_.,,.-
’ _ should overtake him.
" And then it was reallyamusing to‘hear him
I -'1‘[,1n1; ye the Syi-en’s‘ draught can prove
"v_isit_I paid. to young Oliver, when I was -011 the
1 or commerce o_f,Pennsylva-nia.
good liver, and indeed Itthought he might Well
"quantity of grain andother farming stock and ma-
*- of procuring-_money—-ztnd of the unmannerly im-
"-“oii:5j?hi;l.ii§l;,—,,—‘2tiid .-had not seen the sun rise or took
’ I :notice:-that1Olivei‘Jappeared the most free and easy
,5 man‘ in allthlifleticofluntry, for he never missed a.hunt,
‘iiiiles ‘round, but I never tliemliouglit oftlie con-
, sequences of such .a course, or I should not, as-’
btit neat p_ine cabin at the foot of the hill.
been and a slice of sweet cake. a -Bob was too busy
" totalk much of the times, but as‘ soon as I had fin-
‘1 there‘ we talked an‘-lwiir or twp, while he finished
,.,’1fcvS&tid, t9_._any man; and the reason was plain.
Ethan [can use--..-myifbeeves I. fatten on .my few at-
-STANZASQ L
Ye hapless 3 who Yellillllllfiq"
r
I ..
At poverty~"and_ — s , V M _ 4‘
" ;W’ho, do_ubt'ft-:1, questionl-Ieaven~s ,_decree_,'
w Andiiriurmu_r at his win. ‘*
V T},f,,,1; ye thatfalfltiénce is the source
. siwhehce. fin-‘tie p‘lea‘su‘res_flov'v ?
Thinkye that gold can satisfy i’
V Cr splendor, peace bestow <3
. -Think ye ambi.tion’s boasted lure
Can quenchless joys impart? --
The Gileadtof the heart.
‘Mistaken race 3 alas, ‘how few
‘ A" "l"l_ii's panacea canboast;
‘ Ye‘lab’or,‘but for bliss untrue, _
The care and toil is ‘lost.
Go,_l_eat'n content--for riclie)s.yet
Have never satisfied the mind;
, , Go, learn content--the coffer’d wretch
May nc’r enjoyment ‘fin¢l- .
i The choisest robe of Tyrian dye-
Oft hides some bosom cares _
And _\'ii‘gin,-smiles, and sparkling -Wit
_ Conceal I the’latent tear. '
Art _thou_-obscure ? the writhing cares .
Of‘ génitis "are" not thine": . l
Unknown ? rejoice ! -for thou art free,
Noslave at~i'olly’s Shl‘lTlc.
Thine are a{’f'ection’s purest sweets,
And thine is love’s caress :
Appttovirig peace within thy heart,
A Providence to bless. ' -
. Thine are the beauties of the globe,
_ The cliarnislbat sense allure:
For thee, yon azure glories burn,
Say, mortal 1 art thou poor?
- . .,F._ _ A . q H K
VILLAGE 'ril_I.ns.
'THE'FAR.M 'HUUSE.
Holborn Hill was but .a mile from Alesbury, and
I~was a’-"fre-qu:~nt visitor there, when young. I!
had been the residence of the I-law-thorns -for near-
ly»ha-lf-afcentuiry ; an'd.no-less than five of -its ven-
erable proprietershad gone successively downio
the ample family--vaultAthatw-ascnclosed-upon its
border, and consecrated to the reception of their
loved reinaitis. I recollect, at this moment, the
v.
eve of leaving my native village for the great mart
I Hchad buta few
years before come into possession, by the death
of his father, and had always been what: CV9“ "1
those‘ times of extrav_agance, would be’ Called 8
be, for he got with his farm some htinclreds in
‘loose cash, fourteen or fifteen head of fine fat.cat-
tle, andtwo excellent teams of horses, besides a
tcrials in prolusioo._ .But what was my s_uI‘.pr.i8t:
to "hear him talk of hard times—-of -tlie _Cl1fllCUll.y
pudcnce of sundry persons to whom he said he
happened _to owe several small sums- In the
course of the convcrsation,ho’wcver,he told mcthat
he hadbroken his gig some time before indriving
off a bi'idge, at,the same time that he had killed a
fine six year_old_ bay, to replace which swept -off
at round two‘liundred-—that he -had two:law_suits
hold ‘of‘j}5 plougiili in two years. I had always took
afi_‘Sl~1_'l‘_{lg”-'lv¥">ifIl'ty, or a horse race, within twenty
stlredly, have thought strange that hat'd__tlmes
'talk. H_c.praisc(l up the life of a farmer to the
clouds, andhoped that every man tliat.was asham-
ed ofihe plough might wantabread ;.and liiiiv ne-,
cessary it is, hewould say, that instead of saying
to a set of workmen, go towork, one should say,
coins-along witli me to work. Intfine, be preach-
ed the soundest doctrine of anyfarmer in the
nliolc country,;and acted as..di'rc‘ctly opposite to
s.0_wn.advice asit was possible fora man to do.
"Oliver ‘had a younger brotlier,..wh6’ lived in a
Hcfliad been unfortunate in-.incur:ring the displea-
sure of’ his fath.e_r by marrying a pool‘ but lovely
girl, who had engaged his affections wliilelic was
yet almost a child. ’ITlic.old gentleman (Bob told
[’nt:_;.[.l'l_e‘_St.0l'VllimSt:lf),0l)e day called him and said:
¢_.Bob, squire Mayo’s‘d_aught_eris theperson I in-
tend you shall marry ; you willthereforc let me
hear no more about Mary B.’ ‘ ,1? athcr,’ said he,
. loqkmg a, his own _)1,,,,-,1 1,a,,ds_ _,,,,d s,,.c,ch;,,g qtel‘ fortune without agroat, than awoman destitute
, ~t1_1t°,I!l..Qltl, ‘. while these hands and this heart are
'_mirie'I.w'ill not sell myself for-all Holburn Hill.’
. ‘he .ne_ver.cli_angeftl ,h_is,_min_d—-.-he married, and
;"_ routing the little cottage and the few-acres on
yvhichi he now. li vedhe Settled himself, and began
we \‘.0l'.l;-‘l witlxout_a farthing.
‘_0n.my rt:turn_._from.the farm house, for sothe
I_I11tljlSI(ill_tln llolburn Hill was always called, I
si'oppe,d..at.-Robe-rt-’s andtook with him a glass of
iisflifcd my:'glass'- he invited -me into the riieadoiv
twhere:he was mowing, and bid me seat myself;
his day’s work, an_t.l=gaiits~_f1‘r_i"c:‘,_,",:/t_,.‘ history of his af-A
fairs.1 ' He had never been -'t'h_[!‘ec months ‘intdebt,
‘ l.\vorkt‘iiiy;'little placebo ‘shares—what belongs
V to myilandlord, 1- nevertoucli ; and-as to articles
xv-h-icli""I‘gdo not raise.I,_pay’for them or do without
,tl§_em. Grain Ican i‘a'is‘einore of‘, to..my-share,
Icrcs‘ of mea_dow, ‘an'd‘t’lit.:_;_,;hay I-get from i:._.a cou.
ple ‘of ‘cows supply l:l§;-_l_'f‘l,l)ll1ll<:l‘, cheese and milk
little fl’clX',ClOl._lles' lls iall-1‘-ryievsicrves us
for cofiee ‘morningt,2"and night, iahd--there is a, few
in_ap]e tt'ees:on the, place fi‘om,wl_liCl‘l I‘make.all
‘the *sug‘a‘rjI wantlo use. Now and than iI"’hav¢-, a
i‘,f_etV"_bu§ll_§lS of grain, ;a_few”po‘untls of but_teif£ a
elie駧,"'ol‘ some-;_ot'hcri_itt’lc articles, tolsell; Hind
' ‘a ready _market,: and the ‘ money‘ they pro_du,ce ‘I
lczill alvways put ill _g0‘t_)tl'l‘landVs, andlilhave compound‘
. in-tercst for itas long -asflI plea’ef”'f,, ; q
'. 1:.-,’n’ust confcss,"’wlie'tlicr it looks;lili’e',ignorii’nce
' -V’ or not, that I,'long-after thi"s,_ ’co,uld"no’t‘_l5ii’t‘,be-’
j '.fe._v7vfl s
,r-ipening harvest, the fruit trees had been trim-
‘ and the 'pasture fields were crowded with droves
I rant; but I shuddered when I passed the cottage
. simplicity that used to be seen here, all was gloo-
‘ the best property about Alesbury, was still the
:to your paper, and oblige
drest as our wives, but of inexpressibly greater
-utility to their husbands. They saw, with the
of‘=visitiiig'itsfpea'_ce_ful_ vallies’. ' q _
A -7Ten'_or twelve. yea*rs‘make‘s.a wonderful differ-
encethe aspect.of. things - generally and Ales-
burywas changed ; oh ! how changed. As I rode
by .,Ho_lburn;",I could not but recollect my old
friends the Hawthorns. The farm-house was im-
proved--nota_panc of glass was broken in the.
windows-,-the fences were tight, and the fields
,were literly groaning beneath the pressure of the
med up, and were loaded with the choicest -fruit,
.:of cattle,islieep”and hogs. Well done, Oliver,
‘said 1, your example as well as your ‘precept
proves you thebest farmer in the county I’ll war-
that once affordedto‘ Robert Hatvtliorn so neat a
dwelling. Poor fellow, thought I,.he has become
wonderfully changed; instead of the neat rustic
my ; the windows were stuffed with old hats and
dirty rags. I looked around, but not a soul was
U.T9.m€.P3§i3§§.-lllal‘1 again had :he.happins§s. »
description are not, alway‘s ‘actuated ‘
but they have in general‘_verybwéak¥’hca’tlsf ,
are. alwaysi;.impe_rtinently T. ‘
mosrldespicablc arts to obtain owledgtg;-_'_of the
private transactions of familie Vitldividuals 5 and
in relating the _anccdotes theyttlius fraudolentl "
‘They-.
ny perhaps omit circumstances which would give
the transactions quite a (lll’l"t:l‘t:IlJl,l appearance ; and
by so doing, -while they gratify" their own absurd
or malignant propensity, involve society in broils
and disputes, sow dissentions among intimate con-
nections, plant daggers inthe bosoms of innocence,
and rob those of rcpuiatioi-1, whose good name was
perhaps their all. I do not know any fault which
parents should inake it their duty to coircct with
more rigor in their children, than tale bearing;
and yet it is, I much fear," a -melancholy truth,
that instead of correcting, they encourage it by
inquiries of what was said. and done among the
servaiits at such and such times; what is said and
done in tllescliools they attend ; wliatxwas said by
Mrs. and Miss such a one, at any visit they have
to be seen ; a few halfstarved shoats were squeal-
ing about the door, where the dog sat, in lank
dcspondency, and snarledas I passer].-Perhaps,
tbouglit I, Robert is dead ; I’ll look at the bury_-
ing place of the Hawthorns ;, but when I came in
sight ol'it I could not recognize a single new stone
in .it—,,-the old and well known monuments alone
appeared. . - ~ -
It may readily be supposed that I did not long
remain a stranger to the causes which had led to
this transformation.—-And I cannot say-I was
more surprised than otherwise, or that -I ‘felt less
joy than sorrow, when Ilearned that Robert Haw-
thorn was now the owner of Holborn Hill farm:
and that poor Oliver inhabited the cottage at last.
The two brothers had never changed the habits of
llieircarly days. » Bob, though now the owneI"0f
sameindustrious,carefnl, and prudent man, VVllile
0liV6|'a though stripped of all he ever was W,0|‘th.
and unable to pay even the petty rent demanded
by his present landlord, still attended to every
one’s business but his own, was still as wise in
th'eor.y, and as poor in practice as ever he had
been. _
When I called at the farm-house, Bob receiv-
ed me with a smile, and Mary brought out her
old treat,‘ sweet-cake and the finest home made
beer, which, however, I had alwaysthought bet-
ter than Oliver’s wine and scgars. ‘ ‘vVell Bob,’
said I, ‘ how happens all this.’ There -was §ome-
tthing, Ithought, of triumph in his eye, when
stretching out his hands he replied in the same
.laug’uage as that which some years before had tur-
-ned him pennyless from that very door, ‘ these
bands and this heart, Sandy, have bought and paid
for Iiolborn Hill.’ ‘
--(OO—
FROM THE MIRROR.
Mr. Lincoln--Please to copy the following in-
A GRANDFATHER.
oim GRANDMOTHERS-—By Gov. Livingston.
Our grandmothers were not, it is true, so gaily
glance ofthe eye, whatever concerned the welfare
of the family. This they were studious to pro-
mote. I In this they placed their renown. They
were strangers to dissipation ; nor were they seen
constantly abroad—Their own habita-‘ion was their
delight; and the rearing their offspring their grea-
test pleasure. Content with at kind of domestic
royalty, they considered every part of the admin-
istration ofthe last importance. Queens without a
crown, they were ‘ a crown to their husbands ;’
-and not only saved the earnings by their economy,‘
but augmented their treasure by their industry.———
This was the source of their pleasure, and the
foundation of their glory. They maintained good
order and harmony in their empire, every female
servant at work under their direction, every waste
prevented by their circumspection—sucli grand-
mothers, what blessings .to their families! They
enjoyed happiness in their chimney corner, while
theiifigrand daughters seek for it in vain amidst
the tu mults of the world. Their good housewife-
ry supported families that have since crumbled
into nothing. In short, the wife appeared to ac-
quit herself of a task equal to the labor of the hus-
band, in being occupied with an infinity of cares
respecting her interior department. Careful to
inspire her female progeny with the like assiduity,
she reared offspring .like'lierself. VVith such edu-
cation, their daughters were early inurcd to join
such amiable mothers in "causing the sweet and
peaceable charms of private 'life to reign in the
family. By such virtues and accomplishments
they recommended themselves to the othersex ;
and, with lllcil‘. frugality and industry, were a bet-
of both, with thousands ! Hence man inclined to
marry—feared not to choose such ,a mate ; a mate
that would save and increase instead of squander-
ing what he had, and who was like to perpetuate
a race of diligent women. g _
- O,how often have I admired the industry of om:
grandmothers 2 How often hovel been an eye wit‘.
ness to their domestic assiduity!-' But now how
remote are we from duties so simple and endear.
ing 1 A regular and iihifoi'm.conduct would seen
a torment to our gossips and gadders. '
'l'hey want perpetual dissipation‘;a1| out. of
doors--full of vanity, and loaded with the qew-
gaws of London and Paris. (Who can find ti vir-
tuous woman? For ‘her price is far above rubies.
She seeketh wool andflax, and v_’vorketh'willingly
with her hands.“ She riseth alS0’W_lllle it is yet
night, and giveth. meat to her holiselxold, and 3
portion toher maidens: “ She laye't_h“her.hands to
the spindle";-arid her hands hold the distalf. She
stretchethlout her lian_d‘to_the1poot'.; yea she ,veaci,.
eth her‘ hanfls t.0,.,t.ht= ‘needy. -.Slte:.tmik'ethL"fine lin-
9": anfl _53ll¢1h ill) ind (lelivereth: ‘girdles to--the’
merchant. ‘ Strength and hpnor are her clothing,
and she shall rejoice in timeto come. She open-
eth. her mouth withwisdom, and her tongue is-‘the'
law of kindiiess. She lookeih well to the ways of
her household,‘ and eateth not the bl'ead'of idle.
mess.’ ' ~ ' " ' '
-5-poo-— A.
.'1'A'1"rI.1NG AND T.iI’.Ii-1p;,i‘1_uNG, ’
I never knew __a person, wliether male orlemaie,
who was addicted to perpeljual pratli.ng,_hu't' wiliat
taken. The child finds there is an expectttiioil of
some tale whenever he or she returns home, or
comes from the kitchen ; that such tales are li.-.-
tened to with smiles ; and to procure .those_s'milcs,
will make a story rather than to have none’ to re-
late. Besides, children at a very early age l‘l.1Vt:
more cunning and pent-.trati.un than they are sup-
posed to possess; they soon make the discovery
of what kind of tales will best please their interro-
gators; they lean-n that some persons are more
obnoxious tligii others; that any story to their dis-
atlvalltaige is'i‘?‘evci' ac'ccptable,—-and that others
being greater favorites, any witty thing thcy have
said, or any good action they have done, when re-
peated, is heard with delight and rapture. A child
of tolerable acute abilities will never be at a loss‘
for something to tell an inquisitive mother, aunt,
sister, or cousin. Nay the other sex are not fret:
from this inquisitive fol‘iy._ I have seeiflia man
listen -with as much attention to gossipping chil-
dren as c -or was evinced by a censorious old maid.
Thus in early life the spirit of talc: bearing is im-
-bibcd and it gains further strength as they advance
from the foolish habit which young persons of
both sexes fall into, of telling each otiier in confi-
dence every occurrence that takes place. I have
seen two gitls in meeting scarcely waiting for the
usual form of cciemonit-.s to. pass, before they will
mutually exclaini ‘ Oh, I have something to tell
you ;' then they witlitlraw from the company, ei-
the!‘ by quitting the room, or seating tliemsclrcs
in some remote corner, where they sit whisper-
ing, tittering, and now and than making an ex-
clamation aloud, to the great annoyance ofihc
sensible or well bred part or the company. Young
men too, will often descend -to the same puerilc
frivolity. But all this may be deemed lolly; and
did it rest here, the evil would not be very great.
I have said that tattiers alwaysihad weak heads,
and it too often li-.,ppcns they have also too malig-
nant, envious and cruel hearts ; and this I expect
to be the case with a ltieud of mine, for she says
‘ many are tlic-disseiitions she has occasioned. in
familit:s»and between friends.’ She has, 1 under-
stand, personal attractions and accomplishments,
sullicicnt to gain serious admirers; but her uti-
bridled tongue unbinds the chain before ~‘.-."it'.,~»}i,til5s
are too closely drawn to bebt-okeit. V‘v'h-at pros-
pect; can this young‘ woman haye of h'.tppiiicss'.>in
this world ; orwliat preparation is such conduct
for another 3 Has she once reflected that the
timewill arrive, how soon, no one can tell, when
she must give account of every idle word, too
surely for every false and malicious one.--Poor
girl, should her life be a long one, and this dread-
ful propensity continue, how wretched and forlorn
a being will she find herself; lie'r society will be
shunned like a pestilence, her very name detest-
cd, for weloatli a slanderer as we do a viver. She
will live despised and neglected, and will sink neg-
lected to the grave, the prey and victim ofher own
malice. ‘ Vlfliat can be said to warn her from a
vice, for I will not give it a gentler term, subor-
rid, so dreadful in its consequences? Religion and
honor denounce the liar and :5l;:n(lt:l‘Cl‘ with inla-
my. And I think it is a great pity that the law
has not the power to punish ofl'cntlcrs in this way,
to silence‘ the false tongue and seal the lying lips.
Tlic thief and the murderer, aréptitiislicd with
‘death, and yet what may be done by a columnis-
tor; the thief, may dcspoil us of our property ;,I
the assassili may take our life—but the calumnia-
tor may rob us ofour fame, brand our names with
crinies fovwhich our hearts are strangers,; and
handing his malicious slandcrs down to posterity,
pei'petu“a)te the injury to the latest period of time.
---(6}—-
Cross your z’s alt/laugh you .3/tell -wrong.--Capt.
‘ , nf schr. .—- -, while at one ofthe West In-
dia Islands, received the following order, among
others, from his owner : ‘ I want you to get me
(on Monkeys for a partikler purpose—,-Dont fail.’
In consequence of the word beinglnis-spelled, and
the t not crossed, the captain pot, himself to a
great expense and considerably prolonged his voy-
age to accomplish the order in the sense he gave
it. ‘ VVliere have you been so long 2’ 5/.il(l_ the
anxious owner, on his return. ‘ Looking for
your _ monkeys,’ saidthe enraged captain,
* and with all my pains. I have been able to get
' but .5-z':cty' out of the 100.’ ‘ Sixty Monkeys 1’ c,;.
claimed the owner. ‘ why, I only wanted twofi
‘Here is your order for them sir,’ replied the
captain, coolly, pulling out the letter. .
The Devil out'wz°tted.—A poor woman in Mon-
treal rt:ccivcd a Bible from’ the British Agent in
that city. A Romish Priest, hearing of the cir-
cumstanco, made a visit, intending to deprive her
of the precious gift: He offered her live dollars
for her Bible. She declined taking it. He then
offcrtcd her ten, and afterwards~lifteen dollars;
returned, and 0fi"€l'6(l:l‘l'Cl' twenty-five dollars. She
‘acccptedthe offer, and, with the money, purchas-
ed twenty five Bibles, whichshe distributed among
her destitute neighbors, under such conditions,
that the Priest could not obtain them. '
A little wealth will suflice us to live well, an
less to die happily. - i "‘
‘A wisenfian thinks all be
-‘he thinks.
wasa mischief maker and a .lia_‘r.- ‘Their desire
"'1liove‘Rnbe'i't' Hawth_oi'n "to be the weaftliiest of
« the two ;v~biit ’I’i_ll2_fl Avlesbtiry, and it was only a
‘mgr
lent, they will e-xertilieir inyectiye faculties, and
-ti
of talking is so Powerful that. i‘afhcr thanibe st.
do not, often stay to consider the niiscrics _th'éi,~,
Wqho sedulously attends, pointedlyfasks, calm-
ly_spe_aks, cooly _answc'rs, and ceases when he has
[10 m0I‘¢ _t0.SaYa is ‘in possession of some of the
‘ ;_l2d, ;tc.<1u.isite$ol‘mcii- I
.34]
:f9l1l‘.. must bring" ‘upon . others-~ :.srP¢»'§ans if
‘ =liear't'," o
will I-‘use the‘ .
pick up, they make additions oflheir own, or ma-I
she still declined, hchleft her." The next day, he
says, affool says all’
. subscI'ibét's*?havinig ‘entered iniio.7‘p’artii”e'r .
"cry, Hard Pl/'arc', and Fruit; ‘Tlie}follotvin‘gta’n'i.
cles comprise apart of. their,as_soi'tm_em‘_‘\t "g .
GROCERIES, f '" ‘
"100 Gills Jamaica, St. Croix and New Rum Ci
-. . ,a, .-.
P0116!» lrlolasses; Teas of all kinds, Vv"iiea‘t'antl
Rye Flour, Butter andClieesc,Pork,iI3ce.f
Soap and Candles, VVintcr and summer :s1'rain'é’.i
0“? SW58‘ 0”: SUSWS ‘ofall kinds, Starch ‘Pearl.
ash, Dye Woods, Coppcras, Allum and Indigo.
,0
namon, Cloves, -Mace, -and various kinds of Rais-
ins and Currants, a general assortment 'of’VV_'1'_.
Fruit,"Tobacco, Scgars from 3 fgl. a cém to P3 cts-3
picce,also by the box; Vinegar and Cidcr,iShaol I
Mackerel and Codlish, Onions, blown salt I I
and salts.
_ CROCKER Y. . . »
1.2’-ver,f:ooZ Ware, consisting of Dining Platéé,
'l'wifllers,7 6 5 4 3 inch Muliirls, ’1‘eaise,,s
Teas, Coffee-pots und‘Co’flies, quart, pin", ',,,,a:h'al‘£,
pint Bowls, sugar bares, peppers, tnustat‘disi”,‘4 qts
2 qts 1 qt and l pint pitchers, &c. , .:-__ ‘, =
V Enaznctled Ware, consisting of Tea-pots,Milltis
TeaS15‘.3’cla"5i ‘luims Pm" and half-illiiint Bowls é
quart, quart and pint PiIClICl‘S, qt. andfpt, ll"/lugs.
Cream colored i'»Vare-—Dining l’latcs,'MuHins- V
Chambers, Ewers and W'ash Bowls, Pitcliei'ii"
Bowls and Mugs. Green and 251... edged [1/'a,.¢".:
;_‘._Prcst Fz‘gurc_d Pitcher-s, £5'c_ fig’;-__{‘5‘c‘_
GLASS WARE-—Quart and pint Decanters" .
Tumblers and Wines of all ‘sizes M - '
Salts, pint and ball pint Bottles. , ‘maids and
HJRI) I/V.dRE.-—Pewler Facits, block tin and
iron table and tea spoons; Slates 3: slate pefyciys
snuifers, wood, saw and rattail Files ; (J-immes ;
Ivory Combs, Jew’s Harps,“Brass ia'nd'J,,pa',,ed
Lamps 3 Sad Irons and stands; . Candlest.ick5'.
Chest and Pad Locks ; Chest Hinges, Butts and
screws; skates ; bridle Bills; Pocket and Pen
Knives of all sizes and prices ; Scissors sc'si,e,',,,,.
B32075 ;, K"lV€S and Forks ; Shovel and‘ Tan’ ,3 "
_Stock Locks; CurryVCombs;' Knitting and sstvg
trig needles ; spiders ; Wire ;i Powder, shot and
flints ; liquid and paste Blocking';.G.rilid-stories?
one pair largeand one pair small Scales.” '' ,7‘
11']./V'DI./VGS.——Awl Blades and Hafts, .1i,,c,,;,_-;'
Rasps, and Ron Files, Hammers, Pjnc'h¢,~s
Nippcrs,‘ Heel Ball,sand..paper, sewing and shoe
Thread, sand stones, shoe-knives, Szc, ,
' BAR'I‘R-mt: U’ SE-I-“BET.
Stock Replenished, I
The SUl.)SCl‘il)t:l‘3 lia«.i?§:‘,;,0ni hand a ’g¢_,,c,.a} assa,.?,_
mam °l' the 5957- Téitc éiftlicetties, Ste. ézc "which
they offer for.sal,e;_l;;,v:.,f‘j§,-.,c,,5h. 0,-A ‘c,_,,,,m',y _pm_
duce.. The follow-ifijgx aflikcles ‘ape a pan :_ q _',
"i "“ "f:u;I<:R1i5s..’ I r I ._ «
and Ncxv.En’g'laii’cl‘j.:I’¥'ltnii,
‘ Jainaica, St. I
Cogmac Brandy, I—-lo'fla"rid',a_nd Pierpont Gin, A-no.
C0586: RlC€sN Ulmegs,Cinnamon, Chocolate, ~&c.
. ' CROCKERY. . _
Large blue pfllllétl .Ewers and B-350135 cream
colored do..blue printed Tea setts, Teas 8: Pitch-
ers, creitm-colored Chambers, common earthern
do. ea'jthei;n dishes, pitchers, cups,’ pols, syone.
pols, and lugs; tea pots some of a sup."-zrior quai.
ity, Stc. 8:0. ‘ r . .
HAR-D.WARE. f , , .-
.Kuivcs and Forks, 7 by 9 Glass, Puttv, 3,1 and
9d wrought nails, 5d 6d and 8d out do. ; W/il. I
son’s cast steel shot:-knives, brcgyd k,,;'\.eS,_pUCket.
alld ’P‘7"'.l‘3“iV6Sa pocket combs, tl'aCt:,'cl‘l3ll’\'S.i stir.-
rups irons, bridle bits,.snufl'crs and trays, spoons,
shoe-rasps, awl-blades, tacks, taylot-’-.s tliiiubles,
brass Cam-lltslicksa films. slates and pencils, steel
tobacco boxes, I-lunt’s Blacking, '8:c. 8tc. "
DRY GO0DS.—A small assortment of Do-
mestic Miislins, Bombazettes, Woolen Clctlis,&c.
_ LIKEWISE, a-quantity ofthe fit-st gate (;i,¢¢5',,
for family use. Persons wishing any of theabove
articles are rc.questt:d to call and see ‘for them.
5€lVe5- BURRALL 8c~'l attains.‘-;,".
NOI'wa_lk, Nov. I2.
7 I-IE Court of Probate for the distiicfof Llan-
_ buty hath limited and allowed sixiitontlis,
ttom _the date nercof, to the creditors ‘of the es-
tale of ./lbraliam‘ ./\/‘as/1, late of llidgelieltl. in said
d‘_5“'-‘Cl: ‘ll’-C’d: 1.0!‘ the exhibition olclaims agains
said estate.) rill persons who neglcctio cxliibit
tlieir claims within the time limited as aforesaid:
will be dt:barred arecovery ; and an persons in.
debied to said estate are requcstedto make im-
mediate payment.
JARED NASH, .Ex.gcu.
_ SAMUEL O.NASH,‘ tors. ,
Ridgefield, Nov. 20,. 1331, at-3g_ _
STRAYED from the subscriber on the fzgil
A ult. a SOW ofa light colour, alittle inclined“
to blue, weighing probably .l30.lbs. with short
legs and lopped ears. . Whoever will give inform-
ation to the subscriber so that he ma}; get said
sow shall be i'c_aso‘nalJly revvaidcd. - ‘I ' ..
A f " t JAM ~
New?-'Ciiii‘a‘an, Dec. ll. Ls AR::LD'
-. ._...-_._____§______
STR AYED from the subscriber some time in
October last, two Heifer CALVES. one (lcep
red, the other black, without any ,artificial mark.
Illdllon where they maybe found, shall be 3-3450”.
dbl)’ I‘6WaI‘ded- ~ "WM. Miiinuzaitooits.
. W'_ilton, Dec. 1. 42*
Lect-tires on Politeness,
‘ . IVING a beautiful display ofililature and
Q . her Laws,-by D. I’Vz'llz'am,9, Esq. ’
' For salegby ' _ l’RI(‘,''-'!... "
'6 . a W aiited
’ QUIINTITY of good brown ‘Tl~Il‘~:.'
_ for which a‘_li_beral price, in book: »
tionary,.,'will be given. P; Pl)’ EL‘? 7
Dec. lo. " '
t " ship undertht: firm of ,BAR-'iI‘!,l_All:I‘j_{$;‘=;3v1-REELI;.1.’ *
nowvofilr for sale at their store just w‘es‘t*:of the ~- A .
a Bridge, a general7assortirient*'of“Groé&?iEii,:'Ci‘oz57}.j.;-” — i
Cogniac and common Brandy,‘ Holland ‘
dcr Brandy, Shcrry’Lisb‘on P t M "d '1." .
Cuflam ’VV5D5S. Cll’el*l'y Rui11,O(§0,l“'(lla?s,i‘:::l{e, i‘ I
C05“: PePP°"s A“-SP"-‘Va Ginger, Nutmeg,'(;i;',
CT'r1Ck¢"S: Smlfii Brooms, Mustard, shavingi i
spice, Pepper, Gingtzr, Pciirlash-brown and lump...
bugtlr, I cas, Indigo, halt Peter, Candles, Soap, ‘'
VVho_ever will take up said Calves, or give ‘Illf!)['. ‘-
Norwalk Chronicler