‘ ‘.- ’.
_ _ . ... .-.- ---x-';-
FROM true COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.
TO THE DYING YEVAR-.
.. Thou desolate and dying year !‘
Emblem of transitory man, '
Whose wearisome and wild career -
Like thine, is bounded toa span ; . .
"It seems but as a little day
Since nature smiled upon thy birth,
And Spring came forth in fair array,
To dance upon the joyous earth-.
Sad alteration-now how lone...
How verdureless is nature's breast,
VV here ruin makes his empire known,
In Autumn’s yellow vesture drest :~
The sprightly bird whose carrol sweet
Broke on the breath ofearly day...
The Summer flowers she loved to greet-‘--
The bird-—tlie flowers, oh where are they ?
are is at It
Thou desolate and dying year!
P-roplietic of our final fall,
Thy buds are goIie—tliy leaves are sear-
Thy beauties shrouded in the pall;
And all the gariii*.i.tre that shed
A biilliancy uponithy prime,
Halli like a morning vision fled
Unto the expanded grave of 'I~‘iin’e.
a
Time l time 1 in thy triumphal flight
flow all life’s phantoms fleet away—-
The smile of hope—-and young delight--.
Fames’s meteor beanie-and l'aircy’s ray 5
They lade—-and on thy heaving tide
Rolling it’s stormy waves afar,
Arc horne the wrecks of htrman pride
The broken wrecks ol fnt'ttriit:’s war.
There in disorder dark and wild,
Are seen the fabrics once so high,
Vvhich mortal vanity had piled
As emblems ol eternity 1
And deemed the stately piles whose forms
Fr-owrrccl in their majesty sublime.
\Vould stand unsliakcn by the storms
Tliat gatliered round the brow of time.
Thou desolate and dying year I
Eartlr’s brightest pleasures fade like thine,
I_.ikt.- evening shadot-.s (lI5appt:‘dl'
..’lnd-leave the spirit to repitie—-
The stream of life that used to pour
Its fresh and sparkling waters on,
Vi/liile fate stood watclringjon the shore
And numbcrcd all the moments gone-
\‘v'lrere hath the morning splendor flown
Vrfliicli danced upon that Cl‘) stal stream ?
-’-£lict‘e are the joys to childhood known
Vt/‘heir tile is an enchanted dream 3
Iinvelopetl in the stailcss night
Vvliich destiny hath overspre-.td—
Enrolled upon that trackless flight
‘Wliere the dark wings ol_tinre hath sped.
Oh thus hath life its eventide
Of sot‘i‘ow--—loticliness-—and grief-—
Aird thus divested of its pride
It withers like the yellow leaf :—-
Oh such is lil'e’s autumnal bower
VVhen plundered of its stiinmcr bloom-
And such is lil‘t;’s autumnal hour
VVIIICII heralds man unto the tomb.
FROM THE EMPORIUIVL
'rHI:i_t:n.tvEs or THE FOREST.
‘ Y'."mr'e iizeit/zer name nor enib[cm’s s/zrmrl,
To slay .'/Ir: jrassing jrz'.’grz'm’.s~ zrcciti.’
To me a neglected grave iska mclattchcly sirrht,
for it speaks not only of the vanity of Plitltir bill
ofthe treachery of fr-iendsliip_atrd the foi'ge=.ftil-
ness of humanity. An oterslratlowed wil.mr', a
Iittlt: drooping, flower‘, or even a clustcrol mourn-
ful iry, lL‘IIn at soothing tale, while we recognize
the tear of -.tll't-ction, and the tender‘ cares ol undy-
ing love as the origin of their gt-otttli.
Ionce paused on the banks of the Stisquelian-
nu, by the side of a small plain, which appeared
to In.‘ crowded with the i-rtonunrettts of iiioi‘tali=.y,
tlmugh lat‘ lrom any scttleineiit which could have
furritii-.lied to the tomb so inany lcl‘l‘.tlll£'-3; the spoil
of a tlc-spet'at::' battle was there (I'LPO'-‘til-Cd) trillion-
ored save in the simple tale of the \illugei'i'ccot'-
ding IIILIl' d ctls of I‘.L:l()I-I11.
'I here is no account of Augustus and his little
batrd of martyrs on the pages of history. More
than seventeen years have rolled along since those
shores where they are new inurnt-.d,~ ecliocd to the
ptiil of their tnti.~.ketry and the savage shouts of
victoiy.——And at this distance front that period
even the lititlrfulrress of memory but obscurely
traces the event. .
The settlers in the interior of the colony of
Pennsylvania were rustirs, living in a manner as
tmadorncd as the rude forests which surrounded
tlrt-m.—-litrt in the little village of I-lavcrhill, if
the dCCUl‘ll;:iI:5Ilm(‘.l‘llS ofart were wanted to make
life spleuditl, the beauties of nature were not
souglrt in vain to make it sweet. Love had found
its way into the silent hamlet, and thetangel check
.of beauty smiled amidst the solitudcs oftlie for-
ests, and breathing spells of happiness around.
_Tlict'e was one sweet girl the daughter of Mr. M.
to ‘wlrose ntrptials the villagers had been invited
in the evening ol the day preceding the catastro-
plrclvthich peopled, in the end, this little spot
with tenants. .'
She had given her heart to one, who, though
born and bred among the mountains and the
woods ofthe desert was as food and fervent as the
warmest ; but in sodoing she rejected the addres-
ses of a foreigner and a stranger. Leroy, when
the success of his rival was beyond a dotibt, left
the neighborhood, precipitatcly, and without oc-
casioning a suspici‘ of his intention, passed over
the Susquehanna tothe encampment ofa tribe of
Indians. Having received intelligence of the
time when Charlotte M. was to become the wife
ofAugusta, he prevailed upon the savages to at-
tack the settlement with promises oflat'ge booty
and no resistance.
Just as the villagers were gathering to the cot-
tagc of Mr. M. a horrid 5OU1‘l(I‘CCllOe(l along the
vale, and a band of Indians, "led on by Leroy,
rushed from an adjoining vvgtgoil upon them. The
attack was too uiicx[)ecti‘:"fli"to’allovv of resistance,._
and a general light and massacre ensued ; the fa-7
ther, mother and brother perished, their cottage
was reduced to ashes, and the delenceless daugh-
ter remaincd [)l'I50l‘lCl'.
ed amid the tumult, none knew how.
Augustus liadjdisappear-’
—Elat§d witli the tiiicéess of his villain y Leroy ac- 3'
companied. the heart broken Charlotte and her‘?
ed their fires for thejtiight, at the going dowi‘i;ail'.:-
the sun on the spot’ now covered- with so mariy}
graves. “When the Indians had all assembled, “I
guided you to victory, I have but one request to
make, that captive girl [claim for my services,
give her to me that I may revenge myself for the
islied I will yield her up to the fate you choose to
consign her to.’ The Indians heard him with
careless approbation-, and the tumult of his feel-
ings flashed from_ his eyes anti-_-cti_r.led upon his lip,
as he turned towards his victim’. 5
At this momen_t a bullet whistlcd by his head.
It was Augustus and a chosen band of fricrids who
had armed themselves and lollowed the assassins,
and in an instant they were in the midst of their
enemies. A dreadful slaughter followed. The
savages triumphed, and not one of that little coni-
party of heroes escaped.
Augustus was among the prisoners—and Char-
lotte was still uninjured. \Vhcn thelndians louird
their victory complete they pl'CCCC(IL‘(l to dcspatclt
all the captives who had thus lalleii into ‘tIlt.'Il' pow-
er, but when they came to Augtrstus, Leroy a-
gain Il‘llCl'ICl‘t:(I,-—-‘V My friends,’ said IIL‘, ‘ give-
liim also up to me-he shall first witness what
will be to him far worse than death.’ Al'tei7tnuch
persuasion they consented, and Leroy sat v.lo'.vtr
to brood over the revenge he now seemed sure
of. But having drank deeply, a sudden drowsi-
ness came over him, and he sunk asleep.
Augustus had watched the dawi:iir;.;s of hope,
and now looked eagerly around to see ifany nim-
cd. All was still save tllt; murinut-t- of the breeze
-—the heavens were cloudlcss, and the moon was
just hiding herself beliiiid the trees—he listened-
a deep and long drawn sigh fell softly on his car,
it was froui his Chat‘Iottc’s bosom and it roused
him from his apatliv. VVith one ct’i'ort he loosed
his arms and soon regained his liberty: to liberate
his fair companion in sutl'ei'iifl__; was an easy task,
and before the sun arose they were be) ond the
reach of pursuit.
The bones ol Leroy are buried in one of these
graves of the forest, for his savage conl'ederates
suspecting him of having favoured the escape of
their prisoners, tormented him I0‘(lCLttll.
—-soc-— j
FROM THE INl)El’ENDENT STATI::$MAN.
l\'lIUtIAi;L ISUI-i\l.
Among the numerous Islands in (Iasco Bay,
there are few iodcetf which at present contain
more thati a single dwelling ; yet a ccutriry ago
the traveller would have been Clict:t'€(l with the
nringicd htim of business and ol pleasure; and
could have rested l.)t:llL:ittII many a "hospitable roof,
the ruins ol which are now scarcely vi-_.jhjc_ '1 he,-
were formerly inliabiteti by lisl‘rcrmen, but oil ac-
count of the frequent attacks of Indians, these
were 'ctl)all(l0m.(l, and being of slight inatcrials,
soon sunk into decay. Near one of these ruins
and not far lrom Diainoiid Cove, is the grave of
It/Itc/rael1J_'urn—aii occtirreirce while he resided
there should rescue his name from oblivion.
One evening as he sat at the door of his but,
listening to the tr aves which broke on the rocks
which surrounded him, his dog, who was lying at
his fect, suddenly sprang up, and darting towards
a projecting cliff, plungcdititti the water. The
lislicriiian presunung front his earnest manner
that something had attracted his attention, hasten-
ed to the spot from which his aniin-.il had leaped,
but the night was too dark to discover either the
dog or the object ol his pursuit, and tile iirurmur
of the waves prevented ascertaining even his di-
i'cction. Having for some time awaittd his re-
turn in vain, and supposing at last he was in the
litiitless chase of some seals which frequ«.-ntl_v
made tlieir-appc-araiice, lie'retii'cd. scarcely how-
ever, had he sought lits pillow, when the well
known bark and sci atcliing at the door arrnounced
not only his l‘t‘lLll'll, but anxiety for his tnastet’s
pl'CSt.'llCC- I-Icopcned the door; the dog whined, '
pulled him gt-rrtly as it wishing him to follow, and
suddenly lelt him. '
I-laving lighted his lantern he left the but, the
dog by his b.trkiiig'dii'ccting the path; but on ap-
proaching the shore, judge his surprise to lind
by his ftutliful animal a human being to all ap-
pearance a corpse. It was evident that the dog
had just drawn him from the ‘.r'atct, but there
were no marks‘ of violence oti his persotr. He o-
pencd his w.tistcoat—tlie body was ycl W’-arm 5
and lilléd with the hope of restoriirg atiimatiotr,
he bore it to his but.
get‘ gave signs of rcturiiing life, and by the ricxt
morning he was able to converse with his .gcner-
ous prest.-rvei'.
You probably recollect said the stranger, of
seeing yesterday a vessel near your harbor. In
that vessel it was my misfortune to hire been a
passenger ; heaven grant that the loved being I
have left tliei'e has not fallen a victiui to pcrlidy
and ingratitude. I am a native of America, but
have resided in France, where I acquired a consid-
erable fortune. Desirous of spending nr_v1 last days
in the land of my fathers, I converted my proper-
ty into specie and with a young and atlorctl tvile
embarked in this vessel. The master and cycw I
‘loade with presents, butthis only served to in-
crea ‘their rapacity. I had no tears either for
my life or property. Last night their diabolical
plans for the destruction of both were put into ex-
ecution. l was alone on the quarter deck when a
deep groan causing me to turn, I beheld one olthe
passengers struck dowi-i with an axe as he was ap-
proaching to join me. The ruflians with horrid
yells rushed lorward to secure a second victim ;
but though nearly overpowered by my st-tisations,
I was enabled to reach the talfel and dropped iii-
to the sea. —
The darkness of the night, the presumption
that Icould not reach land, and above all the work
ofdeath which was still unlinislied, prevented pur-
suit, and I made an effort to float, trustingin I’rov-
idencc for ‘my guide. But what was lite? The
being for whom I wished to live was deserted at
the moment she most needed my assistance. The
skrieks of the dying broke upon my ear, and I
fancied I could distinguish the voice of my wife
fiiinploring mercy. The thought was agony. Three
;j§'l,tj_ii,_es I attempted to gain the ship, butin vain,-
vvas fast receding‘ '; at--last, regardless’ of my
littelmtirmured at the being that upheld me. I de-
siifed death and ceased‘ my exertions in order to
hasten its approach. From that moment till I revi-'-
cruel captors a longd-:ty’s march, and they ligl_rt;$.-if '
..p.
.»,_
» ‘a_&;s.._
, ‘~1i'._*-tlgwelling, Tea50ii'It:f(§fi§. The bu?‘
fie-riii"a’ii did all-he could itg comfort the
‘.'.l.lII'8l‘el". 'l‘he.consola‘tt_iq,,"‘ ol reli ‘on-»
r 1. -x’, -:ly o_ffei‘etl ait_1}l%lie,tauglfti<hirn subrriisgioii
- tfzr .~"«-llle will, to I-Iini from w’rlio"i'ii“ "
..« flived such ,ma‘nifo,ld- ‘I‘ner'c_i,:e"s'a
.V . L1‘
j Esttt.bIishmen-t.
, _isubs_ci'il5eijs;,.having entered intd partner-
“ ship under the firinof Bilit_'ritAiii 8; b'1‘1{EE'p
Leroy addressed them in language to this effect-— ~ , V _ _ _ . W .
‘ My friends you listened to my pr~oposa]s,1 havgi ‘ vlCIliIly to divide‘ their plunder, and lett’“fi‘s in-
injury she has done me-—when my rancour- is sat-’
Iti a short time the strair- ,
-'...-:.z: ., he cotrtiniiétl, but they tt'ill’sbon,lg‘nd ii;
dulge the hope; that these outcasts of society will
be brought to jiistice, and you restored to the
partner"ofyour bosom.
M
Atijiiiatecl with this idea, tlie_fislier'tnan rose
the vessel it as distinctly seen standing in for the
shore. I Not a nlullltlil was to be lost. Raising
the stranger in his arms he carried him to his
skill", and rowing round a steep bluffwhich screen-
ed them from observation, he placed him in a
cave retired and secure. He then hastened to
some htrts a few miles distant, inl'or'medthe inhab.
itaiits of the bloody trans-ttctions ofthe past night.
and conjured them it they were no: destitute of
courage and ltunianity, to aid him in boarding the
vessel which was now at airclior. ' A small but
deternriued band was immediately collected, and
under the ditectio"n of the fisherman they advan-
ced with caution towards his humble dwelling.-
I’rovidcnce smiled upoti their endeavours. They
crept to the brow ol a crag beneath which the pi-
rates were seated dii iding the money oft he stran-
gcr, and watching their opportunity, sprang tip-
ori them 'l he cjonfuysion of guilt, and above all.
the intoxicating draught, tcirdei-ed them an easy
ct.-nquest, and they were carefully secured to a-
wait the punishment dtie to their crimes. The
lislierinaii and his comrades then rowed oil‘ for
the vessel, and tears ofjoy bedcwed III: wcatlier-
be-atcir lace on finding that the wife of his guest
had escaped uninjured. VVhen he descended iii-
to the cabin, she at first sccmed unconscious of
his approaclr, so much had her senses been over-
powered by the late scenes of horror.——VVhen at
length she aroused from the stupor in which he
had found her, she iirfot'iiicd hint that she remain-
ed the only survivor of those who had taken pas-
sage in the vessel; illld 0 5 she exclaimed, that
I could share their fate. Tome far more wel-
come the watery grave of my husband than what
I hourly tear, the embrace of his murderer. For
some nronieiits the tears of the fair and disconso-
tate lnt)Ul'llt.'l' unmanned our generous fl.-.lierman ;
but at length coll:cting himself, be bid her not
despair‘, that the objects of her terror were be"-‘
yond tlie power of injury, and that though separ-
' ‘edllrom the one trhom she loved she should ne-
ver want a pro ector while he had a‘ sin le arm to
raise in her defence. But, he continued, perhaps
y.-..—ur husband may be still alive. Some of the
passengers have been picked up severely wound-
ed indeed but not beyond recovery: at last he
gradually unfolded to tier the happiness that was
in store. But with all his caution, nature sunk
ulltlcl‘ excess of emotion ; and he trembled lest
Ilreir joy at meeting no pen can adequately des-
t;|'ll)c.' buflice it to say that after kneeling to that
Being wliu had restored them as it were to life,
their lirst care it as the welfare of the fisherman.-
A stim Sl£IIICI‘t;I'll to render him independent was
riirmctiiatcly bestowed, and the only return they
re-qtiested was that they might retain the dog who
had be-eti so instrumental in producing this joy-
ous inecting. but here the hsherman pleadedin
turn. He said that his reward had been greater
than his labors deserved or his heart desired. He
hoped they would not charge lnin with ingrati-
llidt-‘3 but the dog he said, patting him on the
1‘-rt-‘Cs 1|-yd bten his only companion during the long
and dreary winters he had passed among those
toc_ks-—toat there was no other living creature
wlidin he could call liietitl-?—uliCl in line, rattler-
thati part with one so faithful, he would rett-rrn
their bounty ; pt'cl:'rriiig his htit, his poverty and
his dog, to \‘Vc.ll’tll and solitude. You Slicrllllol
part says the sttairgcr, and sorry I am to have
given a tiioinent’s pain to a heart so feeling. 'I alte
this, said lie, presenting a large addition to his
lormcr donatioir ; and if it be more than sufficient
tor yutIl'0Wl'l warnts. I know it will be employed
as all wealth ought to be-in alleviating the dis-
trcsses of your lellow beings.
-<30?-'
From the b’os-ton Palladium.
Prz'nzer’s- Co,'I{f0!’Z.--Tile following letter came
to hand yesterday. It is a specimen of the pleas-
ant iritclligciice, which we editors often receive
to cheer tip otir spirits, anti keep off the blue dev-
ils, and which is respectfully submitted to the pc-
rusal ofthosc who now think it tinreasontible that
printers should clcmttirtl payment in advance for
their papers. The clclitrqticllt was Post Masterat
Granville. ull(l‘I‘lIb bill itmotrrrts only to $7 75.
blll—Haviog lately received the appointment
of Post master at Granville, I consider‘ it my duty
to iiiforni you that Reuben Hills has left Gran-
ville. I think it will be for your interest to dis-
continue sending yutir papers. N. C.
I 5/rink so £oo.—--Editor. '
‘ ./1 aw answer tuructli a7Ua_l/"2.'J7‘{1f/I.’
The horse ofu pious man. living in IVI‘.‘s5S:-lClltl-
sctts, happening to stray into the road. a neigh-
bor of the man who owned the horse ptit him in
the pound. V Meeting the owner soon after, he
toldhim who‘. he had done : ‘ And ifl catch hint
in the road again,’ said he, ‘ I'll do it again.’--—
‘ Neighbor,’ replied the other, ‘not long since, I
looked out of my window in the night, and I saw
}our...é'ttllle iti my mowing ground, and I drove
them out and shut them in your yard ; and I’ll
do it again.’ Struck with the reply, the man lib-
erated the horse from the pound, and paid the
Charges ltimself.—-(J/irislian Almanack.
—..
JI correct and (wazztzfzzl sz'mz'lc.—The world is
like a vast sea; mankind like a vessel sailing_on
its tcmpestuous bosom. Our prudence is its S‘-ills:
the sciences serve us for oars, good and bad for-
time are the favorable and contrary winds. and
judgment is the rudder ; without thislast‘ the ves-
_-,c1 is logged by every billow, and will find ship-
wreck irrevery breeze. . ‘
'VVherevet' it is .habitual to disparage females»
and appi'o'.iclied the window,and‘as he anticipated ,—
all his labors slioold have been bestowed in vain. _
‘Bridge, a general assortment of Groceries, Crock.
ery, Hard Ware, and Fruit. The followiiig arti.
cles comprise a part of tlieit‘ assortment. ' ~
_ . GROCERIES. '
Cogniac and common Brandy, Holland 8: com.
(ij(:t3nB(;rn,JJai:j.jrca, St._Croix and New Rum, Ci.
Cuna.mnVy,n Relay, Lrsboir, Port, llladcira, and
P . W 1 tin . 'ierr.y Rum, (,.0l‘(IlttlS,- Aleand
‘Meiji .Iolasses, leas ol all kinds, \-Vhcat amt
_ Rye Itlour,‘ Butter andClieese,Pork, Beef Hams,
E)?!‘-ll’ aim (-0|_Kllt=_Sa VVtnter and summer strained
: Wt‘-61 Oil, Sugars ofall kinds, Stat'cli,Pea1-l.
a_”'h’_D-Ve VV°°‘l5t C°Pl’C'aSt Allum and Indigo,
Loflee, Pepper, Allspice, Ginger, -Nutmeg, Urn-
P"-“N0”: Cl0"€5i M306: and various kinds of Rais;
ins and Cut rants, a general assortment of IV. I.
I*‘rtrit, Tobacco, Segars from 3 for a cent to 5' ctsa‘
piece, also by the box; Vitiegar and Cider, shad
IVIaCI’.L‘t‘tI and Codlish, Onions, blown gall, R1“,
C"'~‘CkC1'5a. S1‘-UH‘; Brooms, Mustartl, 5l]a\'l|‘rp- soap’
and salts. °
CR 0 C1t'1v.‘ R Y.
Liver/;ool T'Varc, consisting of Dining Plates
:l:\vifllers,7 6 5 4 3 inch Mullins, Tea sclts and
Ijeas, Collee-pots and Collies, quat't, pint iurd half
pint Bouts, sugar liar-es, peppers, niustaids, 4 qts,
2 qts 1 qt and I‘ pint pitchers, Sac. ’
Tc1'.z\rr2.‘rz:/led‘ Hare, consisting ol I'ea-pots, Milks,
- -lb» bl-.;~tlha quart, pint and half pint Bowls, 2
quart, quart and pint PlICIICI5, qt. and pt. Mugs,
Cre..m co.’orc=d M-’ar'e—-Diriitrg Plates, 1\/1,,fi5,,s
Chambers, Ewers and Wash Bowls, Pitchers,
Bowls and Mugs. Gram and blue edged l'I"arc.,
Prctst 1*'."gur.r'd Pita/icrs, fly’;-_ E5’;-, £9"-_
GL./his WARE—Qtiart and pint Decanters,
Tumblers and VVines of all sizes, Mustards and’
Salts, pint and ball pint Bottles.
H./11t’D W./11t‘E.—-Pewter Facits, block tin and
iron table and tea spoons; Slates 8: slate pencils,
5DUfii>l‘5; W00d, saw and rattail Files ; Cimbles ;
Ivory Combs, .lew’s I-Iirps, Brass and Jupancd
L'dmP5; Sad Irons and statids; Carrdlesticks;
Chest and Pad Locks ; Chest Ilinges. Butts and
screws; skates; bridle Bitts; Pocket and Pen
Knives of all sizes and prices ; Scissors 8: Shears,
Razors ; Knives and Forks ; Shovel and Tongs;
SIOCR I-0Cl<S ; _CUr‘r'y Combs; Knitting and serv-
ing needles ; spiders ; Wire ; Powdg,-, shot and
Hints ; liquid and paste Blacking ; Grind-stories;
one pair large and one pair small Scales.
F1./V'DI./VGS..—.Awl Blades and Halts, Tacks,
Rasps, and Run Filcs, I-I.rmmei's, Pinchers and
Nipper‘~'., Heel Ball, sand paper, sewing and 5110,;
Thread, sand stones, shoe-knives, 8:9, «
BAl{'I‘ltAM E5’ S1~nm.~,-r,
Stock Ideplenisiiecif
The subscribers have on liand a gm,-,-a] assort.
merit ol the lirst rate Groceries, &c. &c. which
they offer for sale low for cash or country pm.
(lace. The following articles are a part :
_ CRUCERIISS.
Jalllalcar Sh Croix and 2\‘ew-England Rum‘,
Cogniac Brandy, Holland and l’ierpont Gin. All-
SP1C6s Pepper, Ginger, Pearlash brown andylump
Sugar. Teas, Indigo, S-'.-tlt‘P(‘.tet', _(:a’rrult-;s.'S‘oap,
Coffee, Rice,Nutmegs,Cinnamon, Chocolate, 8tc.
CROCKERY.
Large blue primed Ewers and Basons, cream
colored do. blue printed Tea setts, Teas & Pitch-
ers, cream,-colored Chambers, cc mnion cartlrern
‘I0-"i"‘ll"=|_'“ dl5l‘€5s pitchers, cups, pots, stone-
p0'.S. and jugs; tea pots some of a superior qtral-N
ity, Stc. Stc.
HARDIVARE.
Knives and Forks, 7 by 9 Glass, Putty, 8d and
9d wrought nails, 5d 6d and 8d cut do. ; Wil-
son’.-i cast steel shoe-knives, lit‘-t-zzcl knives, pocket
and pen-knives, pocket combs. trace ctraitrs, stir-
rups irons, bridle bits, snufl'ers and trays, spoons,
shot:-rasps, awl-blades, tacks, tayloi-’s tliinibles.
brass Candlesticks, llints, slates‘ and pencils, steel
tobacco boxes, Hunt’s Blocking. &c. &c.
DRY GOODS.—A small assortment of Do-
mestic Muslins, Bomhazcttes, VVoolen (Llotlis,8cc.
I.IKl-JWISE, a quantity oftlre first rate (Ilreese
fol‘ farnily use. Persorrs wishing any olthe above
articles are requested to call and see for them-
sciVCS- BUitit.rtLi. Sc ’l'iioMAs.
Norwalk, Nov. 12.
f HE Court of Probate for the district of Dan-
btity hath limited and all«'rwc~d six months;,
faom the date ncreof, to the ct‘etlito"s of the es-
tate of ./Jbru/icni .N'rz.s-/I, late of Ritlgrficltl in said
di-rtrict, dcc’d, for the exhibition of claims agains
said estate. All persons who neglect to exhibit
their claims within the time limited as aforesaidt
will be debarred a recovery ; and all, persons in-
debted to said estate are requested to make im-
mediate payment.
.Ir\ltED NASH. Execu-'
SAMUEL (). NASII, tors.
Ridgelield, Nov. 20, l8.‘.l._ *39
HIS is to forbid all persons liarhoring or
trusting any person, on my account after
this date, SEIELY GRIFFIN.
November 12, l82l. 40
CONE’S SALVE,
An infallible remedy for the Salt Rheum.
HE compound of this invaluable Medicine
has remained a secret ‘with the descendants
of Dr. Corie, an eminent Physician, who lived
nearly tut) years ago. The subscriber, one of
his descendants, possessing the knowledge of this
compound,’ feels it his duty to use it for the benefit
of the sufferers in the human family; and there-
l'ore.without lurther introduction, offers this Salvr:
to the ptiblic as a safe and efficacious remedy for
that implacable malady, the Sat’: It’/zc-mn. It has
never‘ been known to fail of a radical cure wli~cn_
properly applied ; and generally with the use oi
one box. _ ,
The method of using this Salvt 13 I0 fll7PiY_‘l l°
the part aflected two or three timesga d.r_v. W_hCD
the disorder is deeply rooted, and ol lon5—S 5’-imfilml-','o
to" deride marriage, or to make women the sub-
'rily great moral depravity;-arid buta slend,
sense of self-respect. ' e ‘ '
Deference is the most complicate, the most in-
direct, and the most elegant of all accx.rmpliSlt-
mcnts.
jects of satire or ridicule, there must be nece'ss'-
arger quantities are necessary ; and sometimes a ‘
Ltion or two of salts may be llSt'-ftll: I lie\pub-
e -: -. ' . .' . ' r . .| ~
A are cautioned against spurious lJ0.\LS- R. one
are genuine not signed by_ 13- _DI“-‘ f*Y"
5:? The above Salt-c lor sale at this \)lli,.e.--
I2t'ice $1 per box.
.. 1‘ fa,‘ I . ,_ .
*hay§:«:D°W ti_fltr' for sale at their store just west ‘Ole; tt.rc------t.;, __
r
I
.1-
Norwalk Chronicler