r,___,, ,A_,.....,'. ,.~~ '
. . VALUE or THE SOUL.
I VVh_o knows, the importance of a soul immortal?
Behold the midnight glories--—worlds on worlds I
Amazing pomp l redouble this amaze ;
Ten thousand add, and twice ten thousand more ;
'1' hen weigh the whole--one soul outweighs them
And calls the astonishing magnificence [all,
(if unintelligent nature, poor.
5-_.____
HUMAN Ln«"E.—The following admirable al-
letzory is so exquisitely conducted, so beautiful-
ly descriptive of Huiiiati Life, its dangers and
ttm])Ia'i(rll5, and the necessity of religion, of
some kind or other, for our guide, that it has,
probably, scarce a rival in this department of
Engéish Literature.
A few mornings ago, as I was taking my walk
upon an eminence, which commands a view of
the Forth, with the vessels sailing along, I sat
down, and, taking out my Latin Bible, opened,
by accident, at a place in the book of.lt b, ix. 25,
‘Now my days are passed away as the suift
ships.’ Shutting the book, I fell a musing on
the affecting comparison. \Vlietlicr the follow-
ing liapperted to me iii a dream. or waking reve-
rie I cannot tell; but I fancied myself on the
bank of a river or sea, the opposite side of which
was hid from view. being involved in clouds and
mist. On the shore stood a tnultittrde, which
no man could number, waiting for" passage. I
saw a great matiy ships taking in passe-tigers,
and several persons going aboutin the garb of
pilots, offering their S‘:I‘\IC€S- Being ignorant,
and curious to knotv what all these things meant,
I applied to a grave old titan who stood by giv-
ing instructions to the passengers. His name,
I remember, was The Gerzius of Ifuman Life.
My son, said he, you stand on the bank of the
stream of time; all those people are bound for
ete1'm'ly, that uiit.liscoi'ered country, from w_lience
no trateller returns. The country is very large.
and (li\irle(l' into two parts; the one called the
.l.rma’ qfG(/iry, the other the It'z'ngdot2z c_r/ dark-
7t'L’.S‘:S‘. 'l he names of these in the garb of pilots,
are Rrligiort, Virtue, I’/ecrsurc. They wlto are
so wise as to choose Religion for their guide,
have a safe, though frequetitly a rough passage;
they are at last landtd in the happy climcs.
wlicre sighing‘ and sorrow forever fly away;
they likewise have a secondary director, f‘7"lW;
but there is a sputiotts Virtue, who pretends to
govern by lierself, but the wretches who trust to
her, as well as those who have Plea-s-zn‘c for their__
pilot are eitlicr shipu-t'et'kecl, or castaway oti the
Kzngdom of dtzril'nc.ss. But the vessel in which
you must embark approaches ;~——yot.t must be-
gone; remember what depends on your conduct:
No sooner I.-ad he left me, tliati I found myself
surtountlcd by those pilots I nientioritd before;
'immediately I forgot all that the old man said to
nie,a-ntl seduced by the fair proniises of I’!cus-
ure, chose lrer for my director; we weiglied an-
chor wizlg a fair gale,the sky serene, the sea calm;
IllI’lt_:n1e!‘fil.‘l€ little isles lifted their green heads
around us. covered with trees in full blossom ;
(lissolved in stupid mirth, we were carried on.
regardless of thejtasr, of the future unmindfttl.
on a sudden the sky was (l'dI'l<t:Ilt:(l, the winds
roared, the sea raged, red rose the sand from
from the~bottom of the troubled deep :—the an-
gelof the waters lifted uphis voice. At that in-
stant a strong ship passed by ; Isaw l{c’t'1'gi0n at
the helm; ‘come out from among tliem,’ she
cried. I, and a few others. threw ourselves in-
to that ship. The wretclies we now left were
tossed on the sveelling deep; the waters, on ev-
ery side, poured through the riven vessel ; they
cursed tlte Lord; nhen lo l a fiend rose from
the deep, and, in a Voice like distant thunder,
thus spoke: ‘I am ./llzarlrlon the first born of
Dm,/_.__.)-C are my prey ; open thou abyss to re-
ceive them.’ As he thus spoke, they sunk, and
the waves Clttsetl over their heads. The sortn
was turned into a calm, and we heard a voice
saying, ‘ Fear not, for I anfwith you; when you
passtlirough the waters they shall not overflow
you.’ Our hearts were filled with Joy; I was
engaged in discourse with one ot my new coin-
panions, when one from the top of the mast cri-
ed 0,”, s Courage, my friends, I see the fair ha-
ven, the land.that is yet afar off.’ Istarted, and
awoke. ‘ * * 3*
Jtficliael Bruce, the author oftlie above allego-
rv, was born in Scotland, and having a delicate
ci'_)n5ti(ull0n, sutik beneath the pressure of indi-
gence and uncougenial employment, and died in
the 2lst year of his age, in 1767.
.»»¢@O««
A CONTRAST.
The follow ing article is from the ‘ ‘Witness,’ a
periodical work published at Neuburgli, N. Y.
Being ourselves acquainted with some of the cir-
cumgtances detailed, and being confident, from
the chat-acter of its author, that entire credit is
due to every thing that is stated in the piece, we
hesitate not to give it a place :-—-C‘/iris/z'an S/zcc.
In the late retgt-iof infidelity, Newburgli, N.Y.
was remarkable for its deism. A blind emissa-
ry of infidelity who visited Baltimore and other
places. appeared in Netvburgluantl preached his
abominable doctrines, railing against the bible
and every sacred thittgconnectcd with christian
itv. Through his influence, there was formed
there a Druidical Society, named after the hea-
then Druidical priests in Britain before the in
trotlucti.-,»n of cliristianity into that island. It had
a high priest and met at stated times. , These
imeetings were held in the true spirit of Infidel
immorality, for the purpose of rooting out and
destroying all true religion. There was at that
time one christian organized c_oiigregattoti ltr
Newburgh. Its pastor, the professors, and the
friends of bible religion generally, “'6”: "PC“ll’
attacked in the streets. and ridiculed ‘with. many
vulgar and abusive epithets : and it is said, the
pastor was even spit upon. The men "who were
attached to this infidel club possessed coti.~.idera-
ble w.ealth,.and ‘influence. , , t
On‘ a Sabbath.< when the sacrament of the
Lord’s Supper was dispensing in the christian
, congregation of the village, a few of the leading
members of the,Druidical club went to a _sptin_s;
in the’n_eigIiborliood,, and one of them with the
approbation oftbe rest, administered the sacra
merit to'dogs. On the same evening, Iieytlio
had done the impious deed’ was allflcketl “'1'-h 3
violent itillammatory disease; his inflamed eye
balls’ were .pto,trud_e<.l4 from their sockets; his
A III ntl 9'
before morning, in great mental and bodily ago-
ny. -This awful judgment was esteemed a death-,_
blow to deism in Newburgh. , 3 ' ,
Other inlidels have since died_iti the village,
deaths little less alarming. One ofthem, after a
life of internpetance, was attacked by mortifica-
tion, and carbuncles on his back;-into which the
surgeons cut deeply. While writhingunder the
pain of the operation, he begged the operator to
abstain, and said ‘hexdid not visit to go to hell
with his back thus cut to pieces.’ I-lis infidel as-
sociates commonly attended around his death-bed
and shamelessly indulged in boisterous laughter
and mirth. W/hen his deistical connect-innrt were
not in the room he said, ‘ It was strange that he.
who but a few days before had been in healtli,
should be now afflicted so dreadfully ; and that it
he did not expect to recover, he should be the
most ‘miserable man upon earth.’ On the night
of his death, and shortly before it, be, according
to the habit of his life, swore ll/I ashockiiigly pro-
faiie manner. Some other deists.wlio formerly
occupied a respectable rank in society, and pos-
sessed considerable property. ate now so degra-
ded, ‘ that no one does them reverence.’
'I‘ here are, at present, five churches and six_
congregations, within the corporation limits of
New burgh, and ti fiourisliing Bible Societ_t',wh3lt=
deism is so ebashed that hardly any one dares ..r
speak in its favor. The population oftlie village
is about 3,000 souls.
..»9@a«..
FROM N1Li~:s’ itectsrnn, 1816.
VVe have heard an anecdote of Dacres of the
Gucrrz'crr.-, which we do not recollect to have seen
in prim. He had captured an American vessel
and detained the captain on board, to w born he
daily, and almost hourly, expressed his wish to
falliti with an American frigate; but he, alas!
had no hope that one of them would shew their
noses out of port while he was on the coast.-—
VV hen the Constitutionliove in sight it was ascer-
tained that she st as a frigate, Dacres asked his
prisoner wliat— vessel be supposed it was, who
cot-nmanded her,_Stc. Being told, ‘Capt. I-lull,
ofwhom, however, he had no particular knowl-
edge’-the comrnander of the Guerriere said-
‘ well, well, l’ll introduce you to him : in about
two minutes after we get up with him you shall ‘
be better acquainted.’ As the ships neared each
other, Dactes invited the Yankee to stay on deck
and see the fun-_——‘ itwill be over in a minute or
two,’ said he, * and then we’ll go aboard toge.li-
er.’ The other said ‘ he had no desire to be shot
at for fun, and would retire below.’ He did so.
after a little while the Guerriere fired-—no gun
was‘ returned, and he felt miserable ;-—she fired
attain with the same result, and the idea of a-
nother C/lL’.5‘(l/1€[llt‘C affair‘ almost distracted him ;
she fired a third time, but her shot had l)',‘.l‘(lly
left the c-.innon’s mouth, than it seem’d to him,(‘.o
use his own phrase) as if ‘ heaven and earth were
coming together.’ Before he heard the thunder
of the Constitution. limbs of men with shattered
planks and spars, the cry of horror and the wreck
ofmatter, thickened around Iiim—tlie report in-
stantly followed; and report succeeded report so
rapidly that all seemed mingled iti one terrible
sound 1 He ‘ coiled himselfaway snugly’ to await
the event-—confusion reigned-——mast after mast
went over, with horrible crasliings; the lee-gun
was fired, and he rushed on deck to hail the be-
loved flag of his country. There stood Dacrcs
like Satan, contemplating the beauties of the
heaven he had lost. The Yankee approached
him. and politely requested the promised intro-
duction to captain Hzul. * Go to ,’ replied
the bully. '1’ he tone of victory was changed to
that of gloomy despair.
The occasion is apt for another anecdote.-—
VVhen Dccatut’s fleet was passing Gibraltar for
Algiers,&c.many persons went ottt to view them.
‘ Suppose, said the captain ufa British vessel of
\tar to an Atnet ican gentleman that sfoml beside
hini,tlic Algeriues were to capture your fr igates.’
‘ That would be bad for England,’ replied the A-
merican. ‘ VVhy so ?’ ‘ Because then you would
stand number three .”
eM€le-
Fro'm ‘ ./VL/zoleo7z’s Jlflemoirs,’ and ‘ Lao Cases’
‘ Journal.’
nUoNAp.utTE’s PASSAGE on THE ALPS IN 1800.
The French army fancied every obstacle was
overlcaped ; it was treading a litre valley, in which
it found houses, verdure and spring weather;
when all at once its progress was checked by the
cannon of Fort Bard.
This fort is situated between Aosta and Ivrea,
upon aconcical hillock, and between two moun-
tains, twenty-five toises distant from each other;
at its foot flows the torrent of the Doria, the val-
ley of which it absolutely shuts up; the road
passed through the fortifications cf the town of
Bard, which is walled, and is commanded by the
fire of the fort. The engineer officers of the
vanguard approached to reconnoiter a passage,
and reported that no other than that through the
city remaii_ied. Gen. Lannes commanded an at-
tack during the night, in order to try the fort ;
but it was on all sides protected against a can]:
do main. As it always happens under similar-
circumstances, the panic commttuicatcd itself
rapidly throughout the army, even to its rear.
Orders were even given for stopping the pas-
sagonf the artillery over the St. Bernard, but
the First Consul, who had already reached Ans-
tra, immediately repaired to Bard. He climb-
ed up the rock Albaredo, upon the left mountain,
which rock commands at once both the town and
the fort. and soon perceived the possibility of
taking the town. There was not a moment to
be lost: on the 25th, at night fall, the 58th de-
tni-brigade, led by Dufout‘, scaled the walls, and
gained possession oftlie town, which is only sep-
arated from the fort by the stream of the Doria.
In vain, during the whole fight, the fort shower-
ed grape shot at half musket distance, upon the
French within the town ;_ they maintained them-
selves therc ; and at last, out ofconsideratioti for
the inhabitants, the fire of the fort ceased.
The infantry and cavalry passed one by one
up the path of the mountain which the First Con-
sul had climbed, and where. no horse had ever
stepped. lts way was known to none but goat-
herds. ‘ ,
On the following nights the artillery officers,
with surprising skill, and the gunners, with thé
greatest intrepidity, took their guns through the
town. Every precaution had bc€l‘I taken for con-
cealing the knowledge of this operation from
~.-the conifmanda - . ' "I ' ‘ ‘
,ered with litter and dung, and the pieces conceal-
ed. under branches and straw, were drawn by
"the men_"'with cords, in’-thecmost profound si-
lence. 'I'liuswa_s aspaceof several hundred toi--
,ses crossed, within pistol shot of the batteries of
"the fort.‘ The garrison, though suspecting noth-
ing, made occasional discliarges, which killed
or vvouiided a considerable number of gunners/;
but that did not in the least check the general
zeal. The fort did not surrender until early in
June. By that time the French had succeeded
with the utmost difliculty,—in mounting several
guns upon the Albaredo, whence they thunder-
ed down upon the batteries of the fort. Iftliey
had been forced to delay the passing of the ar-
tillery until the capture of this fort, all the hopes
of the camp-ain would have been lost.
Tun T1tAvE1.Li«:R.—-'l‘lie son of an old farmer,
by some chance or other had tratelled through
several remote cotmtries, and as it is not uncom-
mon in such cases, returned home much richer
in lies than knowledge. A few days after his ar-
rival, be accompanied his f'atIier(ti sensible and
shrewd old fellow) to a market at some dt. rance
from the village. It liappenetsl that a mastiffdog
passed that way, which as soon as the stripling
beheld, ‘ Bless me! father, said be, this dog puts
me in mind ofone I saw in my travels, at least
as large as the largest ofour cart liorses.’ - What
you tell me.’ replies the father, gravely ‘aston-
ishes me ; but don’t intagine that in this court-
try we are wholly without prodigies ; by and by
we shall come to a bridge, which we shall be 0-
bliged to pass, and which is more extraordinary
than the dog of which you have been talking.-—
They say it is the work of some Witch. All I
know ofit is this: that there lies a stone in the
middle ofit, against which one is sureto stum-
ble as one passes on, and break at least a leg, if
it so happen that one has lied in the course of
the day.’ The youth was a little startled at this
account. ‘ At what a rate you ‘are walking fath-
er !—but to return to this dog, how large did I
say ? as large as your horse ?--Nay for that mat-
ter, I believe it niight be saying a little too much ;
forl recollect it ta as but six months old,-—but I
would be U[)0lT0l.\'ll that it was as big as a heifer.’
lrlere the story rested utitil they were a mile or
two advanced on their way. The young man was
verylar from being cotnfortable. Tho fatal bridge
appeared at a distance.--‘ Hear tne, my dear
father: indeed the dog of which Ihave been
speaking, was very large, but perhaps not quite
so large as a heifer‘; I am "sure, however that it
was larger than a calf.’ At length they arrived
at the loot ofthe bridge. The. father passes on,
without a word. The son stops short. ‘ Ali!
f?iil2-€I',’ says he, ‘ you cannot be such a simple-
ton as to believe that I have seen a dog of such
a size; for since I must needs tell the truth, the
(log I met in my travels was about as big as the
dog we saw an hour or two ago.’
. -<6}-
CURSING ACCORDING TO LAw.—Some years
since, when a scarcity prevailed in Connecticut
a poor man by the name of Crocker went to a
rich farmer whom he knew to possess a surplus
of Indian corn, and tendered liitn the highest
price fora bushel of it, but the farmer refused
to sell, pretending he had none to spare,
whereas it was evidently false; and that he had
only boarded it up for the present, as some now
do, to starve buyers into the necessity of giving
-hem the extortionate price they wish to take.-
Upon this Crocker gave him his full character,
in which, it seems, he did not take the name of
God in vain. How ever, the-farmer immediate-
ly arraigned him for abuse before one Justice
Hyde; and when our pauper was called to an-
swer to the charge, and make his defence, instead
mfattorneys and law books, he produced only a
Bible, (for Bibles were then regarded) and read
a passage, v--ltich say-‘s—-‘ Cursed is the man that
Nithlioldetli corn from the poor; yea, and the
people shall cttrse him.’ Here he argued that
he had done no more than what God had author-
ized and expressly comtnatided ; and turning to
old Gripus who had prosecuted him, said, ‘ You
see God curses you 1 and I c'ut'se you L Do you
curse him too, ’Squire Hyde, for one ofyour
curses is worth two of mine I’
Dr. S wrote a very small hand, and ct‘owd-
ed a great deal into his pages; he did it to save
the expense of paper. He put one of his man-
uscripts into a friend's hands to peruse ; he re--
turned it to trim with this co‘mpliment—-t If you
reason as closely as you vvrz'te you are invincible.
A notorious mtiser, having heard a very elo-
quent charity seimon—‘ This set‘m9n,_' said he,
* so strongly proves the necessity of a/ms, I have ‘
almost ti mind to beg.’ '
40309’
Apnotttsms. .
He that does not glue his son a trade or a pro
fession learns him to be a knave, aiid perhaps a
tliief. This more especially holds good as res?-
pects the children of the poor. Poor children
that are brought up neitlier to'a trade, nor-any
regular occupation, are laid utider a sort of ne-
cessity to become rogues for a livelihood.
No man was ever a knave unless he was also
in some degree a fool. Indeed knavery is a com-‘
pound quality, consisting of fully and low cun-
tiing.
ly an honest head; for he must perceive that
honesty is not only a duty, enjoined by the laws
of God and man, but is likewise the best policy.
A family where the great Father of the uni-
verse is duly_ revorenccd ; iv here parents are lion-
or-ed and obeyed ; whcre brotlicrs and sisters
dwell together in love and flat riiotiy ; where
peace and order‘ rei_c_n : where there isino law
but the law of kindness and wisdom ; is surely a
most delightful and interesting spectacle !
A life well employed is an agreeable as well as
an useful life ; but ‘ the pains and penalties of idle-
ness’ make existence a burden, which in some iti-
stances. has been found so insupportable, that the
wretched sufferer has sought refuge i'ii' suicide.
u-—
A man who has aclear head has general- '
Reserve may procure respect. but it givesa '
ii!
K
~ L‘‘'''‘'Q
, SCOTT’S FAMILY‘ BIBLE,
./1 new Edition, with the aut/za1t’,9,la,_9't corrections.
(St.I_bS§l‘lp1IODS received at thefGazett'¢V0fitce,
F THIS valuable VVork~is to, be published’-at
Boston,_in. Gtlarge Octa_.v_o Vols. of70Q pa‘.
«-13:-
with a new type cast expressly for it._ Thc price
will be $3 a’ Vol. in" boards, or $18 for the set...
lfbotrnd iti sheep and lettered. with double titles,
it will be $3‘ 50 a Vol. or-821.-for--tli_e_ set, pay.
able on delivery. A Volume willxbe published
about once in three months.
VVliile'upot: the proposed plan the work is put
much cheaper than the Quarto Editions have ev-
er been, it is also much more convenient, and
the Volumes less liable to injury from use ,
The work needs no other recorninetidationjtlian
that wliicliit ever lias.an'd eter will procure for
itself wherever known. .
CLARKE’S C()Mi\IENTARY.
\‘Vc have also been requested to pt-ncuie subs
scriptions for an Octavo Edition of Dr. Adam
Clarke's ‘Commentary on the Bible, which is
fin: /to/tor, and excellent print, at one HALF the
price of the Quarto editions. and to be embellish-
ed with maps and a portrait uftlie author. I
tavo, of 900 pages cacti, at $5 a Volume, neat-
ly bound in sheep, with raised bands ; or-_ each
Vol. to consist of 10 numbers at 50 cetitsa num-
bcr ; and will be delivered to subscribers at its
completion. or in numbers, montlily,as they may
prefer. The price of the Quartn editidn has at.
ways been $60; that of the Octavo, containing
the same matter, will be but 5530. . *
Those who are desirous of obtaining this work
may leave their names at the Gazette Office-—
they will never have a better opportunity.
Ne2.o- Yor/c Store.-
8c 5. LYNES have recently received from
0 New-York a clioice assortment of goods
suitable for the present and approaching season,
which they offer to the public at reduced prices
for cash. The following comprise a part :
Black, I’.-lue and Mixt Cloths. Black. Blue,
Mixt and Drab Cassimeres.‘ Yellow. Red and
\Vhite Flannels. Dr-ab Kerseys. Scotch atid
Caroline Plaids. Imitation Scotch do. Crimson
Moreen, a choice assortment. Plain and Twil’d
Black Bombazetts. Black Sarcassians. Brown
Linens and Platillas. Fine and Common Shirt-
ings. Furniture and other Calicoes. Ladies’
Pelisse Cloths, very cheap. Linen and Cotton
Laces. A general assortment Border-ed 8: Plain
Cassimere Shawls. Zelia and Fancy Silk I-ldkfs.
Black Barcelona do._ Silk and Cotton Flags.
Irish Linens and Linen Cambtics. Rlbbands of
various kinds. French,'and India Levantiries,
Sinchews Florences various colors. Shell and
Horn Combs. Plain and Corded Velvets. Cot-
ton Cliecks. Silk and Cottoti Velvets,. Merino
antl Inset-tin Trimmings. ‘ Black, Green and
Vvliite French Crapes. Nankin and Canton do
Buckskin Gloves. . Cotton and Silk Umbrellas
Cotton Ticking. ' \VIiite and Slate Cotton Hose
Black and Slate worsted do. Lambs Wool and
olier Hosiery, Cambric Swiss. Jackonelt and
Book Ivluslins. Fine and Common Linen lldkfs.
Long Lawns Wliite Tabby Velvet. Cotton
Fringe. Brittania anzl l\'lallabar l-Idkfs. Cotton
Balls front No 20, to 100. \Vallaees Extra Coat
and Vest Buttons, Common do. 20000 Gold
and Silver Ey'd Needles. A general assqrt.
ment of Ddinestics from to to I5 cts. per yard.
Norwalk, March 17th, 1823. ' 3
ANAVVAY from the service of-the subscri-
her on the night of the l6th ofinst. Marcli,
an indented apprentice to the \Vaggon making
business, named Le-wis Iliillcr, aged 19 years—-
_whoever will take up said apprentice and return
him to the subscriber, or confine him iti either
gaol iti this county, shall be reasonably reward-
ed. All persons are forbid liarbouring, trusting
or etnployitig said ‘apprentice onpenalty nftlte
BitAnLi=.r Km-;Ltstt..
*3
__
aw. , -
, -
Nair-Canaan, Nlarclr 17th, 1823.
V IHE Hon. Court of Probate for the district. of
Fnirlield. hath limiteiland allowed 6 months
from this (late, for the creditors to the estateiuf
P/titre/ms C’/ta/mzarz, late of Fair field, deco-ased,,to
exhibit their‘ claims against said estate. Those
who neglect to exhibit their claims wilhiii said
time trill be debarred a recovery.
-indebted to said estate, are requested to make
immelliate payment. " ‘
‘ _ SETH TAYLOR, 2 Adminis-
l’t~:'r_tt;n _'yVirNKoor-. 3 tr-a:ors._
Satigatuck. Marcli I5tli, I823. ‘S
.- Y orderiof the Hon. Court of Probate, for
the district of Norwalk, will be sold at Pub-
llC_ Vendue, on Thursday, the lO'th ofApril next,
at two o’clock_, P. M. all the estate of Illoses Tay-
lor, late of Wiltotideceased, Lexcept the .\Vidn~ss
Dower] The vtiliole ysaid Real Estate contains
about 35 acres of Lao , with the Dwelling I-Ion-;e
attd Barn thereon, sitgate about half a mile
east. of Mr. Lamberts ; on the lvlaiu rnatl to San-
gatuck. '. may be sold in lots, as will best suit
the purchasers. Said vendue will be held oti the
premises. Conditions made known at said time
SETH 'l‘AvLoR, Adm’r.
Norwalk. March 17th. 1823. 3*
HE subscriber being by order of the Hon-
Court of Probate for the district ol'St-.tm-
ford, appointed administrator upon the estate of
Reuben Smit/t, late of said Stamford, deceased.
notice is hereby given that seven ni-mtlis from
the 3d day of inst. March is allowed by said court
for the rxliibition of claims against said estate,
after which titnc no accounts will he allowed.‘
4 ' Join: Auoutt, Admh‘.
Stamford, l\larcli I2. I823. . 3
._ .» ' . ‘\
11,1, he snltl at Public V Clltlhc
on the 2d day of April next,
at 2 o’clt.-Ck. P. 1:11. lO‘llIC highest
of Cows and young Cattle.
SAt~t’1. CHURCH.
Wilton’. h'_Iarcli 241 h, 1823. I"
*4
disposition to hatred ; but that respect is invol-
every‘ thing that invades the frec_tlom of our
choice.» t‘ . '
Nflnf‘
.
untary, and, as it were, extured ; and we hate U
Just publis/rod and for sale at t/zt's'0_fiice, ct
I’oe-in entitled the GRAVE, by Ronntrr Bl.AII:_,
an eminent Scotch 1)i~vine—-Price 12 I-92 Cts.
ges each oti_ an average--on ' good paper,‘ and
shortly to be published in New-York, on -L-érg _
This VVuI'l{ will comprise 6 Vols. Royal ()c..
I
All persons,..
bidder, at. the Far-zii near Y/Vii!/Itl'l’(
."Warvz'n’s, at.Du'mpli,n-Hill, iti Wiltutr. five Ii-:»..tl ~
Norwalk Chronicler