._ _-, ti
’—4-'-”?.- '-4 /-v"'/z’.-’:’£-'-.” -.’-fl-'5‘”.‘:4"* ’- zr-.r——_»’.»;'-.-.-,
-.v,.1':.*-;/’— :~ '
‘ ‘WHo_L_;ts go. 166.]
,-.——..-—_.-
rt
.. . . . .. ..- .--'~ ~. ~- ,w~ --"~- -' -" ;.-"‘:-:""' -"".~:"
-ttt~>;>::<x.=~<>~<.=<:><><>t:-=.:<:~=:2-t:-t.-<.-«.9~.>-.--*».>\» ~
PUBLISHED - in
S. W. BENEDICT.
Tr.1t-Ms-—'l_‘tvo Dollars per annum.
33'' Letters to the publisher must be post-
paid.
..
THE Stll‘;E‘~Clil)€l‘ takes this method to inform
his fri~.~nds and the public that he has atgreat
expense erected a Woolm Facmry,situateti on Mt-
amis river, about a mile and a half above the up
per landing in Greenwich, and is now ready to
receive B7001. for Cat-ding. He wtllalso man-
ufacture Clot/zs, Sattincts, €‘J'c. by the yard or on
3hat‘es—.-;pin by the run or pound‘-——also weave
1,-09165 yam upon cotton. _ Dying. iullmg and fin-
ishing will'be attended to in their proper season,
by experienced workmen, on reasonable terms.
Those who may favor him with their custom may
calculate on having their work done in the neat-
'est manner—-Indigo blue colored if r_equired. All
orders thankfully received and punctu-ally atten-
ded to. All kinds of country produce received
in payment, at the New-York prices, on making
an allowance of the freight. Customers will find
their account in picking the trash out of their
wool, and in properly cleansing it after it is shear-
ed or pulled-—‘-the carding will cost them less,and
their rolls be much better ; it is expected the
cleaning will be particularly attended to.
Gannuwxcu FACTOILY, May 1. 1821 lltf
P. S. In this month \Vool for carding will be
-received at the store, after that at the store or fac-
tory of the subscriber. ELIAS PECK-
Cheap G-racemes.
HE §.\)l).‘3Cl‘ll)'3l‘$ have on hand a general as-
sortment cf Groceries, which they will sell
low for Cash or Country fzrodurc. The following
articles comprise a part, viz -
Jamaica, St. Croix and New-England Rum,
Cog-niac Brandy, Holland and Pierpont Gin, All-
spice, Pepper, Ginger, Pearlash, plug and paper
Tobacco, brown and lump Sugar, Young I-Iysor,
Hyson-skin and Soticliong Tea, Spanish and Ben-
‘ gal Indigo, Copper-as. Allum, Coffee, best south-
ern Flour, Mess Pork, Nutmegs, Cinnamon,
Rice, 8:C. 8tt:.
Li/cewtsc-«A small assot'tnzent of Dry Goods,
among which are Domestic and Imported Ging-
hams, Cotton Cassimere, striped Flot'etttit1e,Mcr-
sailles Vesting, A‘merioan and steam-loom Shirt-
ing, Scc. Ste. 8:0. Bu:mA1.L 8: 'I‘uoM..ts.
Norwalk, June 12.
‘V
Grocery E5t01‘c.
lie-subscriber having returnctl from New-
Yotlt, with a fresh supply of G1t’t’)C'1'v.'1t’11v.'S.
now offers them for sale at his old stand just west
of the Bridge, cheap for. Caslt. The following
articles comprise a part of his assortment :
Jamaica, New-England and :31. Croix Rum
‘Cogniac Brandy Hollantl and common Gin
Madeira, Port, Sherry and Currant \Vincs
L‘.ordials, Ale and Cider Brandy, London Porter
Honey and Molasses Teas of all kinds
t“‘Itl:_€._‘,"c‘.l'S of all kinds 'Tnb‘clCCO llaisins
Butter and Cheese Hams and Pork
Cocllish, Mackerel and thud
Soap and Candles Lamp Oil
Dye W'oods and Coppsras
A general assortment of Fruit
Clover and Timothy Seed Beans and Onions
Vt-’t‘ougltt and cut Nails Powder and Shot
Floor of all kinds Rye and Corn
‘{Vhitewash and scrubbing Brushes -'
Liquid iljlaclzing, and a great many articles no
ncnumerateil.
All the above articles are of the first quality
If any disbelieve it, let them call and judge for
themselves. The least favor gratefully acknowl-
edged. DANIEL. S. BARTRAM.
Norwalk, l‘-»'i:.tt‘«':lt 13,
Bill ifif\lA.‘EY
..(1'.\. .4. 9
U RS. ll. A. Sl’.l.LE_CK has just returned
-» from .\'ewYorl: with a fresh supply ofMil-
.linary Cyl,»l_.\(lli--i.4t.";_-"l‘.()!I‘., Straw. Chip and silk
'=Hats, of the latest l'a~:hi.;ns. s'ra_w and silk Trim-
mings, elegant Ribbons, Bandhoxes, artificial
5fio'.t-'ers.&c. 8:0. VV5!i(..ll she offers to her friends on
the most reasonable terms No pains will be spa-
-ed to give satisfaction to those who fayor her
with their custom.
.Norwalk, ll/l:._-u tel. 21
-x .7 . "
NiLlv\7 BAKER"?! .
HE subscriber would inform his friends and
the public in general, that he has commen-
ced the Ba/cing Bu.s~z'ne.s-s at his new stand. a few
rods east of the Bridge, where he intends keep-
lj ing a constant supply of every article in his (me.
E?" -All Orders punctually attended to, and
the least favor gratefully acknowledged.
THOMAS I.'l.A\‘t‘XHURST.
Norwalk. June 4, 1821. l4tf.
IFE of Commodore Decatur, by S. Putnam
VValdo ; The Tour of James Monroe,Pres-
ident of the United States, through the Northern
and Eastern States. with a sketch of his Life;
Young’s Night Thoughts; Blair’s Lectures on
Rhetotic, Svo edition. _
Ledgers, Day.Books, VVriting and Cyphering
Books, 8:0. Also, a quantity of Lead Pencils,
(cheap) For sale by P. PRICE.
Nlay ‘Z8. .
Taken up,
'1' the subscri‘ot—r. on the 26'h of May, a bay
HORSE, flout fourteen and a half hands
high, thin main,iswitch tail, with several white
spots on his back. The owner can have him by
provingproperty, and paying charges. --
.l.‘tC0l3 DAYTON.
Greenwich, May 30, 1821. "“16
.N'0RW.aL1t'. (Com) WEDNESDJ11’, JULY4. 13121.
11. T
H __[VOL; 1v._,Nu;1s. V
SPRTNG GrOODS.;
Eli 13; Bennett,
t ilas just replenished his store with a large as-
sortment of seasonable Goods, which will be sold
on as reasonable terms as any body else can af-
ford thcin. The following articles are anmng his
new supply. V
E XTRA superfine blue and black Cloths
Common and blue (lo.
Superfine blue and black Cassimeres
Sattinets, Olive cord,
Silk, Florentine and Mersaillcs Vcstizigs
Canton C-rapes
Irish Linen steam Shirting ‘Nztlthain do.
Black, blue and crimson Bombazetts
l"urniture Calico, Sarcenet Cambric
Fine and common bool; Itxlttslihs India do.
Flagg and black silk hhtlkfs.
Domestic sheeting & shirting
Biztlticltiugs, Cvalloon bitttlitwg
Men's first qnalit_t-' beaver gloves
Ladies’ kid and silk do Green Florence
Dimity Domestic and imported Cinghams
Cassimere Shawls l*‘igurcd Ptatinet
Black and crimson tabby Velvet
Apron Check, \Vhite and black worsted llose
Dressed and undressed Calicoes Floss cotton
First and second quality coat and vest buttons
Cotion balls Pins
Large and small cotton Slratvls
GROCE1t‘I1'.'S’.
Rum, Brandy, wine, cin, Old Hvson, Yount;
Hysou, Hysonskiu and Souc-bong Teas Brown
and lump Sugar, Molasses, Plug and paper To-
bacco, Copperas, Cotton \Vool, Codfish
Soap, Candles, Spices, Indigo and -‘$t'att'Cl1-
l’owder and shot, Fine Salt, 5-50. Ste.
CRO(,‘K_ERY-——A general ass0t'tn‘tent.
Not-walk, May 1.
Accommodation Packets.
To suit from Ebenezer.-1). J10;/t’s Lrzwttliug, at
.l\"orzvall.', for Pt-.cl: Slip, .N‘ew-Yorlr.
LOOP UNION, 1f‘r0‘w7I, will commence sail-
ing frotn the above landing; on .\‘-aturday the
31st of March, and return on Thursday. Sloop
CITIZEN, Pcnnoyer, will sail on Tuesday and
return on S2-.tur(la_v. Sloop MECHANIC, Da.s~
kam. will sail on 'I‘hursday and return the Tiles.-
day following; each vessel performing ltcr week-
ly trip througlt the season. '
Forfreight or p:t'.~'.sag;'t.' apply to the subscribers
or to either the C'.tpI.ains on board of theirre-
spc_cti\'cvess~‘cls. 17.. D. IIOYT if SON.
Norwalk, March 27.
EP4, ‘ \. -$'U.tlAlI/s']t’ .r/It'll’./1./\'G.E.’ll1;'.VIl'.
i";\(,7KE'l‘, '
Io .‘;a1[_/2'07]: .l3ur'rc[! £5’ T/zontus’ La7zdz'ng ,1; _-\’'»_77‘.
‘Iva/K /or 1"c'c.l_‘ S/i/z, ./Vcrzu- Yor/c.
THE very superior fast sailing sloop ORION,
.’!'z.’.’z'unz finer/t'2m', Captain), (formerly Packct-mas-
ter at btirlg; -port) hating l6 superior and elegant
tl.‘il'ill.‘i, will sail on Tuesday the 8th May, and re-
turn the Saturtlay follottritgg, continuing ht-.r week-
ly {tips tln'ou_:_;h the season.
For freight or passage apply to the sub.=;cribers,
or to the captain on board. §t.’j°“‘ lf.\'e1'y attention
will be paid to the accommoclation of pt1Sst:n_({Ct‘S.
.BL'HltALL S: Tuonn.-z.
to
l\'nr\v:tlk. .VT:\\' 8.
Fasvtts, (isle, Syc.
lUST received, and for sale on the most reason-
able terms. by D. l-IOYT & SON.
El) LEAD, China Vcrmillion, Vt-.t’.~etian
Red, Creme Yellow, Spruce Yellow, Stone
Yellow, ‘1'cllow Ucltrc, Spanish Brown, Whiting,
Ttu'key Umber, Litltatge, Prussian Blue, Rose
Pink, Lamp Black, Rosin, Turpentine, Varnish,
Ivory Black. imported Linseed Oil, \Vhale Oil.
Spermacetti Oil, Spirits of ’l‘urp<:ntit:c, English
V‘/ltite Lt-ad, Oakum, Putty, Paint Brt1sltes,Cau1-
;-l’s hair Pencils, late. 81c.
Nut-walk. June --lth.
B. as C. Isaacs
E_ AVE just received a fresh supply of those
‘ justly esteemed and highly approved Med-
Cm¢5a pt‘eparetl by VV. T. Conway, Chemist, N0.
Bumstead Place, Boston, to Wll :
Dt'. {elfe’s Bf-)[2i|liC‘cll Drops.
Dr. Re-lfe’s Asthmatic Pills.
_ Dr. Itelfe’s Aromatic Female Pills for Obstruc-
tions, Ste.
Dr. l'{ell'c's Antibillious Pills for Indigestion
tBilli0us' affections, 8:c.
Dr. l{elfe’s Vegetable Specific (for sick head
ache.)
Dr. Relfc’s Vesyctablc Rltenmatic Pills.
Ur. ..lcbl)’s Rllcllllltlllc Liniment ; Rheuma-
tism of 20 years standing, has been cured by this
in hours.
lititislt Autiseptit: Dentrilice, most excellent
for the ttzcth and gums.
Dumlrics’ Onurnent, a certain and safe cure
for the 1[C/1, in one /zou1"s tI]I]I[iL‘aZi071, be it ever so
inveterate. 5:? ‘Va (langcrfrom taking cold.’
Albion Corn I’l'.tstct'. The relief is immedi-
ate, and‘ while it dissolves and draws the corn out
by the roots, it causes not the least pain.
Cambrian tootlt-acne Pills; the relief is instan-
taneous, without the least injtuy to the teeth. ‘
Dr. Hunter’s celebrated Pills; Dr. I‘Iunter’s
Injection Powders, and Doctor I-lunter’s Cer-ate
for the prevention and cure ofvenerial com plaints
with perfect secrecy. A tmatisc, explaining
symptoms, and method ofcurc accompany each
packet.
be had of the agents, gratis. ,
§fi',F*’./V0716 q/' the above are genui71c,u7zles.v
signed‘ VV. T. Coawav.’ A large discount to
‘country Physicians, Traders, Ste. '1 he above
Medicines may likewise be had of most l5ooksel-
lers, Druggists and Post Masters throughout'the
United States. Norwalk, Nov. 3.
Pamphlets of many extraordinary cures, may ,
lJGJr0cem , ‘Fruit, rockery, l
and Glass W are Store;
——-CfI['.'./11’ FOR C‘./ISH—. 4 |
' 'Al-VIAICA, St.Croix, and New-Englaiid Rum,
by the barrel, keg, or less quantity. Cogni-
l ac Brandy, Holland and cotntuon Gin, by the
barrel or smaller quantity A good assortment
of ‘Nines and Cordials Old Hyson, Young fly-
son, Hyson-skin and Souchong Teas Loaf, lump
and brown Sugars .Coffee, Pepper, Pimento,
C-ingcr, Fearlash, Molasses. Monncey’s fine Ale,
by the |)arrel or less quantity London and I’hil-a-
tl.-lphia Porter, Stoughton’s Bitters by the bottle,
Segars, Tobacco, Snub‘ of all kinds, Muscat».-l and
keg Raisins, Butter and Cheese. Pork, live-efand
Pork llams, Codlish, i‘vIaclf.et'cl_ and Shad, ‘Soap
and Candles, winter-strainetl Lamp Oil, 196. sum-
mer do. 63. Shot No. 4, 10, 6, I5. BB.‘ Powder»
' Rye, Oats and Corn, Flour of all kinds, Lugwood
.\'icquaragua wood, Copper-as, Liquid Blaéking,
tlrintlstones ofdiffet‘ent sizes,Albany green Peas,
‘Window Glass, 7 by 9 and 8 10, and many other
articles. to make out an assort-ment.
A general assortment of CRO(,'1t"ER Y, GLASS
ll"./1R1'.', and 1"1t’U1T.
Being determined to sell low, persons in want
of any of the above articles, will be well pai for
calling at the above store.
15. II. STRE1'.'T.
Norwalk, April 23. ‘ "
W7Lcaton’s Itch Ointment.
That noted Itch Ointment. being a safe» SP3“-_dY
and sure cure for that tormenting disorder —Pt'1ce
t/u'rz;/-seven and a /my‘ crnts. AL!~30—-
Wlzcaioifs well known Jmmdice Bitters,
so eminently useful for removing all jaundice and
bilions complaints, which are so prevalent at the
present da_v—l"or sale by B. 8:. C. iSAACSv N0!‘-
Walk. and S. Janvts. S,l=1mf‘"“l- 5
Fmdery.
HE subscriber offers fo sale, at his stand
in Norwalk, Shoe-knives, awl-blades and
hafts, pincers, nippcrs, tacks. heel-ball, sand-pa-
per. rasps, sparablcs or hob nails, shoe-thread
t.and-stones, and a great variety of other articles
June 18. D. S. BART1tAM-
('[f",LAST CALL. ta)
HE subscriber informs those that are indebt-
ed to the firm of Burrall and Hubbell, and
also to the firm of Samuel Ilurrall and 307?, Illa‘
their accounts must be settled without delay. 0!‘
’ they will be put into the hands of an Attorney for
collection. Jo1:'.v BURRALL.
Norwalk. June l8..
COMB-MAKERS.
T
VVELVE Jourueymen Comb-Jl/Iakers and two
Pressman, will find steady employ, by ap-
plying, to ' N. DEXTER.
51:30 Five Thousand large S/zanis/2 ‘Horns for
sale. or will contract to have them manufactured.
New-l-Iaven,Junc 14, 1821. “I6
Bmts}'Les.
VAIlIlZ'l"i’ of Brushes, ct)mp1'ising. Hair,
,___ Clothe-.-, Dusting, Scrubbing, Shoe, ‘.'Vltite
wast-.in'._:, and Tar Brusltes--Just received and
for sale l‘r_V P. PI’.ICE.
June l8.-
Lil‘./I I1...
T HE subscriber would inform the public that
he continues the business of making Lime
at the kiln lately occupietl by Ilarmzm £9‘ C'/za/z-
man, antl will furnish it on as low terms as can
be had at any kiln in this part of the country. A
supply of the first quality on hand : all orders
thankfully received anti punctually attended to.
PHINEAS CHAPMAN.
N. B. All letters containing ot'(let‘s for Lime
will be post paid.
lliclgeficltl, Nov. 22. 35tf
.1! a Court of Probate /zr.'ld at ./Vorwalk,
18‘.-ll.
WHIS Court limits and appoints six months
from this date, for the creditors to the es-
tate of Rachel Finc‘/1, late of l,‘=_«"i|ton, deceased,
to exhibit their claims against said estate, and the
Administrator is hereby ordered to give public
notice thereof, according to law.
VVI-I. G. B'm'r'rs, Clerk.
Public notice is hereby given that unless the
creditors to the estate of Rac/Ml l"z'.~zc/2, late of
Wilton, deceased, exhibit their claims against
7
June 15
will ever after he tlebarred a legal recovt-rj.-'.
Eu/t'sTUs Sronorzs, Adrn'r.
‘Viltfma June 15, 182i. lG*;
_ Ectstcrn Sh/l-7'bg‘lCS.
120,000 Eastern Shingles, (supei‘iur quality)
inspected.
50 Bunches North River Sltingles,v.'arranted
4000 cedar Shingles, 93 feet long
200?.) do do 3 fee-‘. long
1000 Albany Boards
10000 feet merchantable do _‘
1000 feet clear do
2000 feet clear and common Plank
Also A lot of Scantliug and Lath
For sat’: by \VM. J. STREET.
Norwalk. June 18.
DR. RANDALIJS
Mzbcfb Celebrated
ANTI-BILIOUS PILL S,
A CERTAIN and effectual cure for Bilious
Fever, Cholera Morbus, Jaundice, Bilious Cholics
foulness ofthe stomach and bowels, Dropsy, diz-
ziness of the head, female obstructions, suppres-
sion of urine, and colds—-for sale at the store
of the subscriber, a few rods east of the Bridge.
~ STEPHEN 81‘. Joint.
Norwalk,June 16. 15 Sm
said estate within the time above limited, they z
‘ to a small circle at his own house.
_ pils.
i~‘1to;»i TPtt«;,a11ssxori_a_Rv i:i3u1tLo.
1- _ . _ SANDVTTICH NIISSION.
Joins letter Of!/ze 1lIissionai'icétét}ze Cai-res/zomiing
, ' ,Sc'CT'£_'t(lTy-—CClblCI'.UDl?.D.
Sciblmr/1, July 9. To day ottrattcntion has been
ditectetl to the words spoken by .Iolin. ‘Behold
the lamb of God, which taketh away the sins of
the world.’_ _Aft(2l' the, blessing, Boka, Capt. J.
Banks, and an officer of the guard at the fort, tar-
ried of their own accord, desirous to be instruct»
ed more fully on the subject of the sermon, and
the religion of the bible. llonorce assisted as an
interpreter in telling them, that Clfrist died for
ll]L‘il"SIn_S,' and in explaining the principal points
of the discourse. They seemed much in't‘eresi-
ed ; and Boka said in his own language, I should
like to know all about it.’ I mtlst learn your lan-
guage, and then I can read it.’ Being asked by
one of us. ifhe wished to be instructed every day,
afnd to have a portion of the bible daily read and
explained, he replied, ‘ nriti.’ Capt. 3. Banks
said, ‘ Tamaharnaha wanted to know all about it.
late uas present when that tinenliglitened heathen.
ruler was lying on his dying couch, and heard
him very earnestly request an American gentle,--
man attending him, to tell him plainly about the
religion of the V Bible, and the Cliristian’s God.
But this young nalivc says with tender interest,
‘ He no say any thing about it.’ This is an"
questionable fact. l2Vc are ready_ to censure sugh
an inertcusable neglect ofa most important duty;
but before we are able to speak. we see that the
church, which has slumbercd so long, since these
islands have been accessible.
10. This ntorning presented Bola; a_ cop,.,5§'
the Scriptures, and read to him and his train the
account of the creation; _'l'hey listened with great
attention. \Ve have hitherto attended lessto his
instruction than we meant to,_do, because one of
the white residents soon after our arrival, engag.
ed in teaching biin. But now the way is open;
and we intend to instruct him every day, both in
the art of leading and in the knowledge of the
Scriptures. This we have the more encourage-
meat to do, as he has already received baptism,
since the death of Tamaliamaha, by the chapl-aim"
ofa l"rei‘.‘ch ship, which touched at the islands.
His brother also, Ifrimafmo, o_r Billy Pitt,‘ rccgiy.
ed baptism by the same hands’. It is to be noti-
ced also, that their mother, a woman of higli
rank, who died before Tamahamaha, being great-
ly distressed on her death bed. was baptised in
thename ofthe Lord Jesus, and died exclaitning,
‘ mm’, mm’, 72002? nooe min’ .” ,
12. This morning the governor, and one ofthé
residents, hearing that we expected to give ten
dollars a month for the temporary use ofjm old
house, engaged that we should have nothing to
pay. Mr. Btngham read to them and others, at
the governor's house, the account of Christ’s first
and second-commg;——the first paragraph of the
sermon on the mount: and the last ofthe 25th. of
Matthew, which passages were interpreted by
Homooree. Boka was particularly interested,
and when the ireading was through, said ‘ Paulo-
alz mizi,’ (it is.al't«gcod.) Both he and his wife re.
quested that M-r. and Mrs. 13. should come every
day and teach them‘ to read. '
13. To day the wife of the governor, anti the
daughter of ./Vi/u:-, a considerable chiefat Karat-.a.
hooah, commenced in eat",ng‘:._at_tlte rudiments of
"the English ‘language, u‘hdj ’“"’i '— ' '
struction of Mrs. .Binghan,i., «P.
I4. To day the Atooi §'cl_ _¢5p'e_-‘jr 3:13};-¢c11ir¢:{'l‘from
Owhyhee tvitl} Mr. VVltitney _aj1djV’,iF.illiam Tm-
nooe, passengers; Mr. T'ltut'ston*teacl1es-an in.
teresting school, composed ofthe king, two of his
wives, his brother, a pleasant lad aboiit eight
years of age, and two young men the stewards of
the king's family; he is assisted by the persever-
ing and kind exertions of Thomas I-lopoo. Both
the teachers s'eemed_to have gained the affection,
and secured the confidence of their charge. Dr.
Holman attends to the instruction of John Adams,
antla son ofMr. Young, and another favorite na-
tive boy. The king begins to read intelligibly in
the New Testament, and four of the others’ in the
plainest reading lessons of Vv’ebster’s spelling
book. The king’s little brother spells words of
four syllables. The king objects to our teaching
the common people to read, before he has himself
become master ofthe art ; but says we may teach
chiefs, and the children of white men, of whom
there are probably a hundred in Han-aroorah.
Thomas has received a valuable tract of land from
the king, who has built for him a house near his
own, where Thomas has his fath-:r and his broth-
er, with whom he lives and prays, labouring to
bring them and others to the feet of his crucifi-
ed Redeemer. ,»
Mr. 'I‘hurston usofi-ly preaches on the Sabbath
Last Sabbath
l]c;)1‘eaClIBF_l in the school room at the l'.iug’s sleep-
ing house, for the particular benefit of his pu-
‘ I have a message from God unto then,’
was the theme from which he addressed them,
while Thomas I-Iopoo intorpreted.
The seed thus diligently scattered on the (lif-
ferent islands, and matured by the prayers ofthe
church, will, in God's own time, spring up, and
yield an cxhuberant harvest to his own glory.
Spent some hours to day in mutual consulta-
tion, on the subject of dividing our labours. Kri-
ma/too appears to be in earnest, that some one of
us should devote our attention to him and his fam-
ily. 'l'he brethren at Utvhyheoare decidedly of
opinion, that he ought to be gratified. He has
distinguished himself by his friendship to the
whites, and by his attention to the mission. He
has been baptized by at French chaplain, but needs.
to be taught the way of Christ. The call at A-
tooi is so loud and impressive, ‘ Come over and
help us,’ that we cannot quietly turn aside from it 3
and yet there is work for all, and more than all,
in this village. \‘.-'e are exceedingly pressed with.
the subject. \Ve want more missionaries‘; and
notwithstanding the groundless apprehenston at
the government, that Missionaries may be dan-
gerous, we would gladly hail a number 691131 W
our own of additional labourers, if they Could are
rive to-morrow. We look upward fordivine gtti-V;
‘K
l._,t.a__
censure falls upon the tardy zeal of the Christian v
Norwalk Chronicler