fgtom THE. GAZE’l’TE.
To THE MEMORY 0F_.A SISTER.
Fair prison of eartlt’s fairest clay,
Thy chains are~burst, thy bars are
And 1. with mingled grief, survey
_ Each gllent mat k, each icy token.
Thy cheek is fixed, thy brow is bares .
I 'l‘|,y lips are pale, thine eye is lafilcdl
Yet never seemed that face so fail‘: _
Though bowei’d in looks that fancy braided-
broken,
Pleasure and health attract the view-
Lilo lights the eye and gives it splendour 5
But death canshed a softer hue,
Asniile more sweet, 21 gace more tendel.
And while upon thy face I gaze,
\-Vhere once the flash of pleasure
My memory turns to other days, .
. And pictures hours that thou hast bttghtlleclo
Perchance, the smile llov’d to trace:
' May give one day a bettet‘ gfccllllgi
. ,2, ‘,
And beam t-upon thy bi-othei 2. face
A welcome to a tleallllcbs meeting.
And thou sweet spirit ! now set fret?
' Afar from all that love euct-imbers,
I must, must weep-—yet envy thye
Thy place among the ransom d numbers.
lightened,
Iloved thee-—-yes, bear witness here
Thou heart, that felt how hard to sever ;
I love thee still, in death more dear,
Parted awhile, but not forever .
Thy griefs, thy bitterness is o'er,
Pardoned thy sin, and healed thy sorrow;
And not one cloud shall hover more
Across thine everlasting morrow I
Then far he gricf—I will not mourn ;
’ Vvhy should I view thy gain with sadness:
I felt a pang when thou wast torn,
But love hath turn'd it into gl'cl(lDf:55»
-JL
FILI./9L AFF JCTIOJV.
A MORAL TALE.
Monsieur D-.iraud, a tery cunsitlerable Mer-
chant in France, not only lived up to the tittnusl
extent of his income, by gratifying his own taste
for all kinds of expensive amttseinents, btit also
indulged a very 'dl'1)l‘.tl)lt: wife, and two sonsbro’t
up to his own business, in the enjoyment of al-
most every species of luxury which money could
procure. Having occasion to send his eldest son
Pierre to a correspoiident of his, \\'l’l1l|l a fen
‘leagues of Paris, to C};-:;’Ctlit: a commission of im-
portance, the young man appeared there (elegant-
ly formed and finely accornplislmd) upon a foot-
ing, in point of n)‘.tglllflCt‘flCC, with men of the
first distinction. Atlumed by nature with every
charm to please, and assisted by all the advanta-
ges which fortune could bestow, be was received
by the best families and earnestly solicited to make
one -in all their parties of pleasure. These invi-
tations gave him many opportunities to render
himselfparticulaily agreeable to a young lady cal-
led Luoilia (who was upon a visit to an aunt.) no
less amiable for a woman than Pierre was for a
man. To this lady he, at his departure from her,
promised to come back as soon as he had infotai-
ed his parents of his passion, and gained their
consent to make ))l'0l)eI‘~pl'0pOSalS. But how was
he shocked and distressed. on his return home
to find his faiherat the point of death, and his af-
fairs in the greatest confusion! Immediately tip-
on lals dcccuse, his creditors seized upon every
thing, and left Madame Durand and her two sons
in so straitencd a situation, that they had scarce
a sulliciency to procure the common ficcessaiies
of life. llie amiable and disconsolate widow,
having been long accustomed to afiiuent circum-
stances, snffeied more from the reduction of her
income than many would have done who had liv-
ed in a more frugal manner ; and her sons, both
of them very fond of her, felt her distresses much
more acutely than their own.——In vain were their
joint Ll]tlBaV0l'S to prevail on their father’s credi-
tors to behave with less severity, on their mull)»
er’s account : they heard all their intreaties,
strengthentzd by their prayers, with unaltered
looks and uinelentirtg hearts. Equallyjiniinm-e.
able also were those who, while their father lived
in prosperity, had called themselves his friends,
and liztstened his rapid progress to ruin, by en-
couraging his cxtiavagant disposition for their
own private vieiss. Animated by their CllCCil‘il'-
agcmcnls, he squandered away his fortune in a
manner which could not but be attended with con-
sequences truly to be deplored. These _f7'i('7zd8
were the first persons who shut their doors against
his unhappy widow and her children, at the time
when they stood most in need of their counten-
ance and assistaiicc.
Sincere were the lamentations of Lewis and
Pierre. occasioned by the distresses ofa mother
-‘whom they loved. honored, esteemed. and rever.
ed : sinceiely too did the) wish, but they wished
in vain, to be capable of procuring for her a bare
subsistence. ‘The latter had still more reason
than the former to feel the misery of his condi-
tion, as he was prevented by it from enjoying the
felicity he had fondly expected by an union with
so amiable a girl as Lucilia. To acquaint /in
with the blow which had excluded a possibility of
his keeping his promise to apply to her father for
permission to mariyher, he dreaded the thoughts
of giving her this information; as he b_eliev¢d.._.
and very rationally believed——th-at it would make
her extremely wretched. She was, indeed, at
that; very moment in a state truly to be pitied;
she was pining away her life with anxiety on his
account ; for not having heard a Sylldble of him
since his removal, she feared that he was become
inconstant, or that he had met with some unfor-
tunate accident.
One evening, as a Nobleman was returning
from his country-.;e'.it at Paris, he was assassina-
ted; and a very large reward was immediately
offered b-y a near rclatioii who‘ allcndgd mm, ,0
the person who should discover the mu,de,.e,.’
that he might be brought to justice.
Pierre -liappening to be in the street when this
reward was published, desciniined to avail him.
self of it,. in order to furnish his mother with a
sum snflicicnt to put her in some way of business
which might afford her a decent maintenance.
Fired with the generous, the tender idea of pro.
with a tllotlsand torturing refit ‘v 5, hepassed
two Ladies, without casting a sin" "look at them :
them, he raised his eyes, and saw his beloved Lu-
cilia, accompanied by a very particular friend, a
Mademoiselle D’Aubine, who had been educated
at the same Convent.-—He started on hearing the
well known voi'ce--it was music tohis ‘ear-—but
he wished just at that time for several reasons
that he had not heard it. The voice, the sight of
his Lucilia, recalled that love of life so strongly
implanted in the breast of every human being,
and he found it dillicult beyond expression to di-
vest himself of it. The -sudden appearance of
Lucilia made him painfully think of the happy
hours which he might have enjoyed in an honor-
able connexion with lier had his father lived-—
had he died in prosperity : instantly however,
considering that, the intended saciitice otit of the
question, hisindigence elfectual|y'pite‘vented him
from thinking of an union with the mistress of his
heart, he only lamented their having met, even
fora moment. He could not bring himself to
explain the reason for the breach of his promise ;
- still less was be able to discover the design he
had formed, by the forfeiture of his own life, to
secure a provision for his mother; imagining that
in consequence of her passion for him, she would
naturally oppose such a design, and by so doing.
either shake his resolution, or, at least, make him
too deeply regret so melancholy Ll stiparaiitm. Yet,
distressed as he was at the sight just then, he
could not prevail upon himself even to endeavour
to avoid her ; on the contrary, he flew to‘-vaitls
her, caught her trembling hands in his, and pres-
sing them with tender, but alarming emotions,
éxcluinied, ‘ Oh l Lticilia! my deiir Lucilla 1 ac-
cuse me not of having been inconstant, or_ regard-
less of my vows! My heart still fondly doats on
you: but the most unexpected niisfortunes lia ve
hindered our meeting till this instant, atid even
now I must not linger——-Adieu 1-—-May you ever
be happy !-—-This shall be the last aspii-a=.ion of
your Pierre.’
llcre unable to contain himself any lotigei-, he
broke from lit.-r, and hastening to carry his first
design into execution. SUl‘l‘eD(lt:l'.f.'(l liitnself to the
Chief Magisti'ttte ; who, after having asked him
the necessary questions upon similar occasions.
ordered him to be taken in'o custody; though
he at the same time, felt an unusual something
tvhir.-li pleaded in his behalt; in pity, tlierefore,
to his youth at-id amiable app«:ai'ance, he also or-
dered, that tthile he was strictly guarded,-- he
should be treated with all the indulgence which
a prison would admit of. Wlieii he returned to
lie apartment in which he had left his family, he
spoke of his young |)l'ls0:lel' in terms that not oii-
ly dis.covet‘e(l his own c--mpasion, but strongly
excited theirs.——Lucilia, who happened to be his
daughter, was particul-.ii‘ly affected by her fathei’s
description. ‘Oh Sir, (exclaimed she eagerly)
I know him——l know him—he is my Pierre-—lii-
deed--indeed he is not guilty I’
Extremely surprised at the behaviour of his
daughter, the compassionate magistrate (not hav.
ing known till that moment that she was tenderly
prepossessed in favour of any man) desired her
to inform him of all she knew relating to the
criminal ; and from her account of him as well
as from his own observations, he most sincerely
wished that he might be exculpated; lanienting,
at the same time, the trying situation of a magis-
trate, who, not being able to read the hearts of
men, might run the risk of condemning the inno-
cent, ilistcacl ofllte guilty. However, to give Lu-
cilia all the consolation in his power, and also to
give relief to his own bent.-volent mind, he added.
that if no witnesses appeared, his criminality
could not be properly £t:;Ctl‘l3lDC(i.
Pierre, who in his eagerness to provide for
his mother, had not thought of producing such
necessary proofs ofliis guilt, as soon as he ltcard
that they were requisite, became very restless
how to procure them, as he was shut up from the
sight of all men.
At this juncture his brother Lewis, hearing of
his being in prison, made the earliest application
to see him; and his request was granted. Vvliile
he was expressing his concern and sorrow at his
having been capable of comniitting so atrocious
an action, Pierre interrupted him by intreating
his appearance against him.
‘ Hon ! (replied Lewis) would you render me
not only guilty of tittcrlng‘ the g't'0.~.sest fiilselioods,
but of being instrtiinental, by those falsehoods, to
the (llall‘UCllOl‘| of a brother with whom I have e-
ver lived in the strictest fl‘l':I‘l(lSlllpf Surely, you
must have lost your iézason 1’
Lewis then talked calmly to his brother more
at large upon this very interesting subject. Pierre
confessed at last, that he had declared himself an
assassin with no other view than to [)l't_)Cl)l't: the
reward offered, for his mother, whose distresses
pierced him to the quick.
Lewis, astonished at this. confession, could not
help admiring his motive, while he disapprovetl
his uncommon heroism ; and in consequence of
this disapprobation, he absolutely refused to be
an evidence against him. Pierre, however, at
length almost talked him into an Zlcqlllesccncc
with every thing that might tend to the relief of
their mother under the heavy pi'essure"of‘ her
poverty.
Lewis, now leaving Pierre,went to his mother;
tvho, seeing him appeal‘ unusually dejected, con-
jectured that something very disagreeablc had
happened, and questioned him closely about the
absence of her eldest son..
Bcforehc could give here satisfactory answer,
lie was snminoiicd to attetid the trial of his broth-
er. Pierre, having earnestly intreatcd him to be
firm, and to speak boldly against him, soon re-
ceived his sentcnce ; a sentence which the chief
magistrate and the counsellors assembled ‘neither
wished for, nor expected.
Madame l)tit".nid, beginning to harbour some
suspicions, from the excessive affliction into which
her youngest son was plunged, upon his return
home from~tlie trial, forced adiscovery from him,
ll.-w to the mag-isti'atc frantic with grief, placed
herself between him and her son, fondly expatia-
tcd upon his disinterested filial affection, and in
the most moving language besought his judge
not to suffer a man to be executed for a crime of
wl-ich he was perfectly innocent; at‘ man who
pt’)8St:SS€(l a mind sufilcieiitly noble to makehim
vitling for ‘an affectionate parent, though by the’
‘ sacrifice ol his own life. be instantly f'lUH‘le(l to the
Lieutenant ofthe Police to*st_ii'i'eiider himself.
While he was hastening along,
sacrifice his life for his mother's subsistence I
l he judge and the councellors were exceeding-
ly alfcctetl by all they saw, and all they‘heard ; yet
ovcrwlit-lrned they could not tell whichwav to determine.
\
hearing his name, however, articulated, by one of
Lucilia, at this 'nio‘n:'ien'l, pressing tliir6ti'gh.tlie
crowd, almost out of breath, and calling to some
people to follow her, begged her father to hear
them, assuring him that Pierre was not guilty ;
adding that the real assassin was found, that he
had confessed the murder, and that fearing‘ they
should come too late, she had hurried into court
with them. Her blushes and the extreme agi-
tation of her whole frame moved all the father in
the judge : he waited,_howcver, to hear the infor-
mation which was hrough: with regard to the ac-
tual murderer; and on being satisfied that his in-
telligence was authentic, that the actual murder-
er stood before him, ordered the guards to un-
bind Pierre.
Madame Durand then clasping her released
son to her affectionate bosom, held him there for
some moments in an agony of joy, weeping over
him,’ and pouring out her fervent acknowledge-
ments to the Supreme Judge, for the preserva-
tion of a son, whose filial affection she could not
help extolling, at the same time, in the strongest
terms. Pierre tenderly returned his mother's
éffcctionate embraces. and then, turning to Luci-
lia, thanked her for so kindly interesting herself
upon his account.
The magistrate, who had at first been struck
with his person anti belia~iuur, expressed his sur-
prise at and admiiation of sucli an unconimon
proofof filial ztlicctizvn. and at the same time
thanked l‘l€‘d\‘€ll loriiot pei'mittin_i_; him to be the
cause, through an chm in jllfilggmclll, of his tin-
nicrl'etl death. lie theii asl-zetl his daughter how
they bt‘Cal}'lCaf‘qli3iIi3L'(l. She immediately rela-
ted all 'llill hart l"t:s<.t-‘d I-.' t.tve«.n them at her aunt’s
-—addiiig. ‘ l 5’.-,.p=.-. .-5.2, you will not condemn me
for the Cl‘tt'l' 1-‘ '7? 3 iv, -.t-l.ose favor you own-
isd yoti2'~-=~.'« 3-“:;='<!::.:v «.—_veii when you believed
liiin 5;;-.iév‘;j» tt .- ‘.~'..~_._~;-'-‘t t_;l’crimes.’
ll!‘-‘i".:1 - ic'.‘-.;:'l‘v-': _~;:' an ail‘-stver in this speech,
..5‘
.A
\.
he ll-"fl ' 1-; Mud-,,me Duruntl ; and
'¢lfll:';' _ ’.=‘:F , Pitt‘,-(l her on being the
iiit=!.‘;.=.r rs: '-,-.—'.: at ‘.li'-'1-' proceeded: ‘ In order
to 1'Il5-'-’ 2: - ». --: ='.t:;fll(l'~‘~ Madam, for the dis-
trcssea 2-«tit.--= kiiids in Wl‘.l(‘ll you have been
Llllf‘t’)l‘llll‘i.'.‘-.'fl‘. iii- 0l"t'd- I must desire you to look
upon my (l£tllgl‘l£l', for lltc future. as your own.
My forttiiie st:-.ll he 1‘-t:‘llli'(l on her and your son.
ifyoii approve of their union.’
It is not easy to Ll','St‘.|il)t‘ either the mother’s
gr-tititnde or iii: so:i’s Sxllllflllttn, on the conclu-
D’;-itibine were sent for to be pzxrtakers of theii
joy : the woitliv inagisti-ate then said to PleI‘t'e-,
‘ be but as good a liushand as you ha": been a
son, and it \\ ill be my tlzztzglitei-’s own fault ilshe
is not the happiest of wives.’
‘{0}? ,
ritom THE WII\'CI-IESTI-.l:t (vA.) REPUBLICAN.
Intcrcstz'72g .r17zccdare.--It is ft'r*qut'ntly tcmaI'l<-
ed that the most laudable deeds are i.tCl'Ill:\E(l iiithe
shades of retireiiicnt; and to its truth, history
testifies in every page. It is not long since a
g-.=ntlei:n-an was travelling in one of the counties
of this state, and about the close of the (lay stop-
pt-d at a public house to obtain rt-freshment and
spend the night. He been il‘lt.'l‘t: but ashort time
before an old man alight:-d from his gig, with the
apparent lnlellllt-I) --f beconiing a fellow guest.--
As the old man drove up, he observed that both
the shafts of his gig were hi-oketi. and that they
were held to_tzcilier by withes formed from the
bark of a hickory eappliiig. Our traveller absor-
ved further that he was plainly clad. and that
something like ncgliizeiice pervaded his dress.-—
Considei-iiig him to be one of the honest ycoman-
.«y of otir land, the courtcsies of strangers passed
between tlitm. and they cnieretl the tavern. It
was about the same tii-iie that an addition oftliree
or four young gentlemen was made to their upm-
ber, must,ifiiot all of thent ofthe legal profession.
As soon as they became conveniently accom-
modatetl, the conversation was turnetl by one of
the latter, upon an eloquent harangue whirzh hat]
that day been displayed at the bar. It was repli-
ed by the Other, that he had vvitncsscd the same
day, a degree of eloquence no doubt equal» bu‘
that it was front the pulpit. Saint-tliiiig like a_
sarcastic rejoinder was made to the eloquence pl
the pulpit ; and‘a warm able altercation ensued, In
\\ hich the merits of the christian religion became
the :;ul>_ii,-ct of di::cus~.-ion. From 6 o’clock until
11 the young cliaiiipions wielded the sword ofar-
,_r_ument,-adduciug still] ingenuity and ability, ev-
ery thing that could be said, pro and con. Du-
riiig this proti'actt—d l)t'Il'l0fl, the old gentleman lis-
tened with all the nisckness and modesty of a
child, as if he was adding new information to the
stores of his own mind ; or perhaps, he was ob-
serving, with philosophic eyes, the faculties of
the youtlilul mind, and how new energies are e-
volved by repeated action ; or, perhaps, with
patriotic emotion, he was reflecting tipon the
future destinies of his country, and on the rising
generation upon whom those destinies must dc-
volve ; or, most probably, with a sentiment of
moral and reliuiotis feeling he was collecting an
.irgument, which, characteristic of himself, no
art would be able to elude, and no force to resist.
Uur traveller remained a spectator, and took no
partin what was said. “
At last one oi‘ the young men remarked, that
it was impossible to combat with long established
prejudices; wheeled around, and with some fa-
iniliatity exclaimed, ‘ Well, my old gentleman,
what think you of these things?’ If, says our
tratellez‘, a streak of lightning had at that nio-
ment crossed the room, their amazement could
not have been _Q_‘l‘€‘dlCl' than it was with what fol-
lowed. The most eloquent and unanstverable
appeal was made for nearly an hour by the old
gentleman, that he he had ever heard or read : so
perfect was his recollection that every argument
urged. against the christian religion, was met in
the order in which it was atlvanced. Hume's
sophistry on the subject of miracles was, ifpossi-
ble, more perfrctly answered than it had already
been by Campbell. And in the whole lecture
there was so much simplicity and energy, pathos
and stiblimity, that not another word was uttered
—-an attempt to describe it, said the traveller,
uotild be to attempt to paint the sunbeams. It
was immediately a matter of curiosity and inqui-
' ry who the old gentleman was : the traveller con-
eluded. that it was the preacher from whom the
pulpit eloquence had been heard : but no—it was
the C/22';/'Justzce Q/'1'/Ea United States.
He who pays a visit that is not desired, or talks‘
lhe confines of Europe and, A,sia‘;i'-ad‘
the Wolga, ls situated the village of Makatrxgfi
ct.-lebrated for the great Fair which is lield3.-thbfrc"
in July, every year. For the space of a-'moi'ltlt,"-a f
culiai to Russians. Taverns,a tlieatre,ball-fro nib,
- V5‘
quisite taste, spiipg up. It is imp
flock together tlicie. The riches which are col-g
are incalculable.
wines of France and Greece, the mel'chandi'zcof
China and Persia, are displayed close to the most‘
ordinary articles. The author from whom we
have taken these prelimiiiai-y remarks, adds the
following singular description .--¢ Am,-,,,-g ,3“,
commodities from Asia, the (.‘aclictI‘ier‘e Sliatvls
hold the first rank. For several years past they
have been brought in large bales. l have seen a
sliaul for it hich 8000 rubles were asked; though‘
according to my taste it was better auitedita ha
spread as a cat pet on the tlivan of an I'ndianPr’iri’ce
than to cover the shoulders ofa lady. 'l'h‘e con‘:
010-9300 Ofa bargain for shawls always takes place‘
lJ3f0|‘t‘- Wilnessess. A friend ofmin-c hztvingbcen
asked to attend in that capacity, gives the follow’-3'“
mg account of it :--l wt:nt to the fall‘ with the
PU"-'ha5‘=1‘, the other. t-.itne.ss, and a broker, who
‘W5 3“ Afmfinlal‘. VVC stopped at an unfiiii-hed
stone house, and were ushered into a kind of cel-
lar. Tho’ it was the abode of an exttemcly rich’
l-lindoo,.it bad no other furniture than 80 elegant‘
packages piled one upon the otliei aguinsttlie wall,
Parcels of the most valuable shawls are sold,
‘.l'llllt>ul the purchaser seeing any more than the
outside of them; he and his witnesses and hi;
biokeis all sit down. He does not however, say
at Word; and every thing being managed by tho
brokers, who go C!.‘Illll‘zllally from him to the
seller, whisper in their cars, and always take
them to the fartherest. corner of the apartmcm,
This negociation contintiestill the price first ask.
ek is so lav iectuccd that the (llllCl‘tIlC8 between
that and the price offer:-(l is not too great, so that
hopes may be entertained of coming to an engage.
iiieut. _'l he shawls are now brought; and the
two principals l-egin to negociate. The seller
sign of this £l(l(lH‘.S3. Lewis and B'Ii.l(lLlT):«lS't',ll(‘- dii-splays his merchandize, and extols it highly;
the buyer looks upon it with contempt, and rap.
idly compares the numbers and marks. This
being done, the scene becomes animated; the
purchaser makes a direct offer, the seller rises,
as if going away. The brokers follow him, cry.
ing aloud, and bring him back by force; they
contend and struggle ; one pulls the other; it is
a noise, a confusion.ol'uhich it is difficult to form
an idea. The poor Hindoo acts the most passive
part ; he is sometimes even ill treated. " Vvhen
this has continued some time and they think they
have persuaded him, they proceed to the third
act, which consists in giving the hand, and is per.
formed in the mot grotesque manner. The hm-
kers seize upon the seller, and endeavor by force
to make him put his hand in that ofthe purchaser,
who holds it open and repeats his offer with a loud
voice. The Hindoo defends himself, and wraps
up his hand in the wide sleeves of his robe. and
repeats his first price in a lamentable voice.-...
The comedy continues a consideiablc time ; they
separate, they make a pause as if to recover
stzengtli for a new contest, the noise and strug.
gle rc-commences, at last the two brokers seize
the hand of the seller, and notwithstanding all
his efforts and cries, oblige him to lay it in the
hand of the buyer.
_‘ All at once the greatest tranquility prevails;
the Hiiidco is ready to ueep, and laments in a low’
voice that he has been in too great a hm-iy. The
brokers congratulatt-. the ])Ul‘Cll8t.~€l‘ ; they sit
down to proceed to the final CClbrn()I‘l}‘-——[l‘,(; dc.
livery of the goods. All that has passed is a mere
comedy ; it is, ll0Wt:'|~Cl‘, indispensable ; because
the Hindoo will by all means have the appear-
ance of having been deceived and duped. ll‘ he
has not been sufficiently pushed about and shak-
en, if he has not had his col.ar torn, if he has not
received the full complement of punches in his
ribs, and knocks on the head, if his right arm is
not black and blue, from being held fast to rnakc
him give his hand to the buyer, be repcnts ofliis
bat-gain to the next fair, and then it is very (Jilli-
cult to make him listen to any terms. in the af-
fair in which I assisted as witness, the Hindoode-'
mandetl230,000 rubles,and came down tol80,000;
and ofthis sum he paid 2 perct. tothe brokers.
Our whole party then partook of some refresh-
ments, alter which the inercliandizc was deliver.
ed, and when every thing was at last settled, the‘
whole company knelt down to pray. I could not
help being struck by the diversity of the faith of‘
those who were here assembled ; there were
Hindoos, adorers of Braina, and of numerous i-
dols; ’l‘artars, who submitted their fate” to the
will of Allah, and Mahomet his prophet; two
Parsis, or worshippers of fire ; a C.-almoucl; ufl-1
cer, who adored in the Dala Llama, the living im-
age of the divinity; a Moor, who venerated I
know not what uiikiiotvn being; lastly, an Ar-
menian, a Georgian, and myself, a Lutheran, all
three cliristi:-ins, but of tlilfrreiit cominunions—-ts
remarkablt: example of toleratioii.’
* 1
-.ts'iivg '5 iivc-N
‘ _
‘l_'):5}1St‘: ’3l!0t_‘:_.'~T9i‘.l) on pit?
‘[)33.[J.lEM3.l Kjqcuosuci sq pizqs tjsnig aiii u.ittt3J
“pit 0tlA\ put) .luv ‘it liq atutzo sq mot; _’-3-H_I“l3"§
0: [pin op plno/.\ .I9SBq3.ln(l aqi snop sq _l§—'3[93
.103 ,! _i;vgo Hi.“ .to sun on imp ngcpgqold 1; Siltillll
‘:3[3ll.l8 tic qons osn oi sltiem .i8.!.:?'.I tgsnig I-ll‘. >l001
Ol[.\\ UuS.l.'9(l nip ietp pai_;siies ht.-g..iq .iat;§iosi.p2s
eq_[_ -3; jo aotij otp uo ‘pun qotaa tit s:a{1s§.itt3§3r'l_<l’
jo amigo R titi.tt ‘zpmq out no papgifi put: patUl"r‘-d 4i
-atnospu‘-zq :‘l.l—?A ‘tlsnigj ‘SF?!-ltfllf) 3-‘~3.t?l 3 '39”? ;'
tpg[ out no ‘.t-it1i.t3sqns.~ at|i_;o clotis -'-_‘tll_ I/{O1} '
[l3§lBL
E the subscribers, beitig b'y”t'li‘e:—l:l7.‘ii.Ca:~tt"-
of Probate for the district of Ft-.iii’ield, ap‘
pointed C0l'1lH‘niS:§l()nCl'5 on the estate of Grace-
Fantcn, late of VVes:sn_, in said district, (lcCE.‘a5t-:(l,-
hct‘el.)y give notice that we will ztitezzd to the bu-
sines of our appointment at the Dwelling-liousc'
ofBecbe Gray. Inn-holder,in said ‘Westoii, on the
last Monday of December next, a 9 o'clock A. M-
trof an iniurv wliiclz he cannot repair.
longer than the bearer is willing to attend, is gull. '
‘ .ll~3REMI:\H RowLAttD. Commis-
SETH 'l'AYLoit, sioners.
Wcstoii, Nov. 23, 1821. 39
few wretched huts, built on a desert, are’riép[a&(-‘d.
I by a thousand shops, built with a |)r0mj9.titufl:g’,‘=ifij5ei',_
and a crowd of wooden buildings p t_’ 'itf,”,‘,g‘. A
_ fiiblé'.t‘o;f6rui- -
an idea of the throng of people of all'nation§‘,i"wha . —‘
lected together in a space ofless than 2 leagues‘ L
The Silks of Lyons and Asia, ». --
ll"-‘« {N5 0f 5ibL‘|‘i8. the pearls “of the East, the‘ '
~,.-,3. mt--» _'-.'~=.-' .
~ .;;.«, ;AI,‘.;‘v6-y igt’§~.¢~«.v'._‘::“ti§;‘, 3.
Norwalk Chronicler