’ us and-volcatiioes, only he wished to eiig..go:
From t'h’e ‘.fIii'te'r'icct*n ‘ Sentt'n'eI=.
--1 "r"‘6itici'r Mr Tani: B‘AN'I~C5'u< . H t
Slrieod in the grogram t:dltt,witli ‘stall §.’s‘p'eaf5_
_‘What is y'd‘t't'r ,b‘usitte‘ss‘—-Mia! Y0!" ‘ll".l' llele '-
To watch tire b-.n.it.:-.'ijit=e batik '?_w_|iy.te|,l hie.
Think you tlte bank is like no ‘l"t!l1'?l\lV‘il~)'?A may,»
.- 9, no ‘; bt‘i't rogues and thieves-, those cursed
N ghapg,’ ' . U y _ N [perhaps,_
Might break the locks arid doors and steal-,
And I am paid for ‘standing here all night, ,4
0 catch and frigliten them,&. keep all right .
Veil-, since you're paid for it, wat'cltuian,
stand in}: post, _
And see no s‘ti‘v'er of the "cash is lost ; W
At the same ‘time, permit life, friend, tri dntibt
Such tnigllty danger from the|r'ogue_s withotlt;
I’d think the ihoney better farwappliet] .
Ifyoii were paid gforficaicliiiig ytigites inside. ,
tFrom’itlie desk ’oy"'Poor Robert-the Scribe.
‘What great effects frottt little causes spring,
Wliat wealth does labor well directed bring I
A single stroke of an axe is‘ of very little
conscqtieiice, yet liy continued application of
that small pots er, properly directetl, what a-
litazirg effects are produced I. The sturdy
oak and lofty pine do not singly owtt its power,
but whole forests fall before it and the wilder-
tiess becomes a garden. _ _
Inditstry well directed, will give any map a
competence in ten years. The greatest in-
tlustry niisapplietl is useless. .
My neighbour Sattitiel Steady, is not only
bu industtioiis ntan, btit his industry is applied
to one object. His ltanitiier is heard in his
shop at the cock’s crowing, and the fire blazes
in his shop during the wiitter eiieiiiiigs from
the 20th September to the 20th March. ac-
cording to the old Saybrook platform. Goto
his shop any time ofthe day, and bespeak a
plane iron or a plough-sliare—-a grate or a
gridiroti--yott are sureto he stipplietl. The
consequence is, his old purse is filled with dol-
lars—a‘nd his cellar storetl with beef, pork and
cider-—“ attd that’s what I call cotnfortable.”
Suitably liberal, and eiijtiyitig the good nflife
as he goes on, ten years of health will enable
him to btty the best plantation iii the country.
But there is my young friend Nathan No-
tional‘; he is the busiest anti most industrious
mortal in existence ; btit, as the saying is, ‘ he
has too uiaiiy irons in the fire,’ and with all
his industry he goes behind hand.
He has a fine farm, bitt instead of pursuing
the cultivation ofit, he flies off, seeing every
new project that occurs. Last year after lla-
ving sowed a number offields til grain, he re-
solved to let his farm'—sell the grain on the
ground, buy a team and go to liaulirig, for by
3 nice calculation. he has proved that niottey
could be made by it. A team was procured ;
but after going one or two trips, Notional
concludes to sell his teant—biiild a saw-tiiill
and go largely itito lumbering. The dam was
completed, the irotis matle,aiid tliree-loiirths
of the expense incurred, ivlicn by a nicer cal-
oulation (for no one makes nicer calculations)
he found that an oil mill would afford the best
profit; and to work he weitt with great indus-
try building an oil mill. Ihappctied to go
there a Week or two afterwards, and the whrile
organization of the tiiill was undergoing an
alteration, to fit it up for a cotton and woollen
iuantifactory. A qitizical neighbour of mine
intends to-morrow to proposeito hint to abatt-
don his project, and to enter largely into the
inanufacture offltittr ; atid I have not the least
doubt but Nathan will readily accede to the
proposal. _ _
so, sir, with all his industry and expense,
he is not benefitted nor the public. Such a
course continued ten years would sink the
best farm in the country.
If you would kill game,
’ It is true you must shoot ;
But then you must aiin‘,
And hold steady to boot.
Tom Roberts the Learned Cobbler.
A'Tract with this title has‘ beeh recently
published in England. It is designed to coun-
teract the niiscltievtius influence ofa class of
men who are somewhat numerous in Great
Britain. aiitl are not wholly unknown in this
gounlry——\V8 mean uien who liavingobtaiiictl
a smattering oflearning,have DCCOIIH‘. iufitlels.
Tom Roberts is one oftliis class. He is a
cobbler, antl rather skillful in tl'ispiitation‘,- but
ifat any time the argument is likely to'go
against ltiitt, his way is “ tti begin hainnieritig
a shoe-sole with such iutlnstry and noise, that
all farther reasoning isin vain.” In the tract,
this infidel cobbler is contrasted with a re-
spectable wea-ver who possesses gootlgeiieral
iitformation and is a plow man. We copya
part of aconversation between Tom and the
‘Weaver, in wliich the former attacks the Bi ,
ble. because the miracles which it records are,
as he expresses it, “ contrary to the establislied
Order of nature.”--.N'. Y. Observer.
“ For my part", I‘tliink~ the laivsofnatttre
are fixietland determined ;I we never knew any
oftheut altered ; antl it is more probable that
men should impose upon us, than that such a
thing should be. Probability is against it,
Mr. Tltotnsoii ; it is quite tiiiphilosophical ; I
never can believe any thing that is contrar-y to
experience. The laws of ttature, ttiy good.
friend ; what tliiult yotroftli-e laws of natnre.”A
‘I think,’ said tny father, ‘that he by whose
boiindless power these laws were framed cati
alter them at his will.’ ‘ Tliere’s your shoe.’
said the cobbler, hastily ; ‘it is ftiiir pence.’
‘It usedto be but three pence,’ said my fa-
ther. ‘ But I cannot do it for that now,’ said
Tom, ‘ leather is so dear.’ My father ptit on
his shoe, and paid four-pence, btit seetnetLiti-
clined to have a little ttiore chat. ‘ What is
that picture you have got tip in the corner,
Mr, Roberts P’ ‘ It is Mount Vesn-vius,’ said
Toni. ‘ It is H volcano.’ ‘ Whatis it volcano?’
Now my’ father knew very well about Vcsiivi--
Roberts itt et-iriversatitin. ‘ A. volcano,’ said
'l‘ont, ‘is a tttouiitain which buriis like a glass
fitrtiace, tlirtiwiiig out red ltot ashes and sncli
is tlfe lieat,‘that the hardest stones are melted
as if I-llffy were but rosin, and run down the
side ofthe titouotaiti in a stream like hoi-ling
pitch.’ ‘ Did you ever see it P’ said my fa-
ther. ‘ No,’ §lll$\V6l’-8(l"r0lll ; ‘ there are none
of them in this coiintry, but travellers have
gee‘) ii,’ L-‘,iit yoti tloti-’t believe it,’ replied tiiy
fatlier. ‘ Why not?’ said I'otii. ‘ Is it not
uiipliilosopliieal and contrary to» your experi-
ence ?’ said my father ;.-" is itnot ttiore proba-
ble that travellers should tcll-stories, than llltt‘.
a great mtitintaiit should burn like a,tar bar-
rel, antl the liaidest stones rim down its sides-'
like iuelied pitch ?’ N-ow '[‘tini Roberts seems
.1lvolc=tnt'i‘etr,li'ttt this "st relic "of my falliei £fpp'eél’-
,'e'd_‘qii,ite fti‘nexpecfe'd; he started-. n‘p, looked
if! the lpiéiitre,’ then looked at the ground,
wIteele'd Tull round, and looked ‘at my father
witlt an air which said ‘in sp't_t'e'bfl1l|I15elf--—
‘ Y-on tave caitglit ‘rfti'e fairly'.’, In an instant-
lt'e'sei2ed a piece of lcaili'ei, laid it on the
,blo'cl«t, and com'r'rt'ence'd _l'ia‘-ftimering with such
vehetnence, that my ‘f'atl'_ie'r moved back seve-
ral steps, and stood lo‘,oki’o’g at hint with won-
der-. ‘ You are too busy for conversation,’
said he ; but 'I‘o'ni heard hint not. ‘ You are
spoiling y'o'i'i'r sole ;’ ‘ Let tie go my boy,’ said
ttiy f'.'tther_;'a‘tid,so we left him: but as far as
tliie 'coppersmith’s shop, as we ttirned the cor-
ner, we lteard Tom heating with all his might
and making more noise than any body in the
street.
Faust THE BALTIMORE GAZI-2'l"1‘E.
MEXICAN MINES. The operations
in and relating to the Mines iii the Republic
of Mexico, are becoming highly interesting to
the people of the United States. Sotrie of
the best informed and most investigating of
otir citizens, who have visited that country, do
not hesitate to assert, that within a short pe-
riod these Mines will be made quite as pro-
ductive as they were iti the years 1804 and
"05, when, according to Humboldt, the a-
mount ofthe coinage of Mexico exceeded 27
millions of dollars. Later official s'ta'teinénts
tipoii this subject, as“‘ivei learn, reduce the it-
tnoiintoftlte coinage in the year I891, to live
or six ttiillioiis of dollars. An increase of2l
millions per aunuitt in the precious metals, in
it oeigliliourittg Republic, with which the U.
States are upon the itiost favourable terms,
can» it fail to make a material autl tnost lien-
eficial change in otir commercial prospects.-
Our cotton fabrics in particular . will meet
with an extensive and profitable market in
that country, where labour will always be in
reqtiisition for the Mines while they continue
to be productive. It will be gratifyitig to our
readers to learn, that a Company has been
fortned in this city, and the necessary capital
sttbscribed for the purchase of some valuable
Mines in ilie Real of Teitiascaltepec, distant
about 100 miles frtini the Capital of Mexico.
These Mines have been visited by several per-
sons froui the United'States, who concur in
representing tlietii to be of great value-—atitl
what must give tti them a decided preference
over the Mines undertaken or purchased by
the British Companies, is the advantage of
water power that can be applieil to work the
itiacliittery appertaitiing to niining, and free-
ing the tnines frotn water, which ntacltiiiery
in the other Mines has to be worked by atti-
tnal poii.-er, at a very great expense. The af-
fairs oftliis Company, as we are infortn’d, are
C0|lillIC(l to the nianageincnt of seven persons,
who are geiitlcinen of respectability and en-
terprise, qualified and disposed to do every
thiiig that may be requisite, to prottiote the
interests oftlte stocltlioltlers. We untlerstand
tlial they have engaged a geiitletttaii of New
York, who is an experienced ‘?ll'_'llteer. to con-
tract for the itiacliiiiery, &c. all Of-Wlllcll, it Is
stated, is now preparing at West Point, and
will be in readiness to be shipped front New
N. York about the first of April next. We
sincerely wish them success in their under-
taking, with the added hope and belieftltat it
will prove highly advantageous to our city, as
well as to those particularly who are iunnedi-
atcly concerned in the stock.
Pay qf'Menibers q/' Congress.—-Frotit the
first Congress in 1780 inclusive, until the 4th
of M-arch,l70.‘i, Senators and Representatives
received each six dtillars per dietn, and six
dollars for every 20 miles travel. From the
4th of March, 1795, to the 4th March, 1796,
Senat..irs received seven dollars per diem.and
seven dollars for every 920 miles travel, atitl
Representatives only 6 dollars. Froin the
4th of Martzli, I796, until the 4th ofDecetii-
tier, l3l5, the per them and tnileagc were
each 0' dollars to Senators aiitl Representa-
tives. From the 4th of December, l8l.’i, till
the 4th of March, 1817, each Senator and
Representative received SL500 per anniitn,
with a proportional deduction for absence for
any cause bttt sickness. The President of
the Senate pro tempore, and Speaker oftlte
House,tliree tltousand dollars per anntiitt each.
From the 4th of Miirch. Hill}, the compensa-
tion to inenibers of both branches of Congress
has been eight dollars per dieiii, and eight
dollars for every twenty ttiiles travel.
HENRY CL.\Y.—--A few years since,
shortly after the agitation ofthe faittous coin-
pensation bill in Corigrtess, Mr. Clay who vo-
ted in favor of this bill, upon rettiriting litiiiie
to his constittietits, ftiiuitl a foriiiitlalile oppo-
sition arrayed against his re-election. After
addressing the people froiti the Hustings pre-
vious to the opening of the ptill, he stepped
down itito the crowd, irltere he tnet ait olil
influential friend of his, named Scott, one of
the first settlers in Kentucky, and of course,
in his younger days, a great, litintsrtian. This
gentleman, stepping up atlllressetl Mr. Clay
as follows :‘ “ Well, well, Harry, I’ve been
with you in six troubles; I am sorry [must
now desert yoti in the seventh ; you have voted
for that niiserable compensation bill ;—I itiust
now turn my back upon you.” “ Is it so,frientl
Scott? Is this the only objection ?” “ It is.”
“ We must get over it in the best way we can.
You are ati old hiintsuiati ?” ‘.‘ Yes.” ,“ You
have killed toatiy a fat hear and buck?” “Yes.
“I believe you have a very good rifle.” “ Yes
as good a one as ever cracked ?” “ Wel|,tlitl
you ever have a fine buck b« fore _voti, when
your gtin only snapped 2" “ The like oftliat
has‘ lizippenetl.” “ Well ntiw,,friend Scott.
did you take that l'a-ttlift-il trifle atitl break it all
to pieces oit the very next lag yoiicoiiie to-—
or did you peck the flint aittl try it again?”
The tear stood in the old tnau‘s eyes. 'I‘Itc-
ctird was touched. " No Harry, I peeked the
flint and tried her agetin——atirl I'll try you a-
gain—give us your hand.” We need scarce
ly to say the welkin rang with the IlllZZ'llllll_'
plaittlits of the by-stautlers. Clay was éiornt‘
off to the ltu-stings,and re-elected~.—-FreePri:ss.
Relics.-—A. Ira-veller on the Continent visit-
ing the Caiiiediali of ', was shown li_v
the SHCl‘lSIil.n=ill-ll0lI‘_.Z,' other marvels, a dirty
opaque glasspliiiil. After eyeing it for sonic
relic ? V\"l't-y it is ettlpty." “ Empty,”
rettirted the Sacristatrindignatitly, “ Sir, it
contains sotne of the darlttiess that Moses
spread over the lantl of Egypt.”
—}
C'ri'mcs in Eviglrtnd.-—-The nitniber of co in .
utitnients to prison, in the year I824-, hi Eng
very anxious tesliow off his lt'ttowletlg,e about llzintl &. Wales, was-very little short of 15,000!
time, the traveller said, “ Do you call this a _
I
5 -i._, ., . _..'- ~'l",I-‘
l Jig-. 'rUi*1:en.—-At one ‘ot'M'r.'Owenls recent
' . . I l
Lectures ht Philadelphia the folloiviug ques--
tions were ltanded inwitli a request’ that he
be seen tliat this relquest was ‘cotnplied,_witli,
and that Mr. O. fiilly acltiiuivledges, what had
befoize been sttspe'cte'd tifhitn, that he has no
beliéfin the Scrip'tii'res This fact- being tin-
derstdotl, his corrittiunlty §ysll%||li_l0 be leafed
on the basis of Inlltlélllxr lllllll ll? safely lefl
(say ilie editors of tlte N. Y. Ainericaii) for its
late ii) the coitittttiti sense and the genuine re
ligioiis feelings of the country.
‘- Would it be practicable to establish your
system upon the adinissian. of the following
facts ? , I
That the Scriptures ofthe Old and New
Testatneiit contain a Revelatioii of the tititid
attd will of God to man. V
That our first parents were created perfect
creatures, but, that they tell front their ori-
giital condition, and that inanltiud is now in
conseqtlehce of this disobedience in a lapsed
and fallen state-‘— ‘ sliapen in iniquity and
conceived in sin.”
“ Cirt-.ii_iiistaiices” on Thursday, had iiidtt-
ced Mr. Owen, tti give very ciiasive answers
to the tittestioiis ofthe same bearing that liatl
been put to him, but on Friday, he catiie out
boldly, and spent nearly an hour iti maintain-
ing the reverse of these two propositions.
He did not believe the Old and New T95-
tanient to be the word of God any itiore than
believed any other writings to be the word of
God: tieither did he believe the writers of
those books to have been inspired any ntore
than the writers ofother books are inspired.
When he thus explicitly stated his opinion,
sottte in the room loudly applauded. Others
gave signs of disapprobaiion. And otlters left
the rootn. , .
VVith respect tocliildren, he had had much
experience. He had had litany of them un-
der his charge, and he did not believe that
they were naturally depraved)-. Their depra-
vity was produced by "‘ circumst-aiices.”
REMOVAL.
Dress-Maktttg and tlltlltnary.
MISS EDWAIIDS iiifornis her frieiitls
4- and the ptililic that she has reitioved
from her late stand into the East part of the-
iiew building, adjoining the store of Messrs.
Lockwotitl & St. John, and opposite Messrs.
Lewis Mallory $1. Soti.
.Miss E. intends. following the DRESS-
MAKING,‘ which, connected with her MIL-
LINARY, she belie-.v--s will enable lier'to
please all who willfavnrlier with their ctisttiiii.
Ntirwalk, Nov. M. I825. 33
New Supply of Groceries,
WHO LESALE &RE'I.'AIIi.
jg IJWARD H. .‘T4.'l'REE'I‘ hasjust return-
4 ed from New York with a fresh assort-
iiieiit of GROCERIES of all kinds, which
he offers on as reasonable terms as can be
pufchased elswliere.
Among his assortment may be fottnd—
Brandy, Gill, IVIIIPR, $1, Cordials;
various kinds ofTEAS and SUGARS ; Mo-
lasses; Butter ; Cheese; Pork ; Fish ; Rice
Crackers; W. I. Fruit; Ginger; Pepper;
Peatlash ; Nutmegs ; Segars; Suutf antl To-
liacco of all kinds ; Candles, Soap. SLO. &Lc.
Together with a geiieral assortment of
HARDWARE atid FINDINGS.——Likc-
wise,—-Ground Lugwood and Niclteragua-
Wood ; Glass, Putty, Chalk, Rosin. atid Oil-
stones, &*.t:. Norwalk. NovI'l‘2.
ANAWAY from the subscribers oil the
night of the 29th ult. ati indented Ap-
prentice naitied IVilli'ain H. Gilt1erslect.'e.—-
Whoever will return said apprentice to the
subscribers shall receive a Rf:\l‘ard often
Doll-.irs. All persoits are forbid liarliouring
or employing said Apprentice, iintli-r penalty
Ofl.lte Law. JOHN EVERSLEY Sc Sozv.
Norwalk, Dec. 5, I895. 4|
A SCHOOL TEACHER W.-\NTED.
\_ " ANTEI) iiiintediately, a School Teath
er in the District west of the river in
Stamford. For terttis apply to
Ent~:n’rt Wrzeu, School Comm.
Stamford, Nov. 30, 18:5. 41*
' DARIEN STATE TAX.
HE inhabitants of Darien atttl non-resi-
dents liable to taxation in said town, are
hereby notified that I shall attend at" Atitlrew
Bcll’s store on Wednesday, the 28th of Dec.
front 9 o'clock, A. M. ttritil 19., anti at Rufus
Bell’s Inn, flfitlllt 1 o'clock, until 4 in the af-
iernoon ofthe saute day.—-At Eben’r \Veed’s
shop on Thursday. the 28th of Dec. front 9
o'clock, A.M. Itiitil IQ, atitl at Selleck Seely’s
Iiiti, frotti l o_’clock until 4 in the afiernoonof
the same day, for the purpose of receiving the
State Tax due on the list of18‘2.4. All those
who neglect this notice will have to pay trav-
elling fees according to law.
JOSEPH WEED, Collector.
Darien, Dec. 6, 1825. 41*
O'I‘ICE.—The BOARD OF RELIEF
for the Town of Nurwalk willmeet at
Mr. Hezekiah W;3iitlock’s, on the first Mou-
day ofJantiary next, at 9 o’clock, A. M.
Dec. 1, tires. .
Clay’s Stomach Bitters,
Just rect-t"ved and for salt: at the G.£lZE’l'TE
UI"fi‘l(-'-E-—AIso, by S. St. John and Beiij.
Isarirs. Norwallii, atid by Seymour Jarvis,
Stamford. ’ '
-' ‘HESS approved Bitters will give relief in
all cases of Nausea, vomititig, flatulence.
heart-but'n,costivencss,weaktiess at the breast
painin the. stoittacli, loss of appetite, and all
symptoms of iiidigestiou. 'I‘ltey are a very
pleasant ctirdial bitter.—Price 25 Cents.
;\l_tiV(“tIl"('l' Ill, I395.
Pearl" Tooth-l’owder.W
Genlleineit 8; Lutlics’ Pearl TOOTH POW-
‘ DE-R——Prepared bi Dr. CLAY.
For sale at the Gazette ice—Pi~ice __9.5 Cts.
For sale alsovby Benj. ls~aaes- and Stephen St.
John, Norivalit-. and S. Jarvis, Staiitlord
November I1, 1825-.
ROCK SALT. .
:jJUST rec’il and fut sale by the stibscriher,
ONE HUNDRED BUSHELS of the
;ftrsi quality of R-OCK_ SAL'.I.‘.‘
Likewise, a fresh supply of Cider Brandy
CHEESE-of a good quality.
« Joan Bonus-i.r..
l .:_._
wo'uld'giv‘etliem an explicit answer. It will 1
— Plain at'3d"lig’d black Ciro ee Nap
-Brown striped Gm dc Nap
‘ sold a ccordingly.
l Also, a good Orchard, to be sold-' cheap at pri-
yate sale‘. together or apart, as shall best suit '
I)BY Goons-by _'
- ,. ,‘f_I:.o‘clct1)oot_lr& St. John. ~ -
_ne,w_ assorttueut of "GOODS-, which they.
will ‘sell vel-y cltetlp. . «
Black and green Florence
do_ S_q'rsdett,;and Le'vantine_ ,
'St_tperi'or black rliid col’d Canton C/rape
Black, white, and brown Satin
Black aitd green Italian Crape _
Black Bouibazine. do Silk V_es'tltig
Toilinett and S\I’8l'lSCIO\Vll Vcstilig ,
‘Black Levaritine and Canton Ildl-tliz
Prtissiatt and Cashmere do
Gro de Nap and Barrage do
Bandaitnoe atid Flag do
8-4 English Merino .‘.lhawls_-
6-4 black Szwliite Cotton 8:. Prnssiail Shawls
Chintz col’d and coitimott Colicoes ‘
Furniture Chititz. White Muslin Cravats
Fig-,’d Ratiiiett and Satiitett
Itiblioiis, Tapes, and Bobbin .
Spool, Floss, Sewing, and Knitting Co'tton
Olive atid Bang-up Cord
American aitd Russian Sheeting
Russia Diaper, and ivltite Satin Jean
Black Silk Velvet
Black, blue, attd brown Tabby Velvet
Cartilitie Plaids. Baizes
Irish Liueti and Ditiiity
American Giitgliams and Cl-tecks
White, green, and red Flannels
7-4, antl 4-4 Betlticking
Broivii Muslin for bats
Plain atid fig’d Book Muslin and Leno
Jaconet and Catiibric Muslin
Bobbitiett and Thread Lace
Braids and Piping Cord
Worsted and Cotton Hose
Furniture aitd Worsted Binding
Silk Gloves at ls. 4d. per pair
Ladies’ Beaver, black and col’d Horsesltin
and Kid Gloves --
.\Ieu’s Beaver, Buck, and Dogskin Gloves
if-‘ine Sliirtiiig. Leather Mittiiis
Bleached aiitl unbleached Muslius
Horti and Shell Coinlis
Silk atitl Cotton Umbrellas
Wool Cards. Candle-wick, &.c. 8I.c.
The above Goods, to«_r_ether \lr'.llIl at general
assortment of IIOLLOIV-VVARE, and
CROCKERY, are offeied to the public on
very roast-nalile terms for cash.
Ntirii alt., Dec. 5.
NE W ./13.501: T.M_E.N'1' 01+‘
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods.
ELI REED
H.-\S recently returned lrotti New York
with a fresh supply of GOODS, which
were bought at reduced prices, atid will be
I000 yds stotit Calico at 19. 1-9.’. cetits the yd
I00 -‘ Domestic Gingliatn at 10.cts. yd
1000 “ Brown Muslin
100 “ super Sliirt'iug(tincommonly low)
390 “ stout Bed-Tick -
100 “ superfine black Circassian
100 '‘ Boinbazett, some very line
200 “ lrish Liiien. 200 yds. red Flannel
mo N super Swan-skin do
100 “ Blue and Clarett Camblet
500 “ Chintz Calicoes
I00 “ Scarlet and Crimson Botiibazett
100 “ Meritio Circassian,-remarkably fine
for children’s wear .
300 “ Bl’Ii, blue, Oxford mixed,8.'. Olive
CLOTHS. ALSO,
500 yds. of Bobinett Ginip Lace, new style
500 “ of fine and coarse Thread Lace
;500 i“‘ of plain Bobinett. of all widths, for
' Wotlillt"
1 Box ofwtirk’tl Collars, various patterns, a
new aitd clicap article (only 45. 6d.)
500 yds. black Lcvantine _
mo “ plain and fig’d Gros de Naple Silk
100 “ crimson, pink, blue, and while
Florence [Cord
100 " various colours of Gimp and Gimp
50 " white Crape and Crape Lise
100 Black Silk Hdkfs. all prices
Bl-.ick Italian do ~
100 yds. lusertiiig Trimmings sortie at 6 c. yd
I00 “ fine Plaid Musliti
200 “ fig’d and plain Mull from 35. 6d. to
18s. the yard
50 cottott Napkins with borders
50 yards coitoit Diaper. _20 white Quilts
I00 pieces tifassorted Ribbons
l00 pair of Gloves .
Q00 pair of Stiocs at 925. the pair
30 gross of Buttons
I00“ utorticco Pocket Books anti Wallets
I00 cakes oftransparetit Soap, 3cts..tlie cake
ll) cards of Beads, &.c. &'.c.
December 5.
F OR SALE——J1n excellent situation. for a
Clolliicr or Tanner-— .
VFHE place now occtiptedhy
Joseph Watson, containing
about 21 acres of Land, suitably
‘ ‘ divided into plow, meadow, and
pasture Iatid-—a good Dwelling-house atiti
Barn—a good never failitig well of water, ntit
having less than three feet of water any par:
of this seasuii—a very superior Orcltard of
choice fruit, and two good gardens—a good
shop and mill-dam, mostly new. _The sub
scriber will sell clteap with a good lI|l8.|'85€|'V‘
ing the present machinery to hin.tself_to»be
reiiiovetl. For further particulars inquire of
the subscriber oti the premises.
Josrzrn IVATSON.
New Canaan, Nov. 21, 18%. 40 5w
FOR , SALE,
ABOUT l.’)0 Acres of valuable
E Land, with a Dwelling house
and Barn, standiugthereon, situ-
.- _ ated-in the north part of Wilton,
and south part of Ridgcfteld, about 2 miles
iroin the latter place on a good road to Nor-
walk. Said Fartn ltas a large proportion of
Wood, with meadow, pasture,-and plow land-
tlte purchaser. Ifnot sold at private sale be-
fore the 21th December, theti and there to be
gsoltl at public Vetitlue, at 9 o’clock, A. M. II!
’l‘erttis inatle known at the tiiue and place of
sale, which will be easy. Pleaseiocall, as I_
expect that none will: purchase Wlllwlll l Sllall
not take the pains to state particulars respect
‘mg ii. Wit.t.ixiit Mttitmenttoox.
Wilton. Nov. 96, I895 40
US1‘ tcc’d a quantity ol Gr'.iliain’s SUAI’
ftir extracting tiil, grease, paints, &c. from
woollen cloths. The Lotttbard Batik Bills ta-
ken at a tliscount for Dry G0 ids liy ‘
THE "following comprises. 1.! part of a "
small lots, or as willtbest the purcltaser.— ’
____r7l-
‘HE article here entiiiierated must not be
cotiidered as adding one irtore number
to the already extensive catalogue of adverti-
Sgegl Medicines‘; it is in fact an imjiorfatif. im-
prctieinenl only, in a well known composition:
The Enibrocation ‘contains 3 of the most.
valuable articles to be met with in the wllole
circle ofMedicine, never before ertiployerl ‘iii
any other Opodeldoc;‘iri addition to the Olllf:'.’
ingredient usually made use of in the liarti
lillflliand will be found oft} times its strength
antl effect. The money will be cheerfully, re‘-
fiinded to those who, after ltavitig used one
bottle, may think differently; . _ , -
he Hon. Sa'm’l L. Mitchell, M. D. LL B.
one ofthe first medical Professors in the state
of‘Nt3w-York, has given a certificate in its fa:
voiir—sitcli authority yotrwill itot dispute.
Certificates also 'II't)ll‘l several respectalilef
citizens are annexetl to the directions, who
liave received the -greatest benefit frotn the‘
‘ Improved Liquid Opotleldoc,’ when they had
previously used the hard kind to no purpose‘.-'
This article is asserted to he a sovereigii
remedy in Bruises, Spraiiis. Gout, P.heuma,~
tisitt, cramp, niioibness, stttliiiiss of the neck-
or joints, slight burns, fresh wounds, chil-'-
blains, 81.0. , _ .
“ For the use of horses and cattle in these
cases, it may be cottsiilered as inestiniali_le._.”_
" As the whole family of niattkind a'r_e,lia'-'
ble to these casualties, no prudent person
should be without a bottle ofit in their liou'se."
It is prepared by J. P. WHITWELC, vihose
tianie is impressed on each bottle, without
which it is not genuine. ’ N. B. In cases
ofacute Gout and Rheumatism, a tea spoon-
ful on going to bed, taken inwardly, in a wine
glass of ctild water, has in coitjtttiction with
the external application of it, performed some‘
ttiost extraordinary cures.
A-ROMATIC SNUFF.
ALSO may be had, that valuable and pop-
ular article, Attoiit.i'rtc Snort‘, recommend-
ed by Doctor Waterhouse, which Snnffis so
celebrated throughout the American coiitino
eiir, iti cases ofcatarrlt atttl lteatl-ache, and
which possesses that desirable property of
sensibly stitiittlziting ilte spitits without subse-
quent (l'.:pl‘eSSl0tl. The above valuable Med-
icines tnay beliad of Benjamin Isaacs, at
Norwalk.
Al~o, for sale as above, the celebrated cor-
dial stoinachic Detergent Bitters, prepared by
J. P. Whitwell ; attd Dean’s Vegetable Rheu-
matic Pills.
Norwalk, Dec. I2, 1825.
42 ly
FAIRFIELD COUNTY BANK,
, Nottw.tLic, Disc. 1, 1825.
THE Presitléut and Directors have this
day declared a Dividend of two atid an
halt Dollars per Share on the Capital Stock
of this Bank, which is payableoit dentand.
Per Ortler, E. M. MORGAN, Casli’r.
ROCK SALT-just ...-t and for sale by
Locxwoon &. ST. JOHN.
musxoa sauna,
llttd Musical Reader.
FQR SALE AT THIS OFFICE}.
CONNECTICUT RIVER, C-ATSKILL
' — AND ALBANY LUMBER.”
UST received at the new Lunilier Yard,
adjoining Price 81. M’Leans Establish-
iiietit, a new supply of the first quality Con-
necticut River, Catskill, and Albany LUM-
BER, which is offered on reasonable terms.
The assorttnetit cottsists in part of
70,000 Contiecticttt River Shingles,
100.000 first qitality Catskill do
l00,000 2d quality do do
50,000 first quality Albany do
13,000 feet Clear Boards
l0.000 feet Merclianble Boards
2,000 feet Clear Plauk,
Together with a qiianttty of Merchatitabie
Plank, Barn Boards, Siding, Latli, &t.c.
,,_** The business will ltereafter be con-
ducted by the subscribers under the firtn of
Hill &- Coley, EBENEZER Ht1.r.,
HENRY H. Comr.
Ntirwallt,,Aitg. 14, 1895. ,Q_.'i _
MANUFAC’l‘Ul{lNtz‘-, CARUING, AND
CLOTH-DRESSING.
V HE subscriber takes this method to in-
form his friends and the ptiblic i=u gener-
la that he has experienced worktnen and good
machintry ; that he will riiatiufacture Broad
Cloths, Cassitiieres, Satinetts, Flatinels, Ste.
at reasonable prices,ori conditions, by the yd.
or on sliares. Carding, Falling, Dying, and
Finishing done for customers at all seasoits
tiftlie year. Goods will be sold at reasonable
prices by the piece or yard. _
Ema-s Pt-7cx,jun’r.
Greenwich Factory, i\'l.tv Q3. 18%-. 4_
BOARDS, SHINGLES, &;c.
Street Sir. James
I AVE just received"ait-atltlittonal supply
of LUMBER. Their stock at present
consists of '
100.000 choice Catskill Shingles
.7
60._000 Albany do warranted
l0,000 feet Mercltautable Boards
9.000 "‘ fld Clear Boards
4.000 “ clear do
8000 “ I I-4. and 1 1-2 clear Plank
l0.000 “ clear Siding, very superior
6-.000 “' itierchatitable Siding
ALSO, Hemlock Titttber, yellow S’. ii.-hits
Floor Plank, Scantliug and-Latli Boards.
The above Lutiiber is seasoned and fit for
use. Ntirwalk, Ntiventber 7.
New Establisltment of
SADDIERY WARE.-
WI‘ HE subscribers would iiiforitt the public
that they liave opened a shop of SAD-
DLERY. WA‘-RE, nearly opposite Elijah
'Satiford’s old stand, where they will manufac-
ture and offer ‘for sale the following articles in=
their line—SADDLES, BRIDLES, llA-I'l:-
NESSES, TRUNIGS, VALICES, PORT’-'
.\'IANTEA=US, MILITARY CAPS, HOL-
'S'I‘I2‘.RS. &*.c.——Wliips, Sptirs, Harness '.l‘-riiti;-
itllllgS, BUFFALO ROBES, lstc. &.c. all of
wiliicli-w-ill be sold cheap for cash.
« Far 8; Gran.
Norwalk,._Dec. l-9:.
Die. 5-. “ Em Rerai.
Danliury, Nov. 25, tires. 40- our - -0
Norwalk Chronicler