‘ '2.
Fitz‘...
11, ‘.
' v
.a,;;.
IS‘;
a
-‘fla;‘”l I .4‘ _'~.,: 4. - ~ v ' .
v " _ ‘ ’ _ istgymz onzitgrrn I
Thefollowing lines, (which mfiyyin sor‘n‘e meas-‘~
.—m-e, serve to Show the triur“np“h-of re_lig‘ion_o’ver
v ..the fear of death,).were fountlanlong the_.ima_n-{‘
-' uscpipt papers ot_':'a young lady {of this town,
who d_icd_ of a _Con'sumption,,af_ter avlingertittgz
~‘illnesss.*‘_' ' r ‘ ‘ .
l.0l'r‘Dea‘th 1 am I thy plaything, that thus ‘
Thou dost sport and trifle with me i’ - , .
-’-Tis two full y‘ea__r'ssince first thou knock’dst-
-'»'Sin'ce by the pale unsteady hand of sickness
Thou soundest loud thy dread alarm, (not in
Unwilling ears) and badest me watch thy coming.
“ ;Inst_ant I obeyed, dropt cach fond hold of life,
nl-o
.1?
)
’&"'.‘
_Sun‘d"ere<l each tender tie that would obstruct my
_. heart , , - ‘V -. W
.»From du\til',u.l-obedience to the solemn message’
7.Thou .sl1ould’.s‘t.br,ing;---Straigltt I also seat'ch’d
' ’ my passports . ‘
Tqtliat better country to which Pm going--look’d
If-tlrey, were genuine ; if they were firmly mine ;,
_~If._I"*,C0llId place full confidence upon them :— ‘
I s_ct"utiuiz’d, exarnin’d, sought, but found no
' ’ V room to doubt: [on them
is ‘clear, explicit, positive: I trust mysclfup-
;Wt'th m6st=_un—wav.e’ring-‘certaituy. And now,
..Longtihic h\ave'I-been ready for thy promis’d call,
iwaitirrg ‘at times alinost impatient.
Others ‘thou ..warn’st, then takest,o'r takest
'Witltotrt"a t_V_'¢1t‘nii1g--but me thou passcst by.
I ;, -coo-
'o'n__‘vvnn1_m IS_'1‘HE s1-or?
. Oh 'w.h'ere1~~is the spot where my juvenile hours,
, -In~~ple:asure andvjnnoccnce glided away ? fers,
‘Oh \Ylttj.'tfé:5i:s the held that was covet-’d with flow.
.VV,here my youthful cofitpanionscrected their
, __‘bowers,_ ' _, [and "gay.
7W_hen,_ my?-‘lreart, freefrom sorrow, was hdppy
.' i{‘Oh- ‘whereis the willow-—-the wide-spr_ea.ding wil-
low, - _ [light?
That. 5i‘.-."1d§d. the spot where I first saw the
And where the fund parent ‘who watch’d o'er my
. . pIiI(lW,.
, .’-9Erc'I had emba_rk’d onlife’s'rtigged biliow,
.. ,,;;,Ql‘ known a sensation but that otideliglrt 3
-WA}: l past aresthoseimomgnts-—tl1ose liowers have
' ‘ 593:‘ I ' _ A i ‘ [breast ;
‘And _ilcd,'the bright scenes that enchanted my
«The vision‘ has vanislr’_:l--the willow is dead,‘ A
— ifxnd‘ sorrow has laidher cold hand on the head
Of him who in childhood was happy andblcss’d.
But tho’,doom-ed to wander, a balm is provided,
A f°5i7lta1'71 9fmercy'.continues to flovv;—
Lct man through the vale, by Religion be guided;
for, tvhegr the iude tempest oflife has subsided,
’ .4 orig/at crown qf glory -will hédvcn bcstow.
1:‘
3%
:31;
SOUTHERN THUUE. ._ ’
. « [At the request,‘ and for the gratification of‘ ‘a
m1mbeI' of our Subscribet's.in the. towns of Green-
wich and Stajnford,’ we publish the following ex-
tract of a letterjrom Capt. Donald Mackay, dated’
at“NeW-Soutl1=Shetland, among the Antarctic Isl-
ands, lat. 6.5, 3. long. 61, W. or thct‘eabouts.]
'* This land is but little‘ known yet, except the
range of Island-sat which we now ‘are, extending
E. N. E.to’W. S. VV. about 200.n-.iles in length.
'I‘hese,ai'.e in general composed of high and bro-
. ken la§fdE‘or' rather rocks, clad with an immense
body of snow, except here and there a naked peak.
. The snow: Consélitlated by lapse of time, forms
perpendicular-.clifl's,"much higher than those bor-
dering on the river Hudson. These are common
+-
‘ Ealong 'thecoas't, but more particularly in the bo-
soms ofbaysand ha‘rbors,whe_re tltc‘.\vater'_is from
four to tenifathoms in depth, under tb 41 ‘cry brink
ofthem. The body of ice,b sing co’ , antly dis-
solved underneath, cracks and is precipitated into
the sea in great masses", witha report resembling
thunder—it may be heard from :15 to2_0 miles.
-Np shoal or perpendicular rock would be more
\ fatal to a vessel or livespthan would this ice-bound
shore, inrcase of her being drivcniagainst it by vi-
olence of wind--t his would he the’ case in the
most secure harbor :- for should she drive against
thisimpending mass of ice, whiclr is constantly
.fat1i,n_g,."she‘ would be crushed to pieces, or instant-
lycarried tn the bottom, with hardly a possibility
of escape in boats; ' s ' ' 7
_‘ Sou_thwsrd of this rangebf Islands, at the dis-
- lance-o'l' from 50 to 80 miles, lies a large body of
land, yet but little'k_nown. and will probably so
t'e‘.main,~‘by t'eason;of the datrgetfand ditficulty of
. approaching the ‘shore, from the great quantity
‘ of floating ice"-fijifll which it is surrounded. « This
is of the sam: description as that of the islands,
but it is not yet ascertained "whether cut up into
islands or not. It is not improbable that itis con-
nected with Sandwich Land. It is said there are
several active volcanoésgovo the first mentioned
islands. I have seen a small but high. conical
formed island, from the top of which we-"supposed
= we perceived smoke-to issue ;-but-we were ‘at too
. great distance to be positive of the fact. Others
‘ say~thcy have seen both fire‘ and smoke emitted
from it. .From the circumstance of the island be-
ing bare of snow,’ there is little doubt of its being
a volcano. _ ' ‘ .~.- A ‘
‘ ."Ehere is a small island at no great distance
from“o'ut= present position, which has been descri-
' ’ bed to me, by several who have visited it, as be-
4
\.'.T
‘Ling so hot that on, many parts ofit the foot or hand
cannot be held to the ‘sand, and that on the shore
‘ofa basin forming a small «harbor, (probably the
ancient crater of a volcano) the water boils.
‘ My opinion of the land which.I have seen here
is, that.i_t had a volcanic origin. But the subject
I submit to the- speculation of such learnt?-3-"gen.
tlemen ascur friend, (foi"he is the friend of hu-
manity);:I)r. Mitchell. ' . .
' “ ' for meto convey to you an ad-
‘_ It is Impossible
equate idea of the dreary yet sublime scenery of
this region of frost. I thinkilte land abounds in
minerals, but of what" kind I am too ignorant of
gtvitineralogy to dett:t'minc. But however valuable
,_ the mines may be, they must, reniainéuseless to
‘the world, from their being buried under moun-
_ itains of ice." ‘Such specimens of stone as I have
,.-pt'ocured,I forward by tlre’lJane Maria, which I‘
beg of you toprcscnt to Dr_.,]M,i'tchell. -7,It,was
, L my intention‘ to have; vvrit_tc_.n‘..ti_n'.h'ir'r_r,. and asfar. as-
, ',.1'ny feeble talents.would_admit,_describe =to_.,"him,
, ti'”?-33‘?.this New World; buttime will not now admit or
cating:.l1is.i.<leas. by rle.tt‘ef',' on these "_5fpc;ciinct1s,d£‘
,attetnpting.it. [have fu t'.t_h_e'r to request, _tliat:_.you."
.will‘s_‘olicrt him to do me.the_.honor lof communi-.1
‘other missionary ‘stations in that country.
.v '-
. f :t'uty*'s. .
=‘_ T he Anig_rtcan _}ig‘erl’t',»$ir‘:rvey.'»rs and party cm-‘7._
ployed-_in running the bou_n.da_ry lin'i:"betwé‘en"tliis_
country and’the Britisl_t‘.poss'cssions,in" Ca'nada,_un-5
der the fitb article of,th,€T.tcity.of Ghent,‘ arrived *
on Saturday last at Black'.Ro_ck,‘ in the schooner-'
article.‘ ' We ‘learn the‘ stirveydrs will be‘eh‘gajg‘etl
for several, weeks in the neighborhood. of this
place, in completing their maps, %cc. aftt:r"whi_ch
a meeting of the Board for a final decision and re-
— , port under‘ this article, -wiiltakc place in,Utica.
-‘We anticipate, with much interest, the-publica-
I ' tion of the correct and splendid charts which this
survey will -furnish of all the navigable Waters,
channels and-bays between St. Regis, on the St.
Lawrence and Lake Superior, embréicing an ox-
tent of more than _l000 miles, and comprehend-
ing, as we are informed, not less, than 2500 Is-
lands.‘ These Islands, many of which contain
tremely valuable, will be divided by the Commis-
sioners, and it is to be hoped that the two ‘govern-
ments will immediately take possession of such-as
may fall to them ‘respectively, and put‘ them in a
train for sale and settlement, by which means we
shall get rid of the hordes of smugglers and rene-
gade-es who now infest many ofthem.
Onth_e 28th‘ inst. the Steam"Boat left Black
Rock fo’i"’ Detroit, Mackina and Green Bay. A
detachment of U. -S. troops, under Maj. Watson,
went up in the Boat.
, SALEM, N. Y. ‘Aug: 2.
' JlIz'tcIzeIl’s Ca-ve.——In the town of Canajoharies
Montgomery county, near the summit of a preci-
pitous rocky mountain. called ‘ The Nose,’ on the
south bank df the‘ Mohawk river, therehas lately
been discovered, and partially explored a remark-
able cave, of which a particular account was pub-
lished in the Johnstown Republican of the llth
ult.- Dr. Bartow and 15 or 16 other gentlemen
visited this cave on the 4th of July. They des-
cended by a rope about 16 feet toa room 11 feet
by 30, about 13 feet high and arched: At the
extremity of this room they fountd a narrow pas-
sage, too small for a corpulent man like the Dr.
T he rest ofthe party through this passage, which
is about 20' feet long, entered a second room more
spacious than the first. They thence descended
at various angles with the horizon dirough nar-
row passes, from room to room, till they reached
in regular succession the tenth apartment, be-
sides several lateral rooms, leading out of these
several apartments.
They supposed the whole depth oftheir descent
was more than 500 feet ; and much of the cavern
probably remains enexplurcd. Innumerable ste-
lactites are suspended from the ceilings of the
rooms, and from the projecting rocks in the cave.
the line of the Erie canal.
Dorm-;s'rown, (P-.1.) July 3|.
‘A gentleman living on the head waters of the
intoa contract for furnishing the necessary tim-
' .ber for a City Hall at Washington, the seat of
government of the United States. During the
last winter, the active axe men were employed;
the timber ltewed; hauled _to the river ; early in
the spring formed into rafts of convenient size‘;
‘the contractor put on one of his rafts his D_earborn
waggon, horse and provender, slipped his cable,
and accompanied by jolly watermeu, being him-
self a sltilfulpilot, run his rafts, without the 1068
vessels were furnished, the timber floated down
the-Chesapeake, up the Potomac, delivered at
Vtfaslrington city——the money paid for _.it—and
the gentletrian mounted his Dearborn and return-
ed home. i '
- _—----aeaez:--:::-s'.:-dean---—‘—
. . From the Georgia xlflssioriary.
.,» MISSION SCHOOLS A‘-fl‘ BI{.~\lNI:‘.RD. '
Messrs. Itdizors.-I--Journeying lately in the
Cherokee nation. I was favored Wllil an opportu-
nity of gratifying a wish‘ which had long been en-
tertained, by visiting Brainerd, with some ofthe
' I can-
not but think a visit to that interesting spot, cal-
culated to awake in the bene‘volent'mind, some of
the noblest feelings of our nature.
tofore been considered as problemiahticzrl,-is heth-
‘er these tawny sons of the forest can be civilized,
and evangelized, is become more and more prob-
able by the confirmation of fact -and experiment.
The advancement already made in this work is
by no means inconsiderable. This would appear
flourishing "state of the schools and the ‘friendly’
disposition generally possessed, by the natives to-
wards them. There"was'in ‘the school at‘ Brain-
erd, at the time I was there; about 100 scholars.
Most of them could read in the testament ; ‘some
of them wrote a fair hand, and several were ad-
vanced in arithmetic and geography. I was with
them on the Sabbath. 'l‘lteir“appe-arancc was be-
coming-in eve ry respect. They were cleanly in
their persons, decent in their dress, and decotfous
to more -than an ordinary degree‘ in their behav-
iour. To.-the' preaching of the word (which in
Cherokee by an ititerpretc-fir), they’ listened with
fixed attention. T owards _sun-set they met a
third time, to attend catechetical ei~:ercises.' The
questions, comprising the fundamental doctrines
of our religion, ,_\v'e‘ré‘, answered with ‘surprising
promptitude and correctness ; "and, as would—ap-
pear, quite intelligibly totltcmselves. They sung
many hymns which they had committed to mem-
ory, mostly in English, but some in their native
tongue. Few, it is believed, could listen totheir
singing without the mingled emotions ofsurprise
and delight. To bed? the prai~-.e‘s of Immanuel
resound from the tongues ofthe youthful descen-
dants of those wild inhabitants of the woods, and
that with a melody of voice and justness of per-
formance which can scarce_ly‘b‘e excelled, if equal-
led, by thqseof equal age in civilized and impro-
ved society ;—to hear them, chant the high prais-
esof the Redeemer in their own Cherokee lan-
guage, that tl1eir__'parents and kindred may joinjin
the song of Zion with the" heart "and -undcrs_ttind-
ing, must give scope, in‘ the ibehevolcnt‘ soul", to
the exet'ci_se of feelings which "princes might en-
..“£
1
. g.tone,9rc.;8:g.j . .. _ .
_
_-$3..
,_ . ) '
.-;,. v*.r.,--“Q, V _v
o_ .._£-z-.=V;‘.. ,... 4.‘: 4
Hannah, having coinpletedthe surveys utrde‘r"th‘”at‘;
from l0,000 to 100,000 acres of land, and are ex-
The mouth of the cave is about 40 chains south of
Susquehannah, in the state ofNew-York,eot‘ered~
of a single stick, safely. to the head of Shallop:
navigation, in Chesapeake Bay; here. sortable
Thc affirmative of the question which has h'ere- .
‘alone, (though other things show it) from the r
the morning was in English, and the evening, in,
,t?ié5i*<".*.i.?-‘-.6‘fl°=§litié a-thing 1 .. “xtttrtrsm. . ‘I ,
M1‘-'a€c.6vnlPY ‘sufl‘2ci==.mIv elevated;-‘".t<tWé?ds ttonss rti,ner)’:ni‘an’s "Uniforms -fcam>‘- o
-cau§e_‘=_tSf humanity? j:Qugh‘t.n‘ot tlfis cause. forffi
‘~'e"rl_ on‘-"t_he pure prirtciples of good will towards the
a_b'origines_,o_f our _.country', . carried on .thtf9.u,g.|t.
hprdships,fpriyations and ‘perils, ' ‘and -’dependent‘'
for-_=' support onfthe cltaritieslofa christian com-
munity,-' to receive‘ thbse succours‘ --which ‘arena-
cessary to conduct its operations with vigor and
success 2 Ifsolicitations of charity are frequent
and pressing, it is -to be reco'llccte.d—that the de-
use can the gifts of heaven be better applied than
in‘ lending what is not ncedlul-for ourselves, to
the Lord? *Vl.,’ho wouldinot think his property
well disposed‘ of; by being bestowed incharity, if
he could, by that means deserve to have inscribed
on his to_mbstom"e, the epitaph of Athos of Rho-
ims : ‘ l-Ie exported his fortune’ before him into
heaven by his charities; he has gone thither to
enjoy them.’ I . . - ‘
Cnocrnw MxsstoN.—-Recent advices from this
interesting Mission, ‘represent its—circumstances
at present to be in a very distressing condition,
and this too, through the negligence and want'of
zeal among Christians. The following remarks,
‘which we extract trom the Religious intelligen-
cer, it'is hoped will excite some among us to take
the subject i_n_to serious consideratiomand make
them feel that 80111:!/liflg must be done‘:
' ‘ It is well known to most of ourrcaders that
in consequence of the great increase of their mis-
sionary stations within the last two years with-
out a corresponding increase of funds, the Amer-
ican Board have been under the necessity of con-
sidt:t'ably diminishing their appropriations . to the
several missions. This diminution of resources
has fallen most severely on the establishments in-
mong the Choctaws at‘ Elliot and Mayhew.'—-
They had contracted several large debts before’
they were informed of the embart'a:.sed state of
the funds. In order to discharge these Mr.Kings-
bury has gone into Mississippi to collect money.
And now, while this second ‘- Apostle of the In-
dians,’ is journeying under great discouragements
beneath the scorching sun of the south, shall mot
we, who sit quietly at home in our dwellings do
.-something for the relief of their distresses 2‘ Re-
member the words of our Lord Jesus Christ how
thatihe said, * It is more blessed to give than to re-
ceive.’ Remember too the example and suffer-
ings of the‘_Saviour,‘and ifihc same mind he in
uswlticlfwas also in him we shall find aametliing
thatwe can spare for the heathen. '
There are about Bochilrlren in the school at
Elliot. If the Christian public are unable to sup-
port so small _a number as this, well may we weep
tears of anguish over the 80,000,000 bf youth
who have not yet heard of the name of"Jesus.
But no, it must not so be. It cannot long be,that
look with such indifference on their dying breth-
ren of the human race." I .
- -'19}-D ‘
From the Religious Intrlligencer. -
_ .gSEEK AND 11-: SHALL mun.
In one of our neighboring towns, which has
been and still is highly favored with a revival..
were nearly an hundred impenitent sinners,whose
understanding appeared to be convinced'._'of the
necessity of religion, and that they should be mis-
erable without it, entered into a written agree‘-
ment with each other and their minister, that they
would not cease to seek and inquire until they had
found salvation. A number of them have become
hopeful subjects of grace. ‘ .
In another place, when the minister was ap-
pointing meetings for the vveek,a young man got
up and said, there were meetings appointed
'for Christians to pray and worship God. There
were meetings for the instruction of young con-
for their -souls, but there were no meetings for
those whowere thoughtless and stupid—-—he would
therefore invite all those who were thoughtless
and stupid on the subjectof religion, to meet at
his house on such an evening. VVhen the time ar-
rived, to his astonishment the room was filled
with impenitent sinners. After waiting some
‘time, he asked one of the oldest present if he
would pray? No I was the answler—-to the next,
will you pray? No ! Will you pray} No! and
thus he went through the room, and not one of
them could pray. -'1' his led to some" solemn re-
flections. Here is a company of perishing, im-
mortal souls, going down to hell, and not one of
them can pray I The minds of many \ver‘¢:'t,.~‘gool-
emnized by this singular meeting, and some were
in tears. _ ' , _
._Do you ever reflect, fellow sinner, whatwould
be your situation if there were no Christians in
the world. ‘Perhaps _you look up_on.'them with
pityand contempt. while they are praying for
your salvation. Perhaps you are building your
own hope of salvation on their failings, and. while
you-are living without prayer and without God in
the world, you are often saying,I am as well off
as these poor deluded christians. But what would
be the condition ofthis city’ if every praying soul
should leave it--.what kind of worship would be
presented to God by any religious assembly which
would probably be composed of the best part of
society,.if t_h_e_re was not a Christian among them
--alas, we fear it would be like Sodom and Go-
7morrah.' ' e '
---non-—— _ ,
Pulfzit Ingc7I_uz':y.—-A preacher in the neigh-
borhood of Blacklriars, London, not undoservetlly
popular, had just finished an exhortation strong-
ly recommending the liberal support ofa certain
very meritorious institution. Tlrexcongregattsn
‘w-asinumerous, and the chapel crowded to excess.
—-The discourse being finished. the plate Was. a-
bout, to be handed roundto the respective pews,
when the preacher made thisshort address to the
congregation: ‘ From the sympathy I have wit-
'nessed in your countenances, and the strtct atten-
tion you have honored tnewitha there I? 091)’ 0'-W
thing I a‘m_,afraid of_;--that some of-you may feel
inclined 'to'_gz'_ve too mu;/2. ;Now it is‘my duty to
inforin you, that justice, though not so pleasant,
:;should alwaysbea ‘/zrior virtue to generosity ;
}ther'efot'e, asvyop will all =immediatelyvbe- waited
upon inyour. respective pews. I wish to have ‘It’
thoroughly understood, that no person will think
of ,,',,iuf;t‘g any thing into-the plate, who cannot/ray
~.vy. * y ;» ‘gr _. .. _ — L . .— .. . _ his dcbioii’ lnced not add, thatthis advice pro-’
-‘?-'l7~he ,writ’er-"’docs'not 'ex_‘p_ec_t.or ‘de_sign_to—2;om.. du‘c¢;§‘a‘-most overflowing collection.-. 5 .
‘tnunicate’ facts unkn<itvIt‘Tto“"-tlte p“rrblic'e~'But£¢isf ' Q — T"; «~__LL°”d°"Z?“I“"'- -.
.5-‘gills
_ .
mtinds for them are not the less so; and to what ’
those in whom the love of God dwelletht, shall .
verts, and meetings for those who were anxious.
I A For‘ further inform»-
atron-.;1nt]'uit'e a_L.thfefGazette Ofiicei " V : - ‘ ‘
"libthfioifi August, they wil_l"'.héni' ‘bf at
.Fll?r*ib1i¢ .-:i.$'*,r»o'st in’1.\’.¥irW=t*k:at.5 9’!=1oi¢;k:-. P’; ‘
.‘\ x -5). Jig ‘ 1.. _._‘ :_,,-r v;,..-s‘ N.,‘». :,‘,‘;,»t,.. »~,..-V. ‘ . .
t r Five’ c.n,...n.,...d. T
‘ f -inst‘. an indented apprenticeto the S/zae.ma.
/ring business. by the nameof Charles W’/z.z'tney,b¢.
twwt 13’_and"’19 years of age ; about 5 rt.‘s“.t.c’n-
es, high; light complexion, ‘light hair,
‘eyes,’ and large nose :-‘wore -away lung -London’
brown coat and pantaloons, black cassimereivest,
and a napt hat 2 he also took some article-s‘o'f clo-
thirt‘g"_Wi.lh him: W hotcver will take,u_p_f.said boy
and return rim to his master, shall receicye-;j1je 3,-
_ bove reward. All persons are forbid!-,hat'boring.
trusting,» employing, or’ paying him, tvages-$0,,
the strictest penalty of the law : also, all toasters
of vessels are cantidned against, conveyinggsaiii
runaway. to any port t't~1,'a;e,,e,.,_ ’ _-
‘ DAVID,C_HII:l{ESTEI€.
1821‘. V ._.-#22
‘ One Cent R_cward.. it ” >'
AN; AVVA-Y from the subscriber on the 4th
’ inst: an indented apprentice ,'to~the" Black.
smith business, by the n'ame‘_ of Haw-ziéy Keefer,-
between‘ I9 and 20 years ofagefi -\,V‘[,0“e,. Wm
return him to the subscriber‘ shall receive the 3.
hove t;eward.but no_ charges-. . .*'rll_'pms,,,-,3. are -
forbid harboring, trusting’, or employmg '3-aid my
on penalty of the _law.. " ‘: _ v _ ~ , .;:.: ..
. A Pair, ,5;D.uJc1tY Sci. ’
Ptidgeficld,-July 24, I821. _ ‘-l4r'=é2.
I 1 HE Court of Probate forthe distr-ictof Dan-
bury has limited six’ months fr'oni'lltis date
New-Canaan, July 2.2;.
it
of Rcdding, in ‘said district, deceased, to exhibit
their clatms against-said estate, for settlement. ,
Dirtvtnt. Cust>:uAu,,_; _. Adminis;-,
' DANIEL. Snnronn, ' trators.‘
ierltlrrtg. July 25*, I821, - g2
' BOOKS mu s'rAT1oNAIt*r.
II.LlMAN’b 'fravcls- in England, Holland,
k and Scotland; Cicero dc _Oratore; Cicero
De|phini.; _Virgi6l Delpltinif; Livy ;, Grccze Mi-
nora ; Vtri Ronize; Paley’s Moral Philosophy.
Qua:-to Bibles, cheap : Pocket do. ;' Almeijicaln
Preceptor ; ‘Songsters Companion; Songs fur
Ladies, do.for Ge_ntlemen,near editions ; Dwiglrtfs
Psalms and Hymns, elegant. Black and Red
Ink Powder, with a variety of _5chool and Toy
Books. and Stationary---Just received Band]/or’
-talcbu _ P. PRICE. ' July 23. , ,
\ . -»____. .
Accommoda-tion Phckets.
-Topsail from Ebenezer D. Ila;/t’«s Landing, at
.j-N'orwalk, for Peck Slip, JV’cw-Fork.__ »
‘ LOOP UNION, Brown, will com;fij§o‘ce"sa;1-
ing from the above landing on Saturday the
31st of March, and’ return on Thursday; Sloop?
CITIZEN, Pemzoyer, will sail on Tuesday and
return on Saturday, Sloop MECHANIC, Das
(cam. will sail on'Thursd‘ay and return the Tues-
day following ; each vessel performing her week-
'ly trip through the season. , ‘ . - v ’
For freight or passage apply to t~he‘sub'scril'iers
spective vessels. E’. D. HOYT &fSON.
-Norwalk, March 27. .
”” Y BOARDS. .
CHER
HREE Thousand Fcet_fit'st qu'alityCherry~
cd and for-sale by
Nortvalkg July 21'.
B. & C. Isaacs — N
AVE Just received a fresh supply of those;
justly esteemed and highly approved’Med-
cines, prepared by VV. T. Conway,‘ Chen1ist,§_o..
Bttmstead Place, Boston, to Wit : ' ' -
Dr. Relfe’s Botanical Drops. ~'.
Dr. Relf:-.’s Asthmatic Pills- ' ' I”
'CnA_UN'c1-xv SMITH.
21 -
tions, Stc. ‘
Dr. Relfe’s Antibillious Pills.‘for‘lndigestion
Billions affections, &c. _- V T " _ V
Dr. Rcl_fe’s Vegetable Specific (for sick heath
ache.) - ’ ‘ * A
Dr. Relfe’s Vegetable Rheumatic Pills.
Dr. Jebb’s Rheumatic .Liniment ‘; "Rheuma-
tis_r_n of 20 years standiltgylras been cufed by this
in°‘24 hours. - I‘ 5 ' -I , C.
British Antiseptic Dentrifrce,‘ most excellent
for the teeth and gums. - 7 - ' , ' I
' Dumfries’ Ointment, a certain and sal'e,ctire
for the Itc/2, in one l1om"s aft/zlicatian, be it ever so
inveterate. y:§=> No danger_front taking cold.’
ate, and while it dissolves and”dra'ws the._°_corn'out
' by the roots, itcauses not the least pain.‘ _
Cambrian iooth-ache Pills ; the relief is instan-
taneous, without the least, injury to the lC_6i_.I1.__..‘._
' Dr. Htirttet"s celebrated Pills’; Dr. I*I_u_hter’s
Injection Powders, and Doctor Hrrntet-’s 'Cerate
for the prevention andcure of‘vene’rial Cqmplaitrls
with ‘perfect sect‘ecyI"“' '._._A treatise," expvlaining
‘symptoms, and method of cure accompany each
packet. _ .‘ . .
Pamphlets of many extraordinary" cures, may
u
be had of the agents, gratis. ,
§c‘,==JV'orzc of tire" above are genui2zc,’ii71(¢ss
signed 9 VV. T. C_Oi~I\VAY.’ A large discountin-
country Physicians, Traders, -Scc. The. ahoev.
Medicines may likewise be hadof most Booksel-
lcrs, Druggists and Pos.t-masters. throughout the
United_States. S ‘ ‘
it For ‘Albany’ and ,eC-atsttiltgjg
LOOP Onnrr, D. K. Nash, mas-
ter, sails_fot' Catskill and Albany, _-4
on Tuesday the 28th inst. .(=)rders for',I.utI‘.i5el'. '
received bythe master on ’boat'd,,ot'_._by. . . Vi ‘
" - ' = _‘ :. ‘_.,VVM;. J. S't'rtcs*r.._,,[
I ’ ‘I
Notfwalk‘. A112’. 4. .
-i..an:1i5ij*aztib1a remedy. foi'.",tlt€."S¢il‘t1?I;i:unz. ,. . ’
‘ i . I“r.t": fella
.n _
P
“ .
:3}. ,-155.». If\:the.,._above«Ea~nticles--are;.not,;sol;l ~ ‘
AN from the ‘su_bscrib'fer,oit’ tlie i
for the creditors to the estate of 1!/flzry ‘I:7ull',,la'.~,e' ‘
Dr. Rolfe’; Aromatic Female Pills forObstruc- I
or to either the Captains on board of their-re— ..
Boards, lit for immediate use—Just receiv-- .
Albion Corn ‘_Plaster. Thegt-eiief is 'immedi-- ‘
1
r._
*.'t=:~ i '
at -the Gazette’Qflicc-3-Pr.i;§¢-‘fih A ' B
Norwalk Chronicler