_: '_ _' sets-the_§tatilp: of-vanity otlfill
I Yet—,ll,i!'s‘t:ltfe virtue lb ‘ed’tl_'c'é_
. ‘rorn emptiiiésslitself a real use ;,
: . .--.-.— Y-cowpmt. -_‘ , ,
*1‘ii.ii.ii-ip%ii.iiia_t«i'. tiseritea stibsttltit‘ial;'S'ilt1't:'B ;t._l_l_‘e%
-"oil-,‘ “ ’ *
., . .
And while ,"s‘li_e,-takes, as at a father’s hand‘,
What l,i_i,a,,t,t_'l_tl_I”?.‘tr'iitl sober appetite ‘deinand, ‘
mtiin rirdiiig gt50'd derives, 'wrii_i ‘chylnic al't~,
‘ Tliai lasting happiness, a thaiikft'll lie‘ar't.
, Hope, with iiplifted foot,set free froth earth,
iPaoi'-s for the place of her etliereal birth-,
On steady wings sails thrtitigli ill’ immense
'ria'b_vss, ‘
Pltlcks ,anlara,nthinejoyIs from bowers of bliss,
And crowns the soul,wliiIe vet a irlourner here,
Willi pyreaths like those triuriiphant spirits
wear. , ,.
‘Hope, as an a:'i'clior firm and sure, holds fast
The Christian vessel, and defies the blast.
Hope! niitliirig else can nourish and secure
II is n‘_eiiv-born virtues, and preserve him pure.
Hope! let the wretch, once conscious of the
J".Vt . ' '
Whom lioiv despairing agonies destroy, V
Speak, for he ‘can, aiitl none so well at? has
_What treasures centre, whit! dellgllls "I "'99-
Had he the gems-,-tlie spices. and the land .-
Thairboasts the treasure, all at his command;
The fragrant grove, lli’ iriestitii-able mine, _
':_:V\_Tere light, when weighed against one smile
ofthin-°~.
CLAIMS ON FRANCE.
FROM THE CONNECTICUT MIRROR.
The last North American Review contains
another number on the subject of French
Spoliations. The reviewer, in estimating the
amount of property for which remuneration
‘should be tirade to us by-’ the French at from
fifteen to twenty millions of dollars, says, and
sliews, that his calculations if wrong are cer-
tainly too small. Those beftire, and those
since 1803. are treated as separate 3:. distinct
classes. The French treaty of I778 gave both
parties the liberty of trading with each other’s
enemies, and the flag protected the ship. In
1798, May ninth, a decree was passed, de
claring that the enemy’s goods in neutral ves-
sels were good prize, and such vessels, if
bound to eneniy’s ports, might be bro’t into
Frenclr ports for condetuiiation. Mr. G :V.
Morris obtained an exception in favor of our
vessels. This was speedily revoked. The
éxceplign was again obtained in coiiftirzriitiv,
as they ackllowlt-Ptlgetl, with the treaty of ’78.
This was repealed in less than a nioiitli,
and the decree of 1793 caine up in full force.
The embargo ol'Boi'de-airx detained fora se-
rious time upwards of a liuntlroid Aniericatii
‘vessels. Three hundred American vessels
were suffering, in the ptiris of Frantze, tinder
,thc decree referred to, at one time. Our ves-
sels were "captured indiscritniiieilely, whether
their characters were obnoxious to the laws
ofFrancc or not. In July, 1796. it was tie‘-
crced that neutrals shoultl be treated by the
flag ofthe French Republic in the satire inau-
ner as to st»-arch, capture and colil‘iscalion,
that they allow the English to treat them.-
“ Under color oflllis decree,” says the review-
er, “ the most wide spread tlevzistatioii was let
loose upon our cuirituerce." The Fr-eiicli W
India Islands were by no means backward in
understanding and putting in force the spirit
ofthe decree of ’96.
“ On the first of August, 1796, Victor
Hugues alid Lehas, special agerits ofthe Di-
rectory to the Windw-.ird Islands, made a
decree that all vessels loaded with contraband
articles, were liable to seizure and coiitleirin-
ation, without making any discrimination in
favor oftliose which mlglit be boiiiitl to IIt:‘U-
tral anti even to French ports. The manner
in which this and other siniilar decrees were
enforced, was, if possible, more oppressive‘
than the decrees then-iselves. All legal forms
were disregarded, and the mode ol'piocet=d-
ing was reduced to the exercise of brute force.
"One exarixple may suffice. The Patty sailed
from New London on the 31st July, 1795,(of
course before the decree last meiltioned was
made in the West Indies, to say nothing of be
ing known in A -ertca) bound to St. Barts.
0” the Qtl of Sppteinhcr, the vessel was cap
lured by a French ctuizer, and carried into
Guadaloupe. The captain was taken belorc
Victor Hugues, whose first words, accoinpa
nied liy his“ fist thrust into the captain’s face
were, ‘I have Cl)lifis(‘.'dI€(l your vessel anti
cargo’, you rascal.’ ‘Three days after,
the captain iriqtrired of Victor Hugues when
his vessel and cargo would he tried : and the
answer was they had already been tried, and
the captain iniglii go about his bttsiiicss. Tlie
captain afterwards received a (‘.t‘l|Ifit.'Elle oi
his trial and conrlruiiration ; but in many ca
ses even this poor favor was IIISUIllIlLl_)’ refil-
sed ; and ottr ui'iforttinatt- ship tn-isters, igno-
rant oftlie larigu-age, w'iii.tiut l:lt3Il(IS, beset by
the liarpies of oftit.<=,s:rippctl even to their
clothes, and often personally assaulted, were
left to beg then way to some neutral island,
before they could even make their protest.
Another decree, oftlie same year, by the
coinm’rs. to the Wiutiwartl Iblilnflfi was this:
‘ The conitnission resolves, that the Cap
tains ofFrench national vessels and priva-
teers, are authorised to Stop and bring into the
ports oi’ the colony, Atnericari vessels bound
to Englisli ports, or ct.-iuiiig from said ports.
The vessels which are already taken, or
shall be hereafter, shall remain in the ports
oftlic colony, till it shall be otherwise ortler’d.
Another ordinance in ’97 ‘.tllIlIOI'IS€(l the
capture of all neutral ves~eIs,- bound to any
Etiglisli island, or that had cleared out‘ under
the vague denomination of the West Indies.’
Other and more severe decrees were past, and
they were executed to a much greater ex-
ten-’, iiia lliaianer yet more fliigralit, anti ac-
ctin,~panied,iu many instances, by circuui-
stances ofllie greatest cruelty-— pulling, for
instance, captains of vessels to tortures, in
order to extort evidence on which to found a
condctriiialioii. Such isthe sum l:':L substaiice
oftlie first period. We shall soon give an
abstract of the reiriainder, or iftliere be looui
publisli it as it is.
.\‘ j\"‘
Front. the .N'ew- Yul: Slclesmrm.
GI-T9Itt£lA..-—Wc It-aiil frotti the private cot‘-
!5l?SpOll(I(‘.lIC8 ofthc Savannali Georgian, that
the Legi-lature of that State atljourrted on
the ?2:2tl- ult.
Tire Coniniittcc on the aflltirs oftlie Creek
Eiitliaiis, alter an exaliiiiialiotr of their silua
tion in relalioir to the State, l'Ct30lnll]endet]
that the Senators and Representatives tiflhe
latter in Congress, should be iiistructetl lo.-use
exertions to obtain their removal witlitiut de-
lay, and that to such end, they procure‘ the
Z .l:ll33Sés‘rlé‘b .
éltitll 'p‘oint the '§Vt'l,"yl'tO' their: ‘preservation, and
.5
_ , . W.',',., x--glraIl_ treift ‘ “ those I
‘n‘de'n’r,as tlieyf-iii -fact are, which
‘passage
innianfd them tb'.p't'ir‘sue it”——and adds-“ in
we pel"ceivejusti‘ce in being longer kept otit
from the occupancy of our soil and our lltiiits
in every direction'—=we have paid for it many
prices,-and sho_uI.I have delivered to us that
which is ours.”
As relates to the late treaty-, the committee
offered a resolution, that ftill reliance should
be placed on it‘; that the title to the soil ob-
tained by it is an absolute vested interest; that
irotliiiig short oftlre whole territory thus ac-
qtiired wotild be satisfactory; and that the
right of entry, upon the expiration of the titne
litriited in the t'reaty should he insisted -on
and accordingly carried into effect.
IVillr regard to the reference of the late
Treaty to Congress, they consider that Geor-
gia rshonld soletnrily protest against the ex
parte manner in which the evidnece wliereoii
the treaty is tube referred back to Congress
was obtained, at Broken Arrow, and against
the proct-edings founded tipoii that evidence
antl reference.
These recomnieiidations met with much
opposition, and many amendments were pro-
posed in both houses, btit they all failed, and
the report oftlie committee was adopted by
large iiiajorities. ’
The bill-introduced by Dr. Fort, for the
construction ofa Canal tlirougli the centre of
the state, under the stiperintendeiicc of the
Board ofPublic Works, was read a third time
and passed.
An abortive attempt was tnade before the
adjournineut, to obtain all expressioli of the
opinion oftlie House, on the Sllbltftt oftlic
next Presidency, and to notninate General
Axnltsw JACKS()iY- About two thirds, how-
ever, after some discussion, froln disiticIina-
lion to express an opinion’ or disapprohatiou
oflhe resolutions and substittites till'et'e'd, car-
ried an atljourriment before a vote was takcli.
Consistent to the last.—The people of Geo.
tleinaiitlted the passage ofa law, dividing the
state into districts for the clroize ol'Represeu-
iatives in Cotigress,in lieu ofthe pi-cserit airli-
republicali mode of choosing by general tick-
et, and the Legislature has passctl art act for
that purpose. But Gov. Tronp has I\ll0CIU:i(l
the bill in the lit-rad ‘with all instrument called
tl 'vt.'tri, wliicli has been iuiprutlctiily placed in
his hands by the Constitution of that State.
[M Y. Statesman.
Keii£_ztck3/.—'--Perlitips there never was a
state of things in any cotintry, at all resemb-
ling that wliich now exists in this dislractetl
colninonwealtli. In other‘ goverritiients. it
would have been a Itevointion. In the It.-.
public of Kentucky, however, we have culti-
iiiution without Vlt)l:‘IICt‘,aII(I auarcliy without
-bloodshed. The cxciletl passions find vent
in the Iilicrty of got-'ernor's and govcriietl to
say what they please, in an official way,ofalitI
to each other; and in title time, the People,
who are qtiietly ptrrstiiiig tlrei: vocations at-
home, will settle the tpiesiitni I)Cl.\\'(:CU tlienr.
We received by last night-’s mail, a part (I2
irewspaper columns) of (1 Message of Goverti-
or Desha, to the LeglSlallIl‘C, in answer to Mr.
Brecttenridge’s resoltltions, which is the most
cxtr.-ordiiiary, surely, that any Executive of-
ficer ever presented to a Legislature. We
received it ttio late to make any extracts froui
it to-tlay.
By last niglit’s mail we learn, that Judges
Triitiblc and Davidge, of the New Court Ul
Appeals, resigned their offices, and F. W. S.
Grayson, Alto-riiey General, and R.P.I:Ienry,
Rcprcsciitative in Congress, were appointed
in their places, and confirinetl by the Senate.
It is understood that r\Ir.Grayson accepts the
appoiutnietit.——.N'at.Inf. o/‘Jan. 3.
L.trAYr=.'r're.——Ttie Petersburg IiitelIigen-
cer contains a letter to the etiilors, from an
nflicer oftlie frigate Brandywitie, in which is
a copy ofan address signed by all the Mid-
sliipnicn ofthat vessel, and delivered to Get).
Lafayette on his dcbarkation at Havrc. Tilt;
adtlrt-ss expresses in anitiiatcd teruis, the sen
tiinerits of verreratioii wliicli the subscribers
entertained tor the veteran Hero. His ari-
swer, which was delivered verbaIly,was as
iollowsz
“ My dear young friends-—-I am tinable to
express my feelings towards you. Before I
lied the pleasure of yotlr at:qiraiiitaiice,I cuti-
sideied it an IIUIIO: to belong to the U. States
t\*.tvy ; since then my knowledge ofyou as
iiidivitltiitlslias added to my admiration of
the chivalry ofyot-ir profession, and rendered’
sangiiine my expectations of its future_aclriev-
merits. Your country has reason to be protid
of you. 1 part front you with regret—‘~but
should your duties or inclniatiotis bring you
-.ig.iui to Fiance, rctitetnber that La Grange
is the home ofevery American. Farewell.”
The writer oftlie letter rciriarks—“ His
manner was most al’fection.ite. The tear in
his eytr, and the altnost convulsive grasp of his
hand, were silent, but most expressive tokens
of the feelings of the tiiaii.”
[New York Statesman.
BOSTON, JAN. 6.
flfr'ica71. Colon_y.——In the brig Vino, winch
sailed on Wetluestluy, for our Colony‘ at Cape
L\'I.(3S.\iIII'd‘I0, on the Coast of Africa, went pas
senge-5 about 40 coloured Emigrants, who
have lclt coiiilort-able homes, for the purpust:
of ericotiragirig the selllcitietzt which has been
C0lI|tltt3IlL‘.t:(l, and of assisliiig to spread the
bit-ssuigsol' Ulrrisiiariity and civilization in
an lit‘|'t'l()llll‘0 beiiigitted and smudge region.-
Tiiis Colony will diuiiuisli the chance ofpro-
curing ~Iavcs, ticsitles lbriiriiig an asylum lur
those who may be eiiiaircipated. It will raist
to rank and uscluliicss a portion oftlie world
which has becnticglected or ill treated, aiitl
which has not CUt‘lI.l’lbU[8Cl\Il53lI.‘lI‘C to the sup
port and comfortgol htiinair beings.
Among the Etriigrants are several tiiechau—
ics, who Iiave'carr'ietl tile iiriplctnetils of their
trades, and will pursue their respective avoca-
lious on their arrival. Among rue Wllllt: pas
sengcrs is Mr. Force, a worthy young prurie-
of this city, who has v-iiutneeretl his service:-.
in this expt-clition. He has taken with him
the materials ofan OIIICB, wlticli were ltirnislr-
ed by subscription, and on his arrival will
commence the printing bostiiess in the Colo-
-ny, and teach the art to such assistants as lit.
may need and obtain. I’
_ The Steam‘-boat whicli- left England sonu
ttine since for Calcutta, at'r't=ve¢.l at the Cap-‘
oI- Good Hope in fifildeys.
\
.1, .1‘
V, ,gQ§,-llght which our relations with the Iildlillls ’
‘ 2,’a‘n‘d-"General Govertitnetitcalr be viewed; can
= '~.‘. 1; . '~'.-:...“‘.
Frblii it N§Ib, bi'l'tz’&it§ -*Pdp?3.r. -_._ V
Irivlhis city thei'é"ar.e five licensed gambling
houses, each: of which pays a tax of $5000
per annum to the State. ' _
Ive learn, that upon conviction: ofkeeping
a gaming table open to public gaze. atlnlnllalr
itant oftliis city was yesterday fined orle.tIiou-
sand dollars, and sentenced to one montli’s
iuiprisoninent. We are also told that the de-
fendant in this case refused to employ Coliti-
sel, conceiving that as the Corporation had
sold hiui the privilege of openinga gambling.
hotrse,lie did not violate the spirit of the bond
in keeping his tables in a back room on the
first floor. The defendant is ‘rill Old 008, and
wide awake on most occasions: but love of
riiotiey deceived him here, otherwiserhe would
have closed with the lawyer who proposed to
clear him for 100 dollars.
A number‘ of gentlemen from New York,
Pennsylvania,Virginia, New Qfleaflsfianll
many citizens of Kentucky, had. arrived at
Louisville on the 22d ult. which was the day,
fixed for receiving proposals for a contract
nal. It was expected that the deliberations
ofthe Coinrnissioners on the various ollers,
would occupy them for two or three days.
Indiriiz Schools.—-The Goveriirrient pays
schools. &c. at 38 stations 8II'l0llg‘ various
tribes ofludians. Of the Schools 16 were
establislietl by the American Board ofForeign
Missiotis, 7 by the Baptists, 6 by the United
Foreign Missionary Society. 2 by the Mora-
vians, 8:0. The Society of Jesuits have a
catholic scliotil arnong the Indians of Mis-
souri, whicli receives 800 dollars aniiually.—
The number oflcacliers (including their fairi-
iles) at all the schools is 281; number of
scholars I159.
.flrinorit's.—-Duriiig the year ending Sept.
30, 14,600 rriuskels were inanufacltjred at
Springfield, and 14,900 at Harper’s Ferry.
Va. The motley expended at Springllettl
A rniory in I824 was 5138.653; in three quar-
ters of the present year, $131,638.
During the liomeward voyage of the brig
Fore.st,_Capl. Neal. lalelyariived at PliilatIel-
pliia from Buenos Ayres, while off the Bfdzll
Banks, a l‘III".Ol.lS incident happened. On thr-
niglitoflhe 6th of October about 10 o’clock.
a light breezv playing, the brig sailed 2III)Ol]‘_'.
a school of60 or 70 spcrniaceti whaIes——tli»
largest and most powerful of this species of
animals. The gambolling, curvetting, blow-
ing and lzishiiig of these creatures oftlie deep
Ciltlstftl no small uneasiness toihnse on Iioartl,
iusoinucli, that all hands were ordered to the
puuips. Fortunately no material injury was
«iccasioiied. One huge fellow came pltiinp
against the channels with such force, as to
leave 8 or I0 inches ofhis hide sticking on
one ofthe bolts. Another, gave such a blow
to the broadside ofthe vessel, near the stern.
that the lielmsniau was itnmiiient danger of
antiiIiilzttioti.——.l"recnttui’s Jottr.
Grand Canal of.Swedi2n.—-In Sweden. tiri-
der the ieig.i,i__of Gustavus Vasa, in order to
save the tlistaiice, and avoid the danger-s ol
the passage of the sotind, a canal was ])l'tij:‘CI~
ed between Goltenburgh and Stockholm, illll.
thus to unite the Baltic and the North Sea.-
Tllis enterprise, many times couiruencerl and
abandoned, will be conipletetl in 1828, by the
enlightenetl efforts of Charles John the pres-
ent Kilig.——Rev. Enc.
Canals in France.—A company in France,
wliicli Iiave selected Mr. Cliarlcs Diipiti as
their Engineer, propose to forma canal to
titiite Paris with the Ocean, and thus to make
that Capital a sea port. Many other projects
for the iniproveiiient ofFrance by Canals,are
under consideration, and it is anticipated that
ships will arrive in cities in her interior t-iiticli
distant from the sea, from Anierica, front In-
dia, Cliiiia, and from the Sotitlieru Ocean.
Steam .N'ai.'igati'on in 1ndt'a.—-—Acconnts
"ruin Calcutta state that Mr. Burgess, a Brit-
ish tiierclianl of Batavia, was about to launch
a large steamboat, with two engines of 40
horse power, each intended to navigate the
seas oftlie Indian Archipelago. It was ex-
pected to arrive at Singapore in about a
iiiotith ; and the cuinuiercial public were
coiigratulated on the prospect that steam ira-
Vlgilllol) woiiltl soon become general. No
doubt was entt-rtaiiied of the practicability
and perfect success oftlie undertaking.
The Glasgow Courier speaks ofthe forth-
coming work of the author of \'Vaverly, as
follows :-We have got a Iriiit that the un-
qtieucliable fire ofthis great mind is again to
diffuse its genial influence through literary
Europe, and that the “ Unknown” has forlli
coming, as the fruits ufliis late leisure, (for
such a few months of recreation are to him) a
new work,the scene of which is laid in his na-
tive Iand-—tIie scene indeed of his best. ‘The
fertile shores of Fife,’ supply stgirie original
personages and interesting incidents lroiii a-
mong the natives, who have long pt:l'S0lllfit:LI
the peculiar prejudices and daring of the Sea
Coast of Scotland.
-—-o '
Winter Foodfor Cows.—-31. Chabert, the
tIlI‘et‘.l0|' of the veterinary scuool ol’All‘otr,
ll-ad a iititnber of Cows which yielded 12 qls.
hf mill; everyday. In his publications on the
.nbject, he observes that cows fed in the win-
ter upon dry substances give less milk than
those which are kept upon a green diet, and
also that their iirilkloses irrticn or its quality.
He published the following receipt, by the
use of which his cows aliorded hitri an equal
quatitity and quality of milk during the will-
tcr as during the sumuier.—'I‘alte a bushel of
potatoes, break tlleiri whilst _raw, place them
iu'a barrel standing up,puttiug in successively
.i layer of potatoes and a layer of bran,.and a
-iinall quantity of yeast. in the middle of the
inass.wl'iicli is to be left thus to ferment dur-
ing a whole week, and when the vinous taste
has pervaded the whole mixture, it is then
given to the cows, who eat it gteedily.
Sensibility —-From our feelings we derive
all our pains and our pleasures. In Iife’s
.j0lll'ne_Y without sensibility we would be rhi-
.iiost wretched of all created beings. The
«rye that cairtiot glisten at the tale ofdistress.
. ind weep, lreely weep, for suffering humani-
that would disgrace a Sloicg‘
~L
for cutting the Louisville and Portland Ca-.2
13,500 dollars annually for the support of
.y, Iias a heart incascd in marbIe,and feelings =
_'__ I , _. . ._. '_L. ..
iv,
la that lie‘ has experieniced workmeii ant_l,goot,l’
ma’ch‘iriery'-; that he ivillciriatiufjacture Broad
.Clotlis',C_aSsiineies, Satinetts, Flairnels, &i.c.,
at reasonable pric'es,orr conditions, by the y‘d’.”
or on»shar'es. - Carding, Fulling, Dying, and
Finishing done -for customers at all seasons
ofthe year. Goods will be sold at reasonable
pricesbypthe piece or yard. _
ELIAS PEcx.jun’r.
May 23. l8fl5. ,,
ST REET 81. Jaates
HAVE recently added to theirllstock of
i I .~DRY GOODS.——TIieir a_ssortinetil: at
V Greenwich Factory,
' pir.ese’ni‘ consistsin part ofthe following Goods
.v_v,Iiicli are offered at their iisual very low prices‘
Tialflfln, and‘Caroline Plaids and Stripes
Caniblets and Baizes .
Black Bombazetts and Bonibazine
Cassimere Shawls ' ‘~
4-4.15“-4, apd 6-4.Cashmere Shawls
4-4, and 7-4 Merino do
Red, white, green, and yellow I«‘larme‘]s
It ig’d Bombazette and liatinett
Devonsliire Kersey, and Drab Flushing
Satinetts, a large assortment
lélflcki ‘Vl1|l8. and green French Crape
(Jreerr Gauge. Black and white Thule Lace
Bobbinet, '1 liread, and Cotton Laces
Wide Bobbinet Lace '
Superior assorttnent plain black Levantine
Black Sinchews and Sarsnet
Plaid Silks and Florences
Black fig’d Florelice, and black Gro de Nap
Lalock and Brown do
Black and colored Tabby Velvet
Blue, black, and green Silk do
Blli Canton Htlltlb. Flagg and Bandanoe do
l"_59““.lg Triiiiinings. Linen Catribric
Irish Einen and Lawns. Gymps
Caiirbric, Jucoriet, and‘Boolt Muslins
;_5lat:k and ivliite Silk Hose
PU|'lJl_8 and White Shawls. Cotton Flaggs
‘ CALICOES
ll urniture Chiiilz and Curtain Calicoe
\‘ankin anti Canton Crapcs
Floss Thread and Cotton
Daisy and Russell Buttons
YE’-‘lV8l Ribbons, assorlliient
Ulflck. Blue, and Pink Cariibric
Dorchester and low pr'ic’d Bed Tick
Furniture Binding.‘ Carpet do
Large assortment or’ superfine and fine
BROAD-=O‘I'iiO‘1‘IIS,
anti QI£ll3}3tmE1‘E.‘3.
_.‘«Ien’s Buck, Beaver, and Horseskin Gloves
Ladies’ do do
Russia antl Irish Diapers
Braid and Lacet Ribbons
Brown Muslin for Hats
Draband Olive Velvet Cords
Veslings. Fine Sliirting
Ecmrrsttc Genus;
Plaids, sotne 12’. 1-9.’ cents per yard
Fine and couinion Checks
White and col’d Flaunels
40 pieces unbleached Sheeting, cheap
45 -“ “ bleached do
Cotton B-itisand Wadding
LOOKING-GLASSES,
an assortment, from ——-— to 34 50
Nor-walk, ;VU:V. 91.
Stone I/Vare Factory.
1:‘ HE stiliscriber infortns the public that he
has estaliiislietl a M.t:~tu1~‘.tc'rott1t of
STONE-Wfifl.
in NORWALK, at the foot of Mill-Hill, a
few rods e-tst of ilie Bridge, where he will be
able to supply Orders in that line to any ex-
tent. He has now on hand an extensive as
sortnient of Ware, which as to quality aiitl
beauty cantiot be surpassed by the “fare made
it any other Factory in the cntintry. It will
he sold reasonably, both at VVHOLESALE
and RETAIL. Mercliarits in the coutilry
can have their orders iriet to thei: complete
.,-atisfaction upon the shortest notice.
Ass E. SMITII.
N’!f\V3lk. October 31, 1895. 36
FULLING, Ill"It'\'G. AND CLOTH-
IJRESSING. _
subscriber respectfully informs his
friends and the Public in general that the
Clothing business will be continued in all its
various branches by the subscriber, in the best
tnanner. ' All urtlers in the above line of hu-
siness will be thankftilly received, and punc-
tiially attended to by the PubIic’s humble
servarit. SAMUEL DAVENPORT.
N. B. INDIGO BLUE coloured, in the
verv best lnanner.
Nnrwalk. Sept. I895.
NEW SUPPLY OF GROCERIES.
OHN BURRALL liasjustret:’d from N.
Y. a new supply of Groceries, which he
offers to the public at fair prices.
4th Proof Cogniac BRANDY by the Bar-
rel or keg
St. Croix and Jamaica RUM
Madeira and Malaga VVINE
Ltiiiip and LoafSUGAR
Brown Sugars,a good assortment
Likewise the subscriber has a supply of
Me-ad’s CRACKERS by the hundred or less
quantity, which he will furnish iiierchants,
tavern-keepers, antlfivagoirers at the same
prices they have beenfurnislied by him.
Norlvaik, Sept, 1.
Mess Pork
UST rec’d and forsale by_,Edwad H. Street
at SL4 7!) per barrel. .
Also, a qll.‘II}III_V of good CHEESE antl
BUTTER, froin W'arren. November 1.
3111015., _
FOR. SALE by the subs«:.i-iber a quantity
of good BRICK, very cheap for cash-
JAMES MASON-
39
SI
Norwalk, Oct. 3. 1895.
ADVER'I‘ISJEMEN'I‘.
"P HE subscriber having recovered his health
again oli'ers to his friends and Ill?
public, at his dwelling, a general assorttne-it
ot' COTTON YARN, both blue and while.
from No 5 to 18 ; Candle-Wick, and Batting
Also, CO.-V'KLI.'V STRE.-’V'GTHEJV_‘l.I\‘ G
PL./ISTER, by the Gross, DuzeD_0Y single-
He will be Iiappy to meet his old friends and
cnstorners in_tIie line of his business.
A. NASH
44 tf
Norivallt, Dec. 926, 1825.
s_ttbsc_riher ,take’s’.,tliis. rrietli,,od to iii-.. '
'fo_rm his -friends a,nd7-the public in-generl .
“.‘.“‘. ~. I ~ » .
't ron§3'[sALc ‘B,if=”ELi “RE-en‘ \-.
" Vegetable Oil Soap
,, AND ALSO THE
I Knrlirzrfal imrnhattzr: ,
Or flu: -General Ificstofaiivcs of Ladies’
Dress and G'cutlc!i"zen’s Clot/ring of‘
ev_cry descriptiozz of colour and quality,
wzt/tout domg the least ll2JZl7‘_Z/ to either: '
THE aboye Coiripositioiis have acquired
great celebrity in Europe, and the p‘r-,i_rieipal
cities in America ; the former for itsvbry su-"
perior quality irr_erttracting oil, or grease
“DY llmda 35 Palm. lat, 81.0. from GentIemeri’5,,,,,
9,
‘.
every description, restoring the same in rhelgl
former condition, witlront doing the least in‘:
jury to either quality or color. And the late‘
tracting spots, or stains caused by grease-,,ol'l,
or soil of any kind frotir Silks, Satteens, Merii
nos, Crepes, Bunibazines, and Ladies dresses;
orevery descriptioti, without the least injury
to either gloss, colour or"’qurilil_i/.
Norwalk, Deceriiber 2:6.
List qf Letters renzrzining in the Post Ofice-sat
./Vorwaf/.3. Cl. Jauuar-_y l, i325_
BERNARD, Jr. ; Joseph Baldwin‘,
Henry F. Baker, Thomas Brown, Phil.)
Barnutn, Mary B. Benedict, Uncle Bill, E5q_
Mary B. Cornwall, P.CuiicIin, Henry Chain.
hers, John Cornstoclt, Samuel Davenport,
John Hull, Peter P. Hiet, Peter Holmes
James Hill, Nelson James, Benjamin Jones,
Isaac Jones, Hannah Keeler, Miss Mary
Kennett, Miss Harriet Lake, Lockwood 5;,
’ Ritcli, Henry C. Lobdell, David C. Mount,
Joseph Mott, Wm. tllorehouse, Calvin Moi-..
can, Conner .\’I’CawIey, David ‘Na5|i,N-,,rl,an
Odell, IV alhaii Olmstead, Mai'garetl Panrjck
Nathaniel Raymond 2d, Siiueou Raymond’
John Raymond, Abbey Smith, Abbey B:
Smith, Nehemiah Stiiitli, Joseph K. Strong
Ebeii’r Stephens, Tertullus Stevenson, Ste:
plretr St. John, Jesse St, John, Robert Taylor
3, Noah 'I‘liurp, SeaburyTreadweII, Jolinlh-
ter, Tliouias Williams 2. _ _ V
45 W. M. BETT5, P. M.
Cheap Groceries.
7 \
‘ l_PlY of GRSOCERIES, which he offers
to his old customers and the public at a small
Cogniac and Cider BRANDY;
St. Lroix, and N. E. RUM; Holland and
Country GIN ; WINE ;Young Hyson, H, .
son Skin, and Soucliong Teas; Loaf,and ‘t.
I-rotx Sugar; Wheat and Buckwheat Flour-
B.ice ; Molasses ; Crackers and Cheese; Cod-
fi.-h ; Herring; Mackerel, by the Barrel and
lialfBarreI; Pork ; Pork and Beef._Harns ;——
L_'="(l3 Collee ; Ginger; Pepper; P‘e_arl;ish,;.
Pitnento ; Ntitmegs; Lotidon Mustard ; Box
Raisins ; Tanlarintls ; Cassia ; Spanish, New-
Orleans and Atiierican Segars ; Snuffofall
kinds ; Tobacco ,'Candles ; Blown Salt ; Box
SWP ; Patent Shaving Soap ; stack Brooms;
Bellows ; Poivder 8:. Shot ; Cider ;Vinegar -
Beer ; Men’s and Boy’s Shoes, Cheap, &z‘c.'~ ,
N. B. All persons indebted, whose ac-
counts are of more ‘than six rrionths standing,
are requestetl to call and settle thenr without
further notice. EDWIN Locxwoon.
Norwalk, Oct. 25. 35
ANAL FLOUR.—Just rec’d and for
sale by the subscriber a quantity of CA-
N_AL FLOUR, ascheap as can be bought
in"‘Ncw York. ALSO, a quantity of good
and handsome CODFISI-l as can he bought
3" the tttilllitrv. Emintrtn H. S’l‘REE'I‘.
3. FRANCIS,
sunoeon DI~lNTI,ST.’§"
I“lI Clratham-st. Comer qf Pearl Sfrect, JV‘. Y.-
RESPECTFULLY informs the Public ’
that he sets ARTIFICIAL TEETH
with care and elegance, equal to real: he
cleans, scales and divides the teeth, and cures
the Toothache perfectly, without extracting.
From a practice of many years, with much
success, he hopes to give aeiieral satisfaction
to such Ladies and Gentlemen as may honor
him with cotninands.
New Yfirlt. Nov. 7. I825.
DISSOLUTION.
' ‘HE Partnersliip heretofore existing be-
tween the subscribers under the firm of
Leeds 8; Seeley, is this day dissolved by mutu-
al consent. All accounts due said firm are
rt-quested to be sgttletl immediately.
CHARLES T. LEEDS,
Ilrzmtir B. St:r:I.t:ir.
Stamford. Dec. I9. I895. *46____
_I{ICE &. .\l’LI7AN Iiave for sale Trotter’s
title and genuine PZCCTOR./JL B./1L-
SOM Q] H OJIRH 0U.N'D, for coughs, colds,
asthinas. lioopiiig-cougli. &.c.
REIVIOVAE.
ACOB S.VII’I":l has removed frotn his
l'tii'liier stand to the new apartment ad-
joining the store of Messrs.Ho_y!s 8;‘ Co. where
he will be happy to wait on his friends and
former ciistoiners in the line of his business.
Nnr\valk,.I-lIlllar_V Qtl, I896.
CIay’s Stomach Bitters,
Just received and for sale at the G./IZETTE
UI"Fl("E---AI.~o, by S. St. John and Benj.
1s(l.tl('8, Norwalk, and by Sr-ymour Jarvis,
Stamford.
~_it)2lIIE3E approved Bitters will give relief in
:l;)lI all cases of Nausea, vomiting, flatulence,
iieart-btli'ii,costiveuess,weakness at the breast
pain in the. stouiach, loss of appetite, and, all
symptoms of indigestion. They are a very
pleasant cordial bitter.—Price 25 Cents.
November I8. I895.
CLAY’S ITCH OINTMENT,
B‘ OR pleasantness, safety, expedition, ease
, and certaiirt_y,is iiifiiiitely superior to any
other medicine, forytlie cure of that most dis.-
agreeable and tormenting disorder-V-Likewise
for all herretie eru'plioiis andimpiii‘ities ofthe
gfilllll. Price 33 cents. For sale by B. Isaacs
Not-w'alk, and S. Jarvis, Stamford,
39
July 4th, 1825. 7,
e fiettflligl
" ' at
clothing, and woolen cloth and - carpeting dff.
Benjamin Durairt, Miss L. A. Edwards, E.‘--;-,
Iizabeth Hathaway, Miss Abbey F_ HOV’:-’-"
advance from cost. The following articles’
are among his assortment: “ L.
.l\IANUFAC1‘URIN’G,-.C-A:i3.,g“1 _e"A1it4b’ .. _ _ . .
. ‘ ‘ CL__()?1‘H—DRESStIN'G. ‘EaVER¥.".CHEA,P- Apply us," ‘
; 1:IasH- , t
'1-‘I1e§}",!I.tondon‘ Botanic, of *
....«.-.
.-
.1’?
ter, for its very extraordinary qilalities in ex. ;
.',,;r,,
,-.
. .73’:
3*?‘
HE subscriber has lately rec’d a new sup- B
Jamaica,"
‘$4,
Norwalk Chronicler