
marriage, neither she nor her new friends‘ have
been able to learn ,the husband's name. I have,
therel'ore, christened him to suit myself, loca-
ted him at St. Pierrcs, and given such a descrip-
tion of his family, as will leave but little room for
hope on the part of the fair Adelaide. She is to
write to her aunt, however, and I am to see the
letters despatched ; but as Madame Villeau is a
1,,-ing of my own creation, I have certainly an un-
doubted right to read all letters addressed to her
ladyship. This‘ will probably throw more light
on the subject, and by the time I write again, I
think the grand plot will be laid. in the mean
‘time, adieu. ‘ I E. BELLAMY.’
Letter No. 3, was couched in the following
terms :-- ' '
p ‘Ncw- York, June 30.
‘ Congratulate me, my dear Charles, for ncw‘I
am running before a fair breeze with every sail
set, and the golden portin full view before me.-—
Despalch your business in Newark to-day, if pos-
sible, and fly to my assistance. Close the starv-
ing concern entirely, and revel with me in the
pleasures of unbounded wealth.
¢ After you left me, yesterday, I made some
valuable improvements in our grand plot, which
I I will explain when we meet. In the mean time
you must prepare yourself for assuming a con-
spicuous character in the play. If it becomes
absolutely necessary for Adelaide to see her fa-
ther before she is irrevocably mine, you must per-
sonate the character, and urge her to accept my
hand, to save your life.
6 For another improvement,1I am more indebt-
ed to chance, or our good friend the: devil, than
' iéohv_ersécl‘7tvlth my 'char‘i’ner, and?
“gel.'independent of her fortune. .13
particulars :..‘..-I attended the tlieatreflast
ifliere I had the good fortune to me.'et.Et;eem'an‘_;
with a large party, (including his mother and_fai_r
cbusins) and secured an invitation to supper, as he
wished me to give his fair protege some informa-
the first act, one ofthe Miss Peinbertons express-,
eda wish that Miss Dupont had been of their
party, or that she had remained with her at home,
‘ for who knows,’ added she in a gay tone, ‘ but
some malicious enchanter may take advantage of
our absence, and convey her away to his castle.’--2
‘ It is very possible,’ replied Freeman, ‘ for I now
recollect that the key of the gate remains in the
balcony which looks into the garden.’ I had pre-
viously reconuoitered the premises, knew where
the ‘door was situated, and felt not a little curios’-
ity to have a peep at my future wife. I there-
fore stole from the theatre, entered the garden,
and approached an open window, where she sat in
a most charming attitude, with her eyes intently
fixed (in a-book. _
‘ Although I have asserted that love andbeauty
are out of the question, I will honestly confess,
Charles, that I was not displeaspd ‘to, findlier
handsome, but that’s it ***‘*’~*'’‘ cold wordsshe is
the most perfect model of beauty, (though rather
ofa pensive cast) that I have ever beheld"; ‘and
it, as soon as I introduce her to her father) you
need not be surprised if I should absolutely get
in love with her, for though it is devilish unfash-
ionable, I believe there is no positive treason in
a man’s loving his own wife. But to return to
my story.-.
‘ I stood gazing on her for some minutes, with-
out being observed; for her whole soul seemed
absorbed in the subject she was reading, which
must have been a romance of course. At length
she raised a pair of the most bewitching eyes that
ever dazzled those of a poor night shrouded dev-
il likc me. They were beaming with a most
charming enthusiasm, and a little head of liquid
pearl trembled in each. She was alone, Charles.
and if my wicked thoughts did play the deuce
wizh one of the gospel commandments, how could-
I help it ? ' ~ . ' »
‘ But the temptation did not end here. Ifmy
eye was charmed with her beauty, what must my
car have been with the silver, no, the silken tones
"of her voice? She spoke I--- not to me, butto her
own sweet self. I know not what she said, for!
could only distinctly hear the word ‘ beautiful,’ I
know notwhat possessed me ; but I believe that
my mind was labouring with some stage rhapso-
dy which I heard at the theatre ; for, withoutin-
tending it. I involuntarily and instinctively repli-
ed ‘ Beautiful indeed 1 I could gaze forever.’
‘ The poor girl started, as if she had heard a,
groan from one of the ghosts of her novel, and I
retreated as precipitately as any one of those
shrouded gentry ever did at the voice ofthe mom-
ing cock. I concealed myseifainongthe shrub-
bery, until I heard the object of my visit giving
directions to aservant to search the garden. I
then escaped through the gate, which I locked af-
ter me. -
‘ As I was returning to the theatre, a thought
struck me, that the present moment was an ex-
cellent one to produce, an impression favorable to
my views, on the mind of the romantic girl. I
therefore stepped into a porter house, and with
my pencil wrote a few hasty lines..informing her
that her father was living,and that his life depend-
ed upon her secrecy and discretion. I returned
to the garden, and threw this anonymous scroll
into the window ; thendeaving the door as I found .
it, I rejoined Freeman’s party at the theatre,
whom I accompanied to his house, where I was
formally introduced to the lovely Adelaide D’Es-
pinville.
‘ I had now somewlit-.t of a difficult part to per-
form, as the eagerness and rapidity of her inqui-
ries respecting her aunt Villeau, were liable to
throw me off my guard,.-and render my story in-
consistent. I bt:l'eve, however, that I acquitted
rnyself handsoinely, for the whole family seein-
ed to be impressed with sentiments highly favor-
ably to my wishes ; and I took my leave at a late
hour, with an ardent and general invitation to be-
come a visitor at discretion.
* Let me see you next week, if possible, and
believe me to be, as-ever, yours, kc.
E. BELLAMY.’
(To be continued.)
---j€5{'r$3—""‘”
rstou .t_1.rvcRrcox. YAEILR.
T186 Story.-—-A short time ago we visited our
Borough Jai:, favored by the company ofa worthy
magistrate, who, on the conversation turning up-
on the various characters sometimes inhabiting
the prison, related the following story :-.-
‘ Twelve months ago, Mrs. Z. the wife ofa re-
spectable tailor, near Pownall square, was in con-
finement bere several days under rather curious
circumstances. One Saturday, her sister was
married, and Mr. and Mrs. Z. went to the n'1ar- ,
riage feast, at the house of the new couple at
.Brownlow hill. In the courseof the afternoon,
two young men of the party made a formidable
bowl of punch so judiciously mixed, that its
strength was disguised in the sweet and acids so
predominent in the mild beverage usually prepar-
ed for ladies. The party quaffed the cnlivening
nectar, and Mrs. Z. herself was tempted to take
the second glass. In the evening Mr. Z. was
suddenly called down town, to take orders for
mourning suitsin a family, in which death had
occurred. As the evening advanced, the merry
company separated, and Mrs. Z. who waited till
the last, in hope of her husband’s return, was obli-
ged to go home alone. VVhen she got into the
air, she began to feel the effects of the punch,
which gradually overcame her, till at length-she
almost reeled as she walked. -In GreatCross_hall
street, there was a fight -amongst the vulgai‘,
which had attracted the attention of the neighbor-
ing watchmen, and as they were apprehending
the rioters-, Mrs. Z. passed by the edge of the
crowd, and was seized upon as one of the unruly.
She was conveyed to 'Bridewell, slept soundly
several hours, and then awoke in a state of amaze-
ment and horror, better conceived than described.
able anguish. She’, considered the .di_s.grace she’
had incurred too great for either her own ‘or her
hus‘band’s’endurance ; whenhe should hear of it,
all her happines'- would be blighted ; she trem-
to any ingenuity of my own. I have seen and
bled at the thought, and-wvaited in aching agita-
/
I
I
C, ,5)‘. '....
tion respecting her aunt. At the termination ot“lov,
The whole of Sunday was to her a day of dep'lor- I
in-htifidalamityi Nloiiday
_ been near. She l_iad.no doubt
' éj__II1‘U!3t‘.':jfi‘fe lt'feard"o_f‘ her disgrace, arid in justi-
llable,:ang’er‘iand .disgust, had abandoned her to‘
.;,l_'1er fate.’ She wept,’ she could not hold up her
to give an account of herself; and the May-
supposing her to be one ‘of those unfortunate
creatures too frt-_quently‘brougltt before him, com-
mitted her to jail as a clisitnbier of the. peace.-—
Hither she was conveyed stupified and heart-
broken, and entered this nether world of degrada-
tion, lost to all self respect and hope.
‘ Mr. Z. to whom I must now return,’ had on
the Saturday evening executed the business tip-
on wliich he had been called, but was detained to
so late an hour, that he went home, expecting to
iindM rs. Z. already arrived ; he was disappoint-
ed; but as it was now midnight, be supposed ve-
portunity of escort had passed, and preferred
sleeping at her sisicr’s rather to cotninglionie
alone. During the forenoen of Sunday he walk-
ed up to Brownlow hill, where, with an astonish-
ment indiscribable, he heard she left there, for
home, late on Saturday night. All was mystery
and fearful forboding. Like one bereft of his
senses, he hastened to all their relatives through-
out the town ; she was not to be found; be ap-
plied to the Dock Police, and at a considerable
as she has got the one thing needful, (or will have .e:‘tpense had the northern docks dragged, fearing
that by some unaccountable accident she had fal-
len, or had been thrown into the dock. But her
body was undiscovered ; and be renewed and va-
ried his search in every possible way during that
day and Monday. Deprived thus suddenly and
mysteriously of the best of wives, he knew not
what to do 3 he put a bill on his window~ior letting
his house and furniture. determined not to lead a
miserable existence in the very place in which he
had hitherto known unmixed happiness. On
\Vednesday his house was let ; and on the same
dayghe went to the residence of his sympathizing
mother. with whom he again took up his comfort-
able, but now melancholy abode.
‘ On Thursday morning, I came to the jail, as
the visiting magistrate, and the turn key drew
my attention to Mrs. Z. who, he thought, was not
aprisoner of the ordinary kind. I went to her
and questioned her; after some hesitation, and
when she had for a moment subdued the sensa-
tions of her grief, she related what I have descri-
bed, as to the circumstances and imprisonment.
I sent for Mr. Z. and while waiting for him, gave
an order for Mrs. Z.‘s discharge. At length he
'd|‘|‘iV6(h dressed in deep widower's mourning.
with a countenance gloomy as his drapery, I in.
troduced him to his supposed lost wife, and nev-
er was surprise more sudden, or joy more ardent,
than clasping in his arms the beloved partner of
his bosom. with whom he again entered the busy
world, their gladdened eyes beaming, and their
rcunited hearts swelling with unmeasured feli-
city.’
4
Pleasure-Boat.
ARTIES desirous of sailing for pleasure,
are respectfully informed that the fine sloop-
rigged Boat, belonging to the subscriber. is kept
in good order and constant readiness, for their
acconimodation». ISAAC JENNINGS.
Norwalk, .luly I8. 16
R2\N A\"i/AY from the subscriber, on the
night of the llth inst. an indented appren-
tice to the S/we-ma/.'z'ng business, by the name of
GEORGE SANFORD, about 20 years of age.
All persons are forbid harboring, trusting, or em-
ploying Said runaway, on penalty of the law.—-
One cent reward, but no charges, will be paid for
his apprehension.
NATHAN i:‘OCK\VOO,D.
Norwalk, July l2. l6
AI‘-‘AVVAY from the subst:rihei‘,on the night
of the llth inst. an indented apprentice to
the T¢mm'ng and Cu1'r_z/z'ng_bu.vi2zess, by the name of
CHARLES ROCKWELL, about 20 years of
age. All persons are forbid harboring, trusting,
or employing said runaway on penalty of the law.
Whoever will return him to the subscriber, shall
be entitled to one Cent reward, but no charges.
ROBERT CAMERON.
Norwalk, July l2. l6
OCK SAl..'l‘.——A fresh supply of the first
quality of Rock Salt,just received, and for
sale by E. D. HOYT.
Norwalk, May 29.
._.__...._.__
B. & C. Isaacs
‘AVE just received a fresh supply of those
justly esteemed and highly approved Med-
cine s, prepared by ‘W. T. Conway, Chemist, No.
Bumstead Place, Boston, to wit :
Dr. Rclfe’s Botanical Drops.
Dr. Relft-.’s Asthmatic Pills.
Dr. Relfi:’s Aromatic Female Pills for Obstruc-
tions, Ste. '
Billions affections, '8tc. ‘ ,
Dr. Relfe’s Vegetable Specific (for sick head
ache.) '
Dr. Relfe’s Vegetable Rheumatic Pills.
Dr. .Iebb’s Rheumatic Liniment ; _Rheu_rna-
tism of 20 years standing, has been cured by this
in 24 hours. , «
British Antiseptic Dentrifice, .most, excellent
for the teeth and gums. , ~
Dumfries’ Ointment, acertaip and safe cure
for the Itch, in one }zour’.s- up/ilicazian, be it ever so
inveterate. gfi? A/o danger from taking cold-'
Albion Corn Plaster. The relief is immedi-
ate, and while-it dissolves and draws the corn out
by the roots, it causes not the least pain.
Cambrian tooth-ache Pills ; the relief‘ is instan-
taneous, without theleast injury to the teeth.
Dr. Hunter’s celebrated Pills ; Dr. 1-Iunter’s
Injection Powders, and Doctor liunter’s Cc-rate
for the prevention and cure of venerial complaints
with perfect secrecy. A treatise, explaining
symptoms, and method ofcure accompany cacti
packet. _
Pamphlets of many extraordinary cures, may
be had of the agents, gratis. V
51:?’ Nozzc qf the above are genuine, unless
signed‘ W’. '1‘.'CoNw.t.v.’ A large discount to
country Physicians, Traders, 3C6. '1’ be above
Medicines may likewise be had of most Booksel-
lers,'Druggists and Post Masters throughout the
United States. Norwalk, Nov. 23.
gi_i}t::_i;.'¢,rqr“;-5‘.-tile "Mayor. Still i_..;_.,_
ry naturally, that she-had waited until every op- ,
Dr. ’.elfe’s Antibillious Pills for Indigestion, .
Cheogoért liisrziri. ever.
continues open as usual, and has recently been‘_~_re-*
plenished with a full a.s'.s‘ortmc7_it qf GROCE-
calling.’ .
Among the articles lately added, m’ay"—b
the following: A ‘
ny Ale ; first quality Molasses, 37 1-2; cents per’
gallon; Old Hyson,'Young- Hyson, I-lyson Skin,"
and Souchong Te_as.; L,u_mp*and Loaf Sugar;
Brown Sugar, Slll)el'iO_r;,‘fQ!fit_lily; Box Raisins;
Keg Raisins; €§:c_c'll&DtlQ_l!}til-ll’: l0 tents per lb. ,1
Oranges, Filberts,‘ Inch_a"'Cut'i-ants, Citron’ and
Tamarinds; Pepper, Alspicd Cinnamon, Nut-
megs, Coffee and Chocolate; Roll, plug and pa-'
per Tobacco;_ Segars by the‘ box; Rice, blotviii
Salt, Allum, Copperas, wpheat and rye Flour, ‘can-‘
dles, soap, codfisli, pork", powder and shot, gin-
ger, saltpetre, starch, indigo, shaving soap, cot-’
powder, logwood,‘-1:1 and 3d cut bails, 8d and I00.‘
‘wrought do. window glass, Ste. 8:0. together with
a good assortment of Crockery. Glass and Earl/2672 _
Ware. EBENEZER STEVENS‘.
Norwallt, June 5. to
Pickled Codjish.
, UST received and for sale bythe subsciihers
a few barrels of pickled Codfish. -
SAMUEL BURRALL 87. SON.
Norwalk, .Il‘t.';C 20.
Ell. 4/}.7V'DER»S'0.N"8'
C OUGH DROP S,
A fresh supply, just received and for sale by the '
subscriber, at his store a few rods east of the
Bridge —VVhcre also may be had, a general as-
sortment of DRUGS and MEDICINES.
STEPHEN S1‘. Iorttr.
' "9i
Domestic Zlifan/L.tf'actw"es-.
HE subscriber offers for sale, at reduced
prices, for Cash or most kinds of country
produce, at his establishrnentin Norwalk, Shcgto
ing and Sliirting Muslin, Stripes and Cham-
brays, wholesale and retail. Also Cotton Yarn,
both twist and filling (assorted numbers) by the
bundle, run or skein, blue and white, at Factory:
prices. Candlewick, in 1-4 and 1-2 lb. balls.
iC?=’_ REEDS made to any order,on the short-
est notice.
Also, Patent Composition for the axles of car
riages, an excellent substitute for tar, grease, Ste
for sale as above. AARON NASH.
Dr. Hmiter’s celebrated Pills.
RIVACY must ever be a grand desideraturtx‘
to those who are so unfortunate as to con-‘
tract the Vcvzerial mint; and a natural anxiety ai-
iises to rid themselves of so dangerous a com-
plaint, as ea: 1y as possible : yet bashfulncss has
often been the destruction of many, who other-
wise might have been at this present day, in
health, and useful members of society. To pre-
vent similar occurrences, the proprietor" submits
an easy, simple and secret method to cure the
same, viz : ‘Dr. H1mlcr’s ceic-[mzml Pills .” Price
$1 the box—round which will be found a pract-
ical treatise on the complaint, describing fully
the symptoms and method of cure. These Pills,
together with Dr. Hunter’s Injection Powder,
are an effectual pi'eveiitati"."‘: and remedy, in all
the various stages of the venerial disease, from a
simple gonorrhoea to a confirmed lue,(even when
mercury has failed ;) recent infections are remo-
ved frequently in ,3 or 4 days, without confine-
ment or restraint ofdiet, at the trifling expense
of a few dollars, with perfect secrecy. ./ink for
‘Dr. Hu7itcr’s celebrated Pills’-—-none are genuine
2l71[£‘.9S signed ‘ V ’. T. Cozvwair.
The following Letters are /iroqfls of their’ singular
and so/mrior .-fiicacy. ,!.'ET'1‘ER l.
Silt‘.-..-.-.The two boxes of your ‘Dr. Hu'rr!er’s
celebrated Pills,’ and one packet of ‘Dr. }.'untcr’a
Injection Powders,’ came safe through the Post-
ofiice, and I have the pleasure to observe, that the
whole of the symptoms have ceased, although I
had been afflicted near two years, and had been
regularly attended; during which I became much
debilitated, but am now, thanks to gour most ex-
cellent medicine, restored to health. ' It is now
only ten days since I began taking them, if any
thing more is necdful, you will pleaseto send as
before. Yours, most obliged, " R. C. T.
Plattsburg, Dec. 18, 1317. «
SIR--Being afllicted with a venerial rain: for
three years, which had resisted every assist-mice,
resigned as incurable, tormented with pains in
every bone, swelling in many pai'ts,.disti'essing
head ache, loss of sleep, not able to put my heels
to the ground, nor my coat over my slmtilders,
my head fixed in this ll0I‘lil)l_€ situation;-I was
‘tttlvised by a Physician to apply to you for utlvicc,
which was done according to my letter,d-ated 19th
Nov. last. I have taken 5 boxes of ‘Dr. .H:mtcr’s
celebrated Pills,’ you was pleased to send, and
otherwise followed your friendly advice, and am
now to all appearance well ; my pains ceased alter
the second box; would thank you, if you think.
lit, to forwitrtl more pills as before.
_ VVith the_ greatest . esteem, in good liealzh,
.tliankfully,‘I,am,ypurs. C. C. M.
Charleston‘, pee. 2, l8!6.
_ These Pills are prepared and sold wholesale by
the sole proprietor, VV.T.Co1~.'wrtv,Chemist, No.
l Bumstead Place, Common-street, Boston, and
retail by appointment by B 8: C. ISAACS, Nor-
walk,Nichols, Bridgeport, D. P. Hopkins, Hart-
ford, Iarvis, Stamford, and by most druggists,
booksellers and post-ma5‘a.ers, throughout the U.
States ; where may be had all those justly esteem-
ed and highly approved Medicines, prepared by
VV. '1'. Couwltv. Price Sher six boxes fr»:-S5.
The Cmiklin Strengtlzening 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.
Noritiallt, Jan. ‘25.
AARON NASH.
j ‘TI-IE old Store,’ west side the Bridge, '
RIES, FR Q11‘, CROCKER Y, and c.'L.1ss '
l'V.a’RE. The prices are such that it -is pres€1’- ‘
med purchasers will be even more than ‘ratnjor
e found L
AMAICA, St.Croix and New-England Riirrr; ‘
Cogniac Brandy, Pierpont and Holland Gin ; °
Sicily, Madeira, Port, Sherry 8: Currant VVines ; '
Cordials of all kinds ; Noyeau, l’orter,b'est Albao ‘
ton, lamp oil, butter and cheese, patent polisliingf 5’
Norwalk Chronicler