Iackson.
. .‘. _‘A
, 1-‘mm. 1/1} rPfaugh Boy.
moan mu ,-'rnA_n.Kso1v_iN.o.
To the_c,~Alm'iglity Lord, we raise
' Our hearts and-hands, in prayer _and praise 5
For all thy “rne_rc‘_ies plead and prove
Thy word is true, that---Gou'is"[ovc.
How many dangers, woes and fears,
Have p'ass’d like dreams of other years-—
.I‘l0W many blessings from above, ‘
Sound as they fall that-—Gotl is Zone.
Tltat pestilence, whose vcn_om’d breath
,’Infus’d the very life ofDeatli,
The voice of mercy bade ‘ remove,’
And thus proclaim’_d, that--God is love.
The bounteous products of the soil,
The rich reward of honest toil,
To praise the Lord our tongttes should more,
I"o'r these attest that-—God is love. '
‘Freedom her golden gifts extends
-To us;,.her.faithful, chosen friends;
The breeze ofbealth waves every grove,
And gently wliispers—-Godz's love.
-.‘:‘;erene her light around us pours ;
Religion trittmphs—faith adores ;
¥Vhile Peace, the heavenly turtle-clove,
Coos in soft strains, that——God is love,
But brighter attestations shine‘,
Recorded intliat Book divinc——
The Szt-.~iour’s mission from above,
«salt; the great truth that—God is .’«.:v.=é.
-—-‘COX--I
SCOTCII -AIR-'--~BY BIOORE.
Oft in the stilly nights
E’er slumbcr's chain has bound me,
Fond memory brings the light
‘Of other days around me ;
The smiles, the tears of boyhood’s years,
The words oflove then spoken,
Tl{e'eves that shone, now" dimm’d and gone,
Tin: cheerful hearts now broken.
I-J
W’l:r.-‘n I remember all
' The friends as linked to:{:ctl1r;t',
I've seen around the tan,
Like leaves in \.\IlliL‘.l'Y weather;
I feel like one who treads alone
Some banquet hall deset ted,
Vfho.-.e lights are fled, whose garlands dead,
And all but me departed-
.. .... .t..x,
(:13:-:t:tt..-ti. JAt::<.soL\*.
'. his ,i§etn,tlcntan’.~: «.;ut':-ct- ll: the field is univer-
sally ‘.mov;r.~., ‘.‘/c now fin-l him at his fireside,
wilt-:l'€"., a-zcnt‘-zlitzg to the f=:llowing facts, as recor-
, (led by 1-‘atel ftllcn, he is equally great.
‘ The private charattcrof General Jackson has
been much abused and misrepresentetl. It is not
from a desire to follow in the wake of popular and
vulgar admiration, sometimes (lcccptive, some-
times fortuitous. and often in open violation ofall
_j'.'S‘.it‘.(", ct>nfcrrecl on an individual, that we state;
1".-.: ."_l‘m-ring f.tr.'.s and circumstances; they :5,‘-‘c
(iCl:t\"::(l ircnn at source tmqttestionably authentic.
Surely it is not to be said in our day. that It man
who has so often led the American armi:—;::i to vic-
torv, is to be (l-;".ll€Cl an act of common justice,
because his brows are covct'ed with «laurels. A
personal friend, whose commercial«engagernents
rendered his atteudgtncc at Nashville necessary,
proceeded on his journey with feelings and semi-
ments, decidetily hostile to tile character of Gen.
It is unnccessaryvto inquire from what
source these impressions \3!'et‘e taken : such, how-
ever, wasthe fact. On-"his arrival at Nashville,
he was somewhat surprised to find that the whole:
family where he resided, including himself, had
received an invitation from the General, to spend
the day at his c,onntry residence about ten miles
from Nashville. The Ger.eral’s carriage was
in waiting for the receptiuti of the family. On
their al'ti*.al, they were hospitably received liy the
Ge1ie:;ai', in a house fitted up in a plain republican
§l.}'..“‘9, destitute of all sort of ostentation or pride.
/""[‘hc General entered into conversation on the
common t_gpic.r,’ of the day, with that freedom and
urbanity, so peculiarly well calculated to remove
the embarrassments of a stranger guest; he was
perfectly at home on every subject that was start-
ed, and the guest was both astonished and delight-
ed at the treedom and openness of his manners.
The conversation was at length interrupted by
the arrival of two little boys in the V001“: W110
clambered up the General’s knees and throw their
arms around his neck; they were dismissed to
their infantile amusements with a slight paternal
reproof, that they must not intrude upon company.
His guest found,on inquiry, that these boys were
two little adopted orphans, whom the General had
,3efe_rininecl should inherit his property after his
;de.cg§3‘\“, having no c.~bildren of his own. An el-
derly clot-,'_'.y man arrived shortlylafterwards, who
received tlte same hospitable welcome, and pri-
vate wots‘;-Sp “"915 performed, the Creneral kneel-
Sn‘; ,,-3,}, ;t_.,-_- rest of the family. His guest found
on inquiry tr...-t this t‘eVCl'C1‘l(l\_[‘;€IlIl€I,I]all was prin-
cipally‘ maintained by the (zc11t|‘8l S bowl)’: at
whose table he was a frequent: 31].‘! alW3Y5_ W_ClC0m‘?
visitant. The General rode with ottrttttormant
Over his own gt~otm.ds, explained to lnm_the na-
ture of his intended improvements, and introdu-
ced him to several religious families in Naslivillei
to whom he tlistrilnltctl religious tracts, Sac. much
to the delight of his gue".t—who passed a very
a reeable week at his residence.
VVhat we have thus far intruded ourselves into
the private family of Crcncral .Iacks:on for, is tb_is~—
he has been regarded only in the light of a suc-
cessful warrior, as one qualified only to grapple
witlt, and to prostrate danger in the tented fit.-ld.
Here we have been taught to stop our admiration.
‘Ne presume that these softer shadings, amongst
the more brilliant traits in the character ofa great
man, will beacceptablc to those who delight to
contemplate Itlte moral portrait in the v'.trtous
lights in which it may he presented. Hts bold
and decided tone-—his fearlessncss in the execu-
tion of a‘ public service--his stern and unbending
determination, -promptly and effectually as a pub-
lic man,‘ to discliarge a public duty, have made
impressions unfavorable to his private character,
- which it is evidently no more than an act of com-
mop justice to remove.
‘The public-traits of General Jackson are mark-
edby tqo decided characteristics to pass unnoticed
in a crowd. He was formed for dignity and high
..who are prone to censure his public measures.
If he un‘dertakes_ tbcvindication of his cause with
‘a pen, he shows the same fearless __ pI‘0n_1ptn_ess
and energy that he formerly. did..w.ith a sword...
Str_on_g‘in the confidence of his own talents, he
speaks to command and to be obeyed-—he hurries
the mind impetuously aloiig by his own impulse,
and the reader participates in his fervor, be scarce-
ly knows how. Surely it forms no uninteresting
spectacle to behold the Hero of New-Orleans in
a new light. He is now employing "his leisure
moments in the cultivation of his farm, to which
he pays the same devoted energy and attention
that he formerly did in repelling the assaults of
our enemies. I/Vhatever he does, he does thor-
oughly.’ ~ A
' -—--—ia--:::-m--——-
THE ARKANSA V TERRITORY.
Extract q/'a letter from His 1'.'.rccllcncy Governor
l\/IILLI-zit to a _/'rz'eml in 1’:-zfcrlioro’, JV". H. dated
Post of./h'kan.1a*zv, Sc/M. 2, 1820. y
‘This country must be called sickly. Every
new comer, without exception, has been sick.-—-
The sickness here is level and ague ; a slow bil-
ious fever, Sic. Very few tieazlis occur by disease,
but people remain weal; and good for nothing a
long time.
I suppose it would be agreeable to you to re-
ccivc homo description of this unknown country.
It is situated betwixt 33°,and 36°, 30‘ N.lat. and
extends from the Mississippi to the western boun-
dary of the possessions of the United States. It
Is a very large extent of country, thinly settled.
In the village of Arkausaw there are seventeen
houses, (dwellings) and this is, perhaps, as large
a village as in the territory. From this, on the
mail route, we have to travel without a house or
shelter three days, to get to a settlement, across a
prairie. In crossing this, water is a scarce article.
In fact, there is a great want of water all over this
country, with very few exceptions.
The ./Irkanww is a fine navigable river foifmore
than a thousand miles, at a middle stage of water,
and affords as rich land, on both sides, as there is
in the world. in fact, on all the r';<'ers is to be
found land abundantly rich and ft;rtile—-and uni-
formly to be found. Back from the water stream,
the land is quite indifferent, j_/ott may say poor,
till you go west two or three, l‘ttlll{ll't‘(l miles, then
it is very good. The coun}.r;.' is very flat and level
from the Mississippi we-.+t for 150 lllll“.'S, then it
becomes hilly and btolgrn, and rocky on all the
hills. Of animals in/this country. both wingc-.1
anti quudruped, we lrave no want. The.-‘e is al-
' most every specigs of the bird a‘-id fowl in great’
.abnndancc—— -wilcl geese and su‘on_s, tttrkzt-s,
quails, rabbits, raccoons, hear, wolf. czztz.-tnottnfz,
wild cat, lJCZl,Il(:l‘, otter, deer, elk, and buff.tlo:.'-—
the liutitstgiutt lias full scope. As to minc;t'als.
we have p'l.;nty of iron, lead, coal, salt, Etc.
Tlii.-;_ cotintry is the best for tai:-ling stock of ev-
€=‘_'i' I it-ave ever seen. A m.m may raise and
l~2z'-‘$3, summer and winter, any numb -r be j')l{‘.'cl.3'
8,5." 'i‘l'1ty grow large and ltandsotne.
(.‘.ottcn and corn are the staple articles. The
land, well tended, will average about 1000 in the
sect], to the acre; Corn from :30 to 60 trushels.
Tlze crop is good this ycztr——but the birds destroy
vast quantities of the corn.
I hate spent more than two mcntlis on :1 visit
to the Cherokee and Osage in-_n;n:< lllls summer.
The most of the rear of l.llt. ..’.u;-1 .1 :xa~‘:ebeen sick.
The object of my visit to the lndi. n Villages was
to settle a dirficulty bctwiu t.t..-tn. I went on to
the Cherokees (250 miles) and held a council
with them. They agreed to scntl foul of their
chiefs with me to Ill: Osages, ab:-rt "~50 miles
further. The settletnent of the Cltcrol=.ecs is
scattered for a long cxtczit on the river, and ap-
pears not much different ft om those of the tvhitc
people. They are considerably aclvancvd inwards
civilization, and were very decent in their deport-
ment. They inhabit a lovely, rich part of the
country. The Osage village is built as compact-
ly as Boston, in the centre of a vast praire. VVe
rode forty miles into it before we came to the
town. All the warriors, chiefs, and young men
met us two miles li‘:.n.n the town on horseback,
mounted on good horses, and as fine as tlicy had
feathers or any thing else to make them. They
professed much friendship. I got them to sus-
pend their hostilities. The Osage town consist-
ed of M5 dwellings with from 10 to 15 in C.1Cll
house. The average height of the men is more
than six feet. They are entirely in a state of na-
ture. Very few white people have ever been a-
mong them. They know nothing of the use of
money, nor do they use any ardent spit its.
I pitched my tent about half a mile from the
town, and stayed five days. These Indians have
a native religion of their own, and are the only
tribe, I ever knew, that had. At day break every
morning, I could hear them at prayer, and crying
for an hour. ‘They were as devout, in their way.
as any class of people. They made me a present
of eight horses, when I left them.
I got, there, two /zorn:=clfrogs——tliey are cu-
riosity. I kept one ofthem alive 22 days—-it then
laid 22 eggs, as large and about the shape and ap-
pearance ofa large white been, an-l died. 1 have
them all safely pr‘:s_:er\-'etl in spirit.-';. I obtained
the skin ofa young wild hog ; tlzis ir. :_ c-';riosity-
likewise, the shit‘: of the batlger. I l'.‘l‘0t‘.1l!‘€'.l, al-
so, some salt that came from the suit Ptaire, which
is covered, for nzany miles, from four LO six inch-
es deep. with p'uI'e. white, clwystalizetl salt. All
men agree, both white and Indians, who have
been there, that they can cut and split -tlfa piece
a foot square. This place is about 1300 miles.’
by the course oftlte river, above this. One branch
of the Arkans-aw passes tliretiglt this Praire, and
sometimes’-ovsrllotvs it. W'lt-en that is t case,
the water in the river here is too salt to (_ll'l'\l{ —-—
There is a place about 150 miles frorn this, where
the water gushes out of .7. :2:-nuntain so hot that
you may scald and dress at lzcg; with the water as
it comes from the ‘ground. This is a fact which
admits of no doubt.
—--CO}'''-
./I Carzdidatc for Bc-rllam.—-A man of an uncouth
aspect, with a long bushy red beard,‘ dressed in
coarse apparel, and with a leathcrn belt girded
round his 1oins,has for some time pastbeen preach-
ing in the streets of New-Orleans, announcing
himself to be the prophet Elijah, calling on his
hearers to repent, and predicting the day of judg-
ment to be close atgiliantl ‘.
A white man ltasbecn lodged‘ in jail at New-
Orleans, for brutually attacking and stabbing two
colored women. One had died, and the other is
:;,;P1oj_;, god lie coerces respect even froln those
,not expected tohliw.
with the charms ofa young lady, theiclaugbter of
a foreign merchant in Moscow. He first saw her
in her father’s house, where he dined one day:
he was so much taken withflier arpearance, that
he otferetl her any terms slteiple-ased, if she would
live with him; which this virtuous young wo-
man modestly refused ; but dreading the effects
of his authority, she made a resolution, and left
Moscow in the night, without communicating her
design even to be!‘ parents. Having provided a
little money for her support, she travelled on foot
several miles into the country, till she arrived at
a small village where her nurse lived with her
husband and their daughter, the young lady’s fos-
‘tor-sister, to whom she discovered her intention
ofconcealing herselfin the wood near thatvillagc,
and, to prevent any discovery, she set out the
same night, accompanied by the husband and
(laughter. The husband bcinga timber-man by
trade, and well acquainted with the wood, conduct-
ed her to a littledry spot in the middle of a mo-
rass, and there he built a but for her habitation.-—
Slie had deposited her money with her nurse to
procure little necessaries for her support, which
were faithfully conveyed to her at night, by the
nurse or her daughter, by one of whom she was
constantly attended inthc night time.
The next day after her flight, the Czar called
at her father’s to see her, and Ending the parents
in anxious concern for their "daughter, and him-
self disappointed, fancied ita plan of their own
concertirsg. He became angry, and threatened
them with the effects of his displeasure, if she
was not produced : nothing was left the parents
but the most solemn protestations, with tears of
real sorrow running down their checks, to con-
vince him of their innocence, and ignorance of
what was become of her, assuring him of their
fears that some fatal disastermust have befallen
her, as nothing belonging to her was missing.—-
The Czar,satisficd of their sincerity,ordered great
search to be made forher, with the offer of a con-
siderable reward (5 the person who should discov-
er what was become of her, but to no purpose ;
no more, went into mourning for her.
Above a year after this she was discovered by
accident. A colonel who had come from the ar-
my to see his friends, going a hunting into that
wood, and following his game through the mo-
I‘...-".9, he came to the but, and looking into it, ht
saw a pretty young woman in a mean dress. Af-
'.‘.'l ittquiring of tier who she was, and how she
-.atne to live in so solitary a place, he found at last
ritat she was the lady whose disappearance had
'-nade so great a noise : in the utmost confusion,
and with the most fervent entrcaties, she prayed
him on her knees that he would not betray her;
to which he replied, that he thought her danger
was now past, as the C':.:a.i‘ was otherwise enga-
ged, and that she might -......: .=;.afct'y discover her-
selfat least to her pa;--:ots.. with whom he would
consult how matters should be managed. The
lady agreed to his proposal, and he set out imme-
diately, and overjoyed her pztrcnts with the happy
discovery : the issue oftheir deliberations was to
consult Ivladame Catherine (as she was then call-
ed) in what manner the affair should be opened
to the Czar. The Colonel went also upon this
business, and was advised by Madame to come
next morning, and she would introduce him to
his Majesty, when he might make the discovery
and claim the promised reward. He went accor-
ding to the appointment,and being introduced,told
the accident by which he had discovered the la-
dy, and represented the miserable situation in
which he found her, and what she must have suf-
fered by being so long shut up in such a dismal
place, from the delicacy of her sex. The Czar
showed a great deal of concern that: he should
have been the cause of all her sufferings, declar-
ing that he would endeavor to make her amends.
Herc Madame Catherine suggested. that she
thought the best amends his Majesty 'could make
was, to give her a handsome fortune and the Co-
lonel for a husband, who had the best right, hav-
ing caught her in pursuit of his game. The Czar,
agreeing perfectly with Madame Cathcrine’s sen-
timents, ordered one of his favorites to go with
the Colonel, and bring the young lady home.—
The marriage was under the direction, and at the
expense of the Czar, who himself gave the bride
to the bridegroom, saying, that he presented him
with one of the most virtuous of women; and
accompanied his declaration with very valuable
presents, besides settling on her and her heirs,
SO00 rubles a year. This lady lived highly cs-
tccmed by the Czar, and by every one who knew
her. '
---¢--‘.i'."&I'--
A dispute happening between two officers on
b d a vessel, whose crew were a mixture of
English and Irish; ‘in the course of the contest,
one of them asserted that the English could not
answer a question with halfiof that propriety nat-
ural to the Irish. A bet being proposed, it was
agreed to decide the question immediately. An
English sailor was asked, what he would take to
go aloft in a l‘!'c\l‘tl gale, blindfolded? ‘ I would take
-.1 month's pay,’ said be. And what would you
take, Pat ‘ Nothing,’ replied the Hibernian, ‘but
last hold.’
An Irishman. some years ago, attending the
University of Etlinhurg, waited upon one of the
most celebrated teachers of the German flute,
desiring to know on what terms‘ he would give
him a few lessons. The flute-player informed
him that be generally charged two guincas for the
first month, and one guinea for the second._ .‘Thcn
by my soul,’ replied the cunning Hiberntan, ‘ I’ll
come the srcond month 1’
Sir Nicholtts Bacon being once, in his capacity
of Judge, on the point of passing sentence upon a
fellow just found guilty of a robb_cry, the culprit
greatly teased him to save his life; and among
other things, alleged that be had the honor of be-
ing one of his. Lordship’s relations. ‘ How do
you prove that?’ ‘ My Lord,’ replied the man,
‘ your name is Bacon, and mine is Hog, and hog
and bacon have in all ages been reckoned a-kin.’
‘ That is true,’ answered the Judge, ‘ but hog is
never bacon until it has been hang, and, therefore,
until you are lzzmgcd, you can be norelation of
mine.’ '
The best practical rule of morality is, never to
do but what you are willing all the world should
I’é!c_r I/ze Grea'£.--Peter the Great was smitten C
the parents and relations, 1\[)pl":llCil(lillg she was
‘ country Physicians, Traders, Sac.
:- .4.- ' '
Wznter Arrange
Accommodation Packets, ,
To sail from Ebcncziei-1). IIoyl’s 1iq,*n‘di;z2g,, It
.N'orw'alk,‘ for Peck Slip, .l\"cw-1_TorZ:. ‘
Sloop MECHANIC-—D.-.sKAM.
Sloop UNION--Bnowu.
Sloop CI'l-‘l__ZEN--PEN:~*ovEn. ,
One oftbe above vessels will leave this place on
Saturday the 18th inst. and return the Saturdav
followin'g-'-another on Tuesday lhe 2lst, and ye-
turn the Tuesday following--and the other on
Saturday the 25111, and return the Saturday fol-
lowing. and so in rotation through the season.
For freight or passage apply to the subscriber,
or to either the Captains on board of theirre-
spcctive vessels. E. D. HOYT.
Not-walk, November 14.
A price for Hi?!/Td Titties.
OOL Oiled and Carded for five cents per
pound.
for the following prices :~
Indigo Blue for 45 cents per yard.
Black, and other colors, from l4. to 530 cents,
Thin cloth for women's wear, from 12 to 14- cts.
‘ Cloth or \Vool left at either of the stores in
Ridgefield, will he immediately forwarded, an:
clone in the best manner ant. returnt-d.
BURR HULL.
l5tf
Retldintr. July 6.
A I) VER'I'ISEl\’IEN'l'.
public, that he will Weave Vvoolen or Lin-
tltaln last year. The price will now b¢r2o ‘gem,-_
for cloth a yard wide, and for three quarters 1.3
°°”l5- A. NASH.
N. P. Those who wish to have their yarn wove
0“ blue ‘«"v'a-'1‘: C‘-In lit‘-re it done at 23 cents per
yard. '
Norwallz. Ansjttst Sl. raj
44
./1f (5 Com": ofPrm’uz(c .".-olrlsn at ./Vtmzval/c, ft/'ovenz'
Mr 13, l820.
YEW I-IIS Court litnitr. and appoints six months
- . ftom this date for the creditors to the estate
of 3tzmzu.=!1llarz.vz'n, late of Norwalk, (leccosg-(1, to
(‘.3{llil)lC their claims against said estate, a-=ci the
h::cct1tox*s are hereby ordered to give public "9.
ticc thereof as the law directs.
‘WM. M. ii?.'1‘TS, Iutlgc.
Public notice is hereby given, that unl. ss ‘he:
creditor_s‘t’o;the estate of Sa:.~:z:e! ./l-Iarz,-in, Late of
Norwalk,;decease:tl, exhibit the-1‘ claims against
said estate witltin the time above limited, they
will ever after he debat-red a legal reeoverv. ,'
LEWIS C. F1'rciI, -
S."tM’L M. l"1Tcn, _Z‘,;-;ecu..
I-Inna? lsircn. tors
.loNA'rH.-.u FITCH,
Notwrallt, November 13, 1820.
wryvw
nc. Hon. Court of Probate for the district of
I);tnbur_v has limited the time to six months
from the date hereof, for the creditors t the e_.,..
tale ofSAMU1-:1. FAIIICIIILD, late of Ilicluefitjd, in
said district, deceased, to exhibit their Zlaims a.
gainst said estate. Those persons who neglect
to present their claims to the subscribers, prop.
erly attested, within the time above limited, will.
be debarred a recovery, and all persor.s indebted
to said estate are called upon to make immedi:u,¢
pryment to C-1-Ln::n'1‘ F.tmcnu.n, llxccu.
Ion ‘c‘u1Tn, tors,
Rtdgefield, Nov. 7, 1820. #33
UST published and for sale by the subscribe:'_
wholesale and retail. ‘
Middlebrook’ S Almanaclt,
for 1821. I
Sold also by Josiah B. Baldwin, Bookseller,-
Bridgeport, and the different Post Riders from
the Gazette Oliice. P, P3191;
Norwalk, Oct. l5.
The Conklin St-retzgtlicning Plaster,
N admirable remedy for Nervous, Illicit-
. matic or Gouty pains, and the ‘i-aotlx Ache.
for sale by the subscriber in l\'orwalk near ti.-.=.
bridge, at 12 l-2 cts. the roll. A reasonable al-
lowance ma_de to those who buy to sell again.
' AARON NASEI.
B. C. Isaacs
AVE just received a fresh supply of those.
justly esteemed and highly approved Met)-~
cines, prepared by VV. T. Conway, Chemist, No.
Bttmstead Place, Boston, to wit :
Dr. Relfc’s Botanical Drops.
Dr. Relfe’s Astltrnatic Pills.
Dr. Relfe’s Aromati.-_: Female Pills for Obstruc-
tions, Szc. . I
Dr. Relfe’s Antihillious Pills for Indigestion,
Billions affections, fxc.
Dr. Relfc‘s Vegetable Specific (for sick head
ache.)
Dr. Relfc’s Vegetable Ptheumatitz Pills.
Dr. .Iebb‘s Rheumatic Linimcnt ; {beams-
tism of 20 years standing, has been cured by this
in 24 hours.
British Antiseptic Dentriftce, most excellent.
for the teeth and gums.
.DuInfries’ Ointment, 21 certain and safe cure
for the Itc/1, in one /zour’.s- a/2/zlication, be it ever so
inveterate. gig’? ./‘Va a'.2ngr‘r from takirzg cold .’
Albion Corn Plaster. The relief is im1r.cdi-
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 the least injury to the teeth.
Dr. Hunter's celebrated Pills ; Dr. I'luntcr’s
Injection Powders, and Doctor I-Iuntcr’s Cerate
for the.pr'ev-ention andcu re of venci-ial complaints
with perfect secrecy. A treatise, explaining
symptoms, and method of cure accompany each
packet. - _
Pamphlets of many extraordinary cures, may
be had of the agents, gratis. ’
{:5 Nozzc of the above are germinc, znzless
signed‘ VV. T. Comvmt.’ A large discount to
The above
Medicines may like'.vise be bad of most Booksel-
lers, Druggists and Post Masters throughout the
know,
United States. Norwalk, Nov. 23.
Cloth Fullcd, Dyed and linislieci ,
HE subscriber informs his friends and the
on I am on Cotton 'Warp, at 2 cents per yard-1355 '
Norwalk Chronicler