.......‘., _._,,._.,_ . ..,~----..-.———
1
“of his laborerb, who arriving at‘ the place of
, §_acket
-you presently, said the farmer; meanwhile
‘he man begged to be excused, saying he
. w%.;
. . ‘S .
snore" Tm-:‘ N. Y M't'x_uzoxt. , _
THE FLOWER OF f"RllJN'DS‘l1IP.-
List how monrufully the breefie
Siglis amid you leafless tract‘:
'€}e‘ritiy’_riow—--noiv rising liigh,
-Rt s.'ii.-e‘eps along the dark‘eiied‘slty.~
_S'fl‘e '{li‘cse branches rope and bare,
That in summer look’d so lair, _ ,
And m’ if feliotv leaves are found
Straw’, upoii the frosty ground-
Methiuks the hollow, iiiurinuring blast
Tells me that the s‘umnier’s ‘past-—
Tells ruethat tho wiutet"‘s nigb‘—-
Tellii me all that lives must die.
is there nought can 'pl_easiire give-
Is there nought that '\Vlli'UlIlll'V'8 ‘
The raging storm and chilly t_:_lssr,__ , ,
And sliine tnore bright when wirite'r’s past
Yes-5-Fri'eii‘dsli,ip is the social flower
Thrtt will outlive the wintry power ;
.3! droops not when the heat ofJune
Beats down intense at pitch ofnoon ;
It fades not when the suriimer‘s past ;'
lit dies not in tile’ wintry blast ;
Tlic frosts of age it does not fear‘, _ 7
But blo‘oins allke tlirotlghout the year.
So witch misfortunes on us crowd,
Am, mmry warms our prospects shroud,
A social friend imparts a Joy _
Th. l rtithlcss time can ne’er destroy-
Thc bond of friendship lasts forever,
‘ ‘gem-;:t1e nor age that bond c_:i_ri 3e|7t?£J.w
Co,_,~.'
A train? m«:'ri:c'r‘r:o.--J1 Fact.—_- A. t"art_ncr
in the country setit a message to his friend li-
ving a few miles distant, by the._hands of one
his destination, as the personfor whom it was
intended could.not be seen immediately, was
desired to wait in the kitchen until his master’s
9',-3.-ml should have time to speak with h_iui._—-
He did so i and, in a few minutes, the maid-
sgrvanthaviiig work to tloelseivhere, and not
Lsuspectiiig his honesty, left him alunba Btu
typing either thievishly disposed or suddenly.
overtaken by tetnptatictn, in air evil fm)m9"l.
be cast longing eyes upon a quantity of butter
which lay exposed, ready pl'8|)8I’6‘tl'l0I"lllai.-
her, in lumps ofa pound each. '1 liinlf_|_”g “
probable that one pound would not be missed,
but not knowing how to carry it off, as his
' had no pocket large enough to hold it.
he at length thought of his hat, _laId hands
fipon a pound of the butter, put it in, and re-
placed the covering on his head. Shortly af-
ter this, the maid returned into the kitchen,
iind instantly perceived her loss.
Being afraid to accuse the man-herself, she
apprized her master ofthe robbery, who, after
considering ihe best method ofdctectiug the
thief, hurried to the kitchen, asked the man
his business, and received the message in due
(5. m, The messenger then desired to know
what answer he should return. I will tell
goo shall take something to eat and drink.-—
had along walk before him ; but the farmer
ivould not let him depart.
The kitchen fireplace was one of antique
oonstitiction, such as may yet be seen in
country farm houses. It was built of dinien-
sions so capacious as to admit oftwo seats
within it, one on each side of the fire which
blazed upon.the hearth. Eacli seat admit-
ted oftwo persons in such a manner,-that
when two were seated, the innermost sat pre-
cisely in the chimney corner. and was i_nCl0s-
cd on-all sides : in front. by the fire .; behind
and upon one side by brick and mortar ; and
. .,‘,5,.rv*9Y.-l'm'¢ll>‘\?_3.*"£oncs‘ in fire aar'fl1,or.spr'i'ng‘s‘
‘ lions an experlnieut made with a boy who
-oftvafer; _I'ri-some of the westerii states and
territories it has acquired the greatest credit.
and because in seine parts of those regions
springs are very scarce. The art of divining
istltere practised by ‘nuinbers of persons, who
often demand a high pi'i'<':e fortheir services,
and liv'e.by imposing upon the credulity of
their neighbors. To use the divining rod, the
hands are spread, with the palms upwards hr.
the tliutilbs pointing out, when the ends of the
forks are grasped by closingtheifingers, arid
the rod is carried along per endicularly over
the ground to be explored. ‘The practitioners
pretend,that on arriving over water, or a mass
ot“precious are, the top of the rod will bend
over and .poiht at it; and sometimestlie in-
credulous spectator is made to observe that
the hark.- is twisted by tho aubterrancotis at-
traction, which is represented as too powerful
to be resisted by the firiuest grasp.
\ The writer in the Journal of Science uteri-
supposed to be gifted by nature for a diviner,
(for the doctriiieis that the necessary qualifi-
cations are confined to a few.)‘ Taking his
rod, and followingthe course of a spring near
a well, as indicated by an older practitioner,he
shewed several places where water might be
found. These spots were marked by break-
ing tip theturf, and were in a line. The wri-B
ter then blindfolded the boy, ‘and made him
traverse his foruier path ; but the rod was
quite Ensensible as he passed it, and after-
wards pointed-so irregularly, that as tttrf was
broken at every spot indicated, the field soon
presented a sitigulztr appearance, which quite‘
discredited the pretended art.
The deception with the divining rod ap-
pears to lieprodticed by slight motions of the
hands, which itis difficult forthe bystander to
perceive, and which nothing but practice will
teach the person who tise it. The position of
the hands is so awkward,that novice may im-
pose upon himself, as the muscles will often
prodhce the opposite effect in directing the
rod from that he would expect. It is well
that such cheats sligiild be exposed, and that
the itnposters "who practice them should be
detected in their tricks. .
JV'ews;7upers.-—“ Let rt family of children.
be put regularly in possession ofa newspaper,
-a nd let another family,.',tbough possessing the
same advantages with regard to scholastic ac-
quirements, be derlrived ofit, and the differ-
ence bctwecn them will be perceptible to the
slightest ob'scrve‘r.” - '
Few persons. we apprehend, justly appreci-
ate the itnportanceto a family, ofa well con-
ducted newspaper. And we believe there are
many families in our land, that do not regu-
larly receive a newspaper or magazine of any
kind. Were the heads ofsucli fgotriilies aware
that they are depriving themselves and their
children of a privilege that would have an
important bearing upon their future prospects
anti usefulness in life. they would not longer
live in the neglect ofa ditty _‘0 important as
that bf fttriiishing their families with the pa-
pers ofthe day.
In our'childhoo’d we were intimately ac-
quainted with a family, residing in a neigh-
boring state, consisting of fourteen children,
eight sons and six daughters. The parents
were poor, but honest and industrious; nor
.did they neglect to procure fortheir use a
well conducted newspaper. .We well remem-
her with what anxiety these chlltlren awaited
-the weekly arrival of the post which brought
them intelligence from the four quarters of
the globe. These papers assisted them in ac-
quiring their education, furiiished them with
upon the only remaining side, by the person
wlio sat next. Into this snug corner the far 1
mer cotiipelled his unwilling guest, and im-
.~ rucdiaiely taking possession of the outer seat,
kept him a close prisoner.
' The latter fearing lest the theft should be
discovered, bad uniformly omitted to take off
his hat ; and the keen farmer, noticing this
suspicious circumstance with an observing
eye concluded that the butter was therein con
peeled, and determined to iuake hiui confess,
without charging him with the theft. For
this cud,lie had forced him into this warm
-region, knmving that by the side ofa hot fire
he would soon be in an awkward predicatneiit. '
The farmer ordered the servant to draw some
beer, and bring the bread and cheese. This
was quickly done, and the guest partoolt of it
wiili an apparent good-will and hearty appe-
tite, but was in rcalitygreatly perplexed, and
anxious to be gone. In the meanwhile the
farmer kept firm to his side, and stirred up
the fire toeutertain him as warmly as possi-
ble. At length having fitiished his bread and
cheese and beer, he eiitreated to be gone.-—
“ You shan’t go yet," said the Farmer, “ you
hav’ni ltalf-warmed yourself: it's afcold day
retntember.” And as no excuse would serve.
ne was compelled to wait until his master’s
friend should please to dismiss him. ,
Now, as with the excessive heat ofthe fire
the heat the butter began to liquefy, the poor
fellow became alarmed. The butter melted
yet more, he could feel a few drops trickling
down his cheeks; he was violently agitated ;
but strove to conceal his emotion‘. At last, as
from a- fountain, it poured copiouslydotvn his
hair, ‘forehead, and cheeks", and streamed
over his clothes to the. ground. The poor
fellow, unableto refrain, burst into an agony
of tears. “ Mercy on me,” cried the farmer,
with well feigned astonishment, rising from
his seat, and stalking to the middle ofthe
room, -‘ lvliy what's the matter of the man?
what are you crying about ,7’ and what is this
running down your face?” The culprit, see-‘
ling noupen way to escape from his fiery or-
deal, tolloived the master, and coufcssiiig his
offence. fell dow‘ri_ on his knees, weeping and
sobbing aloud-, and imploring forgiveness.-
Tlie Farmer hail now attained his object ;—
he had brought him to confess hiscrime ;and
seeing him contrite for liisfault, and conceiv-
iiig he had already sufficiently punished him,
he was dismissed. with an admonition to--go,
and steal no more.
.0ii.'in2'7tg Rods-.---'I‘lie vulgar belief rnsome
parts of this country is so generally in favour
ofthe inyslerit)u5' virtue of “ Diviniiigffiods,”
that it is gratifying to frndtthe subject has at- 0
Iracted the attention of men of science A
r:ominnnication is inserted in the last number
ofthe Journal of Science and the Arts, with 5
statements and argutiients to ‘shew how little
reason there istoplace confidence in the pre-
Ittmlott discoveries ofthe iiiiposlers who use
ti.-=iii.——./\/‘.-Y, ./}d~v. I
‘ The " Lliviiiiiig Rod" is a forked twig il-
bout. 2 feet long of the willow or‘ hazle. The
i‘37_l«’L'.r is generally preferrtkl. It was used to
-education as_it was in my power to bestow ;-—-
pleasant and profitable employment for many
in evening hour, which might otliertvise have
gone to waste, stored their m int 5 with useful
knowledge, and prepared them for future rise-
fulnoss in life. As the sons respectively at-
tained the age offifteen, the father would thus
address them-“ My son, you are now about
I0 enter the bro_ad theatre ofthe world, to act
your part therein. I have brought you tip in
the fear ofthe Lord, and given you such an
and this is all Ihave to give. You are now to
choose your employment-fo'r life. Take the
Bible for your future‘-guide ; and as you would
have others do to you, do ye even so to them.
Then, my son, you will always find friends in
this world, and in the world to come you will
have a friend that sticketh closer than a broth-
er!" Nearly all oftliese children have reach-
ed the age ofmanhood. The sons are enga-
ged in honorable occupations, and the daugh-
ters are pleasantly settled -in life, with the ex-
ception of one, who we believe has gone to
another and abettcr world. The aged father
still lives to call down blessings on his off-
spring—but the spirit of the tnotlier has gone
to the mansions of immortal glory.
~ [Christian Observer. -
Present State of Greece.--Mr. Miller, who
lately arrivedrhere from Greece, where he re-
sided two years under the patronage of the
Boston Greek Coniniitte, has given the fol-
lowing article for publication in the Boston
Gazette on Grecian affairs:
”The present state of Greece is inconceiv-
ably wretched. Not only are thousands of its
inhabitants destitute ofclothiug siiflicieiit to
protect them from the inclemency of the ap-
proaching winter,but are in want ofprovlsions
to enable them to support human life. The
standard of the cross was raised in the Pelo-
ponesus more than five years ago ; since
which time the Greeks have shown a determ-
ination worihy oftheir origin ;and, in many
a hard fought battle, have fully demonstrated
that they will live free of the Turks or die in
arms. They have committed great niistakes,
but not greater than otic, acquainted with
their oonditiommight have expected. Dur-
ing my residence among them instead of be-
ing surprised at their crimes, I have often
been astonished in seeing so much virtue a-
midst such misery and confusion.——The result
loftlieir struggle, I think, is uncertain, but any
thing which can be done to relieve their pres-
ent wants will be a deed of charity, worthy of
those who rejoice in lessening the aggregate of
liutnan itiise-ry.—There is indeed, enough of
uitsery in every part ofthe world ;but that of
which I now speak is ofa peculiar kind, and
which must reach the heart of every A.
-uierican. The Greeks are struggling as our
fathers did, for freedom and independence ;
though not from a Christian but a Malioin»
-I believe, are greater than were ever made it)’
any other people. They cannot submit at
discretion iritliotit jeopai'dis':ugtheit‘ lives,air7
cxposiiig their wives and da-uglilers. to the
etan power. The sacrifices they have nuts.-_ 4
v
I
'tor_v of(onnerff'”'trr~'E’i§li treaties téacbes them
what they may expect, iftliey ldo.—-Tell me
not Turkish mercy, or Ttirkish. faith.—'
They are merciful only when there ‘s fear, of
retaliation ; and keep tlieirproiitise only when
it is not foe their interest to break in This is
the unhappy state‘ of Greece: For my own
part, after saving saen much of the nature or
thecliaracter of.tlie modern Greeks, I have
no hesitation in saying that I consider them
deservingthe sympathy and aid ofa christian
lV0l'Id‘.” , -
Royal .€ci:z'dent.-“ The Gasiette de France
gives the following account of an accident
that happened to the King yesterday, duriii
his visit to Calvary r——‘ The king was coming
dowti, surrounded by his suite, one ofthe
steep stairs lhatled from tne_ plat forth of the
Church to the Chapels of the stations, and
thence to the road, wlieii hisfoot slipped, and
hefell on his knee. By a happy effort ofre-
llection anti coolness, his Majesty threw for-
ward his hands, and the support they gave
kept his head from striking on the steps. The
king itniuediately rose up, and noticing the
alarm of his attendants at his full, condescend-
ed to reassure them by it gracious smile. and
coutinbed to descend the hill oit foot as far as
Suresne.” . A
[This is the tnis'ei'able style in which man)’
"ofthe courtly editorsof Europe speak of the
most ordinary accidents of royal life. A man
stumbles and falls on his knees and tries to
save himselffroui falling .by putting out his
hands. This is called “ a happy effort ofte-
flectioii and coolness!” and then llle 00039059
about cattdetrceizdmg Io reassure his attendants
by a gracious sinile that his royal person had
not suffered any injury! ‘ Give us our west-
ern wiltls where mind and tongue are free,and
where, ifa man tumbles, he picks himselfup
again instinctively, withotit any “ happy ef-
fort ofreflecilou and coolness-” Th9 fest 35
“ leather and prtinella.”—./Vo'ah’.9 Inq-
The facetious Clerk oftheH0i1S8 0fR9P|'8‘
-sentatives of N. H. who is also Recorder of
Deeds of Szzifford county,tlius atlveitises In 6
Dover paper-
“Stcletz, from the ftecortlefis office, two pen
knives; the thiefisveqiiested to return one,aiid
cut his throat with the other.
Mode Qypreaking the Steers to the draught
in ufizw da_i,s.—Let'the farmer‘ carefully yoke
his steersiu a close yard or stable, and not
move them till they get sufficiently accustom-
ed to the yoke, so that they will eat their food
when yoked ; which will be in the course of a
day. ’Lettl1ein he yoked again the second
day, and a pair of gentle horses or oxen be
fastened before them, in which station let
them stand, until they become familiar with
said horses or oxen, which will generally be
effected in one day, excepting the steers
should be uncommonly wild, which will occa-
sion a second da y’s practice, after the same
manner; and the next day, the steers may
be yoked, the horses or oxen ptit before as u-
sual,,and let them be fastened to a wagon or
any other carriage: they fearing the carriage
behind them, and being accustomed to the
old oxen before, will proceed forivard without
being wliipped or bruised. By the above pro-
cess the farmer‘ will never fall of success in
having good working oxen.--JV‘. E. Farmer.
Foddering C'a!.'!e.—-Dr. Deane. in his New
England Farmer. says-—“ We‘ should take
care not to begin to fodder till it is really ne
cessary. Because calllP that fodder will not
graze so diligently. 'Whvn it is once begun,
cattle will expect it, and it uiust be continued.
When we first begin we should fodder early
in the morning only ;-for at that time of the
day, the frost is usually ontlie grass; so that
the cattle will not graze. They should not
yet be housed, horses only excepted. But in
wet weather the whole-stock should be housed.
for they hear cold better than wetness. Or,
ifnot put into the barn, they should have a
shed in the yard, under which they may shel
ier tliemselves.
The meanest fodder should not be dealt
out first ofall. The huslts and stalks ofIiitli-
an corti are suitable "for this season. The
straivand the worst hay should be reserved to
give. them in the coldest weather, for it is then
that they have the keeuest appetites. The
hay oflow ground, straw and liauliti, if salt
hay may not be had, may be sprinkled with
salted water, ifsalting itin the mow has been
neglected. Tltey will not only eatit heartily,
but live well upon it.-—Ib.
Slurvation.——_In looking over the London
papers we find tnany instances of death by
starvation. One of them is very affecting.
It was the case of a young woman about 19
years of age. The following is extracted
from the testimony given by it Mrs. Wether-
ell, before the corouer’s jury.-—Statcsman.
“I knew the deceased, but had not seen her
lately, until last \Vedne.-itlay morning, when I
found her sitting -in the step of a door in Great
Peter street; she wasmiserably clad, and,
looked greatly emaciated : she told me in a ,
faint voice, that she had not tasted food for
three days, and had been ttirued out "of her
lodgings ; she hatl ever since wandered about
the streets, sleeping at night on the steps ol
doors: Icould not bear to scc' her starving
situation, and invited her to mv lodgings.-
I assisted her to walk there, as she was scarce-
ly able to support herself, and ga"e her some
breakfast,‘whicli she eat eagerly ; I then ask-
ed. her to lie down, and helped her into bed.-—
Tliinking she required more nourishing food,
I pledged my shawl and stockings to procure
some broth and port wine, which seemed to
reviveher. She was with tne three days. I
wishedher to go to the workliouse, where she
would be more properly attended to, and I
offered to go for a chair, to take her there
but she said, " O,do let me stay attother day,
aitd ‘then begged to have a Bible brought her;
she pointed out a-chapter, and asked me to
read it to her, which I did. She begged me
to come lobed, and lie by her side, fw.hich*I'
was about to (K), when she expired.” '
Before: the jury had given their verdict, it
was announced-that the mother of the unfor-
tunate girl, had just arrived, all the way front
Manchester, to see her datighter,qtiite uncon-
scious ofher situation. The poor. woman was
unable to support the sight_ot' the corpse, and
was carried senseless from the place. '
Ejfecfs qf Wiyzew-A convivial Baron of the
Exchequer, afew days ago, in reply to an ob-
servation. “ that a cerrai'i't_ quantity ofwiue
did no harm,” said, “ No, it was an rincertaiii
. has on hand a general assortment of DRY
GOODS, GROCERIES, H~'3RDW.dRL‘, s
joey will again be willing to sire-.tch'foi-tli their
State of Connecticut--s.s.--Fairfield. - County,
Superior‘ Court, September’ Torin, A-. D.;
1826‘. IN Cumcanr. « ' V
RON the Petition of liIoI.n1r HIRE’ and
wire 0fJ0nalhan'St; John, late orlticigetiétd,
"against dcc’d Wm.‘St. John, and Edmond S}. as at any other store in the placei ‘
-70'1": Of P3118730". in the €_ouuty of Putnam‘
Stephen 553 Jahri, of Minisink, in the County’.
of Orange; -an-ton St. John, of Neivpalts,
County Ofordnge. and state of New York '
Taylor St. John, Jlaron St. John, Julia St:
-10'1": Md J“"""S3- -Wm. ol the city of New
York, ‘and all of the State of New yum .
—aud Ormnzit ST. Joan and others, of
the State of0onnecticut, heirs at law of Jon.
athan St. Jolm, late of said Ridgetield, dec’d,
praying lhat said Respondents, for reasons
ilierein stated, be ordered to convey tothe
Petitioners, about twenty nine acres of Land,
and the buildings thereon, lying in said
I{idgfi_eld,.wliereon the said" Jonathan and
Elizabeth, deceased. lately dwelt i—-or that
the Court would pass the title thereto, to the
Petitioners, by decree, as by Petition on file,
datedthe second day of August, 13%, doth
more fully appear.-—0rdered, Th,-it said-pe-
iiiion be continued to the Term oftliis Court,
Decetiiber next, and that this order be pub-
lished in a newspaper printed in Fairfield
Cotinty, and one of ad papers be sent bv mail,
postpaid, on or before the lfitll day of Nov.
nt-xt,dirccted to each of said Respondetits,
t‘e.'4i:.~fsttg out of this State, at then said place,
of amide respectively ; the same shall be suf-
ficient noticefor them to appear_ 33 ,
Test Teomxs B. Oseoitnc, Clk.
‘ Wanted Immediately,
SIX Juurneytueii Hatters, to whom good
cncourageiiient will -be given. Apply to
SAMUEL S , , ‘
South Salem, Nov. 1!, I826. rwgftm
Collector’s Notice.
THE Inhabitants ofthe Town of N. Cu.
tiaan,.and non resitleuts, liable to pay ,
lafiess "1 Said ‘Own; are hereby notified that I
will attend and receive the State Tax on List
1395. at my Dwelling House in said N. Ca-
naan» 00 the 8th day of December next.-
Those who wish to save the Collector's fees,
will be particular to attend.
T EDWARD Nasu, Collector.
1\eW Canaan. Nov. 11, 182:6. 88*
OHN BURRALL offers for sale 500
weight offirst quality Goslten CHEESE;
-—.l9LiS'0-—-.
-19. Boxes 7 by 9 GLASS. first rate
A quantity offirst rate CODFISH
A new supply tifold CIDER BRANDY
A supply of CROCKERY 8: Glass WVARE
A New supply of good MOLASSES
75 Bbls. Fresh Ground Canal FLOUR.
A few halfBarrels do do
Norwalk, Nov. ll, 189.6. 33
' NOTICE.
Llztlmse indebted to JOHN Dream-:, Jr.
on Book, are requested to make iiuine-
tliate payment, as the books are in uiy bandit
for collection. Canv H. Gear.
Dnrien Nov. 3, 1896. 3?,,__
» - - "LUMBER.
FEET good clear 2 inch Plank,at 6d
the foot ; 2000 feet find quality do. at
4 pence the foot ; 10,000 feet good cle.-tr l-4
inch plank, at 98 cents per piece ; 8,000 feet
2nd quality 1-4 inch plank at End per piece. «
The above Lumber will be sold for cash at
the above prices. Any one that wishes to
purchase, or is acquainted with buying Lum-
ber, will readily perceive that it is ufi'er_ed less
than what it is usually sold for in this place.
Locxvvoon St. ST. Joan.
Nov. l4. I896. A . . .‘
_O'I"I'ON YARN, I-...‘-'}Ii.-'.ll'l B;tttiti_.'-_‘, anti
Caudlewick,a new supply, just rec'd $1.
for sale by JAMES lilsnnorir.
November 6 A
ANTED, a BOY front L5 to L8 years
_ old as an apprentice to the Hatting
business. HENRY W. Siurrrr.
Norwalk, Nov. 4; t 87
TO SHOEMAEERS. '
UST received several Boxes No. 3, Black
Ribbotis, which will he sold by the box at
24 cents, and by the single piece at 2s. war-
ranted first rate 1’..ibbous,very stout aud»exccl-
lcut goods. -
.-ALSO-—
Bucksitifl Mittens at 3s. the pair _
White woollen English Blankets atf'{s.4d. ‘
piece, very sfrilit, suitable for batters
or horse hlaultéts
LIKEWISE—Fine-Blue Ca-mblet, less than
any in the place".
Muslin 5-4 wide, which ‘those wishing to pur-
chase are invited to call and examine._
ELI REED.
November 8, 1828.
STREET 6% JAMES
HAVE received and offer the ft.llowing~
GOODS cheap.
Tartan Plaids, sortie at St cents-; Blue and
brown Camblets, cheap as any in town; green
Baize, some at 25 cetits ; green Flannel; very
fine red and white Flannel ; bl’k Bornbazetts;
drab Devonsliire Kersey; Englisli Blankets
at 75 cents ; good ‘assortment of Bed1’icks_;—
cotton Wittldiiig for Ladies’ coats ;. Ladies’
blue cloth ; cotton Yarn ;'elegant Vestings ;
veryuperior IudiaLevantiue, the cheapest
ever offered; Leather Mittens, some at Rs. 10d
Also, an assortmeiit of Lnokinz Glasses.
Attention the Whole !
‘ HARLES HUl{LBU’P'I‘ would inform
his old friends and customers that he .
on CROCKERY, which he will'dispose of,‘
cheap for cash, or country produce.
N. B. Tnéisiibscriber ten-
ders his old frieuds and cnstoiners his tlitiiilu
for past favors he has received, and is ill lioptis K
bands to assist him. As be positively will go
to New York by the middle of this month, |
cash or country produce will. be received in
payment for old t.lel)lS-—.0l‘__.llt’.\V ones also.
— - ' CH-AI’.LE3~ Hpacnurr.
to be held at Faitfield on the last Tuesday of I
-no rm-st -r.a-mas.
_ ELI REED ,
-AS‘i_‘_eturned front New York during the
past" week, with a still g‘reater_as-tort-
- Plllélss heirs at law'of.El1'zabclh St.iIo_hn, inc-nt of E8./V'CYantl ST.-9Pl$E'GO0D.S(
.-R
which will be disposed ofat as g od advantage
May as fdun‘d,_a‘t the Post .
1 piece of very riéli white fig’d Gros ‘do Naple
Fine white horsesltilI'.,Gloves‘- -
Lise Ribbons White Belt Ribbons
Extra super white silk hose ' _
F-ahcy hdkfs. Bobiuett Veils : .
Stout bla_ck_silk Vestirig, expressly for Ladle
_.,_DreS.'ses, very, rich and remarkably low
Extra Fine and stout Naukeen Cr-ape
India Levantine ofa line twill &z.ihick goods.
Coltsiderably less than the same qtialitj’
; has-been sold heretofore
COTTON YARN _and Caridlewick just.
rec'd and for sale by- . I -
I‘§_0V- _ , S'l‘nF_,:E'i‘,l'>‘D.IAnf'l‘l:Si.'.--'
NEW” Goons.’
Cheap "and H072-dsorne'.', .
an assortment of Goods, worth the atten-
tiou of all who are in want. ‘ ,. .
Among the assortment iriay be _f_'otirtd—-_- _.
Elegant black and white fi'g’d Gros de Naplegt
Black Levautiue, very ,stou‘t,- for ladies’ great
coats Black Satin A
Black Italiah‘Lustring Cold‘redFloren'l‘.‘e3'
Black and green Sarcinetts ,_
Shaded Gro de Nap‘, plain arid ftg"d
Black Cantoirand Italian Crepes
Green and white French Crapc
Flagg. Baudanoe and Fancy Hdkfs
Gimps Daisy Buttons ,
Bobirctt Lace for Veils, some very fine‘
Fig’d Bobinett and Thread Lace _
Green Gauze Veils White Crape Llstié
White and black silk hose Vestiugs
Morocco Indispensables Braids; Piping cord
Ribbons, a‘ good assortment . Ratineits _,
7-4 and 8-4 scarlet and black merino Shawls,
very cheap Prussian Shawls
Cashmere shawls and lidkfs. all colors
Black and scarlet Cassimere do
Black Bombazlne and Bombazetre, cheap.
Calicoes, a good assortment; Furniture do
Caroline Stripes and Plaids Umbrellas
Swiss. muslin collars, cheap and handsuuie
Fig’d swiss autljac nett muslius ‘
Cambric, uiull and oak do; muslin cravats
Linen cambtic; Long Lawn, very fine
Irish Linen Satinetts, very cheap
6. 8, and 10-4 Damask Table-Diaper _‘.,
Black and green Prnuelle Green Seirga
'1‘-artan Plaids ; Camblets; Baizes
Ladies Travelling Baskets
Salisbury Flfll)Ut'i, some very fine
Flanuels ofall colorsand qualities
Very handsome plain scarlet Flaiiiiél
All kinds of Hosiery Drab Kersey
, Gloves ofall descriptions. Black Featlielb
Good undressed kid Gloves for Is. per pair
Brown Cauibric for hats ; colored cambrici
Russia Diaper Dorchester Ticking
Bleached and unbleached tnusliiis, as goodtrfi
can be found Cotton Wadditig 1 _.-
English Blankets, for 8s. 6d a piece
and almost every thingelsc
Crockery, a good assortment
Cotton Yarn, Candlewick‘&_Battlng, as usual
October 8!. ~ . .
.__4~_
Ready made Clothes.
AS just received’ a new and handsorrle‘
' supply ofready and well made Clothes
of almost every description, siiitablp for the
present season, wliich he'cau sell -‘a’ little less
than can be obtained elsewhere. Among his
assortment may be found-—
Pea Coats, various qualities ; Great coats
Lyonskin Jackets ; Roundabout do ;' Satin-ett
and broadcloth Paiitaloons,ditl'erent qualities;
do. of best kind of bangup cord_;Vestsof'bluo
and black -broadcloth, silk, mersailles and
swansdowu, &t.c ; Flannel tvaistggats 8:. draw-'
ers ; cotton 81. flannel shirts; Giicrnsey ft-ocks_
suspenders ;stockirigs ;boots and shoes, 310.
Also, a general assortuicnt of Groceries. ,
The above articles will be “ exclianged’
very low for cash. ,_
_ Norwalk, Novemherfl _ 37
,.
HOLLOW WARE.
ARGE and small covered anal cointtffih
Spiders, iron Pots and Dislikcttlcs
Bake Pans, very cheap
Skellets Higli-Pans Tea Kettles"
Fire Dogs, va_rious sizes Griddles
Sad Irons, Nos. 3, 4, 5 and 6
English Spades and Shovels
Trace chains Wool czirtfs
Large wire for balcing
Wisk Brooms and Brushes
Superior and common writing paper
Letter paper and rnanut"actiued quills
GL./15:9 17./HIE,
, An assortnieut.
CRO_CKERY—-an assortment
The above articles and also an assortment,-0'
DRY GOODS,
Are offered to those who wish to porches’:
cheap, by‘ Locxvvoon 8:. Sr." Joint.
November?
DO1VIES'.I'IG 1'1.-ANNEI. 39
LARGE supply of country tirade Flan-
nel, Slllllble for sheeting, shitting, dr<;§‘-‘
sing, &.c.just.received and for sale by ,
Seneca‘ 81 JAtit-cs.-
November 0. ‘ ‘
N EVV GOODS. "
YFHE subscriber has just ieturried.froni_I)’,.
York with an assortment of ‘
FJILL GOODS;
‘Which he offers, to the public on fair and refit‘-‘
sortable terms. _ H. K- FROST» ,
Norwalk, October 24 ’ ‘
NE HUNDRED lbs. SALT angels;
_ For sale by S..l.'FRObI.' -
IX MON’I"HS from this dateis limited
S bytlie. Court of Trobale lfll’ 5“§'“f°'d
district,for the creditors of the esiatept batch
Newtuau, latent said ‘Sta-uford, dec d:\‘l°'°-‘_'_‘
tiibir their claims against 8.3111 ‘-‘5“*“‘-
-lustful passibrta besfial Holding. The his-
qttantity that didtill tli_e_ ttiischie,f.?’-
Sa1vgatttck,_.l\lor. 1, t8§.'t3,‘_"_
3.118-‘I _l
., ,_
- Sitzirnsiz.-Loc1*t1"v'ooe'~; Exes=’§,,.
Stamford, aim. . 0;, t_tiat§_. '
, ._ ., _ ,
‘.
AMES MALLORY offers to the public‘
Children’: red, green 8; black morocco boots,-Q
znwnv zocnwoon
Norwalk Chronicler