_.r.
.-
.--4--' L51 ‘
- -‘I?= = ‘- "I-‘oiwnnia e'.\zi~:'r'r'i:.
gfiections on thc”ap'prdiiél_i_' 9/‘ Winter.
Behold‘tbe (>_l0lI_(lS:\VIIICI| gfitlier 'roiind,
' And tliickep o’er the 'd'a"rk‘en,’d sky,
Harkl listen tothe dismal soi‘ind;' _ ,
The cold, bleak, piercing. storm is nigh.
Stern wiiiter’s"dr'cad approach we see,
The verdant gree‘n-clad fieldsjare bare,
The trembling beasts for covert "flee,
Thebirds are hasthiing through the air.
The changing seasons inove_t_lteir rounds,
Time glides along with rapid haste,-"
IVe soon shall reacli our farthest bounds,
. ‘Our-sands of life, how fast they waste.
Thcpleasatit sumuier of oitr life
"Withgreat rapidity has fled ;
Soon ‘spite ofall otir care and strife,
Full soon, we're nuinbe'r’d with the dead.
Look "round, vain. youth, altho’ in_blootHa
_ See yonder grove now stript of leaves,
Tbeylve swift descended to that tomb
VVlticli each created thing receives.
Tis vain'to“weep, wise to prepare-
‘So soon to native dust we turn ;
May wisdoin’s course be all our care,
While acts of folly still we sports.
And when our wintry scene is o’er
May we enjoy eternal spring, '
VVhen storms and winds can beat no more,
And death iiselfsliall lose its sting.
~ roa THE GAZE’l"1‘I2.
Al"-The liberty of the press and ofspeech‘tutist
be corlsidered as one of the most valuable
blessings in society so long_ as those. w‘lto_eii-
joyit steer clear of liceiitioitsiiess; _It_is a
blessing unknown to the inhabitatits of the
old world, and experienced only under otir
free and happy constitution. Sundry occur-
retices frequently transpire within the circle
ofiour observation,‘calculated to awaketi the
sensibility of men of integrity and sobriety,
and excite an alarm which they are scarcely
willing to conceal. For instance: when we
‘see two or three leading characters in :1 cont-
mitnity, puffed up with Sfill’-Ill'lp0l‘lEll1Ct.3 and
asstiniing the province ofdictatiiig, whilst at
the same time they are ready to silence by vi-
olence and sarcasm any who dare lift their
voice against them, we tremble at the fatal
omen and prepare our -minds for the approach
of arbitrary power. When we see the_obse-
-quious crowd asseniblctl together, burned or
driven away from their fartiis or other domes-
tic concerns, to be the tools of some design-
mg man, we lament the loss ofthat indepen-
dence of spirit which ought to preside in the
breast "of every American. When we see
the wealthy farmer who is skilled only in the
science of agriculture, selected to manage the
concerns of the town, and chosen to l‘(’|)l'eS€lll
it in the general asseinbl_v—-whil‘st the man
of modesty and more mo-lerzite fortune, tho’
ten times as well skilled in the science ofgov-
aiid tinich better acqtiainted with
men and things, stands by neglected, we say
‘l)~virtue thou art but an -empty name.’-—
.V\’hen money, cquipage, show, and a haugh-
ty ambition, become the requisite qualifica-
tions in a candidate for office, without regard
to natural and acqiiiretlabilities, and men in
office make popularity, instead of public in-
terest,tbeir iiiouo, and the common people are
valued only for their votes, we miist expect
. our laws will bear a striking resciiiblance to
their framers. VVhcn we see aman at apub-
lic town-meeting dragging another to the
tight or left by the shoulder and obtaining his
vote by threats or flattery, we iliink it a scan-
dalous perversion ofortlcr, and can scarcely
convince ourselves that we are among free-
men. It is hoped that such proceedings do
not ggvery where prevail, and that. wlicrevei’
they do oitr citizens will assume their rights,
and learn to value men, and especially cati-
didates for office, according «to their real iii-
trinsic merit, rather than their money at iii-
terest, fine houses,or costly equipage. When
a man’ who has been held tip on the sltoulrlers
of his neighbors year after year, forgets his
dependence, he ought no longer to be suppor-
ted. Human nature, by over indulgence, is
very comiiionly turned into the channel of
sclf-consequence; and too liigb an opinion of
otir own dignity and superiority often stag-
ge.-5 our minds, until losing a proper balance,
we reel into contempt. ‘ Let him that would
be the greatest among yoit be yotir servant,’
and perfect harmony and good order will
prevail in every comtntinity. Lest some rea-
der should conceivc that these remarks are
uncharitablc, and founded on fancy or ca-
price, he nuist be told that they are occasion-
ed bv witnessing scenes of real life, and it is
wislfed that they may serve as a iitncly liitit
to any who may feel theiiiselves convicted.
lVA'i'cnr.t.-ix.
1
erniiicnt,
FISH ER AMES——Froin Caldwell’s sketch
'of his Character, inserted in the American
Edition of the Edinburg Encyclopedia.
‘In the achievements of wisdom and the du-
ties of patriotism, necessarily appertaining to
these tranlsactiotis, Mr. Attics held I1 Sllilre
that was ample and distinguished. Perseve-
ring in his attentions, and faithful to the trust
reposed in him by his constituents, and in no
inst-.zuce did he indulge himself in absence
from his post. On every qucstion of interest
and iuiportancc,lie took an active and respon-
sible part in debate. His eloqtietice was al-
ways adapted to the occasion——arguinentaiive
or iitipassioned,playful or serious, lofty or sat-
irical, according to the subject, and the pre-
‘railing temper and disposition of the house.
It was rich in every thing, both as to matter
and manner, calculated to delight, impress
and instruct. ' Although it might not always
convince his opponents, it seldom offended
tltetn, and never failed to excite their admira-
tion and command their respect.
His speech on the appropriations for carry-
ing into effect the British treaty, was certain-
ly the most august and resplendent exhibition
of his talents; and may almost be regarded
as constituting an epoch in modern eloquence.
An English gentleman of distinguislied at-
tainments, who was present on the occasion,
frankly acknowledged, that it surpassed, in
effect, any thing he had ever heard in the
British Parliatnent. He even preferred it to
Sheridan’s celebrated speech in the case of
VVarren Hastings. It had, perhaps, more of
the irresistible sway, the soul-subduing influ-
ence of ancient eloquencetliati anything that
has been heard since the daysof Cicero. The
circumstances attending its delivery were pe-
culiar. A brief recital of them will not, we
flatter ourselves, be deemed uninteresting or
regarded as a iieparttire from the duty of a‘
biugraplier. 3 ~ _ ’ "A - -
'-The-debate-on the subyect ofthe:t'reaty.li:ul
been umtsuallyprotractcd. -. In the. 't:oui's.B..of
«jt, 'great.'libertics had been taken in tile exer-
cise and expression .of. individual feeling-; and-
the collision of party. politics 1 had been inor-
dinately lieen.- Thepublic. mind .hi_t.ving f.e.l.l.
a dcepand lively interest in it at .firs_t,_ had
become weary and exlia_usted« by,its_i_tiiexpec-
ted length, and was now extremelyanxlvlls
that it should be bmugltt to, a close. The
house itself, paiticiilarly the great body of the
members who had already spoken, gave strong
manifestations of the saute teiiipetj. For seve-
ral days, the question had-been rcpe__aterlly
‘called’ for, by numerous voices at once, with a
vcltctnenceatnotinting almost to disorder. '
During all this time, ~Mr.<Atnes in a feeble
and shattered state of health, and bowed down
bya load of languor and ilcspondeiicy, had
remained a silent spectator of the conflict.-—
He had even determined not to speak at all,
because he felt‘ hiuisclf unequal to the excr-
tion, and had, therefore, made no preparatory
arraugenicnts. As the tnoment, however,
approaclied when he was tojoin in the vole-—
a vote on which in his estiiiiatioii, depended
‘the future prosperity and -liiippiiiess of his
country, his resolution forsook him, and his
patriotism triumphed over his prut|cnce.——
From art expectation on the part ofsonie,tliat
the question would be that day decided, and
of others, that, pcrliaps Mr. Antes would
be induced to speak, that the lobbies and
galleries of the house were overflowingly
crowded. The flower of Philadclpliia was
present» on the occasion.
Under -these circuinstances, with a pale
countenance .and langtiidair, the orator rose
and, in a voice feeble at the (:t)tttmcl'Icelttt3lil,
addressed himself to the chair. When he first
took the floor, a mttrtntir of approbation es-
caped frotii the audience, who in their keen
impatience that the debate should be closed
would have been tempted to frown on any
other speaker. To this involuntaryexpression
of public satisfaction succeeded the most pro-
found silence,_that not a syllable might escape
unheard. !‘tl'llmal’v;;(l for the mouicnt, by the
workings of his tiiind, and inspired, as it were,
by the occasion, with a degree of life and
strength, to which his frame had long been a
stranger, the oratot"s artlor and energy iti-
creased as he proceeded, his viiitze acquired it
wider compass, and he carried the house tri-
umphantly along with him. NcveI'W&lS mill!
gazed at with iuore steadfast attention ;iievcr
was he listened to with inore,tlirilliiig delight.
Pale and sickly as it was, his countenance
seemed at times under the irresistible llli.lSl0ll
of the inonicut, to be irradiated with more
than mortal fires, and the iiitonalions ofhis
voice to bemarkctl with Inore than uiortal
sweetness. l\’c speak feclingly, for we heard
him throughout; and never can his image be
effaced from otir recollection, nor his accents
seem to fade on our ear. Even now, after a
lapse ofiiearly 16 years, his look, his gesture,
his attitude—;ill the orator seems embodied
before us, and we dwell in imagination on the
sound of his voice with utiditiiinislied delight.
He addressed himself to every faculty ofthc
mind, and atyakened every feeling and emo-
tien ofthe heart. Argument, remonstrance,
eiitreaty, persuasion, terror and warning, fell,
now liketlie music, and now like the tliuuder
of heaven from his lips. He seemed like
Patriotism in human form, eloquently pleati-
itig for the salvation of his cotintry. The cf-
fcct produced, resembled the fabled workings
ofeucliantinent. He threw aspell over his
senses, rendering them itisetisible to every
thing but himself. \Ve venture to assert, that
while he kept the floor, no person present had
the slightest consciousness ofthc lapse uftime.
lVbcn he resumed his seat, the audience
seenied to awake as from a dream of dcliglit.
So absorbed were they in :itluiiratioii—-so fas-
citiated and subdued by the charms ofhis el-
oqnence,that no one had the proper coininund
of his faculties; Conscious of this, a leading
metiibcr of the opposition moved for an atl-
jottrninent, that the house might have time to
cool, and the vote not be taken under the in-
lluence oftlie overwhelming sensibility which
the orator hail excited. This circumstance
was in itselfa tribute to the eloquence offvlr.
Atncs far beyond what language can bestow.
It was a confession, extorteil from a political
adversary, that even it spirit ofpaity u as vau-
quished by his powers.
Yale ColLe_ge.—Tbe Annual Catalogue of
the officers and students of this aiicicut Insti-
tution has just appeared, from which we col-
lect the following information indicative of
its prosperity, and which will be gratifying to
its alumni and friends. _
The Faculty oftlie College consists’ of the
President, four Medical Professors, two Pro-
fessors of Theology, one of Cheuiistry, Phar-
macy, Mineralogy and Geology, one of the
Hebrew, Greek and Latin Languagcs,0ne of
Mathematics and NuturalPliilosophy,and one
of Rhetoric and Oratory, with eight Tutors.
The whole number, 19 ; Resident Graduates
including Students in Divinity, 28; Illediczil
Students, 71 ; Senior Class, 75; Juniors, 89;
Sophmores, 198 ; Freshmen, 487; total 4931..
Journal.
, .Miu‘der.—A black man by’ the name of
George Fletcher, died at East-Windsor on
Tlitirsday last, in consequence of a blow re-
ceived from Nathaniel Curtis, a mulatto iiiau
on Tuesday evening. The pill‘tlcl.ll:ll‘S are
these; Fletcher had been working with Cur-
tis at basket-niakitig for about a forttiiglit.—
On Tuesday night they differed about the pay,
Curtis ordered Fletcher otit ofltis house, and
when out struck him a blow on the head with
a hoe, which caused his death. Curtis has
since ran off. He has alight complexion for
a mulatto—-is about 5 feet 9 inches in height"
--—broad slioulders—inipudctit look—a bad
black eye, and shaped likean Indian, has a
wound oti his head, and ii bruised left eye-
whicli were caused by it scuffle little more
than a week ago. His dress was a blue coat
with yellow buttons-—boots pretty intich worn
otit. In order for his detection, it is request-
ed that Printers in tbestatc slio_tild insert this
notice‘, or something like it; and that all good
citizens will inform the State’: Attorney of
the county of‘ Hartford, of whatever furtheri
information they may getrespectiiig him.
Hartford Times.
Brooklyn.-—-A Pl'_(§Sbytel'll1llClllli‘Ch,4 exten-
sive manufactories,and 154' dwelling"houses
have been erccted"~tlie past year at Brooklyn
L. Island.
Eclraélof it felléiffrbfit ‘ii Ez'la'r'zc'~'n'. U nitéll
states, now ;iit,Jl1e.z:ico,',dtl,le§l o5'.€1_7¢-,_ lg. .1393-
MEX-I-CO".-:-‘-‘You niust_kiio}v l.lllll.lll§3‘[Jf39'
‘pleof, this c6tiiiti3,h5_ve not ,tlie__'tt'_. parallel in
the world for tliéir‘.p‘ol'it'e'iie‘ss,ceretiionizrl'inan-
tiers andapparent pleasurable feelings-, which
are. brought into action on the reception of a
sti'aogei', and ,w.hiclt is c_o_'i_niiion 10.3.13: ._f|‘0I“
‘the; lialf-clotlied inend_icant,. ‘on .l.h3.r9G¢‘-‘Pt 05
a,.claco,(l 1-2 cents.) ,Your senses. are aslollll‘
died by his orisons to alltlie Saints,’ for yoiir
future felicity. Of these people, |l_""*')' "J.
fa._ct,b_e _said.tltey are,a ,i_iati_on of coiiipliiiieiits,
They divide their time, between tlie,cl“.1l'l_3lb
paying,an_il,receiv_ing Visits, 339-, 0”°ll"_l'd
ofgvliicli eacli Saint has liistlevoted day; and
as every man, woman and child are callcd_al-
ter some favoi'i'tc S_'a’lnt), We)’ .i=lT3 l3!lll.l.ll_3l_l 0|!_
that day to receive the co'ngratulations ol
ft-ienils.~ -On this occasion thcydisplay con-
siderable taste in their dress, $30. Saint JUSl
is (1 great favorite here; a lottery is devoted to
him twice a week, as also to other Sétiiits, &:c.
‘ The governmeiit, I think will succeed.
The executive power is composed of sterling
integrity and patriotism, naiuely :——-Bravo,
Ncgretc and Victoria: supplementarics, Mi-
chclane, Doiuinguos, and Gen. Guerrera ;--
Ministers of State, Alainan, a young man of
30 years, who has been residing these 10 years
in Spain, France and England, conversant in
all languages, and liighly deserving the trust
reposcd in him—-the t\‘liuister of Haeieiitla,
Arrillague, is froiu Vera Cruz, it mcrchaut of
the first respectability and every way culculzi
ted for the financial depiirtiticnt; l.'vlinister of
Jusiice.Llave,is a manofsupcriurattainments;
Eviinister of warand itiaiiiie-, Joaquin Harre-
ra, is a gentleman with wliotii I am well ac-
quainted ; for private worth, integrity, sound
and tliscriitiitiatitig mind and liberal ideas, he
is second to none; the political chief, Molinos
dcl Cumpo, has alwziys been esteemed for his
liberal ideas, intelligr-ticc and military skill.
‘Tlic elections have taken place for a new
Coiigress, and the result has been favorable
in this city for the liberals. Nearly two thirds
ofthc prcaetit Congress are re-elected: and I
think it pritrlciit, as they will not find better
in‘c'ti in the country. Intlcpcntlent of this,
they arc just lcarziiug the fortnula_of congres-
sional proceeilirigs; and thotigh pi'ogressittg
slowly, and at times erriiig front premature
deliberation on subjects which at this unen-
liglitened stage of the country ought not tube
touclied_, yet their intentions ought not to be
questioned.’ —
Emmet of a letter dated Havana Jvbv. 15.
‘ We have very little news in this qiizirter
that would be interesting to you. Gen. Mo-
rales arrived here a fow days since, in the U.
brig Spark, from Santiago de Cuba. On
his landing, capt. Sltubrick fired El salute.--—-
This circiiiiistaiice took the attention of the
Spaniards The general waited upon his ex-
cellency the captain general, a few minutes
only, atid jvas escorted to his lorlgings,in a re-
tired part of the city. Itis said he must be
disposed of,and that he will very soon embark
for the Main. “re are all tranquil and healthy.
A Spaniard was assassinateil last night. Itis
said the act was cotnniitted.by an American.
About l8 Atuericau seamen are apprehended,
and are undergoing an investigation ; but it
appears there is no proof against any one, yet
100 Americans in vengance for the life of
their fellow citizen. We, the cautious,tliere-
fore, trill keep at good look out.’
British h"e.s't I/1dies.—Thc editor of the
Pliilatlelpliia Gazette has received Antigua
papers to the lltli of November, containing
extracts from other West India papers. The
Governor of Barbadoes has offered l()0l. rc-
ward for the persons who destroyed the Wes-
leyan Chapel at Bridgetown. The inhabit-
ants of St. Kitts, and those of most other of
the British \Vest India Islands appear to be
living iudread ofinsurrcctions from the slaves.
Meetings had been held to oppose the lil(‘.ZlS-'
Lites in tlioBritisliParliaiiiciit relative to slaves.-
The slave owners say,iliat to deprive the mils-
tcr oftlie power oi"ini‘lictiug corporal punish-
ment on the slaves would subvert the disci-
pline of every estate in the colony _; they also
object to any regulation respecting the Stin-
ilay tiiarket, inarriages, or removal ofslaves.
Tlie legisliituic of'I‘obago has passed a bill to
confine the whipping of slaves to 9.0 stripes.
Plantation slaves are to be allowed a day in
each week to cultivate their grounds from the
[st of May to the 1st of Dccetnber.
In the Islaiid of Jzunaica serious oppii'gna-
tion is uianifested towards the mother coun-
try. A Jatnaica paper contains several spir-
ited resolutions, drawn tip for a meeting in the
town of Kingston. Among other things it is
sait.|—tliat in the legislative body of.lani‘:iica
is vested the only power on earth to tax them,
and to frame laws for their iiitcriial govern-
ment—and that they will go hand in hand
with the island at largc_iu defending their
property. There can be but little question
that it is such feelings and setitiinetits as are
e.\‘pressed above, that has caused the mother
country to add a respectable force to her fleet
in the West India seas, to keep her colonies
"in subjection.—.v'V'. Y. Dai. flilv.
The Georgia Jonriial states the amount of
"actual cash now in the Treasury oftliat State,
to be $425,775-—b8Sltl€S $1,005,000 that the
Slate owns in bank and otltcr stocks, making
:1 sum total of 1,430,775 doll-.irs.—A‘condition
in which there are few public treastirics proba
bly in the world. The interest oftliis stint, at
six per cent. would be $051,846, siifticient it is
presumed,to beat all the expenses ofthe state,
and relieve its cittzcns altogether from taxes.
A calculation has recently been made from
which it. appears, that the Presbytci'iatis in
the U. States have 1400 cliurches, 3 theolog-
ical seininaries, almost 1000 tninisters, and
100,000 comtnunicants. The Episcopalians
have 850 clergynien,700 cliurclics, and athe-
ological seminary. The Baptists have more
than 92300 churches and 3 Sellllllllflefi.-—-Allfl
the Methodistsliave 3000 ministers, and more
than ‘.2500 places of worship.
There is, says theVcrmont Journal, no sub-
jectin the disciission of which solittle commori
sense is brought to bear, in proportion to wliat
is said or written, as in that of the Presidential
Election. Tlle,qlleSll0llS, ‘ls be honest? Is
he most capable?’ What is the course of pol-
icy he will pursue? seem to be little thought
of; while the party atiaclimeiits oftlie candi-
dates some 9.5 or 30 years ago, or their associ-
ation withlsoine political circumstances equiti-
ly obsolete, isflbrought tip as of great import-
tance in the analysis of character.
the Spaniards say they will take the lives of
D.RY—G0.0DS,.-GROCEI{IES,8t.c. Ste. -
, LI "B. BEN'NE'1“_T has recently added to-
bis Stock thegfollowiug..Articles, many
of which are welladapted to‘ tlt'_eapproaclting7
season :'-—Bluc, black, mixt,a_n‘d drab» Cloths
and Cassitneres; Pelissc Cloths ;_Sattinetts ;
Devons‘hii'_e Kersey';' Drab and Olive Velvets
Tabby do; criin'son_, ,red, white, and yellow
Flannel ; ,gi'ee,n Bulge ;; Bombazettes '; Figfdt
and black Ratiuett; silk and Valentia Vest-
ings ; Swansdown do.; 8-4 8; .9-4 Rose Blan-
kets ; '3 .l-2~.&.4 Points do.; Caroline and Im-
itation Pl-aids ; Scotch do.; Black Cassiiuere
Shawls ; Scaflet do. do.; Whiteand colored.
“do.; do, with Borders“; -Cashmere, Velveteen
and silk Shawls :,. black and green Ftttllcll
Crapes ;Caut_o_n do.; Caroline and otherGing-
hams ; Bed 'I‘ick_it_tgs ; Unbleached Slieetjug
and Sliirtings ; black ,CaiitonIlkfs.; silk and
cotton Flagg do.; Black Sinchews; green
and wliite'Florence; Cainbric 8L Book Mus-
lins; Book do.; plain and lig’tl Leno; do..I.ick-
ouet.; Sarsiiiet Cainbric ; white and ft_:_;iit'etl
Cravats; Linen Cauibrics; Irish Linens;
brown and black do. ; Velvet Ribbons ; Cani-
bric and cointnon Diinity; 3-4 Ex‘. /l-4 checks;
black worsted Hose; Bobinet Lace; hleii’s
Beaver and Ladies’ kid 3:; silk Gloves; buck-
skin Mittens, Snc. Sac.
Also, a geiieral assortment of Groceries,
Crockery, Hard, Hollow and Glass-Ware.
GROCERIES, CROCKERY, &Lc.
HE subscribers have just received from
Groceries, Crockery, Hardware and Fruit.
which they will sell as cheap as ‘the cl‘ie‘a'pest.
The following articles cotn'pi'ise apart oftheir
assortment:
‘GIiOCERIES—-Cogniac and coininon
Rrzinily, Jaiiiaica, St. Cioix, and ‘N. E. Rum,
Holland and Picrpont Gin, Madeira, Port,
Lisbon,M:il:iga, Ciirmnt and Cherry Wines,
Cordials ofall kinds, Ale and Porter, Molas-
ses, (none superior,) Loaf Lump and brown
Sugar, Box and Keg Raisins, ittiportcd C'ur-
rants, Mace, Citron and Cloves, Carroway
seed, “Theat, Rye and Buckwheat'Flour, Old
hyson, Young liysnii, hyson skin and sou-
chong Tea-,Alspicc,Pepper, Gingei',Nutinegs
anti Ciimamoii, groitiul Nicquaragtia wood,
do. Logwood, Coll'ce,Co'pperz'ts, Alluiii, Vine-
gariiud Whiskey, Winter and suintner Oil,
Codfish, Mackeral, pork and beefflauis, soap
and Candles, blown Salt, I{ice,Clieese,crack-
ers, Mustard, Indigo, Onions, and a general
assortment of ll/est India Fruit, &'c.
CR 0 CKE1{Y— Con sislignir Q/' Liverpool,
enrnnelletl, and cream colored ill izrc as follows:
Dining Plates, Twifllers, Muffins,'Tea setts
and Teas, Colfce pots and Coffees,‘-'l», 2 and 1
qt. and pint and 1-9. pint pitcliers, quart, pint
and 1-2 pint bowls, sugar bares, pcppers,inus-
tards, bakcrs,Cliambers,Ewers basiiis,&:c. Sac.
.z.‘llso—Blue and green-edged ware.
GL./!SS- ll’./IRE—Quart and pint Decan-
ters, doitble flint ground bottom Tumblers,
common do. W'ine Glasses ofall kinds aitd si-
zes, Miistards, salts, quart, pint, and I-31 piiii
Bottles, Vinegars, 8Lc.
}':[..&lRDW./1RE——Pewter facits, block tin
and iron table and tea Spoons, slate and slate
pencils, snnli'ers, wood, saw and rattail ‘files,
giniblets, sad irons and stands,japatied lamps,
candlesticks, trunk, chest, cupboard, and pad
locks, hinges butts and screws, skates, pen and
pocket knives, knives atid forks, scissors,
shears, razors, shovel and tongs, stock locks,
curry-combs, spiders, tea kettles, griddles, bel-
lows nails, 10d, 8d, and 4d cttt nails, powder
an ‘I shot, lVeavers’ brushes, Sac.
BARTRAM &. S'l‘l'lI-IET.
./It a Court Q/"Probate hvlden at ..~'\/‘orwallc A/be.
26, 1322:}.
VI‘ I-IIS Court hereby limits and appoints six
months from this date for the creditors to
the estate of .S'mnu.cl Cannon, late of Nor-
walk,dec’d, to exhibit their claiiiisagainst said
estate,and Executors oftlic last will and testa-
ment of said rlec’d is hereby ordered to give
public notice as the law directs.
Per order, ’I‘i1.\D’s Brz:'i"rs, Clerk,
Public notice is hereby given that unless
the creditors to tltc estatc ofSmii’lCrui1i0n.,late
ofNorwalk,tlec’tl, exhibit their claims against
said estate within the time above limited, they
will ever after he (lebztred a legal recovery,
Those indebted to the estate are rt-qucstctl
to make immediate payment toLeGrantlCaii
non or Moses Craft, at the late residence of
the dcc’d. Ln GllA.\'D CA.\'.\'o.\’, Execu-
Mosi-:s Cit.-tt~"r, E tors.
, , 'I‘O FARME {S AND OTHERS.
HE subscriber will inaiiiifacture Coin-
mon Cloths, with ilie exception oflneligo
blues, for 75 cents per yd ; and weave lllt-‘J11:
I I-4 yds wide; broad cloths ofthe same qual-
ity for double the price with :1 small fldllilion,
which will be about 913 less than can be -made
by hiring in the fatnily way, allowing for the
board a-,1 difference in width, &z.c. besides the,
cloth will be much superior; fine -cloths, and
Indigo blues, proportionally clieap. .
Caitling, Dying, and finisliing, done for cus-
tonters. ELIAS Pccx, Jr.
Cloths, S.-iltinets, Eco; for sale at said facto-
ry, by the piece or yd. at reasonable prices.
Greenwicli Factoy, May.Z’.6,.l3S23. 14
NEW GOODS.
5:. S.’ LYi‘i'ES_&'. Co.'bave recently ad-
' dad to their present assortment ofDry-
Goods,the following ttrllCle.S,'Wlll(‘.l'l are»ofi'ered-
to the public, at tliciritsuallow prices for Cash.-
Blue, Black, Mist and'dral) Cloths; coin-
mou and superfine Cassimere ; Satinets, as-
sorted Flattiiels; 7, ll, l0 and II Rose Blan-
kets ; 3, 3 1-2, and 4 Point do. ; Drab Kersey;.
Dorcbester is: other Tickings ; a ‘general as-
sortment of‘ Botiibazeiics ; ‘Raitinet ; Oil
Cloths ; 'f‘artan and Cziroline-Plaids ; Imita-
tion Plaids ; Valentin atid other Vestings;
Ft'iriiitiii'e and other Calicoes ; Cassiuiere
Shawls, a ‘general ' assorttncnt ;Superior 8--1.
Scarlet. and Black Merino Shawls ; 4 and 6-4-
(l0. ; ‘Silk a’titli'I‘abby Vclvets; zgreen $2. red
l_lai7.c'; Buckskin Mitteiis by the tloz. or pair;
India Levautine--; figured, plaid,‘ and plain-
Silks; Cassiiiit-.i'c points; black and colored
Cliildrens’ stockings aad sntflts‘; blue and soar-
let Camblet ;»Ve.'vet 'Ii;lltl)()llS; Spool" and
Floss Cotton ; sprig’d and dottcrl Swiss 'Mus—,
liii ; Plain do.; 'Jackon'et and other -Muslin’: ;
Cotton yarn, from No. 5 to 14 ; Batting Cot-
ton ;’Dumcstic Sliirtings;.li‘-iie Cotton, do.
Horse Rugs, Eco. llxnc. &*.c..
Tooth-’\’owd.er--new supply.
Gentlemen 8- Laelics’ Pearl TOOTH P OW-‘
D E R——Prcparrtl by Dr. CLAY.
New-York, a liaudsome assortiiient of
Crnpes; figured do; bllt Sll.'lfl‘\Vllll6. G_ymp; .
For sale al the Gazelle f)_[}z'ce—-Price'25 Cts =
t . ‘-
_.,ogi.‘t; sold l)y,l')ltle_l'. ofcgthe IIon.._Gourt~0f
‘Probate at Public, __ 1; due. on Thttrsday,
'tlie.£5th.ofDecetnber,.in ,-T_:iut’v§Z'o,’c/:lock,’1?_.Il1.
all tliereal estate ol'.Pl:lc)‘ ’1_-’ii’l»’!‘le,,late ol"N0r-:.
«svalk,.de_'cj(l, (except the-A-VV-ido'w,’s 'dower.)+.-' ’
Said .V'eudue will . ‘W, lieltl-{on the preiniscsa.
beiiig two pieces. of‘ Land, situate at. the foot.
of Old Hill, so called, near Poplai-plaiti, Nor-.
walk. . Conditions made knmvn. at time. of-
sale. Josintt Gmzooiuf, A(.lm’l’..
Norwalk, Dec. I, 1823.-—~ 40‘
PATENT ItVlPROVEl\lEi‘l—.'I:"F('3=R= COL»
' OIIING HATS-,
HE ii'Ia'cl‘iinc of which consists of it ulieel
"made of plank. whicli is put irttoa semi.-
circnlar kettle, improved For the purpose,tho
axle ofilhe wheel‘ restiiig on the sides ofthe
kettle, anti the wheel rolling round perpendic-
ular to the horizmr. The method of using
this inaclt-ine is to liangtlie hats, when block’d—,
on ‘each side oftlte wheel, by means of pegs,
i‘u'iti| you lmre filled one lialf- of the wheel,
llien they are iniincrst into the liquor prepared
for that purpose : next fill the other part of
the wheel, which is then iintneis’d, and turn
the others out, when sufiicicinly boiled,to cool,
which utay be done as often asistho’t proper,
until the hats are sufliciently coloured. The
5€Cl‘|‘ll)_’ Ofllle hills fmiit damage, and the su-
ring of more than nine-tenths oflabor, time
health, and clcaiilincss, to the colourist,
must convince the beliolder that it excelsnnv
thing heretofore known. The Presidcrit (if
the U. States has grantetl inea patent for this
itiipi-'ovetii'cni. ; the public are therefore catt-
ti’on‘c'd agiiitnt tuakiug, tising,aiid vending the
said patented iniprovciiicnt, which I am ready
to sell ‘to i‘ndiviilu'.ils fo‘i' using, on -reasonable
terms, in l)a‘nbury,'C0n'n. wltcre tltamacb-lite
can be seen in operatioii. All orders thank-
fully'receivcd aitd punctually att-cniletl to.
, _ « J-ot:1."'1‘.irLrrr..
Danbury, NOVellll)€T'Q3, ‘I825. 40
' M. .I;STREET-liasjttst-rec’d per Sloop-
Orbit, from Albany, a fresh supply of
Lumber, consisting of
50,000 best warranted.Sli.in::,lor,
5.000 feet Mcrchantable BOHHIS,
-10,000 feet-Albany Count Boards,
$3,000 feet’-Clap Boards, or Siding,
wlticli, togetlierwitli ltis.forincr.stoc’l;, will be
sold‘-at the lowest tniirket prices.
CLAY’S ' S'I‘Gl\IACH BIT ERS, _
Just received and for sale (if the GAZETTE
()I<'FICE—‘.Xlso by S. St.’John, 9;. B.‘Isaacs,
N_or\va!k, and ‘Seymour ‘Jarvis, Stamford.
_) ~m:si: approved Bitters will give relief in
all cases ofNausea, vomiting,'fl:itt'ilencc,,
boart-burn,costiveness,weakness at the breast,
iain in the stomach, loss of appetite, atid all
symptoms of iiidigestioii. '}.‘hey are rt very
pleasant cordial bitter, and are recotnniendctl
for the use oftaverns, as well as private fami-
lies.—'Pri’ce 38 Cents. 087
V-1\LU>AI3LE‘DIEDICINE---bq1lli.D]]SPFP'
. tic Pills prepared by ‘Ha.\'m'J.\.\ii=.s.-—.Ati
approved remedy for l)yspepsia,- or Indiges-
tion, llabitital Costiveiiess, and Tiles. lt-.-is
well known ‘that ‘lbyspepsia is-onc. ofthe mos:
freqiienttliscases of our-country. Its coin-
tnencement is indicated in difl'ei‘ent.patients
by various symptoms, of which rthe most.re-
markable=are—Irregularity- of: the -bowels, ob-
stinate costiveness, lieadaclie,-commonly cal-
led nervous--or sick headache,ye-l.l.owiiess-‘of
the eyesand skiii, acidity -ofstoinacli :after..oat-
ing, often called heart-biirn; flatulence or wind
on the stoinacli, bitter-taste in tllc-mOl»1tll~lll
the morning, fictirl breath, drowfilness after
dinner, tlebility, lassittide, e{§}lciation,~depres-
sion ofspirits‘,-Szc. Piles being. connected twitli
indigestion and costiveness are certainly and
speedily removed by the Pills. '-Persons afflic-
ted with any oftlie above symptoms, areas-
suretl that the -Aiiti-Dyspeptic’ Bills are a rent-
edy well worth their attctition,»and entitled-to
their entire conifidence. .;9_,=;
The above pills are for -sale by Bcnj. . Isqacs
.N'arwal.l:, and Slcplicn 'MorcItousc, Saugutuck,
B. Isaacs has just l'eC0lVe(] :1 gene.-31
assortment of DRUGS AND ~.lI’EDICINI'1S.
ANDERSOI\"S COUOC-‘ll DROPS, AND
P E C TORA L» .l’OW.DrER.
Reomnmentluiions.—’I‘liis is to ccrtif y that
Itlie subscriber had been atilicted.witli.ihe'
Astliiiia for twenty years,--and the .p;,,-,,xy,,,,
wereioftcn so violent. as nearly to rlepriveme
()f'bl‘(Zl‘.lll.‘ During one oftlic most violent re-
turns of the Asthma, I-was-advised to try ‘An.-
"der.s0u’s Cough Drops,’ and I did so, and,’to
my surprise, I was very soonentirely relieved,
andfelt no more of the Complaint for six‘
months. Upon it return of-a paroxysm ofihe
Asthnia, I have made use of the ‘same -iiiede-=
‘cine audit has invariably given me‘ relief. As
it respects the Asthma, -and its ;men(l;,m
symptoms, difficulty of breatliing, &c, I con.
sider ‘ A nderson’s Cough Drops’ it remedy, in
praise 0f'WllI(‘.ll too much cannot be said. I
further certify that my’-son in law had rm-
soiiic titne been supposed to be past recover-v
of a consumptive coniplaiiit,-wheii I arlviseil
‘hill’! to make a trial of- ‘~Atiderson’s Cough,
Drops,’ and from the use ofthem, he-lI1lSI3r)
far recovered his health as to be again able to
attentl to‘ hisbusiuess. ‘
_.IOH.\"‘LY5COMB, ‘Surgeon, -0.
Dover, N. Hampshire, Oct. l, 1821.
‘Having made use ofAndersou’sCougliDrop9
in my fzunily, attd having been requestetltn
express my opinion of their efficacy iii” the
cure of coughs, I hereby certify, that :1 dangli-
ter of mine was severely zifflictetl with aicougb
for about a year previous to the summer of
820,- during vvliich time she was more or less
attended by several pliysicians ;' but, appear-
ing to .obtaiii no relief, her life was despaired
of. Being informed oftlie .’I_Y'_e:«lt__Cllt'€S effect-
ed by Anderson’s Cl)llgll:Dl‘!)pS, I was induced
to make use ofa bottle‘, at_id -in, the course of
one week only she was greatly relieved oflier
complaints. After using two bottles she en-
tirely recovered, and now’ enjoys as good
'h'eallh as ever. From my .own experience
therefore,I have no hestitzitiouin r_ecoinniend-
iiig these Drops to the public.
" ' Moses» Ktitm.iLi..
Haverliill, (Mass.) Aug.ll, 189.1. _
The above is for sale by S._St. John,‘ Nor-
walk, E. Mygatt, Danbury, and Dr. Williams,
,New.-Milforil. ‘ « - 3'2
.§ .CLAY’S ITCH -OINTMENT.
For pl8:lttlllllnelS,' safety, expedition, ease.-.
and -certainty, is infinitely superior to any oth
or medicine, for the cure of that most disa-
greeable and tormenting disprtler——Liltewis-
for all hcrrctic eruptions and impurities of the
skiu.—Price 3Scen!s. For sale by Ificnj. I-
gaacs, .i‘v’iu'wal/9, and S. Jarvis, Stamford.
Norwalk Chronicler