.. ...‘.-.._-.,‘-_ _. . .
....q..' -. -,_.. .» . .
1-‘non n.Acxvvo_on’s ?srAe’Azt'ztfi’.’
TO A DYING INFANT.
Sleep, little baby 1. sleep .1"
Not in thy cradle bed,
Not on thy mother's breast
Henceforth shall be thy rest,
But with the quiet dead.
Yes, with the quiet dead,
Baby, thy rest shall be ;
Ch 2 many a weary wight,
175' -.»,ar.y of life and light,
V‘.-’ould fain lie down with thee.
Flee, little tender nut-sling I
Flee to thy grassy nest ;
There the first [lowers shall blow,
The first pure flake ofsnow
Shall fall upon thy breast.
Peace! peace I the little bosom
Labours with short’ning breath-—:.
eace 1 peace I that tremulous sigh
Speaks his departure nigh— '
' Those are the (lamps of death.
I’ve seen thee in thy beauty,
A thing all health and glee ;
But never then wert thou
So beautiful, as now,
Baby 3 thou seem’:-st to me.
Thine up-turn’d éyes glazed over‘;
Like hare~bells wet with dew ;
Already veil’d and hid
By the convulsed lid,
Their pupils darkly blue‘.
' Thy little mouth half open—a
Thy soft lip quivering,
As if (like summer air
Rufiling the rose leaves) there
The soul were fluttering.
I
Mount up, immortal essence .
Young spirit! haste, depart-
And is this death ?--Dread thing l
Ifsuch thy visiting,
How beautiful thou art l
Oh I l could gaze forever
Upon that waxen face:
So passionlcss! so pure!
The little shrine was sure
An angel's dwelling place.
Thou weepest, childless mother!
Ah, weep,--’twill ease thy heart-6
He was thy first born son,
Thy first, thine only one-
’Tis hard with him to part 3
’Tis hard to lay thy darling -
Deep in the damp cold earth--a
His empty crib’ to see,
His silent nursery,
» Once gladsome with his mirth.
To meet again in slumber
_ His small mouth’s rosy kiss. 3
Then, waken'd with a start
By thine own throbbing heart,
Eli-5 twining arms to miss 2
To f@tilv:li€tlfC0l’lS(,l0U3 why)
A dull, heart-sinking weight,
Till mem'ry on thy soul
Fi3*»l1CS the painful whole,
.‘.".".).-at thou art desolate 3
1:. :3,»-n to live and Weep,
,-’.. :vZ think-the live-long night
gftictl-rig thine own distress
VVith accurate grcodiness)
Of every past delight.
Of all his winning Way?»
His pretty playful smiles,
His joy at sight of thee,
His tricks, his. mimickry,
And all his little wiles !
9h 1 these are recollections
Round mothers’ hearts that cling-'-'
That mingle with the tears
..nd smiles of after years,
W ith' oft‘ awakenino-.
But thou wilt, then, fond mother!
In after years look back,
(Time brings with it wondrous easing)
With‘ sadness not unpleasing,
E’en on this gloomy track.
Thou1’t ssy-3-* My firstborn blessing -1
It almost broke myheart
When thou wert forc’d to‘ go ;
And yet, for thee, I know,
’Twas better to depart.
‘ God toolt thee in his mercy,
A lamb, untask’d, untry’d :
He fought thefight for thee,
He won the victory,
And thou art sa‘nctify’d.
{I look around, and see
The evil ways of men ;
And, .oh I beloved child !
I'm more than rt‘-.concil’d
To thy departure then.
‘ T,.he'little arms that clasp’d me,
The innocent lips that PFBSI-1*
W’ould they have been as pure
Till now. as when of yore, _
I lull’d thee on my breast?
‘ Now (like a dew-drop shrin’d
Within a crystal stone)
Thou art safe in heaven my dove !
Safe with the Source of Love,
The Everlasting One.
. ‘ And when the hour arrives
7F:-om-flesh that sets me free,
“Thy -spirit may await,
The first at h‘eaven’s gate,
To meet and welcome me.’ ,
=1:><><'5<:-:S-:S<;$<>-.><::<>:><>r:.«<:L:>:M>dv«:M><:-:>-:><.=<sex
'3.‘-§;a:,~z1‘AL P1.nAs'o1u«:s.-‘—Those who have re-
;_fv:.es within themselves, who can dare to live
-.e'iL:-e,’ want. triends the least, but at the same time
2;:-it know how totprize them the most. K But no
ct.-.-mpany is far preferable to had, because we are
ztuorc apt to catch the vices bf others titan/‘their vir-
Fixes, as disease is far more‘ contagitius-than health’.
Lrme is a vice‘. so very infamous, that the
greatest liars cannot‘ hear it in other men.
It is clearly demonstrated by the conduct of
mankind, that none are soterritied at the various
dispensations of God, as those who pretend to
deny bisexistetictu ‘ ‘ -
" Pm‘-ms: jar irulzoizrng ¢"J°er'z'odi':n‘
l To beentitled, the _‘
[ LAW MAGAZINE, Ann
CIVILI./lJV'S JOURNAL;
Edited by an Association of several Gentlemen of
-llCOC- I
HE Publishers will not tax the patience of
their readers by enlarging on the utility of
this contemplated work. ‘
Our countrymen are already well supplied with
, Literary Publications. VVe have Foreign and A-
merican Reviews and Magazines, of various (le-
scriptions. But while the interests of the Far-
mcr. the Illerclzant, and the Alec/zanic, ytave been
consulted, and much time and labor have been
employed for the benefit of the Di-uz'ne, the Pity-
sician, and the Naturalist, little has been done by
I the Bar in Connecticut, and in tltcczty Of -N. Y ork.
' the editors of such journals for the profession of
the LAW. Vvhile every other road of Science
has been strewed with flowers, few glforts have
been made to remove the rubbish that impedes
the course of the ADVOCATE, 0!‘ to relieve his ex-
ertions by agreeable relaxation.
VVith a view of effecting this object, as well
as of contributing to the gratification and enter-
tainment ot the public in general, the following
Prospectus is respectfully submitted to the con-
sideration of the Members of the ./Imerica_n._Bar,
Illagistratea, Legislators, M'erc/rants, and Men of
Business of every description.
THE LAW MAGAZINE and CIVILlAN’_S
JOURNAL will be composed of,
lst-—Biographical sketches of eminent Law-
yers, principally selected or compiled from 0,1,3",-
works.
2d.-—'-Opinions of eminent Judges and Coun-
sellers; and Essays on subjects interesting to the
Profession. .
3d‘.-Criticism , or Reviews, and occasional
notices of Law Publications, and Works relating
to Government, or Political Economy.
4th.--Select Reports,and Adjudged Points, in
the Courts of Great Britain and this country ;
and occasionally, Digests of particular subjects,
or Titles of Law.
Titles and Transfers of Property.
6th.--Dxvmtsoltm.
‘ 7th.-Such Legislative Proceedings, eithcr ol
the General or State Governments, as may be
deemed important to Lawyers and Statesmen.
8th.-New Publications, Appointments, Scc.
CONDITION
The work will be printed in a large octavoform,
on paper of a superior quality, and with a new
and elegant type. It will be published regularly
innumbers on the first Saturday of each month,
stitched in handsome covers.—Each 12th num-
ber Will complete a volume of 600 pages, and will
V be accompanied by a title page and general index.
Price Four Dollars per annnm, payable on the
receipt of ‘the sixth number.--The first number
to appear in April next, provided a suflicient sub-
scription shall have been obtained previous to
that time. GRAY 8: HEWIT.
New-Haven. Jan. 1, 1822. .
‘ -/It a Court Q/‘ Probate /zolden at JV'or-wal/C, Janua-
, Arty 2, I821.
HIS Court llmlts and appoints six months
from ll‘llS date for the creditors to the es-
ytate of‘Urz'a/z Raymond, late of Nortvall;,d¢¢ea3¢¢l,
to exhibit their claims against said estate; and
the Administrator ishereby ordered to give pub-
lic notice thereof as the law directs.
Per order Wu. G. B-sirrs, Clerk.
Public notice is hereby given that unless the
creditors to the estate of Uria/z Raymond, late
of Norwalk, dec’d, exhibit their claims against
said estate, within the time above limited, they
will be debarred a legal recovery.
_____'45 Uxutu RAYMOND, Adm’r.
./1: a Court Qf Probate /zoldcn at ./\/'orwal.l', Janua-
ry 7, 1822.
HIS Court limits and appoints six months
from this date for the creditors to the es.
tale of James Taylor,,late of Norwalk, deceased
to exhibit their claims against said estate, and the
Administrator is hereby ordered to give public
notice thereof as the law directs.
VM M. BETTS, Judge.
Notice is hereby given" to the creditors of an
'estate of James Taylor, late ol_'f,Norwalk, deceased
that unlessthey exhibit their claims within the
ime above limited, they will be debarred a legal
recover. 45 Sara TAvLon,Adm’r.
List of Letters rcmainifzg in the Past-Oflicc at Nar-
wae'k,Jan. Ist, 1822.
BIJAH BEERS, Mrs. Ann Byxbee. Mrs.
Sophia Brown. Thaddeus W. Bennet,
Laura Barnum, Lucy Benedict, Nelson‘ Cable,
VVilliam Ecatt 3, Mrs. Betsey Cannon, William
Dudley,‘Wilton, MrssNan_cy Ervin, Isaac Fillo'w,
Elens Hill, Henry Hoyt, Ebenezer Hanford, Rev.
Sylvanus Haight, \Vm. R. Gracie 2, John R.Gil-
dersleve, John Jarvis, John Keeler,Epcnetus Kel-
logg, Lewis-Mallory, Isaac Merwin, Joel More,
house, Ward Nickle, Wm. Overfield, VVilton,
Conroy Parmele, David Price, John Raymond,
David Rogers, George Smith, Frederick Selleclt
.Holmcs Saunders. Benjamin G. Toomer, Mrs.
Hannah Taylor, VVilliam Wilcox, Isaac Warren.
45 t - .Wu. M. Burrs, P.~M.
,./
, y‘-1' .
A " ‘ —— “ .-.....
\.‘2£.L!‘.‘.'*.\'-4=
_ ./<'::"t:§;;_._g= -3 - !,‘.~~ WV
,l£"1'AN —,—J E‘ " .- ""- -4,,~(r
.( ‘ h V. J" .. \ I. __
solve’. it, t
. NEW LINE, H
From Bridgeport to N. York.
7 HE subscribers would inform the public;,‘that
they have- established an Acconzmodritian
Stage Line, to run between Bridgeport and "New-
York, through the winter season. It will leave
Bridgeport4Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays,
at 5 o’clock in the morning, and return Tuesdays,
'l‘hursdays,and Saturdays. starting from H. Un.
derhi~ll"s Stage»Oliic’e, Bowery, at 7 o'clock, at. M.
Fare from Bridge/tort, $2,75--From Noriwalk,
' S-2,00'—-.From Stam_/b1"d,$l,5O.
HUNT UNnm'unLr., JV.Yark,j
co
s
(
7 Fall an-cl Winter Goods.
-aatiinets line and common
- Black and blue sewing silk and twist, Ste. Sec.
5th.—Laws of the several States, relative to
___R,OA,,D Cloths‘ of various prices and qualities
Black blue and mixed Cassimeres
Red, white, greenand yellow Flannel _
Bombazettes of all colors, some lig’d and twilled
Black Bombazene, fine and common l
Best India Levantine silk
White, blue and green Florence
Black and colot'ed Canton Crape,
Sinchews and Sarcenets [with borders
Casssimere shawls, drab, black and scarlet, some
Imitation_ purple and Merino shawls
Black, blue and green Tabby Velvet
Black silk ditto Green Baize
Scotch Plains for Cloaks, a very superior article
Vesting, a great variety, of the dandy style
Black and green ltuliau Crupes Suspenders
Flagg, black. Canton and itladrass Handkerchiefs
VVhit¢ and figured Cravats '
American and (2:_-rlisle Ginghams
l“ttt'nitut'e Culicocs Velvet Ribbons
Domestic and lmportt-d l‘.-lllSlIDS
Gloves, a gr.net'al .t.~:s.'-»:'1no<:nt
Y1./tzitc and mix: l;tm'u.--.’ wool Hose
ilack and s.la=.t:"colore(l worsted do.
Thread and 'i'hule Lace-
Black and colored Cambric
Calicoes a variety of patterns
Knitting and sewing Cotton
Ribbons
H./IRD PVAR E.
Knives and Forks, some very cheap; pen and
pocket Knives, bread and shoe Knives; Spoons ;
Knobs, Chest 8: Trunk Locks; Butts 8: Screws;
Scissors and Shears’; Files: D001‘ Himdfi and
Ketches; Razors and Razor Strops ; Clothes and
Tooth Brushes; Brads, Cut Nails. 4d 5d 6d 8d
and 10d Wro’t Nails; 8d and 10d Bellows bic-
CROCKER Y—-A general assortment.
GROCZERIES.
St. Croix, New-Rum. Old Spirits ; Holland and
American Gin ; Cogniac Brandy ; Molasses;
Young Hyson, I-Iyson Skin and Shouchong Teas;
Lump and Brown Sugar ; Pepper, Alspices COT-
fee, Ginger, Allum, Pearlash 8: Starch ; Plug 8:
Smoking Tobacco. Segars, txc. SIC. 8tc.
DAUCHY St JAMES.
34
Norwalk, Oct. 91st, 1821.
Stock Replenished.
The subscribers hiive on hand a general assort-
ment of the first rate Groceties, &c. &c. which
they offer for sale low for cash or country pro-
duce. The following articles are a part :
CROCERIES.
Jamaica, St. Croix and New-England Rum,
Cogniac Bi-andy,\Holland and Pierpont Gin, All-
spice, Pepper, Ginger, Pearlashbrown and lump
Sugar, Teas, Indigo, Salt Peter, Candles, Soap,
Coffee, Rice,Nutmegs,Cinnamon, Chocolate, 8tc.
CROCKERY.
Large blue printed Ewers. and Basons, cream
colored do. blue printed Tea setts, Teas 8c Pitch-
ers, cream-colored Chambers, common earthern
do. earthern dishes, pitchers, cups, pots, stone-
pots, and jugs _; tea puts some of a superior qual-
ity, Etc. Sic.
HARDVVARE.
Knives and Forks, 7 by 9 Glass, Putty, 8d and
9d wrought nails, 5d 6d and 8d cut do. ; Wil-
son's cast steel shoe-knives, bread knives, pocket
and pen-knives, pocket combs, trace chains. stir-
rups irons, bridle bits, snutfers and trays, spoons,
shoe-rasps, awl-blades, tacks, taylor’sthimbles.
brass candlesticlts, flints. slates and pencils, steel
tobacco boxes. Hunt’s Blocking. Ste. Ste.
DRY GOODS,--A small assortment of Do-
tncstic Muslins, Bombazettcs, W'oolen Cloths,8tc.
l.-‘_l{l-.‘\‘.'t:lt-1, a quantity of the first rate Cheese
for f:..mily tlilc. l’ersot.s wishing any of the above
articles are t‘en_~.xc=.+tr:ti to Call and 588 for them-
selves. IiUliitALL 8: THoMAs.
‘D
Norwalk, Nov. 17.-
. _ 3.,‘ W
“ DRY (r(}:O.uS,
Suitable _/br the a/I/trorzc/ring -vctlsorz, just rec'd by
E. B. BENNET’ .
XTRA blue, l_)lLtCl{ and mixed Broad Cloths
Common do do do do
Drab Kersey Pelisse Cloth
Blue, black and mixed Cassimeres
Red, white, yellow and crimson Flannel
Olive and drab Velvet
Black tabby do Black and figured Ratinet
Plain and figured Bombazetts
Scarlet and figured Cassimere Shawls
Blaclt silk Shawls Black Sarccnet
Green I*‘lo‘rence Green Gauze
Black Italian Crape Rose Blankets
Purple and white Shawls
Flagg and black Canton hhdkfs Madrasstdo
Light and darlr Calicoes Furniture Calicoes
Carlisle Ginghams Black Cambric Muslin
Imported and American Ginghams
do do sheeting and shirting Muslin
Irish Linen Cambric Muslins Book do
Leno and Sarcenet Camlsric
Figured Jackonet Dimities
Gentlemen and Ladies’ beaver gloves
Ladies’ kid do VVhite and black silk do
Black silk and worsted Florentine Vesting
Mersailles do Cotton balls and--- Tape
Black worsted Hose Lamb’s “"001 do.
First and second quality coat and vest buttons
Pins and Needles Millinett, &c. &c.
A general assortment of GROCERIES~
HARD-W./IRE, AND CROCKERY.
Norwalk, Oct. 16.
3.
mac
W inter. Arrangement.
Accommodation Packets.
To soil from Ebenezer 1). Ila;/t’s Lamlirzg, at
.N‘orwalk, for Peck Slip, New-York.
SLOOP CI'[‘IZI'lN—‘-I’:-zmvovnn.
SLOOP MECHANIC--DASKAM.
SL001’ ‘UNION-—BRowtt.
One of these vessels will leave this place every
Tuesday and Saturday. and return the same day
the week following.
K
New Establishment.
' HE subs'cribers having entered into partner
ship under the firmof BAn'rn.u.r 8: Szrzuzsrr
onw offer for sale at their store just west of the
Bridge, a general assortment of Groceries, Crack,
cry, Hard Mitre, and Fruit. The following arti-
cles comprise a part of their assortment.
. GROCERIES.
Cogniac and common Brandy, Holland St com-
'mon Gin, Jamaica, St. Croix and_New Rum, Ci-
der Brandy, Sherry, Lisbon, Port, Madeira, and
Currant Wines, Cherry Rum, Cordials, Ale and
Porter, Molasses, Teas of all kinds, VV heat and
ltye Flour, Butter andCheese,Pork, Beef Hams,-
Soap and Candles, Winter and summer strained
Oil, sweet Oil, Sugars ofa‘ll kinds, Starch,1’earl.'.
ash, Dye Woods, Coppcras, Allum and Indigo,
Coffee, Pepper,'Allspice, Ginger, Nutmeg, (gin-
namon, Cloves, Mace, and various kinds of Rais-'
ins and Currants, a general assortment of W. I.
Fruit, Tobacco’, Segars from 3 fora cent to 3 ctsa
pic.-ce,also’by the box; Vinegar and Cider, Shad
Mackerel and Codfish, Onions, blown salt, Rice’
Crackers, Snuff, Brooms, Mustard, shaving soap
and salts.
CROCKERY. 4
Li-ucr/:ool lVare, consisting of Dining Plale§
'l'wiillers,7 6 5 43inch Muliins, Tea setts and
Teas, Cofi'ee-pots and Collies, quart, pin: and half
pint Bowls, sugar bares, pcppcrs, mustards, 4 qts
2 qts 1 qt and 1 pint pitchers, 8:6.
Ezmmellcd Pl’are, consisting of Tea-pots,Milks,
quart, quart and pint Pitchers, qt. and pt. Mugs.
Cream colored Ware--Dining Plates, Mullins,
Chambers, Ewers and VVash Bowls, , Pitchers,
Bowls and Mugs. Green and blue edged I/l-'ar:.
Prcst Figured Pitchers, E.‘7‘c. E70. £9‘c.
GLASS W./{RE--Quart and pint Decanters,
Tumblers and VVines of all sizes, Mustard: and
Salts, pint and half pint Bottles.
H.r1RDW.dRE.-—-Pewter Facits, block tin and
iron table and tea spoons; Slates 8: slate pencils,
snuifers, wood, saw and rattail Files ;- Gimbles ;
Ivory Combs, Jew's Harps, Brass and Japaned
Lamps; Sad Irons and stands; Candlesticks‘;
Chest and Pad Locks ; Chest Hinges, 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 ;
Stock Locks; Curry Combs ; Knitting and sew-
ing needles ; spiders ; Wire ; Powder, shot and
films ; liquid and paste Blacking ; Grind-stones 5
one pair large and one pair small Scales.
BABTRAM ts’ Srnanr.
Norwallc Wbolen Factory.
HE subscriber acknowledges to the public
the liberal encouragement which he has
met with heretofore, and now takes this opportu-
nity to inform his friends that he has again com-
tiienced the,Manz’lfaczuring Business, at his old
Establishment, about two miles north of Norwalk
Landing, otfthe main road to Danbury, where he
is ready for the reception of all kinds of VVo‘ol.-—
As he has puL_his Machinery in complete order
and procured oneof the first rate workmenin the
‘County, he fiatters himself that a general satis-
faction will be given to all those tba see fit to em-
ploy him. '
Wool may be manufactured pinto "Cloth from
the fleece, either on shares or by the yard, as
best suits the customer--Jt may also be made in-
to Broad-Cloth, Cassimcrrc, ’Sam'ne‘t, Ca_r/acting;
Blanketing, Flanncls, E9‘c. Blankets may be wove
the full width, if requested, and done cheaper and
better than at home. Wool will be carded for 4.
be left in. Norwalk, at the store of Mr. E. B. Ben-
nett or Dfauchy 8: James, front whence it will be
taken, anjtl returned immediately.
N. B.'*‘Cotton and Linen Yarn colored indigo
blue—w:irranted permanent. Also, Gentlemen’
and Ladies’ Coats scoured free from grease and
spots, or dyed over again-_—,Silks and Crapes dy-
ed and dressed to any sample, exceptinfg‘-scarlet.~
Woolen Yarn will also be received for the pur-
pose of being wove into plain Cloth or Cassimerc,
Sattinet, Blanketing, or Carpctting.
GARRl'I"I‘ H. Nnwrtixut.
N ottcc.
HE subscriber takes this method to inform
his friends and the public that he has at great
expense erected a Woolen Faclory,situate(l on Mi-
amis river, about a mile and a half above the up
per landing in Greenwich, and is now ready to
receive VVOOL for Carding. He will also man-
ufacture Cloths, Satlincts, £‘J’c. by the yard or on
shares-'-spin by the run or pound--also weave
woolen yarn upon cotton. Dying, fulling and fin-
ishing will be attended to in their proper season,
by experienced workmen, on reasonable terms.’
Those who may favor him with their custom may
calculate on having their work done in the neat-
est manner-—Irldig‘o blue colored if requircd.- All
orders thankfully received -and punctually atten-
ded to. All kinds of country produce received
in payment, at the Ne w-York prices, on making
an allowance of the freight. Customers will find
their account in picking the trash out of their
wool, and in properly cleansing it after it is shearé
cd"or pnlled—the carding will cost them less,at'ud
their rolls be much better ; it is expected the
cleaning will be particularly attended to. ‘
I ELIAS Pncrt.
Gin-zmxwxeis FAc'ronv, May 1 l82_l. lltf
Mfllangfactvufing, - C lathe
Dressing, 8;c. J
8: D. BANKS would inform their ft lends
0 and the public generally, that they are
now ready for the reception of Cloth at their Fac-
tory, where they will be happy to execute the or»
ders ofthose who may favor them with thei'r.cus-
tom and while they acknowledge theirgratiludc
for past favors, would solicit and endeavor to mer-
ita contintiance of them. A liberal discount will
be made from last years prices, to thosewlio pay
cash on delivery of the work; )1?’ Cloth left ei-
ther at the store of Messrsliing 8: Hawley, W'm.
Crocker, Bradley St Smith, (fr-’ Randall ‘& Co.
.will be attended ‘to every week, and returned as
soon as done. ‘ff Manufacturing done in the
For freight or passage apply to the subscribers
1-lmtur Wm:-n, Slang/bra’, ,3
‘ Jesse CURTIS, .N'or-wal.(-, { 9 §
‘ Ex.r.rAn I’IAIGX1T,Saug¢Zlu(':l‘,J an
‘tit is
spective vessels.
Nortvalk, Nov. 1.
best manner and on: reasonable terms.
or to either the Captains on board of their re,-' WAn'r1sn—A ntt_lli‘be1' of barrels of good Soafl,
E. D. H‘.0YT E9’SON.
for which a generooiifpr-ice-,,)yillbe g'i_v'.€n.
lilidgefield, August;,a_};.2,I;Z-"' 30t-f
‘_._._
_.\»
Teas, sugars, quart, pint and half pint Bowls, 2 .
sents the pound, (cash.) “Mel and Cloth may ‘
Norwalk Chronicler