Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, November 15, 1825 · page 4

 A -.='.-.+.rsw-?:2«;f-.+’:'f:7..;E"€“‘- . . ‘ '67:‘-“-'-”"" V

. ,._....__—-,,.... .__

 

. but it stop.

rhea e1.ackwoon’s mAcirzisB-

' ,. ».l3.Es__AMS.

all! there is a dream of early yottllll
And it nevc‘r'x;orries.a.«;aitt 5 _ I

‘ is a vision ofligbt, of'rrt'te‘. ttitd mllllr
That flits across tlrefbraiii:

-And love is the ilieine oftlrat early dream,
So wild, so warm, so new.

That in all our after years I tlcein,

Tlrat early drearn he rue. ,

Oh l there is a dream ol'iiiaturer years,
More turbulent by far ;_ ,

’Tis a vision of blood, and of woman s tears,
For the theme ofthat dream is war : _

And we toil in the field of danger and deatlr,
And shout in the battle array,

Till we find that fame is a biitl.ylg_,ss breath,
Tlrat vanislietlr away.

h l there is it dream ofhoary age,
’Tis a vision of gold iti store-— -3
Of sittns notetl down on the ftguretl page,
To be counted o’e'r_aird o’r r ; -
And we fondly trust.-in Ulll',glll.ll‘I'lllg dust,
’ As a refuge friiiir g_1i'i,ef tii_r_il’paiii,
Till our limbs are laid mi the lust tl:tt‘lt.lJ(‘£l,
W here the irealth oftlrc worlil i~ vain.

And is it thus, from mtttt’s,birtlr to his grave
In the path wlricli we a_ll are treading .

'15 there noiittht in that lone: C‘<tt€‘f-‘F l0 -‘Iit\'0
Front rt-inorse and >cll'-iipbrtiiiliric ?

0 yes, there's ii drearii so ptirt‘, so brrglit,
Tlratilie beirrg to whom lllS.§1,|V('”i

Ilatli l.iZ\lll(‘(l in sea it til living lt;t_'ltl-‘--
And the ll‘.t:lltc ol iliat dieirin is Lleaveii.

cl. Y I

THE WORLD.

From the sublime to the ridiculous there is

[Bonnpmttn

Ag mew are two smerrris in lift‘, contradic-

tingiiislrcil in every respect, the inortring and

the ever'riirg——-ynnrtlr and old age-—su there
are two distinct stages in its progression tlrro’
vault of nlrich the irririd has a peculiar and a
tlililueirt train of feelings. The first stage is

the reign of entliiisiasni; the second that of

Hg,-\_;0”_ In youth we are '.=t‘.iitiiiiertttrlists——-iii
age, Stitllellliltfs, ll|iS'dl1llll’(,t]lt3S. In the first
seasori we see. r-icry tiring superfit-Lizzlly, and
thtongli the iireiiitrrii of it wiiriii and active
irriagiiizitiriri, heated with the fire of pzissidii.
clrerislr tropes where. there is no fourid.-timr.
scc lieairties it here there are ‘none, and excel-
lence in iinpcrleciioir-,-,;lriit gririvrr \i'i.~erb_i
e.\petieiicc, an-l aide-d‘l~.y the rriuiirpli of tea
son over the lliilii-riiia and dyirig, liiglitsol
irriiigirrirtirrrr, we soineiinres go as far into the
last we went into the first cxtreine. Tlris
pt'iici=ss is in steady and |tt‘iIgtes.~iVf:"trni", but
generally certain and similar in its conse-
qiieriircs and results.

I ant now \\'l'llll'l;2 from my on it t'r‘Z\’[l(‘I'ielt(‘€.
The first ilistinct idea l hail of the deceptive
iiatiire of appcrrrariccs, was in the i-i;:w of a
distant lairdscapc-—-it was bi-antifirl—~gi very
p:irailisc—-triatlc up of level and cxteiisiite
meadows, :~priiil.lr:d over with t:-ltisters ol
trees, a winding strcain in the midst. lap-
proaclie'd it. and its cliarnis VEtlli>ll(‘(l-lllt)
plain was l‘0l)t__‘ll ant‘. uneven,wceds and briais
lii:ed the lredg,es—-tlre fciices, were rude and
dcc:.yiiiiz,—tlr.e sire-arrr llllltltlyfllllll sliiggish—
and the 'trecs——tiu-y were roinnron otri-s, jn‘-I
such as grow erery iilrere. For a uroiiii.-nt,
then, Iliad a doulrt wlrt tlier the world, as it

presented itself to a young mind, wits not zil~_

together tlt-ccptivc‘.

I had a friend it ho wound lrirnselfdeep into
my confidence, and] belicttcil him altrrgetlrm
wortliy-——lie pi‘iifcssctl to be devoted to me.
did sortie things to please tilt‘, said many
things to flatter tire, was '.il\va_\"s in my curri-
pany “hen leisure allotted il—-I thought tlri-
world o‘fhiin—=rnd-—lie took the first fair op-
portunity of clieatirig me most -4 I will
not say the word, brril wasa little stitggeretl,

Affairs, more particular of the liciitt lllltl-it’
up always a good many pa-,_;cs in the history
of early life. I took it into my head that a
little girl who lived in the treigliburlrood, was
absolutely, and to all intents anil purposes-

-an angel--that she h:.rd tio equal in the world

_..was the most beatrliftil, lieiritcliiiig,elegant.
eilreriel minded being that t~v~-r was sent be-
low the clonils—I was sincere and confident
tit" tliis——l tools every opportunity of sci-tug her
and, if by dint~of currr;ri_ie arril lllg"l)llI_l)’ l
succeedetl, it afforded me a week’: lrappiriesz-
-——these were all,neccss;rry.Sunday occasioiis,
when people look as well and talltjas prcttilg.
as possible. ‘

At last an extra opportnrrity of sieeiiig, the
fair creature occnrred_—I \\'.i.*? to _-go over to the
farm on air errand. Au ainbassador on his
first ititrotliiction to the prcst-iicc of a save
reign could uothave made: a better display or
his wardrobe than I tlid of llllll8—-E:Vt'I'_V hair
was exactly aiIjiistcd—iny~h.rt put carcfnl|_i
on-—a pair ofclearislroes mider irry arm which
were to be carried to the farmer-’s bars---rinil.
in short, I went as every lure siclt blocklread
goes the first time to see his llti§ll'8§S—-llinfi‘
particirlarly fine and feeling, most particular-
ly foolish. -

I gained the awful bars that brought me in
view oftlie more awful presence ofiuy angel.
Stuck my old shoes cirrefully under a log, put
on my new ones, and went forward after hav-
ing practised a bow or two. \Val.ltin,r; leisure-
ly down the lane as near the fence as possible,
I [net it drove ofcows, and agirl dresser! in a
dirty linsey frock, barefoot", and with her
mouth and bosom bestneared with mti.~_li and
molasses, driving tlieiri forwar'd_ tiitli sticlts 8:.
stones——l met the corirpany-—lrcnver:sl the
ilrivcr was my Sitiidziy 'li;inre—-—bnt what an
angel! I threw my hat down in the rrrad——
rumpled uiy hair-—stncl( built of iiry slim-.5 in
the mud— antl thoiightl was going crazy. 1
was never afterwards a very cullirisiastiiz lovcr.

There is a plain,strait forward way 0ftrtirlg-
ing through this world; and we may as well
accristoiri ourselves to it, firstras last. Expect-
ing nothing we shall not be disappointed-—a
little sccpticalorr iirany inatters of appearance,
we shall teach the reality without surprise-
and the sooner we arrive at the age of rcasoii
perlraps the better it will be for us.

[ Trciittr.-1 1o‘mpari'u in.

CASTINE.

E.r!racl_,"roiii letter ..’\’'o. 6, ofllie editor of the
Easlcrii ./Jrgus. «

At tit) brealifast table, at the hotel where]
]()tlg,et.l,l Blt(lt.‘:tV(ll‘L‘(l to turn the coiivcr-satiorr
upon the visit of the Britislr at Uastriie (.llll’lll,‘_.‘
ilre late war. “ Mine host” readily Cllleltrti
intii the sutijcot, and related sortie of the an-
t.-cilolcs coiitrcctcd with that event. llc tho’:
their visit to Uastirie has no injury to-tlrar

 

gintl eli querrt ilran her lirisbaiirl.

place, tlreir eoirdrict was generally gbotl, and
they paid the inhabitants honorably for what-
ever they received of tlietri. -They took entire
possesloai of the town, and had the control of
all the business on the peninsula. The coun-
try people came into market as tistial. and re-
ceived a very liberal price for their provisions.

The undisputed price’ of poultry was Q0 cents

per pound, and of oilier articles in that
proportion ; but if the couiitrytliaii was
avaricious, and asked twenty five cents per
pmiird for his poultry. it remained unsold all
d‘.i_v, and at night he was not tillowcd to carry
it out t,fio'w.ri. The provision Hills!’ at all e-
vcrlt”s be lcfton the ‘peiiittsnla, and the pur-
chascrs set their own price. At Hair-pden
and other places lip the river, \\ here the Brit-
ish were exasperated by a show of rrsis;ance.
their corrdtict nasofa iliifcretit character.-
.'\t Han pdeii in particul-ar,iiratr_v tlepredatiirirs
on private property, and sortie tlisgraceful out-
r.ig_t_es were coriiiirrttctl. The inhabitants were
driveii from their homes, and their furiritnre
and property waiitonly destroycd. The sol-
diers of the enemy took the l)(f(lS and hjztl
clothes from one house carried tlit-in to asfifiv
iirill, settlre saw in operation, and sawed ll‘l\.lll
up. What sort of boards and slriirgles were
made from featlrcr beds, irry iirfoiuiatrt did
not state. At. -.riroiher house they turtieil a
barrel ofmolzisses on the door, and eiirptied
the contents of feather beds tipoii it, and stir-
red up a ir.-olasses and feather pndilintt.

The good laiidlady also jrriricd in the cori-
versation, and was ( vr.-it trrore coiirtiitiiiicative
She said it
was mi the first day of Septeinber that the
Englislr took pcssessioii of Ciistinc; it was a
clear and delig'riitirl triorrring ; the sun iii,-rcr
rose lairer ; a light breeze gently curled the
waters of the Bay ; the villagers liadjiist risen

' ft'0ltl the repose of the night, and were pre

pafing to etrgage in tlieir various occupations

for the day, when an alartii was given that the.

enemy was appro:-rcliing. A geireral con-
steriiation spread throi_igh the village; all
eyes were turned toward the Bay, anil soon it.
scettc was presented that tirade the color‘ come
and go in the laces of the anxious l.-elroldcrs.
A large fleet of vessels of war, arranged in
regular order, came sailtrig up the Bziy, in all
=heir beauty and grarrilcur, airil iormied a line
[)5-(‘me me man, “Nobody ate bicaltfast in
tfzrstiiie that rirorniirg,” said the landlady with
an eiripliirsis that spoke much more than the
words imply. Tlrere was strange confusion ;
some liriiglieil, and some snore; some trenr-
lrlcil and fled ititu ihe cirnnir_v ; sortie were lor
ilefcrrrliiriz the town, and some were busily cirr-
ulnyod in sectiriirgtlieir uioveablc property.——
Slre Sp_()lie oftbe nrilrtary force stiittoued there
for the tlelence of the town, in rather a sar-
czram, _-,iylc. 'l‘hi‘_v were the first to flee, and
he that t'irnltl get out otiorin first was the host
ll.-lluw. It was reported, she said, that one of
the soldiers l‘t‘ll‘8itl.t.‘(l into a lroust: in the vil-
lage, trenrlrling and pale, with big tears rolling:
ilowti.lr_is.cherlis, and the lady of the lrouse
-.:.rve' him api'cr:c qflrrcad and lritllcr, and told
him to iun_/'oi'lris l{]7’.- ,

On the lreiglit or larrd hat-lt oftlrc village
stand the fortificiitions tlrrrmii up lry the Brit-
ish nliile they had ptrsscssiirii of the place,
|'.oiii which to (llsl.')tlL'_t? thetii by l'or'i‘e ntittltl
be llt)'t‘tls_Y task. 'l‘lrcir lr;it'i'itt'lts are torn ti-
way, but their intrenclrirreins rcrnaiin in ii tol-
or..h,le tlcgrce of priservation, and show the
iirarlts irftntirlr labotir and industry. Froizi
this elevation there is ii most clrarruiug pros-
pect, (!()l‘lSl!lt‘l'lIltly resembling that front Ob-
servatory lldl iir Portland.

 

I.l7.GAL JARGON.

In an exci-llcn: article on Law Plradiiigs,
in it late \‘.'r.stininstcr Review, there is it oe-
taileil expostiie oftht: falseliuirds, absurdities,
costly and my stifying circuirrluizrrtion,&.c. reg-
ularl_i; introdiri-ed into all plcadirrgs, to an ex-
tent Illa! \\t.-llltl irppiiir aln.ost iticredttle to
those ulro have had the singtilar good fortune
to escape tliroiiglr life a curitarzi with such
fratidiiletrt proceedings. In the Dclizrrilion in
an actioir for debt. it is the irrvarrable custon.
to ei~.uiirerate all the various tttodcs in whiclr
the dofeiidant mig‘/it lrave got into the pl irri-
tilf’s debt, besides the actual one ; the real
airroriut ofthc debt is never stated, btit ii ftcti~
iioiis one, airil inder-d so complete isthe ex-
i-lusion lrotti the Dcclataitiou of the real lacts
oftlrc case, that the lawyers lllt‘l)]:t:lVL'S have
been driven to devise Ll sripplcineirtary paper
called a Bill of Parlirurors, containing the
statenieirts irpoii which alone the action can
be founded, and all of wlrich slroultl be in the
Declaration itself. In air action oftiot'er—-
dial is, air action to recover property which a
defendaiit has \VI't)ll,f_’,l.lllly seized or converted
to his own use, the DC(‘lilTHlIi)|) not only states
ivliat is in 99 cases out ofa 100 a lie——naniely
that the plaiirtilf accidcirtiilly lost and the de-
fendant acciilcirtally found the property in
qtiestioir--—birt multiplies tenfold the rru.i.her
or value oftlre articles descr-ilreii: as for irr-
stance--—iftlrc action were bro’t for the value
ole’. ivagiitis, 10 horses, and 100 head ofcatile,
the Declaration would state, “ For that where‘-
as the said plairitiff, being possessed of certain
cattle, goods, and chattels, to wit, £0 wagotis,
20 carts, 90 carriaccs, 100 liorscs, 100 inarcs,
too g£'ltlillgS, I000 bulls, ttruo‘ cows, 1000 ox-
ctr, I000 llcilt:r':~', casually lost the Still cattle,
goods, and cliattcl.-, and the said carrier into
the possession oftlrc said dr-lendairt cusutilly;
by liniltrrgf’ ln cjectrrrciit, ll:2li'.Cl‘25 are still
\vorsc,tlre plaintitt‘ and defentl:-int trained in
the .Dt‘Cl21l“rtll()ll be-iii; both fictitious persons,
and every allegiriiurr in it being wholly ialscl
(Jr the hind of dcclaratiuii in an action for
assault and battery, it correct riottoii, (says the
'illJlC Ptcvictver) may he obtained lrour ttic fol-
loi,v,i_r-rg, lines by an cir‘lig,liteirctl reader :—
Thc‘ plcatliiigs state, that Johti-aG_rull,

With envy, wrath, and malice ltirl,

With swords, litliVL'S, sticlts, Sltlilcs, list and

blirdgcoii, ~ . . - I

Beat, bruised, and wounded,Joliii-a Gudgcon,
First count: For that, with tliifetbjllgti,

To ivit, I2 pots,-'12 cups, 1% iutigs,

Uf certain vulgar diiult called toddy,

Enid Gull didslince said Gtiilgcotfls body,
To wit, his gold-laced hat and hair on,

A rid clothes which he had .lllt’.ll and there on,
To wit, lfljiickets, I2 snrtouts,

'l‘welve pantaloons, '12 pairs ofboirts,

Which did thereby inucli tliscoinposc

:5.rii| Grr'd,;cuir’s irroutlr, ears, eyes, and nose,
Bzicli, belly, neck‘, thighs, feet, at.tl toes;

tiy which and other ivroirgs uulreard (it,

His clothes \\ ere spoilt-.d, and life despaired of.

t-’hl3ll'y’8 ;l’t'wder’s Guide.

-—-+~

Frt'ent1s}ii',t7.——-A false i‘r"iemi is liketliesha_d~

ow in a dial, it appears in clear We'r|l.l,ICl', but
vanislics on tltc apprtia-clt ofa cloud. ,§
av

r.
1

' Trim OLD l‘-IAIi)"S DIARY.

Yrs. . V .

15. Aiiiiious for coming out and the atteuiion
ofthe men. _ [.pa§5ion.

ll‘. Beeiirs to have some idea of the ti-iitler

I7. Tallts of iove inn cottage, and disinter-

, ested al'l'ec.tion_. . .

Ill. Fancies herself in love with some hand-
some iiiair who has flziitered her.

19. Is a littlenrore difficult iiicoiiscqtience of
being noticed.

Q0. Coinlrrences fashionablt‘, and dashes.

21. Still tnore coirlidence in her own attrac-
tions and expects a brilliant establisinent.

SP2. Refuses a good offer because he is not it
man of fashion.

92:}. Flirts \Vllh every young man she meets.

924-. \Vi-riders she is not married. _

225. Railier more circumspect in her conrliict.

26. Begiiis totlriiik a large furltiue is not quite
so irrdispenstrble. illlfllllg.

27. Prefers the tzoinpany of rational uieii to

918. Wishes to he married in a quiet way with
a comfortable iricorrre. ' [state-

iitt, Alinost de.-pairs of euteriiig the iriarrteil

Si). Rather fc.ii'fiil of being called an Old

31. Air additional love ofilress. [Maiil.

 P|'t)fes$t.‘S to dislike halls, liridingit difft
cult to get good partners. ,

53. Wonilers how nreir can leave the society
of sensible women, to flirt with chiis.

3-1. At'l'ei:ts good huuror iir her C0llVt.'t>itlit)ll
with nittn. i

:35. Jealoiis of the praises of wornmi.

 Qiiarrels with her friend who is lately
Illlll‘l’lP(l.

S7. Tliinks llFl‘S°.lfsliglllC(l in society.

33. Lll\eS lElll{ll‘lf_{ of her acqiiziiritairces who
are iiiarried l)llll)t'llIl‘lillt)l_\‘, and finds con-
solation in their ni'rsfortinies.

39. Ill iiatiire int-reascs.

40. Very iueildliirg and ufficious:
grouiiig pencliarrt.

«ll. lf rich, as a dernier resort, nialies love to
a young tiiari without fortinie

492. Not siii.-t-ccilirig, rails a;__vaiirst the sex.

43. P-rrliiility for cards $1. sca tidal cirriiirrences.

-H». fievere agaiiist the iriairiiersoftlre age.

4.’). Strong predilection lirr ii Mctlitrdist Par-

-tll. I‘ilrrtlt_{t‘(lttlltistlcserlitlll. lsoii.

17. L’:-curries tlt-spotitliirg and taltcs siriilf.

-l . ’1‘urirs all her sensibility to cats and dogs_.

49. Adopts a dependent t'cl:rtitrtt to attend on
her.

50. Becoines disgusted with the world and
vents all her ill humour on this unfortu-
nate relation.

N.B. A

 

The Plynzctttlr Br'eitlcwalcr.-—Tlris aston
ifiltittti ttork, whiclr has enabled lllttll to say
unto the waves ofthe sea “thus far shalt thou
come and no firrtlier,” is situated about foirr
miles from the town tifplyltltttllll, and extends
acrosstlre sea to the lrtigtlt of25l) yards. It
is not. liowcvt-r, liuislred. and there-t‘ore will be
when corirpleteil, lllllttlt lorrgt-r. Many oftlie
.\ll‘.llL~‘S of whicli it is couiposed, weigh front six
to viglrt tons ; and the fuiindatioii ofit was
laid by uic-ans irfa dirinc bell, at the b_ottoni
ofthe sea, at the depth ufscvcir or ei;»__-;lit falli-
ours. There is no iiroriar or i.-.i=iireut used in
ii, htit it is said that it will he altered so as to
present 21 tegiilar form of inasirirr-y to the
waves. Tlrr-re are several breaches in it, that
were titailc by the trernentloirs ;-,2-li: oluiird,
whicli blew into , lyinoiiilr last iirarclr. To
preveirt a repetizion ofan occurrence like this,
‘.\‘()t’l(l1lt-ll are now employed to exteird the
si;-iitlrcru side, as well as to repair the breach-
es and widen the parts wl:ere those l)l‘ei'.CllL‘>
were cffr.-ctcil. In the opinion oftlrcolilt-s.
inlrabitiints here, the town would have been
washed intotlic sea in ‘March last, ifit had not
been pr-oti_-cteil by the Br'c-altwzrtcr. it is said
that Guver'ntnent are about to cniploy 2,000
C()tlVlt’:lStll the completion oftlris great na-
tional lltrllel'li1lilllg.—-.:i4t)71(lOIl paper.

The fnlloiiirig toast 'asdi'niilt at the late
(Iattle Show at Conco d, ;‘v1.iss.

Tlie daiiu_lrtcrs of l-‘ashion, anil the F'.isli-
ion of d:iirg,lrters—'f‘lre first riiake bird wives,
and the second bad constitutions.

 

I .
.,-,-tw
-cli‘.'i

Fftolli Titi: nos'rnN ci:::'rt.\‘EL.
FRUIT‘ THE _‘.S.

The best irieans whicli l have devised of
l\riu_«_-iirg an Orclrrird to an hasty and produc-
tive state ofiiiiprovcineirt, is first tosclect the
arr-atind iilrcre you intend _voiir Ort-.lrard. For
this purpose alurnst any soil will answer, front
the plains of the soirilrcrii to the lrczrtlis oftlre
nrrrtlicrir parts of i\I'.tS'Sll(2i"ll§0Il$ ; or, indeed
of any of the New Eirglaiitl States‘. Plant
your seed where you intend your Orchard, in
rows, at suitable distances from each other.-
If your land he so rocky as not to_adiiiit the
plonglr, the globe may be sufficiently pulver-
ised by the line. In new lands Iirould re-
couiiirend never to use the plough or rerirovc
the rocks and stones. Iliave found by ob-
si-.rralioii and cxporiciico, that rocks are not
only contliicive to the growth and fertility ol
treiss, but art: 1 great sccirrity agaiiist the de~
striictive inflrience ofwinds. Selectyourseed
from ungrufteti frtdt that your trees be nor
alternate bearers, or in other words bear but
little or n.rt at all. Tliisl know from experi-
ence. You may graft your trees the third
year, but 1 would recommend its di-lay until
the seventh or eighth year,at which time your
trees will have cutninerrceil l)e:tt'lIlg.lllli)l'tlil1g

-an opportiinity to know the value oftlie fruit.

Grafting l thinlt preferable to budding. Be
izarcfiil to graft early fruit to early fruit, and
vice 'versa. Keep the sward moderately sub-
ducd about your trees,:ind sods procured from
the sides ofthc highway or road, is preferable
to aninial manure to facilitate their growth,—
and what is still better, almost every further
has wild lands covcreil with sltrnbbery, or
bushes, of e very description; instead of the
strange practice of burning them utpon tlie_
grirtrrril in heaps, iruinediately after having
cut them, of which the present is the best sea-
son, take them before wilting, imiiiediately
to a slough, or some other cotrveuiently situ-

Rtlell, place where they may have tlieadvan

rage of the nasli of the street, here even the
largest ol batbcry bushes will (l(‘c0ll)p().“e in
the conrseol two or three years, lurin it rich

lalllil_rl.’t-Ill, or soil, the best manure wliicli can be

 

v ' I r . 4 4.’ .'. O
procltred for tlrtfi gitfvith‘iihd fertility oftretes.
This mtI|‘llI'e, has nianyadvaiitages over. that
of animals,:——Fii-st, iii“ regenerates old soils,
and fertilizes the trees ;-—-secondly. it keeps
the ground mellow; atiti light, and prevents
the award fmin binding the roots ;—lastly, it
pteverrts woiins,aiid insects, those unwelcorne
visitatits, from tiiaking their destruct‘ive dep
rcdatinirs. W here I have ptit aniinal inanurc
about In], trees, I have found innumerable
tribes of ants. or plSlllil8S,‘lI'aVelllng tip and
t'lU“'tt.atttl depositing green eggs,or lice under
the leaves of the, extrenie tivigs-arid branches.
Soon the leaves curl, drop oil’. and the trees
are checked in their growth. Wherever .tlris
veriuin have become nuiiierotis my fruit has
been lfirotty and crabhetl. It is my opinion
that tlrese are the only iirsect, (or worrn ifyou
plcase,) which work at the roots, and in the
end produce the death of an Orchard.

Now uliercver I have nscil iiiannre, made
from leaves, bushes, briarsr, weeds, &.c. when
sufiicieutly pnlveriseil, I have been but little
troubled with insects. Soiiretinres liowever
they uialie their appeararice in old laiids, and
where this is the case. I have found sand, ii:
lille gravel a good remedy to;etlrer with the
above ma niire.

You may be assured that from the above
expetiinents I have found trees irrore prodiic-
two of lruit, more durable, and likewise in the
end to grow larger. AGRICULA.

" ‘v ' P1
IV EVV GOODS.
33:! R333
I'Il"l5.'ltlSl re-turtied front New York with an ad-
ditional assortment nf [i‘AN(;Y “ml STA-
PLE GOODS, which were btr’t as cheap,
and will be sold cheaper, than the pi:rsuns
adverti.-iirg lo sell at le_ss prices
7 Atttotte, which may he foiind--
INF. BOX sirperiirr uorlt’d inttslin CAPS.
' a spleirilitl article
;\I:rz:rr‘eeii blue and clrangezrhle Levantincs
C-olorizd (3-ms rte N,.,,|,. Sig!“
l_§l'-’._‘-‘ll Lt’-\'aut_itir's, French and India
b‘JIllll L£.VHll.lll]Ps Black Satin
1* lore-rrces ul all descriptions
fill ptci:cs'l‘lrread and Bobinctt Lace
-5:lll{s tor Boiirietts. 'l‘ritniiiitrgs ofall kinds
S‘ilk Velvatceii Fancy Hams
(aims do Nap do do
rJ‘.’\’3Hlll|(5 do do .
Gentlt-iriiin’s black Crtivuts with bonlgfs
-'=\l€'l'l|t0 ’t'.ttl Ctisliiiiere Sltawls
8 -'l scarlet &. blk ftlerino with inariile border-A
VrllBllCla Sh an-ls, irnitatioii of Merino
Scarlet and colored Cassirrrcre Shawls
Prnssitrti do
$0 pieces Bariidana and Flzrgg I-Idkfs
UzrutonCrapes, 5tlpe|'lUf,S()lllC at 51 75 the ps.
India Srllt and Siiit-lre’._\is'
Black Lace
Battesie Gingliaru, a new article 0-4 wide
Caroline Plaids and Stripes
6 pieces Tartan Plaids
Blue and Clarett Canrlrlet
l5 pieces i‘.'anncls assorted colors
C-teen Baizcs
I piece superior Swans-sliiii Flannels
Superior Nzrppiritt Cloths for Hatters use
% pieces Dcvoiislrirelir-rscy 
5::atirii«tts " Col’il Bottibazctts
Girrglrairi and Silk U.rubrella.s
Cotton Iluse '
Geiitliriirirrfs ttrix’d worsted .h;ilf' Hose
Ltttlitts’ black worsted do
t0 dozen SlI'~‘pBlltler3
l‘l “ Cliiltlr‘eii's Shoes
Buttons ofall di=scr~iptions
‘Black Buttons for Coats, with wire eyes
Plain and ft;-’d Jacotict Muslitrs
Ifigfil Suiss, front 83. to 185. the yard
Plaiin and fr,-_i,’d Book. from 59. to l*.’.~. the yd.
50 pieces uri!rle:rclr’ilftluslitrs fr. l0J.to lsxld.
420 (lo fine l}lL“¢lCllCll if
Uotton Butts, 15. per potind
(_‘ott.iin Yarn and Cillltlielvick
Slleillfi and Scissors
Sttperinr Pen Kriii-cs, from is. to 53:.
Gold Brooches. Silver Toorli Piclts
Gilt Cloalt Clasps. Silver Tliitiiblcs
Airtiqire Oil. Colouge Water
Superior Soup for 8d. the calte
Dressing Combs. Lead Pencils, SLC. kc.
Nirrtvzilk, Otztolror I0.

At a Court of Probate lrulderr at Statnforil,
in and for the district ofStaiiil'ord, October
29. tt:~?.’r. st;

RUE {El}, that the Aduritiistrator of the
estate of Dnritis Hoyt, dec’il, late ofD;i.

rieti in said (liSlI'it‘.l, exhibit his .iilririuistratiuti
account to this Court for ttdjristiiiciit on ll|t'

‘2;’rth day of Ntrverirlrer next, at 9 o’cloclt. A.

.\l. at the Probate Office in said Staiiriord.

and that he give notice thercofto all persons

iiiterested in said estate by Catisiirg a copy ol

this order to lie pribltslretl in the Nrrrwatlc Gil-

zcttc for three successive weeks before said
day of November.
A true cirpy of tlicoriuinal order.
Attesi, Cu.ttti.t-:s ll.nvt.r'.v,Jiiilge.

FULLING, DYING. AND
(.‘LO’l‘H-l)1{ES§l;‘{(}.
HE sirbscritrer worrldirrfnrnr the public
that he has cirinitit-n:.eil tlii-2 lrristtirss 0
FULLING, DYING 8:. CLO'I‘l-l-l)Rl-I:‘.-
SING, in all its various branclres, at the Ful-
litig Mill owned by Isaac 8; Jesse Iiclcrbuiy,
near the Saw and Grist Mill, and near the
main road from Staiirfurd to New Catiairrr.
where he iirterrtls carrying oti the above trust-
uess. SILK dyed black, red, Or:iiru,c, Pur.
ple, SLO. LINEN and COTTON GOODS
dyed black, Uraiig,',e, Yellow, &c, All l,im]_.
of Coloring done in a nratrner satisfactory in
those who may please favour him with their
custom. He will do his work as well, and on
as reasonable terms, as any other Mill in this
place. He also assures the public that prop-
er carc will be taken to prevent tnistaltes or‘
any kind, and to meet their wishes as far as
possible. All orders tlranltfnlly received and
punctually attended to, by _
JOSEPH H. Lamas.
N. B. The CARDING business will be
carried on tlrrotiglrirut the season.
New Canaan, Oct 8, 189.5. 6\\* 3-3

' HE “OIL Court of Probate for the tlisttic-'

of Danbury hath allowed six months
from the date hereof for the creditors to__the
estate of Stephen Scqfield, late of Daxibury.
tlec’d, to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their accounts.
properly attested, within said time, will be
ilebarrcd .a recovery. All persons indebted

 

ate payment to _
M.-l.'l‘THF.W CURTIS, g Ailmiuis

_H)'-Z.‘lRY Wii.rmiA.~.', traiors.

.- Danbtiry,t)ct.°.’.7hi,1825. , _ 37

inviteil to call.

to said estate are requested to nialte iin:nedi-
F

 

’ i~i-‘...: 'Estaiiiislimeutil.ei I
 . tom: (scone.

}Io11oiv-Warefiind crockery.

’ H E‘ Subscriber_s having formed a connec-

-tion in Iiirsiricss, under the firm of

Locxwooo 8!. S1‘. Julia, have opened an as-
sortment ofthe above nreiitiorred Goods iii
the west end of the new building opposite the
Store of Messrs. Lewis Mallory 3: Son. \

'I‘t.-!=s'e desirous of piirclrasirrg Cheap ate‘
‘Writ. S. LOCl{W()()D,'
Gt-‘.0ltGl§ S1‘. Jens.

NJ}. The- unoccupied part of the above’
building may be ri-.nteil lry applying as above.’
Nmwsilk. Uctiihcr 224. rims. 35 '

"1 . r 0
Lheap Groceries.

" HE subscrihr-r has lately rec’d a new sup-i

pl? of (.‘Roi:t:_tttt2s', which lie olfrii
to his old i-.irsioriii=rs and the public at a small
atlvaiire froiii i-or-.i. The following article!
are aiiiiiiig his t‘.s~t\|illlll‘.nI;
Cngiiiacarid Cltlvr BIEANDY; rlanraica;
SI. Urtrix, and N. E. RUM; Holland and
Country GIN; ‘iVI.\'E ;Yiiung livs-git, Hy;
son Shirt, and Souchong Teas ; L«i;it','-am} S3,
t'.'roix Siigar; Wheat and Biickwlieat Flour ,3
Rico ; Molasses ; Crackers and Clieese ; Cod-
lislr ; llt-rring; Mackerel, by the Btirrt-I um!

, ‘ialf Barrel ; Pork ; Pork and Brief’ Harris ;_.'

L:-ird ; Coffee ; Ginger ; Fepper ; Pearlnsh 
Piirieriiir ; Nirtinegs; Loiidoh Pvlirsiaril ;_Box
Raisins ; Tainarirrds ; Cassia ; Sparrisli. New‘;
Orleans and Arrreiiitaii Si.-gars; Sirnlfof all
l\illd§ ; 'I‘obai:cu ;Candh:s ; Bliiwii Salt ; Box
Strap ;Patent Sliiiving Soap ; stack Brooiiis;
Bellows ; Powder 8:. Shot -, Cider ;Vine_2ar ;
Beer ; r\len’s and Boy's Sliires, Cheap, &.c. "
N. B. All persoiis ll‘-(lel)lt‘(l, whose tic-
cotiirts are of i:'.or-e than six nioirths standing,
are rt-qiiestcil to call anil settle thietii without
fintlrer iiiitice. Enivia Locxwoon.
Nirrtviillt, Uttt. ‘Z5. 3,’;

October 25th, 182'’.
K31? §’..&t.§.Ii C,-Z3033.
ts'TREET ‘SI. JAMES
Have just rec’d an additioiial and very supco
i‘ioi'assirr:tnetit of GOODS, bought for
CASH, which they are ileteririiiieil
to sell as CHEAP as airy oftlreir
neiglrliirr-s, no EXCEPTIONS.
Aiirirrie, which ni-.=._~ be found——

Real Superfine. and Fine Blue, Black, Olive,
Mixed, and Drab
BROAD-CLO'I‘l.IS ;
hie, Black, and Mixed and Blue Ribbed
CASSIMERES;

A large assortniciit of Satinctt

Devoiislrire Kcrsey [my use,
Drab Flushing, an excellent article for [lat-
Grizen Baizcs, and Green I«‘l'.iiini-l .
Red, white. crimson and yt‘ll0w Flannel;
Tartan Plaid and blue Ciiirrblct

(‘aroline Plaids anil Stripes’, cheap
Cassiineresliawls. 3-4 8:. ll-4 Iiose Blairkcts
6 4 Caslrinere do

4-4 Scarlet and white Merino do.

Green, uhite, and black French Crape

Green Gauze. Black 8L white Thule Lace,
Blue, pink, white 8L green Florence‘ r
A good assortinent plain black Levaiitiiie
Black fig’d Florence and Gr-o de Nap

Lilach and Brown do
Blue, black, and drab Tablry Velvet;
Blue and black Sillt do

Black Carrion Hdl-ifs. Inserting Trimiiiings
Flag aiiil Bandaiioe Hilltls

tfianrlrric, Jacoiret and Book Muslims
Lizicn Cambric and Lawn. hlillinets
(lravats. A good assortnrent Cailirsoes
Fttrtiitnre Chintz and Curtain Calico
lilaclt, blue, white and pink Gyinps
Purple and while Shawls Cotton Flamts

, . . tr:
black and wlrtie srllt Hose ,

Bllt &'.col’d Canton Crapes,sonie at 34 62 t-Br
Blaclt Nziirltin - do
Velvet Ribbtiiis. assorted
Black and col’d Carri-bric
lfottirii and Birbbinet Lace.
Wide Boblriuet do
Dlrizy Buttons. Rirssc-ttido.
Floss Tlireail and Cotton,
—\lerr‘s Beaver, Buick, 8: Horseltiu Gloves
Ladies’ IIorsesl.in, kill, and llr-aver do '

A good assortment of Bcd'1‘icl.s

Cotton and worsted Hosiery

Riissiti Diaper ariil Slrirtitig

lllaclt and colored Bvrrribazettc

Fagtiieil It-.rttitict. Braid and Lacets

I-‘lire lirorrn Muslin for Hats. I{ibboris-
(-Food lrlack Boirilrrizirie

Drab and Olive Velvet Cord

Good assirr-tiiieiit dark Vestinrr.

Apron Clri,-i.-.lts, sortie at (Ed. i

Doiitcstic Flannel. Cotton Baits at 1.9.
Leatlror Miticirs. Fine Sl.i.—iing

Q5 P_it=ccs uiiblc»ich’d Muslims

20 Pieces bli-:iclr’d do. some very line
Domestic Plnitl, sonic at IQ I 2 cents
Suspeiiders. Fine Tape and Bobbin

Pitts. Buttons, &.c. $:c. .;'

.<?r'.<:o-Tlrt*ir' usual irssortnient HartIwrire._

.l‘r‘;tess l’ot-l-1
UST rt-t:’il aiiil for sale by i’;'du:urd 11'. SI/‘cc!
at SM 7;’; per barrel. ’ '

Also, .1 qiiantity of good CHEESE and
BU'l"I'ER. from VV:rrreu. Nun-itrlier' L.
N0t‘W'«tllrt, October :15.

FOR SA LE U i r EA 1’,
A GOOD secoiid-liaiiu Snrioiri coat and Vest.
Apply soon, at the store of
Lrzwt.-i i\i.i1.L0t’.Y 8:. Sim.
Ntirivirllt, Nov. I, tt$".'5. 55

Thread do”

Gentlemen 33- l.a¢{‘z'es"I’earl"1'()()'1'[.] 113;.
Dl'.1t'—I’i'epai-rd by 1).-, (;L,,,._

Foo sale at the Gazette O_,t/‘ice-—I’r'ict: :25 Cts.
it or sale also by Benj.‘ lsaut-.s and 5ie,,|,,.,, 5,‘
John, orwalk, and S. Jarvis, Smu,,,,,.d
September lst, 18125,

.CLAY’S l’I‘Ul~l OINTMENT,
E,‘ OR pleasanttiess, safety, expedition eaqa

and cert-.riiity,is infinitely superior ti) any
other medicine, for the cure of that ni.-nit dis-_
agreeable and tornienting disorder-Likewise,
lor all herretie eruptions and iurpii-ities ofiha.
skin. Price 33 cents. For sale by B. Isaac;
Norwallt, and S. Jarvis, Staitiford.
July 4th, 1895.

, ROCK S.-t.L't‘.' . ‘
DST rec’d and for sale by the subscriber at

 

: js.ti.'r,

1 quantity of the firs‘ JqualityBof ROCK’
OER .t_1n‘ii,;.3,;,,_