l
,3
‘l
it
\
‘\callt-d oft liirii again, and foniid l-iini willing
'-'-r'<-—~-~!- a - - .v~ . .
-7 "’ !.‘.1.1.’9lI§i,‘,',"t"i,,, _~;a‘ti»tijr.r;si;x t_~.‘rfz,m-i:;» '
an , ‘during our jnior‘1‘i.1'i’tg‘,
.?/ie.r1i,l1.2il- .
. Most grave and solemn Auditor’.
Wl1.8Ii't:ei_s_lhy _coitiiiig--'t'vitai thy errarid liere?
Art thou fr. some wild nook ofriatiire--wliei‘e
Lighlinirig, and tcrnpest, 85:. the eagles’ scream
Have made thee trefnlile like a guilty thing ?
Or _lia_s thy divclliiiggbeett the dismal shade
-Of deep ‘uiitiotldeii s‘ulitud‘e-—iil,i’ere life _
\«Vas not,3a_v'e whatin thee existent niourti ‘tie--
-Aind souiid was not; save thy coiriplaiiiing
scream r-'-.- -
Dr irrlst 'th_o_u dwelt in some old ruin, ivliere
Decay hath cast an awful grandeur rouiid
The’ relics of departed majesty-— [that
A_'nu' where tliy deep coiiiplaining seemed as
Of one lanicntirig o’er the mighty dead ?
Unfold thyself !—What is thy errand here ?
Alas, tlty looks liespeak a child ofgiief—-
1 , Cmiitiieot ni_v.stery' C
Percli’tl o’er the slir-itie of otir solcmnity-
Hast thou come here for pious purposes 5’
Thou art denture as any worsliipper,
And in thy attitude for more devout ;
Thy solenin mood besjpeaks thy errand here
Dissiinilar to ours:-—tliy gravity
‘Would 'ntak'e this day dismal as ‘holy timei
‘Ye prink and plume--put on otir gayest dress
And sweetest smiles, and ‘make this lovely day
Merry as a morning lar,k—-but thou art sad ;
As one that wee s o'er loii l‘emBi’i)l)el'Ed.
. P g .
. guilt :-.- {sleep
\Ve smile and wink ; then stuile ourselves to
. In some composed rcfresliing attitude 2
But thou art percli’d so straiglit and din”-'icult
Tliatone Lotte NOD would make thee topple
doivn, [voice
, Creature‘ of rlotibt,-at-liast thou a tuneful
For H'eaven’s sake help’ that fatilt_eriug, faint-
, itig choir; _
TllPif.nlll5lc will go’ out, as dies the lamp V
'With its own fiio'kering—‘—wliat; silent still" ?
gill not thy taste and nice gentility
ernzit thy uiiioti withtlie vulgar CHOIR P
Sad creature, ere thou com’st to church again,
Put on a merrier face, and plume thyself,
Nor look so much like weeping sinluluess.
_A:_ :4...
2301:: THE TREN'1‘0.\' nturortrtint.
THE INSOLVENT.
‘.1 have a matter to mention to yoti in con
fidence,’ said j'oting.Mr. Grist to his rieiglibor
Peter Prince‘, one m_orning——‘ Yoti sec 1 have
got tog',etltera'very liandsoine pmperty, two
farms,tliree or fourhot‘rses,an'd with all enouglt
to support me during the reniainder of my
days in peace and plenty.’ ~
-‘ It gives me great pleasure to learn,’ said
the old man, ‘that my young friend has been
so-Cdrtunate as, in a few years,to realize what
i have been aiming at for lot"ty, and have
hardly gained-—-art independence; and all by
hottest thrift, doubtless.’
‘ Honest, aye, yoti know I always sustained
it clear l‘6pUIaliuit;btJl there is one grand point
to gain yet; a finishing stroke to ptit to the
btisiricss, and I must have your ansistance.’
‘ At your service,’ said Mr. Prince, .‘ what
shall i do for you P’
"My debts--my debts, Peter, they are in
the way-l intist apply the brnsli to them, or
E shall never be worth a groat. The insolvent
Act yoti know will fix this matter, and for the
present I wish you to take a conveyance of
all my property, while I sliptlirough the cru-
cible.’
Mr. Prince was a purely linnest man ofthe
old school, but he had lived toolong in the
modern world to fall into the hysterics, at the
bare mention of such a proposal. He neither
started our turned pale, nor pricked up his
ears. But modestly told L‘ll‘.,_Gl’lsl that he
was sorry to hear such a proposition fr. him:
and" suggested in the most polite terms his
doubts as to the entire correctness of such a
courscas he had. iiientioued.
But Grist, however, had been tairglit in a
far less ‘C0l>iS:'0;i_elll:l0US'.,SCil_0Ol. What the last
generation would have called swindling or
theft, or downright roguery—_-he had learned
to distiiiguislt by the less grat-in'g appellatioiis
of cunning, slirewrlncss, and craft. To make
away one’s property for the purpose of de-
frautling honest creditors, Ned Grist, like 8.
gout] niany other f_".tsliio_n:ibles, considered
rather as an act ofsnperior wisdom, than as a
scandalous and degiadiiig crime--—and that a
man deserved praise for it, iiistezid of deserv-.
ing a room iii the State Prison. Acting on
this theory li'iii_iself;;li.tviug long held it ; and
seeing moreover iiuiiiei'otisinstaiices around
him in the world not only of men acquiring
property in this very way,but of men who hav-
ing" tluis acquired their fOrttll)CS'llV§d.li| the
world honoured, and courted ; it was scarcely
to be wondered at tliat- he should iiitportiiiie
Mr. Prince to assist liini-—for even these fash-
ionnhle rogues selduin venture to trust one
another. ‘ ~ ' j
‘ And what then,’ asked» Mr. Prince, ‘ will
you do with your creditors ofthe Greatspririg
factories.’ ' ' 4 ,'
‘ They must all have a cut,’ replied Grist,
‘I intend to deal with perfect honor and fair-
ness, in this business, and it shall never be said
th'_’;it I uiade fish ofone and flesh of another.’
“ What, then, cut offtlte widows Sr. orplians,
the poor day labt;r_eis and"ineclianics,will yoti
have no mercy on tlieui." ‘ Mercy l’ replied
Grist, rather astoni’s'lied’ at the singular turn__
the coiiversatiori was’ taking-—‘you’ll allow,‘
Mr. Prince, that niercy, like charity, oughtto
begin at home, and t'lie’stcp I am about tak-
ing ' is absolutely necessary to preserve in_v
property ; 1 must take care of myself first
therefore.’ ' ‘ “
‘Excellent reasoning,’ said Peter, iwait
until to-moi row, and I will be ready with an
answer.-’ .
‘ It is wail,’ saitltlie young geiitlcriian,ratlter
out of litiiuor that his neighbor should be so
scinpulotis, ‘ but l’€llit.’.ilil)el', if you decline the
honor. it can easily find a frieiid Wilt)‘ will not.’
They pa-rrcd, and Mr. Prince afteixgiviiig.
the case a tliorotigii consideratioit, took up his
rlcteirtiitiatiori. The next morniiig his frteiid
ti undertake the trust ; the deeds were rcgu
-ly tirade out and acltiiowledged—aiid Mr.
ice became t«lielcg~.il owner of all Grist’:
try.
tomplete the game was an easy task.-
t on-a long. t;rcc,a-nd while he langlied
ve, plead perfect poverty ; went on
the limits wm:.e,lie was not worth five pounds, '
"£51,0- &>0- all L'8lltC_ out a new rncinbcr of soci-
e'..V is tublerit re boastedw stiaip liis-lingers at
we “"’Fld»-€15‘ _U\\8d‘ll0llli1l§_.',. But the devil
50m_t_:_liines clitgts his customers when they
service, ori._thg ./,-W Q," 1/,9 window ar,cft. over»
" A (BW'§V¢ck_§‘,aftei his liberaition, -G‘rri_st’ Calf
- ltéil iliifib the old geiitieman to release him fl‘-
l',iis agetfcy. by"rn'a_'|{_,'m‘g' a final .settleinen_t of
Elle 'p,‘r‘o_p_e_rty in his Tginiily. Mr. Princefmet
'15"! Will! 3 grave face;'and in answer told him
Wat he ‘could not by any Jrieaiis aCl£ll‘0\Vl6(‘lge;
lhali his nelahbour Grist had anyiititerest ‘or’
right ivliritever in or to the property in ques-
tion, because to entertain such an idea would
be to charge him directly with 'commi_t_tiiig
perjury, when he swore he had no such right
or interest-. And that further, as the property
really in fact belonged to other people, -that
Mr. rist having purchased it out of their
money. he felt it his duty to put the true own-
ersiii possession. " i ‘ '
M l‘. Gris: was tliunderstrnck ; and after in
vain attempting to persuade himself 3L Prince
that this new idea was all a joke, he abandon-
-ed the ground iniitier despair; and after two
or three fits of inelaiicholy, turned liitiiself
over to labor for a decent livelihood. in the
mean time Mr. Prince called the creditors of
the insolvent together, and made a fair distri-
bution ofthe ivliole estate among them.
Curious E]21'8llO.—Tll8, following is a nearly
literal tratislatiot) of a letter, the origiiial of
, ivliicli is laid up in the archives ofthe towiiof
Bruges, and which was addressed to all cliris-
tian Princes, by..Isabella, lnfanta of Portugal,
wife ofPhilip the Good, Duke of Biii-giiiidy
and Count.oi Flanders, at the time oftakiitg
Constantinople by the Turks, in 1453. It is
dated frotn Bruges, and the Journal front
which it is taken remarks, with reason, that
it might almost be supposed to have been
written at the present nioirient, so closely do
the Cll’Clll'Il5_lflllceS alluded to resentbletliose
in which we find ourselves :—
“ Prince, Ornament of Christendom and
Catholic Lord by the Grace of God,
‘i The voice ofa Princess brought up in the
delicacy natural to her sex, possesses not that
masculine eloquence capable‘ of demonstra-
ting to Cliristiaii Princes the necessity ofpcr-
forming a. duty on which depend their honor
and the dignity of their august character.\_
The cause which‘! undertake to plead is that
ofGod, and appeals ofitself to the hearts of
all true Christians. It is the defence ofthe
Cross, the protection ofwliicli is the first and
only guarantee ofour safety.
“ The barbarians of Asia, the disciples of
the ltoran, have stormed the capital of the
East. Their ravages are a disgrace to reli-
gion, and their siaridards float above the walls
ofaiicieiit Byzantium, covered with the blood
ofso many victims of the Cliristian faitli.—
This conquest ofthe great Constantine, ob‘-
tuinedover idolaters, is iioiv the prey or‘ the
clnldreii of Malioinet, who, scyinetar in hand
Illcllatie the rettiaiiidcr of the Greek empire.‘
The beautiful country of the arts and scien.
ces is on the point of iindergoirig the race of
the Turks, and the effects ofthe Korati,°by a
general destruction of mora|s.and reliuion.—-
Athens and Thebes, the repository of :letters.
leave us ainotiruful remeiubrtince forever ;—
and the couiitiy ofiililtiadcs, of'Aristides, 3:.
and 'l‘lieniistoclcs, is about to be overrun by
ahorde of barbarians andiiifitlcls. The cause
is not only that ofthe Greelts——it is that ofall
Christciidoiii. Humanity demands our suc-
cour ; and God, who came into the world to
re.'eem us, our valotir and ‘perseverance a-
gainst the eiicrnies of his gospel.
‘,‘ lfl possessed the eloquence of St. Paul,
the coristaiicy of St. Catheriiie in bearing suf-
fering, and the niajesty of Cliristiau kings to
avenge and puiiisli,'I should be the first to re
‘place the Saiaceti crescent by the holy cross
of Christ ; but my sex, the weakness of which
can only act by piety and gentleriess,pr_events
my forinriig the desire of witnessing Christian
heroism contending with the ferocity of the
children of the Koran, and uniting in one
lllais, to form an impenetrable barrier for the
country or letters and of arts against the doc-
triiie of M-aliotriet.
" If, amidst the virttic ofso riiany kings anti
worthy knights, one cart be found who would
not betlie first to attack the eii_einy, and to
give an example ofeniulativin, Iain ready,
woman as I am, to show him the wa3.to glory
for the service of Gilli and of Religion, "ho-
ping, by my example, to make those blush
who have not the courage to iuiitate me.
(Signed) .9‘ ISABELLA,
“ Iiifanta of Porttigal, Duchess of Burgundy,
and Countess of Flantlers.”
Remarkable: -Water Spout in France, in
182'‘ .—--In tnc enviroris’ of Dream: and of
rilaiites, about 3 o’clock, A_llgllsl ‘:1 , 18223, .i
storm came on from the S. W. acconipaiiietl
with a stidderi and poiverfiil heat. Aiwater
spout was seen not fair frotii the village of.
Bonconrt having itsbroad base resting on the
ground, and its summit lost in the clouds. ‘It
consisted of a thick and blackish vapour, in
the middle qf ujh.t'cIi.wcre, qflcri secnflaities in
st-vrraf directions. Atlvaiiciiig along with the
storm, it broke or tore up by the roots, in the
space of a league,seven or eight liutidrctl trees
or dil‘l'ei‘ent sizes, and at last’ burst with great
violence in the village ofitlarchepoy, one liall
of the houses of which were instantly destroy-
ed. The walls, overturiictl to their found~.i-
tions,rolled down on all sides ; the roofs,\ilien
carried off, broke in pieces, and the ‘debris
were dragged to the distaitce‘of half aleague
by the force of this a.-rial torrent. Some o.
the iiiliabitaitts -.v,ei‘c criislied to pieces, or
wounded by the fallof their llUll.~8S, and those
wrio were occupied in the labors of life field,
‘were overtliroivn or blown away by the wri_iri-
wind. llail stones as large as the fist, and
other forei_‘gn bo.li‘es, carried off by the wind,
nijuretl sever-.iI_ individuals. Carts _lieavily_
loaded were brolt,e,ii in pieces, and their loads,
dispersed. ' ' '
tiie wheels were found at the distaiice of 25;;
or 300 paces from the spots wiiere they. were
overturned.‘ Uni: of tliesei carts whicii li.iu_
been carried off almost bodily, was pit_clie_tl av,
bmie a tile-kiln, wliipli lia_d been beaten down,
and some of the iiiatcriaisol which had becii
carried to a corisiiderable distance. A, spire,
several hainle_is,aiiu tlitfeieiit iiisulatco houses
were oveitii_iown.' Several Vl.li'tigeb,\Vtif8 con-P
sidetably‘ iiijured. ‘fire lowest ‘part of the
water spout is supposed to have been abou.'
'l()0 toises in uiaiiieter.
A \valt:t‘—sp0til, similar in appearance and
in its effects to the one above described, oc-
curred in Gciioa, outlie'16tu Sept. 132.3.
‘ Llidinb. Pliif. Jour.
Our Ritwrs.-*-'W.e have read a verysensible
-article in the ‘ Harrisliiiig Chronicle,’ of tlic
.t4th inst.- on tlie.decrease'-of water in our viv-
ers, in coiisequeiice of the cleariiigatid Cu‘l‘Ll-_
-little dreaiii of ii.\.
vaiion of the land oirtlicir borders. It is cer-
» and two have since d_ied.
'l‘lieir axlcuees were brokeii'aiiti_ '
_ sation’, another individual of the party corri-
nieiiced by sayiiig:-—“ Geiitlemen, I will no_ii _
tn-' avillage lived a butcher,
who ltad the. curiosity 008- day. I0 View ll"? ‘B
min that lllefrise of otir giérifi’ $lT37i“l3i efiile‘
cialily the Susqueliannali, is lessand less every
year to bedepetitled upon for tlii? U'?1D5P0|'lil‘;, -
non of produce, titiiber, and the floods»
when they do come, are mor.e..siidden' and of
much shorter duration t.han._tli.ey__,used to. be ; .
because mainly’, perli'dP5t “'9 5'_l°“’ d"?-" 9"‘
lie on the ground as formerly, .-when it was
covered‘ with the forest—aud i. is probable,
also, that a smaller quantity ofit descends.-
Hence the springs fail to receive their usual
supplies,,and there is,a regular decrease in
the water discharged into tliatof the sea. On
this principle, no doubt, it is, that ancient de-
scriptions of certain rivers in the old world,
are not at all applicable to the present state of
them : and it is well established, that the cli-
tnate of every country is ameliorated by the
cultivation of its soil. Even lhe 5ll0|'t Peflfid
of the ‘settlement of the United SINGS Sl|0\VS
this most conclusively. We IIOW soiuetiiiies
are ivitliotit a snoiv two inches deep, that will
retnain a day with us, for a whole, winters ill
those parts where it often fell to the depth of
two or three feet, and reniained for several
weeks,and then melted away and disappeared
gradually.-—aV'z'lt':.<r.
COLLEGES.—The number ofstudcnts
in several of our Colleges, as given by their
respective catalogues, is as follows.
Yale C’offeg'e.—-Seiiiors i-0!, Juniors 86,
Sophomores 89, Freshmen 78—fl'olul Under-
graduates 354. Theological students ‘:23, law
students 16, Medical students7.’i.-—Total 468.
Harvard Uiiiversily.—-Seniors 53, Juniors
54, Sophomores 56, Freshmen 7l——'1'ola[
Undergraduates 284. Candidates and The-
ological students 35, Law students 10. Other
Residents I, Medical students l27.7——total 407.
Dartmouth Coflege.—Senioi's 35, Juniors
4"), Sophomores 5|, Freshnieii 46——Total
Undergrailuates 174. Medical students 103.
Total 977.
Jlfiddlebury CalIege.—-Seniors 9.3, Juniors
I8, Sophomores 81, Frcslimen 924—'I‘ota|
Uittlergradtiates 96. Resident Graduates 2,
Medical students l0l——To_ia.l 199.
Bowdoin Collage.--Seniors 33, J tininrs 34,
Sopliomores 28, Fresliinen 89-Total Under-
graduates 181. (The number of medical stu-
dents is not ascosrtained.) I -
-d7ilh€l‘Si Collcge.—Seiiiors 33, Juniors 94,
Sophomores 45, Freshmen 50. Total I593.
The New Hatnpsliire Patriot gives the re-
sult of the surveys for Canals in the upper
part of Vermont and New Hampshire. Three
rotites have been surveyed between Connect-
icut river and Lake Melllpiifrefliitgtig, on one
of wliicli the suuirnit level was 1011 feet, on
.:ttt0ilter 523 feet, on uie third 495 feet. The-
licigltt of the {tieitiplireiitagog above the Con-
necticut at Barton, the northern termination
of the surveys of the Connecticut river asso-‘
ciatioii, is 232 feet. The fall on the Conn.
river, from Lake Contiectictitto Baruet, is
1170 feet. The fall from the Canada line to
Barnet, is 608 feet.
Bleeding at the Lungs. —-The following we
copy fr.oiii the N. Y. Evening Post, and hope
it may prove efficacious.
“ It is stated ‘with unshaken confidence,and
as the result of actual and repeated experi-
ence, that a half ttirnbler of gin, sling, well
covered with powdered nutmeg,proves a spee-
dy arid efficacious styptic in that dangerous
and alarming complaint, a bleeding of the
lungs. It was’tlie discovery of accident, but
has never been ktiown to fail, tho’ often tried,
even when all other known means have been
resorted to in vain.”
Srrcrilegiotis Sporf.—-On’ Sunday evening,
9.0tlt instant, while a society of blacks were at
worship in the African ‘church atPiiiladelphia
several well dressed wliiteyourig men enter’d
with segars in tlieir'iri'ou_tlis, and proceeding
to the stove with curses and ‘ iiitprecatioiis,
threw a large quantity of Cayenne pepper &.
salt into the fire, and fled.
strangulatiriit ensued, anti amidst the slirielts
ofthe Congregfilltifl the cry of fire wasraised,
when they all rushed to the windows and
doors, and in the hurry‘ and terror of the mo—
ment, several persons were ‘severely wounded,
A Montreal’ paper‘ says it is evident that the
fires in Canada and Maine were occasioned
by the rays ofthe suit operating on some in
flaintnable matter during an unp'«ii'alleled_ hot
and dry suninier, and that sortie iiistauces are
known where tint only the couihustible matter
on. the surfacewas ignited in this manner but
where the ground itself was burned to the
depth oftliree or four feet.
A French Physician states that if the pits-
tnles oftlie Small Pox are C8lll.e|‘iZe(lV\VlilliI|
the two first days" oftheir appearance, they
will day away entirely ; and ifthis is done
even later their duration is abridged, and no
traces of them are'_left._ He has long been
familiar witlrthe practice. The caustic he
rises is a solutiori'ofi_iitrate ofsilver, in which i
he dips a probe, with which he pierces the
centre of each pustule. "
Uncertainty q/‘the’ Law_.—In looking over
the teiitlivolunie of the reports of Sergeant
and Rawle.just issued from the press, the"
reader cannot avoid being struck with the
number of “ judgments reversed” therein, rc-"
corded.‘ Wlietlictf the fact bcspealts ‘:1 bad
condition of tliejuqdiciary, or a careless inode
nfprofessiorial practice, or merelytlie much
talked of“ gloriolus‘ uncertainty ofthe law,”
we do not pretend todetermine. The book
comprises the decisions ofthe snpi'en_1e court,
frntii"May to Deceiiiber, 1823, both inclusive:
a period of eigliftiioiitlis. There are one
jtiilgiiirmts tijlijnied arid./iffy-sizt:judgtiients rc-
-versed.‘ The odds, in favoroflresh litigation,
are soinewhat large ;. and, it would seem, tliai
the judgesof the inferior courts are olteiier
wrong than right ; always pie-siippositig that
the higher ll‘il)lllIai_SyCal),l)Ul err.
‘ ' ‘ [Franklin Gaz.
4 ,4 I”.-qa,(_i .hi_nl a_1tg_l a proper reliulrqg;-‘-At a
Sfllilai ellleflilllllllelll, 501118 5lOI'le5 I00 W0"-
ilerful U} be (me were related by one 0f_titI“
company. A pause occurririi.;'in the couver
tell my tale.
adjacent country from the top of the church
by the clerk of the pa_=rislr. Sooriafier tliei
Siiffocation and P
hundred and one writs of error’; fortyjivt '
.steeple,«and, for the purpose, be was escorted , ‘
ioclteti the stei.5ple- froth loiie._'sitle iii the
able to bear the efi'cct,.(ivliich.coinpletely_ad-
died his .brai'iis,) leaped l_'rom~’tlie top; -but re-7-,
fleeting on the risk lie-‘ran in aligltting, sud,-
deiily drew his knife from its sheath, stuck it
in the wall, and there liuiig dangling byit,
like a hat on a peg, tilltsoirie persons, having
a ladder, lifted him down.”-—" That must be
a lie l” exclaimed the’person who before anni-
sed the company so , uiuch. “And, pray,
what have you been telling, the whole even-
ing ?” said the other; and the first speaker
was confounded. ‘ G ’
Miserics of Iranian life.-—To be intruded
upon by visitors at unseasonalile hours, and to
have their visits protracted to unreasonable
«lengths. .
. To hear long, dull stories, up"on spbjects,
which you know nothing of and care less.
To hear the same story told ten times...
To be inter rupted in your btisiuess by per-"
sons asking iinpertirieiit questions.
To have, air impertinent intruder present
when you wish to converse with a friend, or
What may be thought by sensible tnen, of
the character, intellectual and inoral,of'a part
of the newspaper press oftliis country. when
they observe that several ofthe Journalsseri-
ously repeat the story of the Nat. Advocate,
that Rujits King concurred, in i786, in a
project to itivite Prince Henryof Prussia to
—sivay the sceptre over the United States !.’
Shakspeare notes ceitiau lies “gross as a
mountain.” Here is one that may be likened
to the largest in Hiinilioldt’s-chart.-Nat. Gizz.
,Clay’s Stomach Bitters,
Just received aiidfot“ sale at the G.dZE'1'TE
UFF1(~'E——Atso, by S. St. John anpl Bcnj.
Isaacs, Norivalk, and by Seymour "arvis,
Stamford.
ll!-.‘.SE approved Bitters will give relief in
all cases of Nausea, vomiting, flatulence.
aart-burn,costiveuess,weakness at the breast
in in the stomach, loss of appetite, and all
mptoins of indigestion. They are a very
easant cordial bitter.-——Price 25 Cents.
November I8, 1895. ' .
Pearl Tooth-Powder.
Gentlemen &- Ladies’ Pearl TOOTH POW-
DE1{-Preparcd by Dr. CLAY.
[for sale at the Gazette 0_[]i'cc——Price 25 Cts.
or sale also by B= '. [st ' cs nd Stephen St.
John, Norwalk, anLdUS. Jiilrvis: Staiiilord
November 17, 18"25. '
.li‘r‘tESH 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. STREET.
Mess Pork _
USTrec’d and for sale by Edward H.Slreef
at 314 7.‘) per barrel.
1’
sy
*’i
Also,a qtiaritity of good»gCHEESE and
- BRICK.
FOR SALE by the subscriber a quantity
James Mason.
Norwalk, Oct. 3, I825. 32’.
AND ALBANY LUMBER.
UST received at the new Lutnber Yard,
B_U'1‘TER. from Warren. November t.
of good BRICK, very cheap for cash.
‘CONNECTICUT RIVER,‘ CATSKILL
adjoining Price -8:. M’Leaiis Establish-
riecticut River, Catskill, anti Albany LUM-
BER, ivliich is offered on reasonable terms.
The assortment consists in part of
70,000 Connecticut River Shingles,
100,000 first quality Catskill do
l00,0u0 Ed quality do do
50,000 first quality Albany do
l3,000 feet Clear Boards _
16.000 feet .\’lercl_i‘aiible Boards
2,000 feet Clear Plank.
Plank, Bani Boards, Siding, Latli, &.c.
_ * The business will hereafter be con-
tiucttcd by the subscribers utider the firm or
Hill 8; Coley, EBENEZI-JR HILL,
’ HENRY H. Comer.
.Nrii‘tvallt, Aug. I4, 1895. Q5
EASTERN SHIN GLES of
superior quality, for sale by
STREI-1'I‘_$L Janiiizs.
50,000
MANUFACTURING, CARDING, A~ND
CLOTH-DRE'SSlNG-.
HE subscriber takes this rnetliod-to in-
form liisfriends and the ptiblic in gener-
tnacbin. ry ; that he will matiuf'actui'e‘~Bi'oad
Cloths, Cassirncres, Satitietts, Fi‘aiin'els, Sac.
at reasonable pi-ices,ori conditions, by the yd.
‘or on shares. Carding, Fulling, Dying, and
Finisliing done for customers at all seasons
of the year. Goods will be sold at reasonable
prices by the piece or yard. .
' ELIAS Pi=:cx.jun’r.
Greenwich Factory, May 23. 189.5.
BOARDS, SHINGLES, &;c.
Street 8;‘ Jaines
I: ' of LUMBER. Their stock at present
consists of - _ ‘
t00,000' choice Catskill Shingles
60.000 A‘ll)'rl‘l)y do warranted
10,000 feet Mercliantable Boards
9.000 “ Qd Clear Boards
4,000 “ clear do‘
8,000. “. 1 1-4, and l I-Qclear Plank
10,000 “ clear Siding, very superior
6 000 “ iriercliantable Siding -
ALSO, Hemlock 'l"iiuber, yellow 8r.- white
Floor Plank, Scaiitling and Latin Boards. _
The aboiIe_Luniber is seasoned and in for
rise. Norwalk, Noveniber-_7.
tyrznnztvanar
Pit G-.-eerinvtcb, Lorin.
RS. HAWKi'NShas returned from NeW_
.3 York with a handsome assorlmelil 0‘
.\llLLlNAB.Y, which she will Sell E3509?‘-
bly, and solicits the Ladies of Grcetiwlcll and
others to call and look at tlieni, at the Store
nearly opposite Weed’s Tavern.
Ntivettibnr 7th, __ ,_ 37
Teacher - VVanted,
f O teach a District School. lriquire of the
Beams:-in Pace.
other with such velocity, that the" butcher, un-' ,. :
any other person, upon confidential siilijeots. .
ment, a new supply of the first quality Con- -
Together with a quantity of Merchantable ,
|.'ONtVEC'1‘ltJU'1‘ RIVER. SH|NGLES.i
al that he has experienced workmen and good
AVE just received an atftlitional supply A
cotiiniittee at Greenwich. UPPCV L3“d' _
. 9;. rnamrs.
, , _',SU_R.G.E__0N ‘ DE_NTIS'l‘.
tci Cfiuthani.-‘at, camel q}'Ecarl .S'tre'e"£',-,.l‘\r'.Y.
ESPECTFUULY informs, the Public:
_ tliitt -he“ sets AB.'I‘lFlCIAL- TEETH
tvitli hire aiid _eleg'aiice, equal to real‘: he
cleans; scales and divides the teeth, and cures
the Toqihziclie perfectly, without extracting.
- Dr. Franliis W?IF.l,'?l||lS his Od,ontolgic>'.l.‘onic 7
Wash, to cure the Scurry in the Gpins,_and to
fasten loose teeth laiid it preserves those that ,
are carious frbiii tlecayi __ '
Front a practice of many years, ‘with niucli
success, he hopes to givegeryeral satisfaction.
to such Ladies and Gcutleiiieii as may houol‘
hint with commands. ' _
New York, Nov. I7, 1825. SE} _ H
For Sale by
~ _ Si 3'. FROST.
ORANGES; low price
Muscatel, Bloorti, lind Cask RATSINS
Almonds g ,. ‘ ‘ '.
Matty kinds of WINE , ,
Several do of. CORDIAIJ. W
900 pounds CHEESE. C'rarlheri'ye
Many kinds ofJapaned LAMPS V ' '
Tin Dishes for he and Cake _—
Metalic TEA POTS. Do. SPOONS
Cedar Tubs, and Pails ‘ '
Norwalk. Nov. Ill». M“
€17‘: To ‘
VVholcsale and Retail
IEATHER DEtA.'IiEBS,- Y
NO. 23, FERRY STREET, "NEW YORK.
'1‘ HE Public are respectfully informed that
at large and general assortment of the‘
various kinds of LEATHER used for the
itiaiiufactiire (if Boots, Slices, and Saddlery,
will always be kept on hand, and will be sold
on as favorable terms as at any similar estab-
lishiiieut in the Uriion. _',; ' '
ALSO, a constant sir ,
Boo‘!-Co'fd,a'nd Webbing -‘ .-
All orders will meet ivitliininiediate atten-
tion.—‘-- -N. B. Leather" received‘ to sell
our conirnission. _ ‘
November 8. I825.
NOTICE.
A LL those indebted to the firm of ‘Smith 8;
* Wilson, are rr-qiiested to call and settle
their accounts by the 12th of December.
Norwalk, Nov. 14.
MUSIGA sauna.
.i\nd Musical Reatleit.
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFlCE.
VALUABLE MEADOW EL lVOOD-
LAND FOR SALE.
IGHT AND A QUARTER.
ACRES first quality MEAD-
Olv LAND, lyingiu the town’
-‘V7 . .
v- .
T; *-
W Coach-roans,
83
from the dwelling house of Capt. Stephen‘
Waring, it being the southerly part of the
Reynold’s Land, so called. ,
ALSO, 8 lots of first rate Timber SI. \VooIl
Land containing about 5‘ acres each, s_l’tii_ate
in said Greenwich, near tire dwelling house‘
of Lermiel Rich, and will" be sold loiv for
cash or approved notes, in‘ lots‘ to suit purcha-
sers. For terms apply to g ‘
J’Us'ros' L. BUSH, Greenwich, or
NOV. 14th," I825’.
. - RE1VIOV'.AIra
Dress-Making. and Mtlliiiary.
A [SS EDWARDS informs her frientls
_ and the public that she has removed
f_‘rorn. her late stand i'n’totthe»East part of the
new building, adjoining the store of Messrs.
Lnck)w0o‘d 8:. St. John, and opposite Messrs.
Lewis Mallory ks Son‘.-_ _ »
Miss E. intends following the DRESS-
,MAK[NG, which‘, connected with her MIL-I
LINARY, she believes will enable her to
please all who‘ will favorber with their custom.
. N~rw-'k- 1.‘7.«_w. 1.4-..l.8%5- .. 3:
88
New Supply of Groceries,
WHOLESAIE &RETAIIi
3" DVVARD H. STREET ltas}us'trelurn-
4 ed from- New York, viifli a fresli assort-'
ment of GROCERIES of all kinds, which-.
he tiffers on as’ reasonable t'erms—as can be‘
purchased elsivlrere. ._
:’r_r‘r‘io'ng hi.-t'assort'mé‘nf may be fonnfd—
RUM, Brandy, Gin, Wines, Sr. Cordials»;
various kinds of TEAS atigjSUGARS ; Mo-
lasses; Butter ;- Cheese; Pork ; Fish : Rice;
Crackers; W. I. Fruit; Ginger; Pepper;
Pearlash ; Nutinegs ; Segars; Snuff and To-'
liacco of all kinds ; Candles, Soap, 8I.c. SL6.
Together witli‘ a general assorttiieiit of
llARD'WA=RE anti F'lNDINGS.—'—=-Like-
wise,—Groori'd Logivood, antl Nickeragiia-
wood ; Glass, Putty, Chalk, Rosin. and Oil-
stones, $Lc. . Norwalk. Nov. 12.-
ANAL FLOUR..—Jnst rec'd" and for
sale by the subscriber a rpiaiitity of CA-
NAL FLOUR, as cheap as can be lmrtglit ,
in New York.-—AL$O, a quantity of good
and handsome CODFISH as can be bought
in the country, for sale rrlieap: V
Likewise, TURNIPS just rec’d and for
sale at 25-centsthe busliel: E. H. S'rItnr:'r.
Norwalk,-Nov. I4. _
A sc‘iiooL»TEi.tr3‘ii ER ivanriso.
ANTED a Teacher, of good morals, to
teach a common School in East
Greeirwicli. Apply to 89
N09. I7.
"FEE H-on. Cotirt ofPrnbate for the distr-ics
of Fairficld hath liiiiit-‘ed six months fimn
the date hereof to the creditors of she estate
of Frederick ./1. Sanford, late of Fairfield, de-
ceased, for the cxehibition of their respective
claims against said ltstase to the subscriber.—-
All persons indebted to said estate, or to the
_EPnrtriiitt M.aits~n.ir.:..
to make iinmediate payrncnt to the subscriber‘
or to the surviving partners of said firm.
OI.ivr«:it C. S'Al\'i‘0RD, Atlm’r.
\Ve‘ston, Nov. I7, }b‘.75>., 894#
B OSTON WARE-"-48 nests of BOXES;
‘Boston PAILS, for sale by _ .
‘ P ’ ’ ‘ S. J. FROST.
Rug.
had :reacl1e'tl- the top, the bells began-to’ ring,
November 16, 1825. $9
' K
i N,o'rival:it, Nov.9.8, 1825. 40
of Greenwich, about half a mile '
STE‘.P'lI"ll:LV‘ B. _S'l‘. Joan, Norwallt. P
late firm of G. Bradley 8r. Co. are reqiiested '
l
Norwalk Chronicler