if ll. ""-"i~‘_'_'."‘.'\«-".‘.‘ 1’ " "'1 '1 . 'v_,"’ " -tk-.4-' ‘ The following ‘ beautiful ‘lines are from the pen,_oftlie-Rev. F.’ Croly, aiitlior of Paris, the Apgel "of the World, Cataline-, Eszc. ‘ TVben eve is purpling cliffanrl cave, Tlioiiglifs ofthe heart lt0w_.S0l't ye flow ; Not softer on the ivestcrii wave The golden lines cfsuuset glow. Then all by ‘chance _or ‘fate renioved, Like spirits crowd upon the eye ;. The few we liked——the one we loved, And the whole lieaitis ineinory. And life islikethis fading hour‘, [is beauty dying as we gaze, Yet as the showers around us lotver, Ilcavcn pours above the brighter blaze. W'hcn morning sheds its gorgeous dye, _ Our hope, our heart, to cartli is given ; Btu dark and lonely is the eye, Tliat turns not, at its eve, to heaven. AN Annrisss, delivercil before the ._l.lb-airy Agricultural Society,Octobci't5tli, A.D.18flS. By John Chester, D. D. " These as they change. AlinightyFather,thesc Are but the varied God. The rolling year Is full oftlice. Forth in the pleasing Spring 'I‘hy beauty walks. Thy tenderness and love. 'Wide flush the fields;tbc softening air is balm; Echo the mountains round ; the forest sniilcs, And every sense and every heart is joy. Then comes thy glory in the 8tL'.'l.‘.I)leI' months, Thy bounty shines in itutuiri.-ii. unconfined _And spreads a common feast to all that lives. In, winter, awful thoii.-— Thou bidst the world adore.” The march ofimprovemeut, in this highly favoured land——in all the departments ofpcr- fsonal comfort, domestic economy, anil nation- ':tl attainmeiit, is the wonder and admiration ofthe world. As a country, the United States has placed herself high upon the catalogue of nations, and by her immense physical resoiir- ces, her spirited enterprize—-lier intellectual ciiltivat_ion—-by her arts, her commerce and her arins, has deserved and secured the respect of iiiaiiltiinl. Here liberty dwells, and sheds its propitious itifiiicnce upon our character and prospects as a nation. Moral and physical causes combine to render oitr country one ofthe most f-av'o_red that the light of heaven visits. Every ci.tszcp who can appreciate his blessiiigs——ever_v patri- ut who loves his coiintry—every cliiisiian who is 'v.':trined with gratitiide, will exclaiui with the Shepherd King, “'I‘ruly the lilies have falleii to its in plczisaut places, and we have a goodly heritage.” Vile are generally in~‘-cnsiblc of our com- inon mercies. Their frequency and profiisiou. lessen their value in our sight The light of heaven, its lioitiiltciiiis air-—th_e springs, the sltoivei's—slccp, appetite and liealth——the full supply ofall iieci=ssar_v things. food and rai- inent-—sliclter and frieni‘ls—.-tlicse we may all enjoy—tbey are so much tliiiigs of .1-otirse—— so common-—abundant-—so%iicapable of being nionopolizcd, so free to all,‘ii_.tliat wc seldom value them as they ilesci-i:e.'-_ ‘v-‘bile we for- get to appreciate, or be giwiteful for them, we live in the l.t.‘lISI)lIIC pursuit 'ofiuiag_iii:irygood, in seeking luxuries and liuijtful gratilications. IVE: loathe the cup which nature has filled, and ttirn from the table which her hand has spread for every living thing. In meeting such a society as this, at the season when our garners are ftill, wliefn our paths drop marrow and fatness, and the year is crowned with the goodness of the Lord, our oliligatioiis to be grateful, our motives to he coiitciiteil, are so obvious and pressing, that we cannot fail to urge all its members to licartfclt praise, whils- Wt; contemplate for a l'i=,w moments, some of those topics which appear appropriate to the speaker and the occasion. In considering the present state and pros-' pects ofour country, we are naturally led to rcinember our liistor_v. It is but a few years, since "our whole country was one vast wilder- ness, in which civilization and culture were iinknown--fewer still since the struggle. ofour national existence and liberty. Siut-c the pe- riod ofour independence, the progress of in‘.- provement has been greater than ziiiiiiiig any people that ever lived. Ilerc elilt}t‘[i:'l2’.e aml inditstry have supplied the place ofcapital and c;-xpcrieiice; ingenuity and economy liaw fit rnislied that which learning and tvi=.alth have secured to their possessors in older coun- tries. Our coinmeicc has been womleifully extensive anil sncccsful. From the sinallest beginnings, it rose to distinction. The navy was its first born, and now our rnaritiine pow- er is evgi-y where respected, and can be ren- dered formidable whenever the nation shall require it for protection, or conquest. Domestic mannfactories, the moninnent of the wise policy ofa free and virtuous people, have been followed by extensive establish- ments equally honorablc and beneficial. When they shall enjoy the patronage of gov- ernment as extensively as they deserve, they will compete with the old world and enjoy their reputation and profit, without that train of evils, which surrounds and corrupts the work shops of Europe. The mechanic arts have advanced with a celerity and triumph, unparztlleled in their previous history. The principles of science have been Sll(‘,”.f3iSflllly3i')l)llt3(l to all useful in- struments, to all labor-savings machines—to the most common and simple operation, and at this moment ingenuity and learning are combining their efforts for the good of inatt- kintl. VVe can sustain unmoved the unjust taunts of our enemies abi'oa:.l,wliilc we enjoy at home the labors of Fulton, Wiiitizizy and Perlri-ns, and enroll their names ainorig our patriots and bencfactors. A new monument has recently been erect- ed to the wisdom and enterprise of this state, and while it records our honor will distingnisli our age. The project which has iiiterested the attention of the civilized world is complete, and more than three liundrcrl miles of artifi- cial navigation isf,in successful operation,bear- iiig on the bosoiu ofits waters the products of our skill and the fruits of our fields. In iinproveuients lilietlicse we are all into- rested. The Pntririt, because he beliolds the wealth anil power ofliis country iucreasing—- the Citizen, for he sees the means of subsist- encc multiplying‘--tlie true interests of refine- inent, oflearning and iublic happiness advan- cing-—tlie CHRlS'I‘lAN,- for he sees in all new facilities ofintcrcourse-—iu all accumulations ol'wealtli-in all advances ofintelligencc, the certain indications oftliat day in which “ the ploughinan shall overtake the reaper, and the wilderness shall blossom as the rose.” Yes ! tiieclii-iaziziii beholds in all theseiinprovcments Tnoinsox. S‘ the pre‘ra_ralt"tons lor the introduction of that? period when the desert shall bloom ‘as Eden, ivlien every valley shall be exalted, and every hill shall be brought low, and ahigliway shall be prepared for ooit;Go1). ’ Among the most important institutions of the age, the agricultural societies are to be ranked with honor by every‘ sound statesman and every wise man. They are exerting a most beneficial influence‘, exciting public at- tention to the most iinport-ant subject, and di- recting the public energies and industryto the most successful results. They are founded in public want, with the approbation of public discernment and wisdom. They embrace the most useful anil important class ofour citizens. Agricultureis the basis of national strength, prosperity and happiness. The well inform- cd farmer is the beiicfactor of his cotiutry~— the source of its power—tbc maker and ad- ministrator ofits laws--the patron of its lear- ning, the fountain of its wealth, its defender and its irlory. respect, and solicit their attention wliileI at- tcinpt to point out some of their privileges and duties, as the free anil independent yet)- iiianry of our country. Your privileges growing out of your occu- pation, are inexpicssibly great. The employ- ment itself is dignified. Some of the best men of history, have followed the exainple of o_ur first parent, and in the sweat of their fa- ces, tilled the ground. The‘ employment was assigned by God ‘liimself to man, evenin his innocence, and it is continued to H5 in meicy in our fallen state, not only to supply the wants of tlieliuuian family, but to promote the truest honor and felicity of its members. It is conceded that it is laborious, but man must have occupation or be miserable. Toil is the price ofsleep and appelite,of health and enjoyment. The very necessity which over- comes our natural sloth is a blessing. The world does not contain a brier or a thorn that divine mercy could have spared. We are happier with the sterility whicliwe can over- come by industry, than we could have been with spontaneous plenty, and unbounded pro- fusion. The body and the mind are improv- ed by the very toil that fatigiics tliciii, and that toil is it thousand times rewariled by the pleasures which it bestows. Its enjoynients are peculiar, no wealth can purchase them- no honor can win tlicm—no inilclence can taste tlieru. 'l‘hcy only flow from the exer- tion which thcy ever repay. ‘These are tltybleSSll]&,S.i1l(lllSlI'l[:' roii;-_r,ii power! ‘t‘Cli0ui labor stlll attenils,aiid ‘toil and pain : Yet the kind source ofcvery gentle art, :’i.nil all the soft civility oflifc. Agricultural pursuits are eminently friend- ly to intellectual attaiiuncnt, to learning and science. The state itself is favorable for the iriiliivatinii of letters. No iinprovenieut of the iuiud has ever been found wlicre the cultiva- tion of the carili is neglected. Poetry and the arts have ever been connected with pas- toral lifc, and always begin to floiirlsh in ru- ral scenes. A savage state where subsistence tlepends upon the precarious supply which the water or the huiitiug ground furnish, is abso- lutely hostile to intellcctiial culture, to the arts and sciences. The elegance of the niind—-— comiiicrcc, litcratiire, and even liberty itself, are the fruits ofagricultiiral skill,industry and success. They are supported by them and depend upon them. When they cease, the others are ilostroycd. When more is raised than the cultivator consumes, the surplus sup- ports the merchant, the iuaniifactiirer, the ar- tist, and those engaged in professional pur- suits. Tho farmer, alone, is truly indepen- dent, and if he is wise, he will by his own in- diistry and economy preserve in his own hands the very elements of lil;erty,aud have no wants that his own farm cannot supply. The progress of luxury will benefit him, if he does not stiffer‘ it to Invade his own pre- cinc-=.s. In proportion to the real or artificial wants of others, the value of his labor rises. it is only when he himself becomes the vic- tim offz.=.’.-e'nri and style, that he loses his dig- nified iii::lc;.c::dciice in idle wants and prepos- terous mnbition. If he emulates the extrav- agaiice of the city in his dwelling, his equip- agc and his ili'css-—il' he assumes the style of tlic cffcuiinatc victims ofplcastire, he will cu- joy tlzc rid_ii:iile of the wise and sink to utter iii.~ig:2ificance and unpitied ruin. And why should you not be content with the abundant l.l€ssings which It most beiieficent father has givcii you. You have within yourselves evo- ry thing really ni‘cc.-isary, every thing coni- fortablc, every thing that can promote the most dignified enjoyiiiciit ofa rational being. Look around you--_voa have the most favor- able opportuniiy to enjoy lilaci't_v, to gain in- formation and happiness. The means of sup- port are ample, and many luxuries are with- in your reach. You have a uiost favorable location—Thc soil is siifficicntly fcrtilc-——You are near market—You cairwitli great ease ex- change all your surplus prodiicc'into money. It is not to be concealed that there. is too much neglect of domestic maniifactorics and of good gardening. It is true economy and independence to make as many ofthe fabrics you use, as possible. This is the peculiar province ofthe women, to which tlicy will do honor, if you will eiicouriige them. It re- qiiircs no' law of Congress to aid household indiistry. You can make g,ioiI.r own laws by your own_/ire sirles,anil your wives and daugh- ters will iliscnss all the questions connected with the subject, with good sense, and with a t'n'e2a'ty worthy of iniitatioii. Solomon has given us a description of a woman, tliatagri cultural societies would do well to honor.—— Many such may be found in our country. The last cliapterof Proverbs, contains’-the.’ full picture. I can only exhibit a small part ofit on this occasion. “The lieart of her husband doth safely trust in her.’ She will (I0,_Illlll good and not evil all the days ofher life. She seelgctli wool and flax aiiil worketh diligently _\_'\'ll.l'l her hands. She layeth her hands to the spindle, and her hands hold the distaff. She stretcheth forth her liauds to the poor. She is not afraid ofsnow for her house- bold are clothed. Her husband is known in the gates-. She maketh finelineu. She open- etli her nioiith with wisdom, and in her tongue is the law of kindness. She looketh well to the ways of her- household and eatetb not the bread ofidlenes.~‘-. Favor is deceitful and beati- ty vain, but a woman that fcareth the Lord she shall be praised.” There is nothing more conducive to the lieiilth and comfort ofa family, than a good garden well stocked with fruit and vegetables. Unliappily, many respectable farmers have I address such on this occasion with true. considered the subject unworthy of their at- iharvest for God, shall we be among the tares motion, as of too little importance to ‘occupy their care or e_mploy.their labor. They have undo,ubted_lyhiistakeii the _true economy as well as the t,riie_enjoyment. . With little pains or expense every, farm house might" be S_l.lt_'l'0l]ll(ieLl with cherries, peaches, pears, plumbs and grapes in all their varieties and perfection. The whole season might be-filled witlithe best fruit, and health wbtild be promoted and established by its free use and ,the appetite innocently gratified..—— Besides, if fruit iv-as more abundant‘, the use of ardent spirit‘s, which are worse to a farm than the ‘ '_iiiildew’ and the ‘ east wind,’ would be lessened, the fashionable dyspepsia would be ‘confined to the cities, and the curse of iii- temperance would be driven from the land.——- No crop would be more profitable, for twili- ing is so eagerly purchased, at a price far a- bove its intrinsic value as fri_iit. Tliis subject is worthy the attention ofthe young fariner.—- Ifyon begin to plant fruit trees in carly life, you may soon enjoy their benefit. You may ‘shelter your old age under their branches,and behold your children reaping the comfort of your providence and care. The attention to horticulture is important to health, convenience and comfort. The sub- ject is too extensive for minute discussion, and wemeiition it rather to excite attention, than to give advice—but if every farmer would do justice to his garden, be careful in the se- lection of his seeds, and raise all the varieties which the climate would produce, his table might be the envy ofan epiciirc,though it con- tained nothing that was not gathered by his own hand. His granar_2/, celta.r,orchard, and garde1i.would'siipply a daily feast which no foreign market could rival. The tropics can- not yield either fruit, or vegetables, that, will, upon the whole, compare with ours. I have sometimes thought ifwe we're more anxious to imitate the g'arden ofEden, we might en- joy more ofits innocence. It is not unworthy ofa farmer to pay some attention to the cultivation of flowers. Na- ture has inatlethem ‘ beauty to the eye,’ paint- ed and loaded them with fragrance for our pleasure. From these the busy bee, ‘ patro- ticss of industry,’ collects her richest sweets and labors for your gratification and support. Let not the farmer grudge a little spot to his daiigliter, for their culture. A taste for them springs from nature and is wise and grateful; when it is properly regulated, it is generally attended with thrifty neatness, almost allied to virtue, and when attended with such a knowledge of botany as may easily be obtain- ed, it is highly beneficial to rural econoiiiy.—— A noscgay is the appropriate ornament of the female ofthe farm, and is much iuore becom- ing than lace analjcwels. The rose tree may well supplant the idle thorn, and aromatic plants displace the unsightly weed. No man is poorer for an ornamented court yard.— Simple beauties have a tendency to refine,and absolutely contribute to thrift and enjoyment. Human happiness depends upon little things, so far as outward circumstances are concern- ed. It is wise and diitifulto diminish all we can of evil, and increase all we can ofgood.—— The more we cultivate of innocent taste the more we may enjoy--— For nota beauty blows And notan opening blossom breathes in vain. The cultivator, then, if he be frugal, indus- trious, and contented, enjoys all that the boun- ty of Providence has to bestow upon his more animal nature, but this is the smallest portion of his blessings. His situation is peculiarly favorable for pati'iotism—He may enjoy in its greatest perfection trite liberty-—I-Ie is its car- liest advocate and its latest defen(ler—IIe is not exposed to the licentious corrupt ambi- tion which leads some to betray.——VVheu the cultivator ofthe soil is not the best friend to freedoin, its temple and its altar will perish in the land." Your situation is not only fa- vorable for domestic, social, and public happi- ness, but for the cultivation of morality, and the attainment of intellectual riches. Upon iliis subject you ought to feel your importance, and be diligent in discharging your duties. You can neglect nothing with so much dan- ger as the education of your cliildren—\vith- out attention to their instructioii, their niiuds will resemble the field of the sluggaril, they will be filled with weeds. That inspiration of the Almighty which gave to man tinder- siandiug, has made the mind capable of the highest atainmcnt. It is like a rich soil, it will producein luxuriant abiindauce, and if the good seed is not sown and carefully nur- tured,it will be full ofnoxioiis weeds. In iliis age, information, thatis both exact and ex- tensive, is necessary to the successful prose- ciiiiou of agriculture. It is cruel to retain your sons at home, and to exact from them severe labour during their minority, and then dismiss them to a new wilderness to seek their support, ignorant and unfurnished. There are many portions ofthe year when they en- joy leisure to gain knowledge ; the long win- ter evenings may be devoted to the purstiits orsctem-.e, If you have accomplished teach- 8:5 and good social libraries,which every town ought to possess--well selected books will em. ploy their time to the greatest advantage and fi.l it with much higher pleasures than the ri- ot and disipation which are too often substi- tuted for them. It is a false opinion that science is only important to professional pur- suits; it has a direct application to all you do, and domestic economy might be greatly pm- inoted by its cultivation. Besides, the pur- suits of knowledge, ifit were general among our rural friends, would produce many useful associations, would promote good neighbour- hood and refine and exalt society. If you connect with the advance of true learning, The Kiiowledge of God and the hope and practice of pttre and undefiled Religion you will complete the stun ofyour duties and enjoymentsin this state of trial and discipline. Your situation is peculiarly favorable for the cultivation of piety. You are not exposed to the temptations '\vlllCll often seduce and des- troy others. You above all men, are called to behold the wisdom and faitlifulness ofGod. Seed-time and harvest continually recur, and the dew and the sunshine, the early and the latter rain are forever given. In every plant you see an exhibition of Almighty power.- The wood—tlie field—the loadedltrees-—the ripened harvest: all proclaim the goodness of him who openeth his hand and satisfies the ivants ofevery living thing. . My friends, let us remember that the pur- suits that now interest and occupy us will soon terminate. We are haste_ning to a state of immortal existence. Are we prepared for it? When the Angels are sent to gather the great or the wheat? Let us be wise and improve _t_liis precious season, ari_d._li'ce for I-1m~ver2.—_-l If we do not, we shall at last be left to lament in language which you pei‘fectly understand-.-— " The harvest is past l the sniiimer is ended ! and we are not saved.” _ p '1‘P.,UE CHARACTER or A PIRATE. “Thou art my sou—iny only son, ‘tvhoin Ihave loved with all the doating fond- ness of a tender fathc_r—--wboni, next to my iuaker, I have idolized the most——wlioinI have clierislietl in my “ heart’ of lie.arts”--—to whom I have never breathed a syllable of liarshness. Ah, William, behold me here——- here on this vessel's deck, and in the presence ofthe great IAM, whose all searching eye reads the secret of our bosoms-—bere,on my knees, in humble siipplication, Ibcnd, and wring my hands to thee.-—I beg'—-I implore thee, forsake not heaven——-thy coitntry——tliy mother, and thy kindred. Return to the ho- som of those who love thee, and let me not descend in sorrow to the grave. By lli§‘5€‘ whitened locks, bleached by the frosts of a- gas, but not stained with dislionor——by the-fie ‘withered hands, which are now clasped in prayer to the'c—-—by these scolding tears which flow from a breaking heart-——I conjure 3193», abandon this unliallcwed life, this pursuit of horror, this in urrlering cause,” said a fond fa- ther to his son, who stood before him, liar-. dened with ‘crime, the captain of acrew of pirates. _ “Arise, old man; although I loathe the human race, and have registeretl in paradise an oath of vengc'_an'ce on them, still thou art not so hateful to my sight. Yet, thou artti man, a christian, and I abhor, I despise them all. Get thee gone: hor country, friends, northou, can move, me from my purpose. I am’fixed, and the heart of iron is not more firm. Ialn the property of those desperate men. I am theirs, irrevocably theirs-—and nothing earthly shall sever us. Arise, and hence, old man, nor dare again to cross me in my course.” _ The father viewed his offspring for :1 m_0- ment ; he did not speak ; but, choaked with various passions, he sunk upon the deck". The sky was black ; the seamen werc ini- bending the canvass to the breeze, and the vessel was getting uniler weigh, when the old man recovered his senses; he saw the pre- paration, and well he knew the dcteriniiicd soul of his most unnatural, most degr:-tiled child. Tears, though they were blood, could never move him ;—-prayers, though they came from a parent’s broken heart, he scum- ed and disregarrled. The father sprang upon his feet. _ “ William,” said he, “ although thoti art my son, thou art a villain l” VVilliam drew his stiletto like lightning from its scabbard—the criinsou forsook his face—liis lips quivered; his blood curdletl, and revenge flashed from either eye. “ Villain l——and to my teeth 1 ‘nave at thy heart then, thou hoary headed wrctch !” he said, springing on his father, he grappled him by the throat, and buried the steel deep in his parent’s bosom l The old man raised his eyes to lieaven———thc word, forgiveness, died upon his lips—-his soul winged its flight to God. _ “ Huzza ! bravo l noble, noble captain l” shouted the crew, as IVilliam threw the body of his parent over the side ofthe ship! The sails were unfurled-, the anchor weigh- ed, and the vessel shaped her course for sea. From the Conncctz'cut Heralrl. THE BANK IVA ri.—Thc New-York Banks having engaged with the Country Banks in ‘the unprofitable contest oftrying which can do the other the most harm,’ hostilities in our quarter, we are informed, commenced by a draft on them, from the Eagle Bank of this city, for 40,000 dollars, which was duly bon- orerl, and the specie shipped, transported, and safely deposited in the Eagle vaults. Buttbe money was scarcely stowed away, when the New-York Agent, a very modest, sleek, Qua- ker-looliing gentleman, appeared with 75,000 dollars in Eagle Bills, (ieterinined to return the first blow with interest. He was offered the specie or a draft on New-York, at his elec- tion. He took the 40.000 dollars back again, and the expense offreight being considered, he very wisely took a draft for the balaiice.—— Now comes the Eagle’s turn a;_:ain—and they have deposited in the Bank of New-‘furl’. one liumlretl tliotisarzrl dollars, for which their A- gent there is instriictcd to deiiialiiil the specie. Thus ‘ the combat thickens.’ But ‘it is an ill wind that bloivs nobody good.’-—However un- profitable the contest iiia_v be to the Btiiiks, our packet owners are likely to thrive by it:—— Twcnty dollars for bringing the $10,000 up, and twenty dollars for carrying it back again, is forty dollars-—So we shall be sure to have some money in circulation as long as they carry on the war. \Ve rather guess the New-Yorkers will fi- nally be Yanlcee-doodlecl. When their Banks stopped paynient——-when the two Banks in this city possessed over five hundred thousand dol- lars oftbeir funds——\vhen one hundred dollars in New-Haven would purchase one hundred and twenty dollars in New-York Bills, we heard nothing from them about the ‘incon- venience and embarrassinent arising from the depreciated and fluctuating value of the cir- culating mcdium’——and it does not become them now to tell us it is their‘ pccziliarpro- vince to maintain the specie value ofthe cur- rency’—nor to refuse tli.eir own Bills when they present ours for payment. The Batik Bills of Connecticut, payable in specie, have always been faithfully redeemed, and have never siifl'ered any depreciation but ivhat has arisen from distance, and the consequent dif- liculty of exchange. This is as iuucli as can be effected. If the New-York Banks could say as much, it would beto their credit: But they cannot. And while they attempt to reg- ulate what, froin the nature of circumstances, they cannot controiil, we say, Let them keep at home, and ‘manage their own affairs in their own way ;’ and not attempt to embar- rass iis by ‘ too much regulation,’ lest we should deprive their merchants and brokers of the aid of our funds, and the‘ universal Yankee nation’ should turn the current of trade to their own ‘ emporium.’ [Since the above was in type, the packet Augusta has arrived from New-York with the 100,000 dollars.] A new Chapel for Yale College is to be e- recied next summer between the two northern Colleges;-the present one being entirely too small to accommodate the iiicreascd number ofstudeits. _.--. Christian Spectator. In a well written paper, notvgbefore us, tit! claims ofth‘is‘valu_abl__e work to the patrnnagd of the christian -public are forcibly urged.--H, Uuring the five,-years of its existence, it has been considered by the friends of religion as “.2! r 17 the exigencies of the church rendered indis- pensable. Although extensively circulated, it has been a subject ofregret that its patron- age has not been proportioned to its merit.-— The effort to sustain it, has not and will not be relaxed, and we hope that an ample sub- scription will repay the labour and expense requisite for its continued publication.Rcl.Int. [For the information of those who are un- acquainted with this excellent work, We state, that it is conduct-ed by an ‘Association of Gentlemen’ ofthe first respectability and tal- eat, and publislied in New-Haven in1nontb- ly numbers of 56 large octavo pages. The TBHHS are 33,00, in advance, or 5-2 50 where two or more Numbers are taken togetlier.-- Subcrfptions recci'vcd~at the Gazette Oflice. *,,,* Thc,VI. Vol. commences next January.- Niles‘ ‘Weekly ‘Regist.er. THIS work was ‘commenced at Baltimore, in Sept. $811, and is'still-ptiblislied there, at 5 dollars per annuin, payable in advance, Of the character of the Register, which has been so long before the public, it is superflu- to spealit It was designed, atonce, in be a l"i'.lIlll‘|ll representative of political facts, and a. wat‘c-hfiil guardian of the rights ofthe people, without prejudice or partiality as to persons. How far it has succeeded, is not for the editor to determine. Hehas only to say, that it shall cimtintie_to be published on its original prin- ciples, with fearless perseverance ; and that it never shall be made subservient to the individ- ual prcferment or personal abuse of any man. The ensuing session of Congress will be one of more than ordinary interest. I It is ex. pected that some private business of the edit- Ol‘,.l.()I_2lll_Y unconnected with public men 0,- political measures, will render it necessary for llllfl. to be much at Washington, during the session, and he will, thereby, be enabled to present his readers with a nearer view of what shall be transacted, than has heretofore been given in this work, that the people riiay the better know what their servants are doing or leaving undone. In repr'e‘sentin_g facts, no consultation will beheld with fear or bargain, made with expediency. , The subscription to the Regislcris one of the largest in the United States: but there is ample room for additions to it: and the edit- or respectfully requests his friends to increase‘ paper is furnished. F A5t_he current volume commenced on the 4ll‘Sl or September, ultimo, it is best that new subscribers should begin atthat time, and the back numbers will be furnislied,-that they may have a perfect work so long as they continue. Complete sets, in "24 vols. may be bad. . In- cluding the General Index, and all the extra snpplczncnts, the price is seventy dollars, in‘ slioets, folded, and collected in volumes. The safety of the mails, when money is enclosed in letters to the editor, guaranteed.‘ Address [-1. NILES, Brilfimore. I Stetiogvapliy. OI}. SALE at the Gazezte Oflicc, “Tim Iomlg Stenogrzyc-7tcr‘s Guide, containing all the necessary rules and examples for wri- —Abstracted from the best system ever used. Price 122 1-2 Cents. Oct. 2,8, Maiitttattialainsg 82.1.‘ a ilorino‘. B/’ RS. S.-‘LLLY HOYT respectfully iii- ' forms her friends and the public, that she has taken a room in the house of Capt. Jabez Grcgory, near the Post-Office, where she is ready to receive orders for work in the‘ above business. Any person ivishing work in her line, may depend on having it done with punctii:-ilit_v and despatch. \_i\’orwallt, Nov. !‘7th, 1823. S8 3UBLlC "lotion is hereby given that the Court ofProbate for the District ofNor- wall; hath limited six months from this date for the creditors to the estate of. amuel Dem-‘ erail‘, late of said Norwallz, deceased, to ex- hibit their claims against said estate, after the expiration of which time, they will be debat- red a legal recovery. Gr-Joann SCRIBNER, Adm’r. Norwalk, Nov. 5th, 18:23. 38 PLEASE LOOK AT THIS. HE subscribers contcinplatiiig a new ar- rangement in business, request all per- sons, having accounts with them to close the same by note or payment, by the first of De- cember next, or they will be put in a train, for speedy settlement. B.m'rn.ni $1. STREET. New Goods. I-IF. subscriber having replenished his stock in trade now offers for sale a_ good assortment of Groceries, Crockery, ' Har_d- Ware, &.c. The following articles comprise a part :—-‘- , GROCERIES—Molasses, St. Croix, Ja- maica and New-England Rum, Holland and, Pierpont Gin,CurrentWine,Coguiac Brandy, Lump Sugar, N. Orleans and Havana bl‘O_wll Sugar, Young Hyson, Hyson Skin, Old Hy- son and Soushong Teas,Box Raisins,Keg do. Allum, Copperas, Dye Woods, Alspice and Pepper, Nutmegs, Cinnamon, Chalk, Pipes, Plug and Paper Tobacco, Soap and Candles, Cliocolate,Coffee, Salt Peter,Briinstone,Gin- ger. Brooms, Spanish Indigo, do Segars, 8&0. HARD-W'AR,.E—Kniv:e‘s and Forks,iJack and Pen Knives, Slice Knives, Bread iio._B_utt: Hinges and Screws, 8d, and 10d,Wi-otiglit. Nails, 4d, Gil, 8d, and 10d, Ctit Nails, Shoe’ Brushes, Scrubbing do. Paper S_uiitl_' Boxes, Table and Tea Spoons, Heel Ball, Rasps anil _ Shoe Pincers, Ink Powder, llunt’s Blacking, Wafers,Biittons ‘and Pencils, Saw Files, Pad- locks, Pegging and Awl Hafts, I3ellows,Sbav- ing Soap, Sac. &.tt. CROCKERY—-—A good assortment 0 Crockery, and I.-llass-\Vai‘e. Persons wishing any of' the above, articles Will do well to call and judge for themselves. I l ' Joniv BURRALL. Norivalk, Nov. l4tb, 1852.3. 8.‘: Too_t‘n—’li’ow der--n,ew supply. Gciitleniciz 8; Ladies’ Pearl TOOTH POW- ‘ DE]:-—Prepr.iretl by Dr. CLAY. For sale at tilie Gazette O_fi‘lce—-Price 25 Ct: an able advocate of-the truth, and one which ' hisiiveaps ofnbeing useful, by extending tliej ’ circiuation or nis work, for which purpose this ’ ' ting Short-Hand clrpeilitiou-sly and correctly, .
Norwalk Chronicler