——-—-o-.—v-— » . ...... 1.... -4C‘.:v\,v _.._.__,.
I.
it
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.._--—...—.- —......._ ...,., ..‘__ 4
«
LINES WRITTEN IN ATCHURCB-YARD.,_
“If is good for us lobe hare :— If thou will, let
’ us make here three tabcrnaclest one for thee,
and one _/or Moses, and one for Elias.”
Methinks it is goodto be‘ here:
If thou wilt, let its bnild——brit for whom P
Nor Elias not Moses appear, {gloom,
But the shadows of eve, that encompass the
The abodes ofthe dead,aiid the place of the
tomb. ‘
Shall we build to Ambition? oh, no l
Affriglited he shriiiltctli away ;
For, see l they would fix him below [clay,
In at small narrow cave, and begirt with cold
To the meanest of reptiles a peer and a
prey l
'1‘o Beauty ? ah no l she forgets
The charms which she wielded before-—
Nor knows the foul woitn, that he frcts
‘The skin which btit yesterday fools could
adore,
For the _smoothness it held, or the tint
which it wore.
- ‘ Shall we build to the. purple of Pride-—
Tlie trappings which dizzen the proud? ‘
Alas! they are all laid asitle— Iow’d,
And liere’s neither dress nor atlorniiieiit al-
But the long winding sheet and the fringe
and the shroud!
To Riches? Alas ! ’tis in vain--
Vfho hid, in their turns, have been liid——
The treasures are squanJcr’d agaiu—-
And here iiithe grate are all metals forbid,
But the tinsel that shone on the dark cofiin
lid. '
'
To the pleasures which Mirth can afford-
Tlie revel, the laugh, and ihejeer ?
Ah ! here is a pleiitifnl board l
-But the guests are all more as their pitiful
cheer, ,
And none brit the worm is a- reveller here!
Shall we build to Affection and Love!
Ah, no l they have withered and died,
Oi fled with the spirit above—-— [side,
Friends, brothers, and sisters, are laid side by
Yet none have saluted, and none have re-
plied ! A
‘ Unto Sorrow ?——tl'ie dcarf cannot grieve——
Not a sob, not a sigh meets itiiiie ear,
Whiclt compassion itself could relieve !
Ah! sweetly they slumber, nor hope, love,
nor fear,—— llicie.
Peace, peace, is the watcliword, the only one
Unto Death, to whom monarchs iiirist bow !
Ah, nr. ! for his empire is known,
And here there are trophies enow !
Beneath, the. cold dead, and around, the dark
stout’-. [disown !
Are the signs ofa sceptre that none may
The first tabernacle to Hope we will build!
And look for the sleepers around its to rise;
The second to.Faitli, which ensures it ful-
flll’(l-—’ . “ice,
And the third to the Lamb ofthe great sacri
Who bci;ueath’d us them both when he rose
to the skies!
LETTER FROM GREECE.
[From the Boston _Couri'er.]
Hydra, July 30th, 1825.--I yet continue at
Hydra with the wounded ofthe fleet, btit shall
soon set otit for the army and join Ypsilanti
before ’I‘ripoliz'.'.-a, where I can obtain accu-
rate and early information of the true state of
affairs in the Morea» ; which I assure you is a
difficult matter, even here in Greece ; how
tnttcli more so in Europe and America. The
statements which are tirade in yortr papers H-
bout this country, are really amusing to one
residing here ;a nd you often give circumstan-
tial accounts ofthe march of an army, the fall
ofa town, or a naval eiigageiiient, before we
liearthem; these accounts generally repre-
sent the state ofthe. country as more flourish-
ing than it i-n reality is; and give the Greeks
credit for va lour shown, and victory non, in
places which they never heard of. Our edi-
tors should be more cautious, and not retail,
as genuine, the fabricated or distorted stories,
which are poured out on the world in whole
sale, by the loan contractors; or percliance
by sortie inisjudging friend of Greece who
thinks to help her cause, by throwing dust in
the eyes ofthe world, and keeping them blind
to her true condition. The affttiis of Greece
have arrived to an important, a perilous crisis;
years are requisite to decide the game in her
favor—-a niontli, a week may cast the die ii-
gainst her; I say it may be cast against her.
(for stranger things have alrearly happened
this season,)hut I do not think it will; a month
since, her affairs were tiiore perilous than at
present ; then, her enemy, the artiiy of lbra-
liiin Pacha, was at the gates of Napoli, and
the smoking rtiiiis of Niece, Calamata, Tri-
polizza, and Argos‘, niarkcd the route be had
taken. A month since, the soldiers ofGreece
were flying in all directions, and none could
be found to man the passes; now, lbraliim
Pacha is eiicaiiiped on the plain of Ti ipulizza
anti every pass from that plain is defended by
Greeks, who have assembled about the place
to the amount of lG,000 tiien. The latter
hope to keep him shut up in the plain, and to
starve him to death : this I fear cannot be
done, since a few days ago, it body of 1500
troops joined him from Motion ; liowever, he
cannot pass with his troops so easily in any
other directioii, for two- atteinpts to move to-
ward Ptitras have been friistrated by the
Greeks. As for his attempting to carry Na-
poli,it would be ri'diculons ; he cati do noth-
ing against it without he corntiiatids the grill,
and the Turkish frigates hating once tasted
our brnlots there, will not venture in again.
In fact. Nsipoli could not with any prudence
be blockailed by sea, unless the islands of Hy-
dra and Sp€ll‘l("rl were first rciliiccil ;this with
Sllelflca would be a matter of no great diffi-
culty’, but llydra would ohstinately resist ;—
Ilydra in her present sittiatioii secures Napoli:
but Hydra lost, would bring destiuctioii, not
to Napoli aloiir-., boron all Greece. During
the current iiionth, no important. actions have
tgatteii place r,-itlier at sea or in the 'i\1oi.ea ; at
'.l‘rii-oliz'/.a there. has been continual skirtnish-
'ing, and the Gi'eeks,likc the .l{tissi-tins against
€}liai'les Xllr. if they have not hceti always
victorious, have come out of each alfalfa better
fitted for the next ; and cacti cncotiiiti-i shows
them the great. advaiitage wliicli disciplini
gives an army. Ypsilanti has distinguislieu
Al-lll,l,S6il! as a leader, and Colocotroni as a soi-
dier ; the latter, the pride and boast of the ar-
my but six weeks since, has sl-town what they
/
.should-have l_£I'lOWX‘l,lllal an uneducated moun-
‘tairi._cliieftai'n,.tliough as brave as Czesara 35
not fit to lead against a regular army. But
‘'18 dfeaded influence of Colocotroni is lost.
he has never before opposed tactic troops, and
cannot conceal from the soldiers, that he now
holds ati office which he is entirely unfit for ;
and that, however excellent as a marauder Est
robber, he is no general. Yesterday came a
report that Colocotroui got cut oil’ from the
main body, and was obliged to throw liiiiiscll
with an hundred followers into an old stone
house, near the foot ofthe tnountaiiis, where
he defended himself with the most desperate
Ypsilanti, which savoured something ofgen-
eralsliip, forced the enemy to retire, after sus-
taiuiitg a very considerable loss. But it is
difficult to judge ofthe true state of affairs a-
liout Tripohzza, or to divine the lnle__nll0lIS of
the Pticha in retiiaiiiiiig there; his fleet has
sailed from Motlon to Alexandria, doubtless
to bring reinforcenients of every kiiitl ; when
liereccives these, what can he do? will he
merely range about the cotintry destroying
villages ?——tlieBritisb in otii revolution found
iliat runniiig over a cotiiitry was not conquer-
ing it ; or will he strike an important blow
and attempt the reduction of Napoll? This
is an all important question for Greece, and
one which iiitist decide the course for her to
pursue; but alas! little as she has of order,
she has less offoresight.
The fleet have got ready for sea ; in fact 15
brigs, with ten brulots,are already before Mis-
solonghi, which was blockaded by a small
Turkisli squadron ; we wait with anxiety for
the result of a battle, which we are sure the
Greeks will offer. If the Turks retire into
the Gulf of Lepant, it was determined that
they should be followed, and attacked by the
fire ships. The rest of the fleet are leaving
port this day,and will go in two divisions, one
to piotect Santos, which is threateiied; the
other will proceed to Alexandria, to watch,
and if possible to oppose the carryitig of itioie
troops from that place to the illorea, by the
fleet ofglllecliiiiet Ali. The fleet of Hydra
have done well this season, and are every day
brii‘igii’ig in prizes :—-these prizesari-. Airstri-
an tiieicliaiitincn, which are chartered at Al-
exandria or Coiistaiititiople, and despatcited
to the Murea, with all kinds of provisions,
warlike sto-cs,&.c. destined for the army. The
G eeks take the vessels, but are not able to
hold any thing more than the cargoes.
A week sincea Greek brig fell in with art
Austrian 54 gun ship, coiivoying elcvcn ves-
sels : the Greek made signals for a fire ship
to cornenp, and thou asked of the Austrian
frigate periiiission to examine :he vessels.-
This was absolutely refused, and the frigate
tlireatenrd to fire, it he did not steer off. This
the Greek did, but kept hovering arotiiid, un-
til luckily he cspicd six more Greek biigs at
a distance ; he made signal~, and then dex-
teionsly ttirowirig hiiirsclf between the frigate
and her convoy, and getting his fireship to
\\ll1(l\vaI'(l.lle told the Austriati to fire it he
dared. This he did not choose to do, but
hoisted all sail, and escaped with three of his
convoy-the eight others falling into the hands
ofthe Greeks, who found them to be‘ lawful
and valuable prizes. About the saute time
happened another affiir, showing the treacfi.
ery ofthe Austrian, and the gallantry of the
Greek sailors. A Greek vessel hailed air
Austrian, and asked to see her papers : ‘ Very
well, come on board.’ Accordingly a boat
put off with seven men, entirely unarmed.——-
The officer was pressed by the Austriati cap
tam to come below ..lone ; but he beginning
to suspect foul play, refused--wlieti a signal
was given, and twelve armed iiieti rushed on
the Greeks. Their officer was shot through
the breast, btit in his agony still undatiiiied,
he wrested the sword from the captain's hand,
and slew him on the spot ;—aiid his followers
iniitating his example,soon armed tlieriiselves,
and though most of them were wounded, they
cleared the deck, and kept dowti the rascals,
till their own brig came up, and broiiglit the
Austrian into port. She is a beautiful brig,
rzarryitig I2 anus, and superior to any vessel
in the Greek fleet. The Austrians say they
were insulted ; be this as it may, the Greeks
who visited her were entirely unarmed, to
show tlial their intentions were not hostile.-—
The Greeks have bririit in this seaport about
fiotransports; among which were 4:’. under
.~\iistriaii colorirs, two or three English, the
rest Fit-ncli. There is in the employ ofthe
'I‘nrks a brig fiotii Boston, but I shall not at
lJ|‘t:58lll nit-iit:oti her‘ tituiie or that of her cap-
tain, thougli I have them in my po~sessioii.--
The Greek government are about adopting a
plan which they should have thought of be-
fore, viz. that of giving letters of marque to a
small number ufforeigri vessels, etnpowering
them to take prizes, and make descents upon
the Turkish coasts and islands. 1 wish some
olout Bdllllllofe clippers might be sent otii,for
in a struggle like this, the question, “ 15 or is
not privateering justifiable?" can never be
askcd with reason. _The Turkish fleet is
strong this season, and the Greek never was
stronger; and we must give them the
creelit of having been the saviours oftlieir
country in more than one case. Without the
Hytlriots Greece is nothing; she could not
resist three tiiontlis.
Our accounts from \Vestern Greece are fa-
vorable: Missolonglii, the strong poitit, the
key in fact of Roiiicliti, has lieid otit for two
riioiiths against a large body of Turks, who
have often assaulted it wlthotit effect; but
they are the irregular Allianian 'l‘iirlss, and
we do not fear for the place. They have sus-
tained several bloody iepulses, one of which
took place about twelve days since. The
so
-enemy attacked at dayhglit,- and got posses-
sion of a battery, but they uere driven from
it, and pursued for many miles, leaving, as it
is said,six htindred ki!led,besiiles many woun-
ded. The Turkish fleet have been for some
iiii-.e before the place, but it is impossible to
cut off their provisioiis ;—-for ships cannot
approaclt \Hll|lll seven miles of the totvn, on
account of the slia-llowiiess of the water,wiiile
their boats, by keeping in shore escape the
ships, and itiii to the islands every day. If by
any inischauce, Missuloiiglii should be taken,
lcoiiaider it would be another oftliose circum-
stances which would ruin Greece. No effect-
ual opposition cotild then be made to the tor-
rent of Albairiatis which would be poured
dowti upoti the Morea; and the world would
see, that the point which Byron inadc tenable,
was one of vital importance to Greece. 1
caiiiiot conceal from you, that the political
lecliiigs of the Greeks are not such as please
republicans ; that calls for a king are loud and
valorir, for sometime, until a movement of
,ti'ei1ticiii; that the mass of the people would
lie glad of foreign pio'iect'ioii; tiirdtlialtiiis
irotectioii will first he demanded from Eu"-
l _ _ is
lansl ; but ttnic presses—-uiore in my next.
s. riowisg
’ DILEADFUL Ptuznicwton ! !
VVe have alwaystliouglit the editor of the
Colombian Observer, of Philadelphia, who
‘so streiiuotisly supported Gen. Jackson for
the Presidency, to be out ofliis wits, and we
are now better convinced than ever that such
is the fact. Read the following, which is his
valedictory address to his patrons, upon sus-
pending the publication of his paper.
" The cause ofthe suspension is a matter of
little or no concern to the public. Yet it
. would neither be kind nor courteous, after so
inatiy years of converse and iutercliange of
opitiions with our ‘ dear public,"toleavc them
without a ‘ good bye.’ Our friends have been
too ardent and steadfast, not to excite out
warmest feelings, and intense regrets at part-
ing with them ; and however exasperated or
vindictive may be our opponcttts, we leave
=liein in peilect good liuniotir to occupy that
fielif,f'roin which’ we now voluntarily retire,
under the influence of feelings not of the
briglitest cast, in respect to the future fate of
this vacillatiug country. But we have resol-
ved neither to moralize, nor prophecy on this
occasion-—contetiting ourselves with the ex-
pressioii of one opiiiiou—t-Ve lltiltlf “'0 demo-
cratic party has received a blow from which
it will never recover, by the apostacy ofJame.~
illouroe, and the conseqiietit electloii of John
Quincy Adains.
" ‘lie next presideiitial election is too re-
mote either for action or speculation. The
people are fickle and the government is cor-
rupt. It remains robe seen whether monar-
city will terininate our brief career, or the
rule of one _/innit}; supercede the trouble of
elections. The arinofgoverntnent is stren2,tli-
erred by the sword, the purse, and the law !—
The people want virtue and resolution to de-
fend thetnrelves. Our sincere wish is, that
these forebodings may be visionary, and that
events may provethat we have spoken in fully,
not in wistlotii.”
Vermont.--Tlie tract ofcountry now called
Verinont was settled at a much later period
l!ld.ll any ofthe eastern states. The history
ofthe disputes between «this State, and New
Hainpsliire aiitl New York, is one of consid-
erable interest. The question was in relation
to theclaims of New York to the wltole terri-
tory ; which being referred to the English
Crown, was decided in favor ofNew York,and
the tifliizers ofjristicc were ordered to enforce
the claims. The settlers opposed the officers
with violence, and every man’s arm being
uerveil for resistance, they associated together
in tlir..~ir towns in dcfetice ofcach other. The
militia of the iieighbotirine part.ofNew York
were called out to enforce the laws,‘ but such
was the ri-solute character of the inhabitants,
that nothing effectual was done.
Foreniost ainong the Verniontcrs stood E
than Allen, one of the most extraorditiary
characters ofthe tige, a bold and determined
man, witliottt ineiital iinltivatiou, btit with
great natural powers. Under his guidance
Jud counsel they resolved to maintain what
they conceived to be their rights, at the risk
of being treated as otitlaws. This state of
tliings coritiiiuetl until the battle of Lexing-
Ion—'-New York endeavoring to enforce itsju-
iisdiction, and Vermont strenuously resisting.
During the whole Revolutionary war, the
people of Vermont, though contending in fa
voiii oftlte general cause, were placed, as re-
garded their civil goveriiinent,in an embar-
rassing situation ; and when the peace of 1783
took place, she was completely a sovereign
and independent state. In I789, after a dis-
pute of 26 years, ‘an amicable arraiigenient
was effected, and,ii'i 1791, Vermont became
one of " the United Statcs.”—.’V'al. Journal.
Of the 84 Representatives who compose
the N. York delegatioti in the House of Rep-
resentatives ofthe United States in the 19th
Congress, but three were itieinbers ofthe 17th
Congress, viz. John W. Taylor, Silas Wood,
and C. C. Cambreleiig. Mr. Taylor has been
honored wiili the corifideuce ofliis constitu-
ents at every successive election since 1815.
One of the Lancaster. Peitii. papers com
plains ofthe increase Qfbusiness in that city !
The distilleries are so nuttierous as to become
a nuisance. -
A society has been formed in London for
the ptirpose of relievitig prisoners confined iii
jriil for- small debts, and upwards of eleven
fiiiiidfeil have been this year liberated by this
society.
C'omefs.—No less than four or five Comets
have been discovered in the course of the
present year, and have engaged the attention
of foreign astronomers.
ON THE HABITS OE‘ BEAVERS.
A beaver had lived in the menagerie of
the king’s garden for some years ; it is one of
those frotii the Rhone, which live separately
like water-rats. This animal was defended
from the cold of winter only by a more abiiii-
dant litter. It happened one night that the
cold had increased ; the shutters of the hrit
closed but badly, and the beaver tvas urged to
find means of preserving itself fr. the effects
of a very rigorous tetnperattire. It had been
the custom to give it a certain number oftresli
branches to satisfy its desire of gtiawiiig, and
occupy it during ilie night ; these were found
stripped ofthe bark in the morning; food also
was given it, consisting of greens and frtiits,
ofan evening, before shutting it iip,by closing
the sliritter,which was made like a pent house.
It had snowed too, and the snow had collected
in one coriior ofits hut.
Sricli were the materials which the beaver,
in this instance, possessed to forrii a wall of
defence against the external air and cold;tlic
branches were interwoven between the bars
ofthe but, exactly in the way that basket ina-
kers Illl8I’\lIt.’3Ve the small osieis round the
principal stems, going from one to the other
by contrary turns. Thus arranged, they left
intervals, in which the beaver placed the car-
rots, potatoes.aud litter, wbicli remaiiied,eacli
substance being cut so as- to occupy and fill
knew that the whole should be covered with a
eveii- the smallest aperture which reittaiiied.
The wall filled up two-tlitrds of the gap, and
the spaces left. Finally. as if the annual ‘
compact cement, lie~einployed~the snow to fill _
every tliirig which had been given to tli'c-ruii-
ed in llfeflcotlslrttclloll.
V lit the morning, the snow having frozen be-
tween thc branclics and the shutter, the latter
moved, ihc work of the beaver became expos-
ed. The boy who atteiided to the auiinal,
was-so surprised at this unexpected produc-
tion, that he came and informed me ofit be-
fore any thing was deranged.
_ r _ if-.LL~
Clay’s Stomach Blttetfs-,
Just received and for sale at the G.dZETTE
OFFICE--—Also, by S. St. John and Benj.
Stamford.
'1‘ 111-251: approved Bitters will give relief in
all cases offiausea, vomiting, flatulence,
lieart-burn,costiveiicss,weakness at the breast
pain in the stomach, loss of appetite, and all
symptoms of indigestion. They are a very
pleasant cordial bitter.—Price 25 Cents.
Novetiiber 18, 189.5.
Pearl T ootli-Powder.
Gentlemen £9 Ladies’ Pearl TOOTH POW-
DE1t'—Prcparcd by Dr. CLAY.
For sale at the Gazelle Q}/ice-——Price‘ 25 Cts.
F01‘ 5818 also by Benj. lsaacs and Stephen St.
John, Norwalk, and S. Jarvis, Stamford
November 17, I825.
, Fn‘l:.‘SH ALE.
UST rec’d and for sale by the subscriber a
quantity of MOUNCEY’S fine FRESH
ALE, by the Barrel or less quantity.
E. H. STBEE1‘.
Norwa lk, Nov. 9.2.
bless Pork
UST rec’d aria for sale by Ldward H.Slrcet
«V 314 75 per barrel.
Also, at quantity of good CHEESE and
l’>U‘l"'l‘ER. lroin \Varreii. Qfioveinber I.
BEIGE.
B‘ OB. SALE by me subscriber a quantity
of good BRICK, very cheap for cash.
_ JAMES MASON.
Norwalk, Oct. 3, l8E25. 39
CUt'\'NECTlCUT RIVER, CATSKILL
AND ALBANY LUMBER.
UST received at the new Lumber Yard,
adjoining Price 8!. M’Leaiis Establish-
ment, a new supply of the first qtiality Cori-
iiecticui River, Catskill, antl Albany LUM-
BER, which is offered on reasonable terms.
The assorttiient consists in part of
70,000 Coiiriectictit River Shingles,
100,000 first quality Catskill do
100,000 cu quality do do
50.000 first quality Albany do
13,000 feet Clear Boards
16.000 feet Mercliaiilile Boards
21,000 feet Clear Plauk,
Together with a quantity of Mcrchantable
Plank, Barn Boards, Siding, Lath, «Sac.
**_x_ The business will hereafter be con-
diicir;-il by the subscribers under the firm of
Hill 8; Coley, EBENEZER HILL,
Hi-mnr H. (301.37.
Norwalk, Aug. 14, 1895. Q5
‘CONNECTICUT RIVER SHINGLES.
50 EASTERN SHINGLES or
1 superior quality, for sale by
October 10. -
STREET 51- James.
.ilANUFAC'l‘URlNG, CARDING, AND
CLOTH-DRESSING.
' HE subscriber takes this method to in-
form his friends and the ptibliciti getter-
al that he has experienced workmen and good
inachinv ry ; that he will inaiiiifacttire Broad
Cloths, Cassiineres, Satinetts, Flannels, &'.c.
at reasonable pi-ices,on conditions, by the yd.
or on shares. Carding, Fulling, Dying, and
Finisliing done for cttstomers at all seasons
ofthe year. Goods will be sold at reasonable
prices by the piece or yard.
ELIAS Pi~*cx.jnn’r.
Greenwich Factory. M ay 2:). I825.
FOR SALE GHEAI’,
coon second-hand Srirtotii coat and Vest.
Apply soon,,at the store of
LEWIS MALLORY &. SON.
Norwalk, NOV. I, l 895. 36
BOARDS, SHIN GLES, &c.
Street 8; James
[I AVE just received an additional supply
of LUMBER. Their stock at paesent
coiisists of
100.000 choice Catskill Shingles
60,000 Albany do warranted
10,000 feet Merchantable Boards
9,000 “ 92d Clear Boards
4,000 “ clear do
8000 “ 1 1-4, and 1 1-9. clear Plank
10,000 “ clear Siding, very siipcrlor
6.000 “ niercharitable Siding
ALSO, Hemlock ’l‘iniber, yellow 8:‘ white
Floor Plank, Scantling and Latli Boards.
‘be above Lumber is seasoned and fit for
use. Norwalk, Noveriiber 7.
IVIILLINARY
At (rt-eenwtcb, Lorin.
f‘/IRS. HAWKINS has returned from New
“ , York with a haiidsotiie assortment of
MILLINARY, which she will sell reasona-
bly, and solicits the‘Ladies of Greenwich and
others to call and look at tbetii, at the Store
nearly opposite Weed’s Tavern.
November 7th, 1825. 37
"F HE Court of Probate for the district of
Stamford hath limited six months from
this date for the exhibition of claims against
the estate of.N'ufhanielJu:1e,late of Siaiuford,
rlec’i'J. All persons who do not exhibit their
claims witliiu said time will be debarred a re-
covery. Issac Locxwoon, Adin’r.
Stamford, Nov. 9, 18°25. 38*
CANAL FLOUR.-Just rec’d and for
sale by the subscriber a quantity of CA -
NAL FLOUR, as cheap as can be bouglit
in New Y0l‘k.———ALSO, a quantity of good
and hatidsoine CODFISH as can be bought
in the country, for sale cheap.
Li/rewise, TURNIPS just rec’d and for
sale at 25 cents the bushel. E. ll. S'rns:i-:'r.
Norwalk, Nov. 14.
Teacher ‘Wanted,
'FO teach a District School. lnqiiire ofthe
cortiinittce at Greenwich, U ppcr Land-
II)“.
trial, even the whole ofits food, was employ- ‘
adhered to thenew wall; when, however, re-,-'
Isaacs, Norwalk, and by Seymour Jarvis,
.: 3:1
,_.I+‘or by
‘_ _ Sb 3. I'RQS'I'a
1100 ORANGES, lotvpricc
giluscatgl, Bloom, and Cask RAISINS
man s
Many kinds of WINE
Several do of CORDIAL‘,
900 pounds CHEESE. C‘r_an'b‘errys
¥_aii'y)ki|pdspfJlz;paner(ll %Al.l“.“ PS
In is es or teen .
gt:pir_i_;rTlr’«;A 1>(p1')1‘sl. o:.esP0oNs
, ar u s an ais
.N0t‘.\Va|lt,’Nov. 14-.
A arises e eiir.istitr.r.if
+ Wholesale and Retail
1.24-rnnn nsiauins.
N0. 23, FERRY STREET, NEW YORK’.
T‘ HE Public are respectfully informed thai
_j3 “(E3 and general assortincnt of thd
various kinds of LEATHER used my me
manufacture of Boots, Shoes, and Saddlery,
on as favorable terms as at any similar estab-
lishment in the Union.
ALSO, a constant supply of Coach-roans,
Boot-Cord, and Webbing. '
All orders will meet with immediate atten-
tion.——~ -N. B. Leather received to sell
on commission.
November 8, I895. _ 38
New Co-partnership.
THE subscribers have recently formed a
connexion in the TAILORING BUSI-
NESS, under the firm of BULL S; HOYT,
and have taken the old stand of Horace Bull,
a few rods north ofthe Court House, in Dan-
bury, where all who favour them with their
patronage may rely upon having their orders
faithfully executed, in the best style, and with-
oul delay. They have also ptircbased and
offer for sale an assortment of WOOLLEN
(LLOTHS, on as reasonable terms as can
be purchased elsewhere. -
WANTED iuiinediately, four or five
JOURNEYMEN. ' .
HORACE BULL,
Geoacc HOYT.
D:inbu|‘)’, NOV. 3, I895. 38lf
NOTICE.
AL LL those indebted totlie firm of Smith 8,-
_ Wilson, are requested to call and settle
their accounts by the 12th of December.
Norwalk, Nov.l4.
Frame for a House VVanted.
'1‘ BE subscriber will receive sealed propo-
sals until the 26th of Dec.next, for the
Frame of a two story Dwelling-house, 80 by
36 feet with a Kitchen in the rear, to be raised
by the 1st of May next-.—-Also, proposals for
the Carpenter-work,’ Masonry, and Plaster-
ing, for finishing the same. He will exhibit
a bill of scantliiig -"and give all necessary in-
formation to airy person wishing to coiiiract
for the same. "-EDWARD NASH.
New Canaan, Nov. 8. 1825. 38*
MUSICAL SAGRA.
find Musical lieader-.
FOR SALE A'I_‘ THIS OFFICE.
VALUABLE MEADOYV &. WOOD-
’ LAND FOR SALE.
‘lGHT AND A QUARTER
'1’ -.f Af'RES'first quality MEAD-
‘ ' “OW LA'N'D,_ lying in the town
,'._ ofGreenwicli, ahotit half a mile
front lll‘d dwelling house of Capt. Step_ben
Waring, it being the southerly part of the
Reyiiold’s Land, so called.
ALSO. 8 lots of first rate Timber &. Wood
Land containing about 5 acres each, situate
in said Greenwich, near the dwelling house
of Lemuel Rich, and will be sold low for
cash or approved notes, in lots to suit purcha-
sers. For terms apply to
JUSTUS L. BUSH, Greenwich, or
S'.l‘l-1PHEN B.‘ ST. JOHN, Norwalk.
Nov. 14th, is-35. . 88
'rHE Court of Probate for the district of
of Norwalk hath limited seven months
from this date for the exhibition of the claims
of the creditors to the estate of Epenelua
Kellogg, late ofNor\va,lk, dec’d. Those iii-
debted to the estate are requested to make
immediate payment to
Bsatvanits Mriitvm, Exec’r.
NnrWalk,‘Ntiv. 9, 1825.
TRAYED from tl‘.esub-
scriber on or about the Is!
ofJtine last, three STEERS,
. and one HEIFER, one year
old p-.ist—uie Steers were red, and the Heifer
a yellow brindle, line backed; no artificial
mark. Whoever will take up said cattle or
give informatinii where they can be found,
shall be reasonably rewarded. by applying to
James Swusnw. _
0v. 8., I825. 38*
REMOVAL.
Dress-Making and Millinary.
MISS EDWARDS iiifoims her frieirds
and the public that she has removed
frotii her late stand into the East part of the
new building, adjoiiiitig the store of Messrs.
Lockwood 8:, St. John, and opposite Messrs.
Lewis Mallory $1. Son.
Miss E. intends following the DRESS-
MAKING, wliich, connected with her MIL.-
LINARY, she believ-s will enable her to
please all who willfavorlier with their custom,-
Nurwalk, NM’. 14, 1895- -98»
New Supply of Groceries,
WHGEHSAIE &RE'1‘.fl.I1'n
‘‘ DVVARD H. l5'l‘REE.T hasjnst return-
-‘ ed from New York witli a fresh assort-
ment of GROCERI-l.".S of all kiiitls, \\'lll(‘.il'
he offers on as reasonable terms as, can be-
purchased elswliere. ;
~A.mong his assortiiient may be found—-
RUM, Braiidy, G-in, \_‘i"ine~. 81. Cortlialfs;
various kinds of TEAS and SEGA RS ; Mo.-
lasses; Butter ;Chee§e; Pork ; Fish ; Rice;
Crackers; W. I. Fruit; Ginger; Pepper;
Pearl-ash ',Niitiiiegs ; Segars;-_ Snuff and To-
bacco o-fail kinds ; Candles, Soap. fstc. &.c.
Together with .4 getieral as.~ortmei.t of
HARDWARE and FINDlI‘t'GS.—--Li-ke-
wise,——Groriiid L-igwood and NtckeI.38_.ll3-
Ridgfielrl
"November 16, tees. es.
331?“!-‘”*“ P-“"55 Lwood ; Glass, Putty, Chalk, Rosin. and Oil-.
_ stones, Sic.
Norwalk, Nov. 19..
will always be kept on hand, and will be sold .
Norwalk Chronicler