.IVo beam can pierce-a ray-less tomb?-
havt: passed her unobserved; for as she was a
UMAN LIFE.
Life has it thousand cliaruisi
A‘ thotisaiiddreams ofbliss; ' _ A
Hope,Frteitdship, Love,lliy. bosom warms--—
A gleam of mercy this! _, . '
But soon ‘thatsun-lit hour is ‘past, .
At-rl Hope flies shivering front the blast.
Life has a tliotisatid ills,'—'- .
V A tliousaud 'am'tious fears;
Clouds gathéi ‘on tlte sunny hills,
And ‘doubts dissolve in tears:
But Hope conies sinilling tltrougli the storm’-'-‘-
A rainbow rotittd her angel form.
Life has a tliousanil joys, ‘‘
Youth fondly dfbattis for ever ; ,
But night draws on—_Youth droop 3ir._sigh:'s
_ “ Will day return ?—-‘Oh never 3”
Swift as -.3 breath, lightgbreaks _the gloom,
And Gladness smiles on Sorrow’s tomb.
’Tis btit a change at best,
. Upon Life’s busy shore,-—
A little toil, a little rest,
_ And all its bares are o’er.
Then sea|’d,_iiu«.iiiitable, thy state,-—
Fix’d—and irrevocable fate!
‘ It is .i dream l—‘-But know . «If» _
. Deatti’s cold hand breaks that slumber ;
And IVIIO shall tell; if bliss or woe A
, ’I‘i.'ose countless moments number ?
It is beyond an‘ angel’s ken
To pie er: the veil that rises then!
Life is a narrow sea,
But who its bounds may tell?
Its viewlcss depths——Eternitv,-—-
Its liiuits—-Heaven or Hell!
A point-—zi moment,—on it hang _
Unutter’d bliss—exliaustless pang I
’Tis thine ;—but moments past,
. Nor prayers nor tears recal;
E’en while thou readest, light and fast
. Time’s noiseless footsteps fall;
And o’er Life’s golden sands he HIGH,
His path serene as evening skies.
Health basks upon thy br0w,—-
Btit Death’s cold victims see ;
Soon thou tnust he as tltey do now,
And others gaze on thee,
When Life, and Hope’: gay visions seem
To them as bright as once thy dream.
From out life's rose-wreath’d bow’r
Thou glistenest gaily forth,
‘And all is bright,———a sunny liottr
.i_ On sky, and sea, and earth ;
But darkness cometli, anti the gloom
Oh, where thy spirit, when
I Friends round thy Couch are weeping,
Borne on an angel’s pinion then,
_ From where that trust is sleeping?
Death solves the question I--ere it cotiie, pre-
. pare,
Iftine find their pardon or repentance there!
' __ ._ r—-~-':*-i~---*‘—~i~t=r.=<:-:-.:-:'1I::-::-.=-
THE BANK NOTE.
“ Are you retiirtiitig lf'l‘lIlIe:‘IlilIf‘.ly to “for-
eester ?” said Lady Leslie, a widow residing
near that city, to a young tifiicer who was
aying her a morning visit.——“ I am; and can
Itin any thing for you there ?"’-—“ Yes; you
can do me a great ltindness. My Confidential
servant, Baynes, is gone out for the day and
tiiglit ; and I do not like to trust my new foot-
rnan, of whomI know tmthiug ; to put this
letter into the post office, as it contains a fifty
pound note.” “Indeed 1 that is a large sum
to trust to the post.” “ Yes‘; but I am told
it is the safest conveyance. It is, liowever,
quite necessary that a person whom Icau trust
should put the letter in the box.” “ Cer-
tainly,” replied Captain Freeland. Then,
with an air that showed that he cousitlered
}n'nisrl_fas a person to be trusted, he deposited
the letter in safety in his pocket-book, and
innit leave; promising he would return to din-
ner the next day which was Safurtlay.
On his road, Freelantl met some of his bro-
ther officers, who were going to pass theday
and night at g:cat Malvern; and as they ear-
nestly pressed him to accompany them, he
wholly forgot the letter entrusted to his care ;
find having dispatclted his servant to Wor-
cester, for his suclr-tle-mtit, and other things,
he’ turned back iiith his companions, and
passetl the rest of the day iti that satititering,
‘oiitnmusitig idleness, that dolce far riienie,
wltich: may be reckoned comparalivt-Iy virtu-
ous, ifit leads to the forgetftiltiess flittle du-
ties only, anti is not attended by- the positive
infringement of the great ones. But in not
piitting this iinportzint letter into the post, as
he had engaged to do, Freeland violated a
real duty ;atid he might have put it in at Mal-
veru had not the rencottiiter with his brother-
officers banished the commission given him
entirely from his thoughts. Nor ditl he re--
meuiberittill,astiiey rode through the vil-
lage the next morning, on their way to \Vor~
cester, they met Lady Leslie walking in the
road.
At sight of her, Freeland rccollected with
shame atid conliisioti that he had not fulfilled
the charge cottitnitied to him ;and faiu'wou’d
AWOIIIHD of higlt ‘fashion, great talents, anti
some severity, he was afraid that his negli-
gence, if avowed, would not only cause him
to forfeit her" favour, but expose him to her
powerful sarcasm.
To avoid being recognized, was however
impossible: and as soon as Lady Leslie saw
him, she exclaimed, “ Oh !Capt. Ii‘ret-.-larid,I
am glad to see you! I have been quite on-
ea~y concerning my letter since I gave it to
{put care; for it was ofsuch consequence E-
i:l you put it into the post yesterday ?"——
“ tgertatiily. [low could you, dear Maidaiii,
(If-(till my obedience to your .:omtnauds 1”-
“ Thank you, thank you I” cried she, ‘.‘ How
you have relieved my mind I” Hr had so;
but he had painfully burdened‘. hisowu. To
be sure it was only a Wlllir lie,—-the lie Q/fiaar.
Still he was not use to utter falseltood ; ..iid
he fe.lt the meatmess and degradation of this.
He had yet to learn that it was mischievous
also ; and that none can presume t_o say where
flit. coixseqiience oi." the tnost apparently trivi-.
al‘ he will end. As soon as Ifteelatitl parted‘
WllllVL8f.Iy Leslie, he bade his frieutis fare-'
well, and putting spur to his horses, scarcely
slacked his pace till_ he reached a general
post office, and deposited the letter in safety.
“Now then,” thought he, “ I hope I shall be
able to return and dine wi I‘ L-idy Leslie,
iiitbout shriukitig from her penetrating eye.”
He found her, when he arrived, very _pen
sive and absent ; so much so’, that she felt it
ling them that Iiiaiy-Benson, rm old servant of
ibers, who was very dear to her, was Setl0uSl.V
'ill, and painfully circumstanced ;and ll13$'5l19-
feared she had ,not done her duty by II?"-‘,“
"‘ Togtell you ‘the truth, Captalf! , F|'e8_l_i1_“di
‘speaking to him inya low voice, " I bl‘"“‘3d
_ myselflor not having ‘sent for; my_confiden-
' tial servant, who was not very far off, and de
spatchcd him with the money, instead, of
Irgsting it "go me‘ post,” “ It would have been
better to have done so, eertainlyll’ replied
Freeland, deeply blushing. “If?-Si If-“'_ ‘he
poor woman, to ivhoml sent "9, 15 "015 Gill)’
herselfon the point of being 'confi‘ned,~but she
has a sick linslmnd, unable to be moved ; and
as (but owing to no fault ofhis) he _ls on the
pointof bankruptcy, his cruel landlord has
declared that, ifthey do not pay their rent to-
morrow, he will turn them out into the street,
and seize the very bed they lie on . However,
as you put the letter into the post yesterday,
they must get the fifty pound note to day, else
they could not ; for there is no delivery of.
letters in London on a Sunddg, you know.”
“ True, very trite,” replied Freeland, in a tone
which hevainly endeavored to render steady.
“ Therefore,” continued Lady Leslie,“ If
you had told me, when we met, that the lat-
ter was not gone, I should have recalled
Baynes, and sent him all by the tnail to Lon-
don ; and then he would have reached Sotti
merstown,wlieré the Bensons live, irf good
time ; but now, though Iown it would be a
comfort to me to send him for fear ofaccident,
I could not get him back again soon enough ;
. therefore I tnust let things take their chance ;
and as letters seldotn miscarry, the only dan-
ger is, the note may be taken out.” She might
have talked an hour without answer or inter-
ruption; for Freeland was too mtich con-
science-stricken, to reply ; as he found that
he had not only toltl a falsehood, btit that, if
he had moral courage enough to tell the truth
the mischievous negligence, of which he had
been guilty.-could have been repaired; but
now, as Lady Leslie saitl, “ it was too late I”
But while Lady Leslie became talkative,
and able to perform her duties to] her frie(i1ids,
after she had thus tinburtleued ier min to
Freeland, lie grew every minute tuore abgent,
and ntriretacitiirii ; and lllOli'3ll be cool not
eat with appetite, he threw IIIIWD, rather than
drank, repeated glasses of hock and charm-
paiguc, to enable him to rally his spirits ;—
but in vain. A naturally ingenious and gen.
erous nature cannot slialte off the first com-
puctious visitings of conscience for having
cotmuittcd an iiniv.irt‘.iy action, and liavitig
also been the means of in‘-ury to at‘-oth-et‘.——
All on a sudden liowever,J his Cfllliilellflllce‘
lirightened; and as soon as the ladies left the
table, be started up, left his coiuplittieiits and
excu~es with Lady Leslic’s nephew, who prr».
-sided at dinner , said he hail a piesrsiug czill it-
Wortiester; anti \i’i‘iell tiierc, as the London
mail had gone, he threw liitnself into a post- ';
chaise, and set tifffor .‘_‘ionirner3towti, wli':cli',
Lady Leslie had uametl as the ‘i't.‘SlCIf’.l}CC‘ of
Lllary Benson. “ At lerist,”s:iitl FIQPIRIIIII to
liiuiself, with a liglittem.-d heart, “ I shall now
have the satisfaction oftlning all I can to rt-.-,
pziit my fault.” 3tit,owi:ig to the (it.-lay oc- l
c: sinned by the want of'-htit-ses, and by finding
tlii- ostlcrs at the inri in bed. he did not reach
London and the place. of his destination till
the wretched family had been dislodged ;—-
while the unhappy wife was \‘.'8r."l.llll_éZ, not .
only over the disgrace of being so removed.
and for her own and liusl..and"s increased ill-
oess in ciitiscqtieitce of it. but from the ego,
nizittg suspicion that the mistress and friend‘
wliotii she had so long loved, and relied upon,
had disregarded the tale of her sorrows, anti
had refused to relieve her tieccssities 2 Free.
land soon fouut.l a cousin-stor to the mean
lodging in which the Bensons had olitainetl
shelter , for they were well known ; anti their
hard fate was gerierally piticd; but it was
some time before he could speak, as he stood
by their bedside-—he was choked with painful '
emotions after=vartis :—for his conscience
smote him for the pain he had 0(‘CiISl0!lt.’.5I
rind applauded him for the pleasure he CEIIIIP
to bt:sl0W.—“'I come,” said he _at length.
(while the sufferers waited in alrnnst angry
wonder, to hear his ieason for thus iiitrucliug
on tlieui.) “ I come to tell you, from your
kind friend, Lady‘ Leslie.” “ Titen she has
not forgotten me !” screzrmed out the poor
woman, almost gasping for breath. “ No, ‘Ill
be sure not ; she could not forget yoti ; sht-
was incapable . .” Here his voice-
wholly failed him.
“ Thank heaven 5"’ cried
she, tears trickling down her pale cheek. “ I
can bear any thing now ; for that was the bit-
terest part of all I” " My good woman,” said
Freeland, “ it was owing to a mistake zpshat-I
no; it was on iug to ntyflzu/t, that you did tint
ri:-ceive a-fifty potiud unit: by the post yester-
day.” “ Filly pounds!” cried the poor man,
wt-urging his hands, " why that would li.ivt=.
more than paid all that we owed ; and I coultl
ll:lvt': gone on with my business‘, and otir lives
would not have been risked, not I tli~'gi'aced.”
Freeland now turnct: away, unable to say a
word rtiore ; but recovering himself, he again
thew near tltetn, and, throwing his purse to
the agitated speaker, said “ there I get well I
get well !only get well.’ aitti whatever yoti
want siiall be yours I or I shall never lose this
horrible choking again while I live!”
' Freeland took a walk after this scene, anti
with hasty, rapid strides ; the painful choking
being his cottipaiiiotr very oftett tinting the
course ofit, for he was haunted by the image
of those’ whotu he had disgraced; and he
could not help remembering that, however
blameable his negligence might be, it was
uotliitig, either in siufuluess or mischief, in
the lie told to conceal it; and btit for that lie
affair, the effects ofhis negligence might
have been repaired, in time.
N But he was resolved that he would not leave
bommerttowti till he had seen these poor
peolile settled in a good lodging. He there-
l_0t'e hired a cotiveyance for them, and super-
intetidedtheir removal that evening to apart-
inetits full of every ticcessary comfort. tally
f.-_'.°°‘l rllellll-“'i" Said "8, “ I cannot recall the
tiitirtificatioti and diszrace which you have
endured: througlt my -fault ; but I-l.lUSI. you
will have gained, in the etid,by leaving a" cruel
landlord, who has no pity for your utittieritets
poverty. Lady Leslie’s note will, I II‘lI.‘~.I.
reach you to‘-{uorroi_v ; therefore be easy ! aiitt
when I go astray, may I have the comfort oi
k$tor.iiig’,that your removal has done you no
nil in I” -’
He then, but not till then, had the courage
to ivt$?'e to Lady Le'slte,arid tell her the Wlluir;
truth ; concluding his L€l.lt’.I‘llltI.s :
“ Ifyour interesting protcges have not Ni‘
necessary to apologize to her guests; inform-
lfer ed in their health, I: strait’ not‘.-.re_gret what
.9 .’
lzo Wm. Sher
l
\ I , .
has liappetfed ;beca'use ltrust it will bottles-'
son to me through life. and teach me never to-l y
tell even the most apparently trivial While lie
again. H_ow unimportant this violation of
truth appeared to me at the inoment! §!s.II.'W.8S
to avoid falling in your estim tion ;‘but' it Was.
you see, overruled for evil ; and agony of
mind, disgrace, and perhaps risk oflifqi We"?
the consequences ofit to innocent individuals;
not to mention my own pangs-—tlie pangs 0|
an upbraiding conscience. But forgive me,
my dear Lady Leslie. However, I trust that
this evil, so deeply repented of, will be blessed
to us all ; but it will be long before I forgive
myself.” _
Lady Leslie was delighted with this candid
letter, though grieved by its painful details,
while she viewed ‘.'.'l[iI approbation the amends
which her young friend had made, and his
modest disregard ofhis own eirertions.
The note arrived in safety ; and Freclarid
left theafilicted couple betteriu health, and
quite happy in ‘mind :-as his bounty and
Lady Leslic’s had left them nothing to desire
in a pecuniary point-of view. ‘ ~.
‘Efren Lady Leslie and he met, she praised
his virtue, while she ‘blamed his fault ; and
they frirtifiedeacli other in the wise and tuoral
resolution, never to violate truth again, even
on the slightest occasion ; as a,-lie, when told,
however unimportant it. may at.-the time ap-
pear, is like an arrow shot over a IlOUS€1whu5e ’
course is unseen, and may be unintentionally
the cause, to some one, of tigntiy and tieatti.
[Ilfmti-atiotz of Lying.
Thgjnstittttioiis and principiesof .'iIr.Owen'
of New Harmony, are vigorously attacked in
the Illinois (Sha\t'fl‘3C Town) Gazette. The
critic says—-
“ In the ridiculous attempt to introduce
perfect equality at New Harmony, its whole
system is disorderly and inefiicieut. Its ar-
.rang_etneiits, which were to put the old world
to tile blush, are themselves lit sutuecls ("I ‘he '
keenest ridicule. To show" the pliysical
strength ofthe female to be eqtial with the
male, is a great point with these ttiodern piti-
losophers—-Fieltl work is eiideavoured to be
introduced, but meets with proper and suita-
ble resistance by the more virtiiousaud indus-
trious of the fair sex. while the house idlers
submit to their task in the field. Hence the
nicer ssary and usual etnployutents, contribut-
lug so tniich to the comfort. and convenience
of man, becotue iunclt in disuse, and a clean
sheet has been a scarce article in New Hat
mony.
A lady is said to have worked at th3 llflcis
ground, when a strong lzitl, used to the bust
uttss,tnight have tlone as much in a day as the
lady brick maker _would in a week. Other
lady or ladies ordered in milk no ws, who were
siicll novices in the I)lI\‘lIlf3SS, that they might
almost as well sqtteeze the. tall as the teai,iind.
the latter becotnes I|f‘.'4llY astlry as the former
untier such inattagcmeiit. ,
Fsirmcits were also placed at the loom, and-
store keepers in the fields, both equally tgnor-'
.iiit oftlicir etnployineut. If any person had
rttictiiptetl :“o introduce into at new foritied as
sociatiou tl':sortEcr, confusion, anti -absfllrdtiy,
they could not have effectet! it with more com
plcto success than the founder ;and manager,
of New I-Iariuoriy. '-
'I‘he 5oclct_'.', which was itsclfto establish
such superior arrcitgeineiits as to ruin all in-
ilividticl crtertiou, is itself in (longer of fallitig;
and the new system, wliich was to give it such
firm support, and to render life easy, happy,
and cotufortzible, appears itself in tlaiiger of
'vanisliiti_g, ‘ and, like the baseless fabric of a
vision, leave but :1 wreck behind.’ ”
During the presidency ofthe late venerable
patriarch Jor'ztt.€lt-!:zm3,tlte whiskey insurrec-
tion took plaice in Pennsylvania, which, as IS
well liuown to our readers, created much ex-
uitemciit tlir iughout the country, anti .1 nuttt
ber ofpersons were arrested on a charge of
high l.t'CdS0lI. Among them was It German,
by the name of.lolin Fries, who was, after an
im wartial trial, senteiiceti to be hunt’, which
seiitcnce receiver} the sanction of .I.;’l‘6SI(I-Bill
Admins. From 2 communication in the Deiti-
l~i)C'l'fllIC Press, we copy the following atfztctiitg
account ofthe rnatiuer in tvliich his partioii
i\‘,‘lS procurctl. The recital is full ofiuterest.
" Fries was an aged cliaractnr and but A
fittuily, crittsistitig ofa wife and ten children.
" :-5oinc short time. previixus to the period ofhis
expected execution, his aged cotupttnion M.
rived in the city with her ten children, one
ofilteuumber ‘oeing a suckling; when her
arrival became generally ktinu-ti, her appear-
ance and her numerous progeny excitetl great
C():tII'IllSSCI‘aIIOfI. the sytupatliy inatiifested
was suclt, that the voice of Philadelphia was
situultaneously in favor ofa pardon. Accor-
tiiugly, a petition was prepared, anti signed
by tliousands, anti through the influence "of
ft'tends, an audience was solicited ofthe Pro
sidetit and acquiesced in Upon advisettieut,
however, it was considered ofvital importance
to the fate of Fries, that his consort, accom
panied by ltcr nuinerotis offspritig, should pre-
sent the petition. A few confidential persons
conducted her to the presence of President
Adams ; as soon as they approached -him, the
aged matron with her nine cltiltlrew and one
at her breast, kiieeledhefore ilie*Presideut, Xx’.
in that huitible posluresuetl for the life ofhet
husband anti the father of her innocent child-
ren, Upon this presetitation the President
became so sensibly affected that tears,iu great
profusion, flowed down his manly cheeks, his
uuerance was completely clioaked, and witti
streaming eyes and bands raised up towards
heaven, he pushed from the rooiu ofaudieuct:
to his closet, and returned and presented t\tlrs.l
Fries with a free and full pardon for her hus
btllldo
“The scene as represented by those who
were present, was the tnost affecting that con-
ception-can paint——A wife and ttitie CIlIl(lI’t5:‘t
prostrate, almost overcome with agonizing
despondeucy, pleading for the life ofa bus
band and parent, was farniore eloquent than ‘-2
latiguagtr C1‘. pourtray.”
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.
._., FOLEN or strayed front
‘ Greenfield Hill, from the
2'.-also of William Bradley. oti
the 4th inst. a dark bay’ MARE,
_ . , with a white stripe on her nose.
1,-nit rt’ ‘-H..:B ieet white. Whoever will find
the liorA;~e and thief, or horse, and deliver liirii
tried, in Greetifreld Hill Farms,
:0 called, shal receive the above reward,ani3
all reasonable chargen paid.
W.tLLtAM Sncntvoon.
-.-Norwalk, Sept‘. 9', 1826,? .83
L.
% ' NOTICE. * *
, ..EIiI nu-:.'.n»
Ha'.s received during the past 1066/6. 43 ‘R9111 11-9-4
sortment of F.fl.N'CY GOODS.
BLACK India Silk, only 35. 6d. a yard.-
3-4 wide _
Fine black Italian Crape, from 43 to 95
Flagg Handker’fs, la-‘ge size and fine goods;
only 45. 9d. _a piece l00l‘"3"3‘
Swiss muslin Points with worked bofdefs ind
‘Black watered Belt Ribbons :‘ White do
Black sinchew silk, for 3s 6d, 45 6d, 5s. ’_7s
Stoutgblack India Satin, 3-4 wide for Ladies’
Coats
I piece elegant black fig’d Gross de Naple
Canton Crape Robes ,
A few pieces of stout Ribbons, assorted colors
expressly for ladies’ sashes [seafifitl
Flora 'Trimmings,adapted to the approacliing
5-4 black India silk shawls
4-4 do do with white borders
for second mouruing_'
I piece of6-4 Bea Tick; 4-II do do
.300 Yards of 5 4 bleached Sltirtings, perfect-
ly undressed, very stout and fine goods, war-
r'anted 6 cts. a yard less than ever sold before.
Tl‘-0se_ who are about purcliasiug are respect-
fully invited to call aiiojudge for themselves
Norwalk, Septctnlii-r II.
“'.E"@ TAKEQKC.
7V'VAN’I‘El), a first r-iti- Jou; iieyman Tay
lor, to" wli-int good eiicotiragvuit~.iit and
constant employ will be given.
from I5 to 16 years of age.
Also, a LAD
Otie who his
liatl sortie experience in this litisiuess would be
preferred. Joseph E. Gonxen.
Norwiillt, Septeitibr-r :27.
HATS FOR SALE.
‘ N DOWN ~,has(at his
a Store tittlie Olzl Well,)a
leiv cases elegant BEAVEPI
.‘-it\TS, got tip in the best style,
and well trimmed. which Will
be sold Wit. Ilisitlfl or Retail, very; low to close
a coiiccru.
Nni-walk, ’Ol«l W'e|l,) Iltli Sept. 29
Broad-Clotfts and Cctssimeres.
-A VERY hautlsoitie assorttiieirt of Broad-
as. Cloths, Cassimeres. and Satinnetts, for
‘it?’ '-‘lit’-tilt by S'i'ni:E'r &. .lAiiii~;s.
Selling Gil !
'°l’"‘iHE SUlJSCI'tUei, t..te:itttiig to retrieve his
business to New Yoik Ill the course of a
few tnoutlis, offers to the Public his whole
.~l0(‘.l£ of Goods at very reduced prices. His
stuck consists of a gtrtietal .issortuietit off] ro
t-eries, ofthe best. kind, l-iartiware, (I small
assorttnciit, &.c. %.'.c. All persons inilebted to
the subscriber will now see the necessity of
making ituutediate nayineut.
Eowiuto ii. S:'nr.e't'.
FHEIIEAS my wile Sarah has eloped
' from my bed and board without any
just cause or provocation, I hereby forbiti all
persons harbouring or trusting her on my ac
count, as IIIVIII-pziy no debts of her contract-
ing alter this date.
.o
A
I
Tirioiilms SELLLCK.
Poundiridgc, Sept. IE2, 1326. 939*
LAND FOR SALE.
.‘il Thursday the 918m tlay ofinst. Sept..'i;
I o’clock, P. M. I will sell at public.
v- ll'ltlC on the preuiistrs, ‘so much of the real
estate of Epertelus Kellogg, late of Not-ivtilk,
dec’d. as it Ill raise the sum of $499 96, with
tsiitirges ofsalc,8*. :.—-said estate be.-"tug ‘sold by
0fll(’l' ofthe Court of Probtte for Norwalk
district fo_r the pziyinent otdebls, legacies,&ct:.
The terms will be niatle known at the time of
sale. BARNABUS MARVIN, Exec’t.
l\’orwalk, Si-pi. ll. l89Z6. E39
7 H E Court of Probate for the District ‘if
Norwalk, hath limited six tnoutiis from
late publication hereof, for the (‘KllII)llItill oi
claims against the estate of Henry 11. Coley.
late oflfiorivalk, dec’d, to the suliscriiit.-..~..
Isaac Com-:1’. All “lil-
Jotzt. Fosrenc I-ilt‘7l-
(.‘-oaNt~;LtA COLEY t 'l'.~
Ntrrivalk. Sept. 6 1826. *2!)
4330 2i‘r3'U'$.lfI-.‘IEi.i'i1.;°.i§
TUIt‘K’S ISLAND SALT.
FIFHY TONS PLASTIER.
4?. Bat-rtis siipi-i_'/lite Flottr. recent-’_t; ground
GILIIN .FA2ViS‘.
FOR SALE Y S. J. FROST.
Nora-alli, Septetnr.tet' I8.
At a Court of Pt'obz1te holdeti at Ni-rwalit,
': -2;-.i.. I2", I326, on the estate of John. Ray-.
mond, late of Ntirwalk dec’d.
’().i{DERED, that the Executors of his will
‘ present their accounts with paid estate tor
settlement on the 2d Monday ofOt.-tober next.
at ten o’cloclt, forenoou, at the Probate Office
in said Norwalk, 8; that they give public no-
tice thereof to all persons ititerested,to appear
(iftliey see cause,) and be heard tliereori.
*3O IV.'M. BETTS, Jllll,;(.‘.
Canal Flour--—New Urop.
' US‘I‘ rec’d and for sale by liit-3 .cuo:.t;:t5.ier,
I a new supply of Canal Flour, new crop.
Sept. I8 ’ Joust BURRALL.
- ‘HIS Court of Probate for the district oi
Stamford hath litiiiteti six months from
this date for the exhibition of claims against
the estate ofJohn. Hobb_y,dec’d, late of(Ii'ceti-
wich, in said district. All persons haviu,_<:
claims against said estate who do not exhibit
them within sad ti lite will be debarred a re-
covery. Jam-zu SMITII, Adm’r,
With the Will annexed.
G;-enwich, Seplelnliet I4, I826. _ 30
1'0 LIST
' ‘ ROM the first of April next, the Store
occupied by the subscriber, a‘ few rods
west ofthe Bridge. It is otie ofiite xnost eli-
gible siandsin this‘ flourishing village, eiilier
for it Dry (.‘oods, Grocery, or Hardware Store,
being in the very centre of business, and willi-
iii 100 ft. of the Landing. It.quire immedi-
iitely on the pretiiises of
EDWARD H. S'rnr:r:'r.
Sept.11, 1813. 9.9
l" WAKEN tip adrtlt, near Lloyti’s tieck, oil
the 9th instant Septeruber, a flat bottom
iiitlfr BOAT, I6 feet long, with. pinebottom
and sides, covered with varnislt. ‘The owner
.~ in have her by proving property anti paying
--,ltat‘¢;€S. — f)r:m:'rruUs Count-:.
Darien, Sept. ll, tees‘.
HAnn.wAnE, &.c
_ g J 0H.N' BURILHLL
I AS just received from N". Ytirk an atlrii.
, tiou to his stock of Hard “fare, ,.'ide_-1'
a-small assortment of Hollow Ware, and reels:
confident, altho’. he does not consider himself
in ucccssor to any one, he can sell as cheap.
, The following articles compiise it part
jhis assortment, viz :
Desk and trunk Lhcks
Stock and dead do
Chest atid pad do
Curtaiti pins
Commode nobs
Stiuff&. tobacco boxes
Block tin tea pots
Table and ttlaspoons
‘ luk_powder
Lather brushes and
boxes
Norfolk and common
latches and ttetches
Coarse and fine tooth’
Quinebaug and sand combs
Slones Pocket Books Sr. wal-
Wilson’s Bread and lets
shoe knives Slice and scrubbing,
Bolts and screws brushes
Wrought Tacks ‘and Scissors and shear!’
Sparables Vvafers
Jack Er. pen knives
Curry combs
(last hob nails
Spades anti shovels
Sand paper
Awls, and shoe tacfi
Belts’ Blackiug
Paging awl hafts and
Shovels and tongs sewing do
Gr-‘ti Irons An assortment of cti}
Bi-irber’s Razors Nails
Btrnj.’s razor straps Norwalk,
September I8, 1896.
FOR SALE,
Tl-IE Dwelling-house ofthe
substzriber, one ofthe most
pleasant and healthy siluatioua
. this country affords, situated 21-
buii-. titty torts east of W.Meeker’s store, and
mills and manufacturing establishment,where
business is lively ofevery kind. To the dwel-
liiig house is attached a garden in excellent
order surrounded 'with fruit trees ofthe choic-
est kiitds, a barn, wood house, carriage house
anti tnechanic’s shop, ézc. ---a most excellent
well of water, and about 4 acres ofla.-id under
good improvement. The above place is '.vel.l
calculated to accotuuiotiate a mechanic of any
kiud.—-—.—-—Also, will be sold with the above
or separate about twelve acres of eXCt"III‘:llt
timber laud, situated nt-ar the prettiises. For
The above will he sold at a bargain. Terms
of payment made easy. '
JOIIN B. SANFORD.
Brnoltlieltl, Aug. 21,1886. 27
E‘.-‘v’ (-80:38,
By the Latest‘ /1 1'rwa.ls'.
Ai‘vI'LSS i'vl.-iLLORY is now tip-:t'i:.ig an
assortztieiit of DRY GOODS, \VllIClt'\'v’-ll.:"
be sold as cheap as any ever ofi'i~rt=.d to tho
public. Among tlietu will be fouod—-
Elegant Black Levautiue
Black Canton Crai-es
_Blat‘.k, white and green French Crtipp
Black Sarsinett, some at 3s.9tl.
Superior Black Italian Lustriiig
Sliaded Gm do Nap
Green, blue, pink and white Florence
Green India Lustriug
Plain and fig’d Boliinett Lace
’i"iireatl Lace and Edging. ver
Floss Thread and Peailiiig
200 wire cotton
White and yellow marking canvass
Black silk and other Vestiugs
Cashmere Shawls anti hdkfs
7-4 black merino sit;-iivls, very Il3ntlS'tII‘l.8
Black Bombazetls zitirl Bombaziue, stimg fig;
Black mode. Black and white satin
Cainbric and Jaconet tnttsiin
Mull and Swiss muslin
Fig’d Swiss muslin. very cheap
Plain and fig’d book tittisliu
lrish linen, linen cainbr'ii;, and long lawn
Utiilirellfis and Parasols I
Fancy silk littlifs. Zilit-lin C"aVt‘Il‘S
Flagg and fl.i'iit‘..tiioc silk liilltfs
-Illihllll Robes. Ftiriiiture cliintz
Calit-ties, an t-legaint itssrntttieiit, all prices‘
Cstrnliue stripes and nlziitls ”
:~lt.-tirlet Ratitiett and szilisbury flannel
lack canton hdkfs
iirown tnusliii. Reeds for ltats
Sc:-t'let and black t;:issiiui—re .-iiatvls
Americati Gingliitttis
Apron Checks, warranted iri-iigo lil.ti.c
Uorcliester and other lietiticks I
Black and white silk hose
White crape lisse. Blue SI. yellow ninkeens
lVhitt.- Jean ; black, blue and green Prunelloi
Tartan Piaids ; Green baizes
Flannel» of all colours
Black, pink and slate col’tl catubrit:
Gloves of all kinds
Hosiery, a good assoi-tniciit
Air .lSSliI'lm“llI of Ribbons
L‘ifII‘?5,-allfl gcutleinen’s pocket book:
Stintitig intislin and sheeting
Bang up Cord ; Russia Sheeting
R-issia and A.-t.-ericaii Diaper
l‘otv cloth. Satiitett
Shell, horn, and ivory combs _
Fine pen Kttives ; _i5lfl)8I'54RaZ0fS
Clothes anti ltiiir brit:-.h~s
Spectacles; Knives an-l forks
Spoons. Looking Glasses
.SClSSOt‘S anti small shears
_,I’aper hatigitigs ; Bonnet Wire
Slates I-llitlPt:tICIlS; Spelling books
l.)htldtcii’s morocco hints and .~0CkS
Good Needles. Pins, Tliimbles. etc.
Crot:/cer_ty and Groceries, ofa good quality
Ntirw.itl{. .'\Ui__','l!-5‘ ‘£8.
Wantecl lmmedtatel./_2/,
W0 HAN to take toe whole L'llril'_3_l? of'_
a su-all family. to wltotu g.)(itl €Il(:'-lur-
;..go.r.enr will be given, and -’| pertiiant---it situ-
ation. Apply to WtLr.iA.ir -VIAYB-URY.
Norwalk SP[)l|‘II'IlJ(’.l" 4-.. W’
(JUL I.l'.‘UTO R’S .-'\/‘O’l'1t.‘.i.-.‘.
i’ HE iitliabitauts ofilie town of S:a_.iaford,
' . anti tioii-residents liable to pay I’-IXt:‘.a' its
sziid towii,are hereby notified that the stib.-—t-.ri,_-
her will attend at the following places to re-
ceive their State 'i‘ax.=.s on Li.-t’ I825, viz. at
the store of Mr Ezra K.:i.t_iip, on \Vetlne~iil=.tji',
the 11th of Oct. iit-xt ; at the store of Mr Aa-
ron Davis, on 'i‘i:urstl-iy.-"lie l‘.Ztli ; at that store
of-Mr. Julio lim-'.+3-2, on Fridiv, tho l3:lt, and
at the store ol'_i‘-r_Clr. PCIGf‘IIlls[cfI on Sd!ut‘f‘l'd_V,.
the 14th of Oct. next. Attctid -.nne front -2 to.
6 o’clock, P. M. on each of said days. Per-
sons who neglect to pay their taxes at the
time aforesaid will be Itdllle to C0ller;tm"s fees.
Jorukiu i‘_*IoYT, Collectot‘.
Sttimfortl. Sept. 6. l>.i°.’5. “29
.,N{[li)‘.3'a‘ ];’t_}_[{K_ ._.:, y.;\y li.ii'ie:; .:t 318:3
; POI‘-{ rm‘ 3-lie -'iy S. -I- “RUST-
- er
9
y cheap
I
Norw-Pi
tetttis apply to the subscriber on the prcnitses. ,
Norwalk Chronicler