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A volume of Poetry has lately appeared in Eng".-.g.
land, and passed to a second edition, as the
production ol'- a Northumberland peasant and
day-laborer, named John Clare. In, the last
Quarterly Review, strong testintop, _, ‘is borne to
the merit of his compositions. Th"e'l'oll’ojwing
is among the specimens wliich—tliat Journal
quotes, and is certainlyonot a little creditable to
the genius of the unlettered poet.—JVat. Gaz.
‘And what is Life ?—An hour glass on the run,
A. mist, retreating from the morning sun,
A busy, hustling, still-repeatetl dream,—-
Its length ? a mtnutes’s pause, a moment's
thought,
And Happiness 3 a bubbl_e on the stream,
That in-the act of seizing shrinks to nought.
And what is Hope ?—'l‘he pufling gale of morn,
That robs each flowret of its gem--and dies ;
A cobweb, hiding disappointmt-nt’s thorn,
Which stings more keenly through the thin
disguise.
And what is Death ?---Is still the cause unfound ?
That dark, mysterious name of horrid sound 1’
A long and lingering sleep, the weary crave.
And Peace ?--VVliei'e can its happiness abound?
No where at all save Heaven, and the grave.
Then what is Life 3--\Vhen stripped of its dis-
guise,
A thing to be desired it cannot be‘ ;
Since every thing that meets our foolish eyes,
Gives proof sullicient of its vanity.
Tis but a trial all must tinder-go ; -
To teach tinthankful mortal how to prize
That happiness vain man’s denied to know,
Until he's called to claim it in the skies.’
_.......
FROM THE BOSTON 1='A'r1t1o'1‘.
SORROW.--To E3/I.VIA.
In pleasure’s rich parterre
A thousand beauties grew;
One only flow’ret there
My constautkindness drev .
To nurse its tender form,
\Vas strong aft}.-ctlon’s pride ;
And guard from sunatid storm-—
Till sudclenly it died.
Thus every human joy
To which the heart isbound,
Some canker will destroy,
Some accident confound.
From lov_e’s confiding eyes,
The soul’s best trczisures flow ;
But as its kindness dies,
Springs agony of we.
The more the feelings play,
More dreadfully they part ;
Their visions melt away,
And with them brca/tr: the heart.
rrLon1.tN.
T.
___A—
-
..-1 CiTCZLII1.SfaIlCE'I‘C[£1l€(1 by :5'ri~;ri=iii:2r Cn1tEi.LET'I‘E,
after his first voyage to liurojzc, Q/' a man now
residing _m the south of 1t'rance.
This man appears to have been a native of
Sweden, and sortie years since had occasion to go
from one port to another on business ; and when
he‘came to the place from whence he expected
to sail, the vessel was gone ; but on inquiry,
found a fishing boat going that way, in which he
embarked. And when they had got to sea, the
boatmen observing he had several trunks, con-
cluded he nitist be r-ich,and therefore would throw
him overboard. This he lle‘.-ti‘(l them express a.
mung themselves,whicli gave him a very unpleas-
ant sensation, being among such men, and no way
to escape. He however took occasion to open
one of his trunks, which contained a number of
books, which they seeing, said one to another, it
is not worth while to throw him overboard, as we
do not want books. Then asking him whether
he was a priest, he not knowing Wll’;‘r.l. btttcr to do.
said he was, at which they appeared pleased, and
said that they would have a sermon the next day,
it being Sunday. All this, however, had a ten--
dency to increase the anxiety and tlistrcss of his
mind, believing himself to be as incapable of such
an undertaking as it was possible for man to be ;
for he knew but little about the Scriptures, nei.
ther did he believe them. They at length came
to asmall isl_and of rocks in the sea, perhaps a
quarter of a mile in circumference, where was a
number more such like men. By this time, he
found: he had got amongfa company of pirates,
who had chosen this little sequestere-zl spot in the
sea to deposit their treasure in. He was taken
to a cave and introduced to an old woman, telling
her they had got a priest, and should have a ser-
mon next- day. She said she was very glad, for
she had not heard the word of God for a great
while. His case now appeared desperate indeed;
preach he must, and knew nothing about it; if he
refused, death would be his portion ; and if he on-
dertook and did not please them, it would be the
"same. In this situation he passed the night, not
having power to settle his mind on any thing to
' offer. to the people : and to call on a God hehad
believed to be inaccessible, was altogether vain.
‘When morning came, he arose and trallted to
and fro, still shut up in dark distress, striving
with all his might to collect something, but could
not even one sentence. VVell, the time appoint-
ed came for the meeting to begin, he retired to
the cave, where he found the people assembled,
and table with a bible on it and a seat prepared-
for him : and setting down, they all sat he believ-
ed the space of half an hour in profound silence,
and even then the exercise and anguish of his soul
was as great as human nature was capable of en-
during, without any way appearing to address the
people. At length these words came before him,
.._‘ Verily, there is a reward for the righteous ;
verily, there is a» God that judgeth in the earth.’
‘With these words he arose and delivered them‘,
and then some other pertinent matter presented,
and soonfrom little to more, until his understand
ing became opened, and his heart enlarged, in a
manner wonderful to himself, to treat on subjects
suiting their conditions, such as the excellent re-
wards of the righteous, the just jutlgmentsof
God awaiting the wicked, the necessity of repent-
ance and amendment of life, the universality of
the love of God to the children of men-, which
had such a powerful, effect on the minds of those
‘poor wicked wretches, that they-were exceeding-
ly broken into tenderness and tears, weeping to
such a degree that the floor was wet in tears.—-
,;And.he wasnot less a_ _toni_shed
jgoodizcss, [zo'wer- and love ‘ofa -y,
in thus interfering for_ the s‘avin’g,l_)‘otfi hi, , p ‘
and spiritual life, and might well*e_ l "
was the Lord's doings and marvello'"u A
and under an awful ‘sense thereof, '
that were beyond the power of language to con-
vey. Now, what a marvellous change was bro‘t
about by divine interposition, that he had a little
before disbelieved in an intercourse and com-'
munion between God Almighty and the soul of
man, became an humble believer in, and happy
partaker of, the blessed effect upon the human
mind ; and they who had so lately meditated his
death, now all love and good will to _each other.
After the meeting ended, the poor creatures were
very loving and affectionate, willing to show him
all the kindness in their power; and next day lit-
ted out one of their vessels, and carried him
where he wished to go. And he from that time
became and continued to be an entire changed
man ; from sentiments of infidelity to a sincere
believer in the ellicacy and power of the holy,
uncbangeable truth. as it is in Jesus Christ, the
Saviour of the world of mankind.
'----at--:'.t--hr-—
Another singular burying ground has been dis-
covered ii‘. the forests of the western countr_v.-
Some 20 or 30 miles from Nashville, Tennessee,
have lately been discovered burying grotinzls of a‘
pigtny race of the human family, who were about
18 inches in length, having a flag limestone at
each end of their graves. In one burying ground
about 300 graves and bones of this description
were found. Their skull bones are generally
sound, although they must have lain there per-
haps a thousand years. The largest timber is
grown tip over them. A small earthen vessel,
which probably once contained water, and a small
conck-shell, is generally found at the head ofeach.
The conck-shells must have been brought from
the ocean, as there is no such thing in the rivers
of the western country. There are also near
these graves vestiges of a large town, haxing par-
allel streets, extending east and west. About 7'
miles distant are the remains of a gigantic race,
who must have-been at least,,=§e.ven {feet in length.
The trees grown up over tliese last mentioned
graves, are of as great magnitude and age as
those over the former‘.
--Q--
1’oz'7ite(1 Pans--Tlie followiu_t:' neat and novel
toasts were drank at Shawnee Town, in llliriois,
on the 4th oflulylastz
T/ze Fair Se.2:.--'l‘h -. gh partial to no particu-
lar state but that of m triizioiry, they are always
ready to promote union and good jcclings.
.dgrz'culture.—lV1ay the honest man who puts
his hand to the /zlouglz never have his soul rm-
rowcd with care. -
Domestic ./k1aI2Z£_/.£ZClu9'Z’3.'---‘Vlllle our men
make good hnsbands—our women good wix;es--
our children good citizens——and our citizens
good soldiers, we fear no foreign competition.
The tars qfColzmzbi'a—VVho paid all our debts
to John Bull, by boarr/ing him for nothing.
S/rams/r medic-at-ark.-—-IIis Majesty quilted
fzetticoats, and the ministers made S/ll:fi'-S’-—-—l) \ ..’.he
people ‘ pot on righteousness, and it clot led
them.’
The Tz'mes.—-Though hard times are plenly—-
and hard money scarce, let us not complain while
we have whiskey for our friends, and gunpowder
for our eriernies. 1
Extraordinary C’at’2.f2a_»;c.—-—A Cabbage was rais-
ed the present season in the garden of Mr. Jesse
Smith, of \-Voodbuiy, N. Y. which bore op its
stalk z/iirteen beads, eleven oftvlriclt were ltard
and well filled. 3
......... f
From the C.'o:z:z..~c.'z'cut Heroic‘. 7,
REMEDY FOR INTERNAL ria:.MoatiAev.s‘.
Mr. Gray-—Allow me, through the melliurn
of your paper, to recommend to persons who
are troubled with bleeding at the lung-e‘, the
use of a tea made ofthe weed commonly called
Bugle l’Vcied, but by some Whtcr Hoar.’zou;2i.’. It
grows spontaneously in low wet lands, injmost
parts of i'\’ew-England and in the state ofINew
York. August and Septemberis the proper sea-
son for gathering it.
I have been troubled by turns for some years,
with the haamoptysis, or raising blood from lltr:
lungs, and was requested to drink a tea of thin.
bugle weed made about as strong as com mon hy»
son tea—-to use it cold, as my only drink. ‘ Idid
so, and found immediate relief-——had no return
for two years——ag-ain't resorted to the tea. and was
again. restored——and though I had bled for some
days previous, had no relapse after using the tea
—-I have used it as my only drink for nioutlis to-
gctlier. Its effects on me have been wonderful
Whenever I perceive the symptoms of SU(l(lt'll
bleeding——a violent flush of the f.ice—pt:essure
at the breast, Stc. by drinking this tea. the_symp-
toms were immediately dispelled. This l have
done hundreds of times, when I have every rea-
son to believe, without its application, I must
have raised blood. 4
I am not alone in this opinion. Twenty or
thirty persons within my knowledge have drank
it with equal success, and are ready to testify to
its invaluable excellence. ‘
Imagination may have a great effect on the
system in this way ; as it is well known by all,
that the tea cannot touch the lungs or the rupture
of the blood vessel; that it must act by sympa-
thy, and in no other way ; and this is the opera-
tion of all other medicines. It appears to ope-
rate as a refrigerant, and I always feel sensibly
cooler after drinking it. It may perhaps be some-
thing of an astringerit, though not a powerful one.
'It is well known, that in complaints of this kind,
the circulation of the blood is unequal, frequent-
ly giving a high flush to the face, while the body
and limbs are in perfect agues. I have general-
ly conceived, that the essential quality if this
plant was to equalize the circulation of the blood,
and that in an imminent degree.
The plant and" its qualities have been known
in England for more than a century, and is there
called Bugle VVeed. The first knowledge I can‘
learn of its use in this cou'ntry, \va,s,abiou_,.t thirty
years‘ since. It was used by an II1(lian?';O_f__‘\’VIl-l(l‘-
sor in this state, to staunch the blood.;i‘t,lf,ani.extet'-
nal wound from a scythe. Its healiiiigfeflicacy
here was equally astonishing. In this case it
was bruised soft and applied to the wound.
New-Canaaiz flcademy, ./Izrg. 21.
"5 1'-"8i3275§‘:.i“-.‘/9'€l_’.‘li1', 7lt.—-O11 Tuesday the"; 8th
4,, ..°.‘ ; .
hp};fglii~i’;>§l;€llh¢:t},3g»£oun'ty, accidentally shot his
..
‘ ‘tvife, ";T,he, particulars were related to us by Mr.
’S.fnith' hin'ise'lf.',On lVIOntlay morning the 7tll,
1‘ .*h'é'di,scovered some deer_ in the meadow adjoining
I
his hou_se,‘and ‘on Tuesday. morning he arose ve-
ry early with a view of killing them. From his
door he saw a deer feeding, and immediately took
down his rifle, but as it was rather dark to shoot
with certainty, he waited a few minutes. In the
mean time he prepared his piece by fresh pri-
ming ; and at the instant he was rising to go to
the door to shoot the deer, his rifle accidentally
slipped from his hand, and, endeavoring to recov-
er it, his right hand struck the cock, when it went
off, and the whole contents passed through the
left shoulder and head of his wife, who lay sleep-
ing in the bed with her child of about eleven
months old in her arms, which was preserved
from the fate of her mother. The feelings of the
bereaved husband can be better conceived than
described. l'le seized his infant in a state ofdis-
traction, and i'an with it to his father's, about a
mile distant, and related the dreadful catastro-
phe. The neighbors immediately collected at
the fatal spot, and found Mrs. Smith lifeless in
bed. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were young people ;
they had not been married two years, and it is
said that they have always lived together in the
most happy and agreeable manner. \Ve hope
this melancholy accident may have a tendency to
make people more careful in handling fire arms.
Discovrry of the .Ma3onz'c Sign.--At an inn in
a town in the west of England, several people
were sitting round the fire in a large kitchen,
and among the company there was a travelling
woman and a tailor. hi this inn there was alodge
of Free and accepted Masons held, and it being
lodge night, several ofthe members passed thro’
the kitchen in their way to the lodge apartments;
this introduced observations on the. principles of
masonry, and the occult signs by which masons
could be known to each other. The woman said
there was not so much mystery as people ima-
gined, for that she could show any body. the ma-
sori’s sign. * \Vhat,’ said the tailor, ‘ that of the
Free and accepted?’ ‘ Yes,’ she replied; ‘ and 1
will hold you hall" a crown bowl of punch, to be
coufu med by any of the members you please to
nominate.’ ‘ ‘Wity,’ said he, ‘ a woman never
was admitted, and how is it ‘possible you could
procure‘ it I" ‘ No matter for that,’ added she, ‘ I
will readily forfeit the wager if l do not establish
th.. fact.’ The company Ul'gr:(l the poor tailor to
'..CCtl‘l the challenge‘, which be at last agreed to,
at (l the but was tleposilctl. The woman got up
and took hold of the tailor by the collar, say,-
ing, ‘Come, follow me ;’ which he did, fear‘-‘F
ing he was to undergo some part of the disci-
pline in the making at mason, of which he had
heard a most (ll'C' dlul account. .‘'.-he led him in-
to the street, and pointing to the sign..of the Lion
and thc»Lamb, asked lzirn whose. sign it was 3--
He answegtd, ‘ It is fvlr. Lodcr’s,' (the name of
the inn-kt-eper.) ‘ Is he a Free Mason?’ ‘ Yes.’
‘ Then Ijhave shown you the sign of a Free and
accepted ll/last:-ii.’ The laugh was so much a-
gainst the tailor lor havingiljieen t=_,kei'i in, that it
was with some diliiculty he could be prevailed on
to partake of the punch. ~
I Jlfiesiozis in I/zdz'a.—-—A letter from the Rev.
Mr. ‘Ward, states that at Serampore, in Bengal,
there had been published the whole of the Old
and New Testaments, in the 1Sungs'ci'it, the Ben-
galce, the t‘rlalira.tta, the Hindoo, and the Odriya
language. '1' he New Testament in the Chi-
nese and seven others. Several other versions
were also in the press. Sixteen presses were
at work in the Serampore printing office. The
L‘-"lal'qtiiss and ..\larchi0ness of Hastings, the Bish-
op of Calcutta, and others, had paid a visit to the
establishment at Seratnpore. ‘When they en-
tered the room, thirty learned l-lindoos were si-
lently engaged in translating the sacred writings,
each in his native tongue. 'l‘_hose connected with
the above missions, have baptized between 6 and
700 llindoo Pagans, and Mahometans.
Lt
OCK SAl.'l‘.-—A fresh supply of the first
quality of Rock Salt, just received, and for
sale by
Norwalk, May 29. ‘
Clay’s Itch Ointment.
S the application of this ointment is made to
the pimples only, there is no danger of
taking cold, no washing, no brimstone or other
disagreeable smell ; may be applied with safety to
the most delicate female, or infant at the breast.
Should the eruptions prove not to be the itch, it
will most certainly cure them, as it is a specific
for all cutaneous eruptions ; scorbntic effrctions
of the head, pimples on the" lace, ring worms, tet-
ters, grubs. morphew, and any defoedations of the
skin. The unprecedented sale of this ointtnent
for the last year, demonstrates its superiority over
every other ointment for the above use; uptvards
of 10,000 boxes sell annually. Price $3 cts a box.
Clay’s Jaundice and Stont.aei’n'c Bitters.
Celebrated as gratefully and pungently aro-
matic; an excellent stomachic and carminative,
promoting appetitite, svveetehning the blood and
juices, warming the habit, and strengtlienin-,; the
tone of the viscera. In weakness ofthe stomach,
there is not their equal, and for pain in the breast
they are a specific, as thousands can testify ; the
heart burn is instantly removed by them, and for-
general debility, they are a sure restorative. ‘The
above hitters have found patrons in numerous
physicians and private families ofthe first respec-
tability ; and inn-keepers have adopted them for
tavern use ; they inor_eover possess in a remarka-
ble degree, the property of rendering ardent spir-
its an invigorating cordial, which if taken without
them upon an empty stomach, are sure to prove
fatal in the end, by destroying the tone of the sys-
tem, producing trembling, want of appetite, des-
troying digestion, and inducing a long train of
melancholy evils. , For nervous complaint, they
are superior to any of the boasted panaceas.
The above invaluable medicines may be had of
Messrs. Ste/zlrcn St. Joint, and B. 55' C. Isaac‘-9,
Norwa-lk, James H. Chapman, W'ilton, U. R. St
A. Hawley, and Edward Starr, Redding, Sam’l
Jarvis, Stamford, and in some one store in every
town it: the Ixlew-England states. 15 eow 6m
lhilh, who resides in T roup_s-_1
_j.For Sale, T j
HAT valuable property, lately
the Village, so called, in Norwalk, near a good
landing, consisting of two Houses, two Barns‘;-a
Store, an extensive Pottery, and about sixty a‘t‘:res“’
of Land, well proportioned for Meadow, Plough,
and Pasture Land, and under good improvement."
An indisputable title will be given. For further
particulars inquire of Benjamin Isaacs, Esq. near
the Bridge, Norwalk, or ofthe subscribers.
Join: D. HICKS,
SAMUEL llrcitis,
‘v'i~.I.r~:.v'1'rz,'2; HICKS.
New-York, July l2. l5 if
VOR SALl?.——at \VM. 3. S':‘r.rr.t-;'i'.~r Lunié-Er
Yru d, in I\lorwalk~-—
50,000 l_f.astet'ii":3'liingles, inspected
t0,0C‘-0 do. branded It’.
30 bunches North Rim)‘ Sl‘lIlll;ltf.’-3, wa|'ran{gd
20,000 feet merchantable Boards,
308-O ftict clear ([0.
2000 feet clear l l-‘.2 ir.c_l1,Pl.ink_.
500 do. 2 inch Planl:
. 300 Albany Boarrls
i3'.)’d yellow pine Plank
9.00 white pine do.
1000 feet Scantliug
lO,~OOO pine Lath
'l_‘he above Lumber is mostly seasoned and fit
for immediate use-——\\"ill be sold very cheap for
Cash.
Likewise for s-alc——A number of New-Milford
Ploughs. first rate-—-S7 each.
",.¢* \VAN'l'ED-—A good Horse, suitablc for
saddle and harness, worth from 50 to 75 dollars.
Lumber will be given in exchange, at cash price.
Norwalk, July 10. VV. J. STREET.
Y order of the Court of Probate for Stamford
district, will be sold _at Public Vendue, (for
the payment of debts) so much of the real estate
of Was-/iiugton Todd, late of said Stamford deceas-
ed, as shall raise the sum ofSl,378 16, together
with the incidental charges ofsales. Said vendue
to be held at the late dwelling-house ofsaid de-
ceased, on the 30th inst. at 2 o’cloc‘i;, P. M.
.l\
l‘.i-;.~.vititi1n Husrrn, dminis-
CHAl{LO'l‘T}2 'i'onI>, trators.
Stamford, 1‘-trig. l5, 1820. .21
TRAYED, or stolen from the st.bs-criber, on
the night of the 7th inst. 2-. bay H‘.)-itSE.sup-
posed to be about 9. or l0 years old. Said Horse
had lost the sight of his right eye-~ltz.d his mane
sheared ol‘l'——wa:s a natural trottcr, and a part
blood Canadian. Whoever u ill take up said horse,
and give information, shall recei 'e a reasonable
compensation from the sttbseriber.
21 , MILLS l.CiCl§.'vV()OD.
Greenwich, (Slanwich society) Aug. 16.
Domestic Zlilaimrfactures.
' HE subscriber offers for sale, at reduced
prices, for Cash or most kinds of country
produce, at his establisliment in Norwalk, Sheet-
ing and Shirting Muslin, Stripes and Cham-
.bl'ays, wholesale on
retail. Also Cr-,tton Yarn,
both twist and filling (assorted ntimber's).'ny the
bundle, run or skein, blue and white, at Factory
prices. Candlewick, in 1-4. and 1-2 12). balls.
5G°_ 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, Etc.
for sale as al)0vt‘:. AARON ‘NASH.
CUllliS° PEllI"Ol’.i\/llil),
T/iougiz /rerelofore con.s'ir1crcrl /last rriiqf.’ by
DR. It’/£LF.!'.’SvB071/1./\"I(,'./1L D1'.’0P.$'.
ll. Slim;-riiizir, carpenter of Boston, was 22
months alllicted with a Turnour on the
back of his hand which incapacitated him for
work, after, having tried every thing in vain and
sttl-fcretl an operation on his liand and considered
incurable, was cured and restoredto liealth by ta-
king 4 bottles of these drops.
Mr. IV;-z'g/it of Boston, was 3 years afiiicted
with a Fever-sore on one of his legs, had tried
most medicines without effect, was cured by two
bottles.
of! c/rz'r'd qf -1111‘. Burrill of Hanover, was cured
of Ulcers and Biles, some of wliicli had eaten
down to the ribs, by 3 bottles. Tliis child was
considered in a dying state when he began taking
tliesc drops. .
./In infirm of Boston, was covered all over with
eruptions, blind with both eyes, was cured by 3
bottles.
./in elderly lady of Boston, was severely afiiict-
ed for 16 years withan eruption all over her,
attended with the most tormenting itcliings,
burnings and blotches, had lost thereby one fin-
ger anu two toe nails, was cured by 4 bottles—-
.she had not left her room for six months and was
considered past all relief. -
_ ./:1 gcnrlrmaiz ofl.exington, w as alllicted twenty
years with five ulcers in his legs, could obtain no
relief, was cured by 4 bottles.
./1 gmzlrzizazz of Boston, his wife and five chil-
dren was many years afflicted with eruptions, had
tried every medicine without success, was cured
with these drops. ‘
.’1g'('I7tt:(.’”l(l7l of Roxbury, was 50 years afilicted
with a humour on one of t is 1'. gs attended with
burning, itching and blotcl.es,wa-s resigned as past
relief’, for .30 years could not lie in bed at times,
was perfectly cured by these drops.
A’ (at/y of Charlestown was 2 years afllieted
with a white swelling on her knee joint, had tried
every assistance and consider:-.-d past relief, cons
traction had for med,when on taking these drop
and using Dr. Je-bb’s Liniment, in 3 weeks she
had the perfect use of the joint, the pain left her,
and by continuing them has obtained a perfect
cure. .
These drops are a ra "cal cure for scurvy, scro-
fula, St. Anthony’s' fire, leprosy, pinxpled faces,
enlarged glands, sore legs, ulcers even when the
bone is affected, venerial tuints when niercury has
lailed, are the best spring and autumnal physic,
and may be given to children with perfect safety.
Price 1 dollar per bottle, or Gibottles for live dol-
lars. Elf?’ Ask for ‘ Dr. 1\’e{/‘c’.s* IJ'o£a7iz'mi' L‘ro/:3.’
None are genuine unless signed " M’. '1'. C'on«zuay.'
Prepared and sold wholesale by the sole proprie-
tor, VV. T. Conway, chemist, No. l, Bumstead
Place, Boston, and by his special appointment by
B. :3‘ C. ISAACS, 1‘-lolnvalls.
longing to Mr. Asa‘ Ijloyt, lying-at,
Norwalk Chronicler