, _ m_,,,
- . ' From the Genius of Tenipei'ance. _
_Lin,g,‘g on the death of a young man by Intempemnce,
Tell the inournfnl funeral bell,
Strains of music ne’er can te .
How high he stood-how low he fell.
Tell the funeral bell.
Tell not of his yolllllflll years,-
His father's ll0|’e5a his father s pI‘a.v0rs~
I-Iis motlier’s tears, his mother’s ca_re-Si
All were lost on him.
He look‘d for joy in cups of wine,
He said its rays made genius shine,
That it was made to cheer, refine,
And elevate the soul.
And he could never bear restraint,
His soul within woulJ almost faint,
To hear a superstftioiis saint,
»Bid him his cups to flee.
>I: ‘=1: 1: =t= *
Cold winter’s hands his eyelids close.
His winding sheet's the_drifting _sno\vs,.__
His farewell the. wild wind that blows,
In anger o‘er the plain.
No tender mother soothes his cares,
No pitying Saviour hears his prayers,—-
No angel band in waiting bears
His soul in peace away.
But demons drear around him wait,
Exulting in his fearful fate,
Indulging all their hellish hate,
In gusts nflan_«__rhter wild.
Tell the mournfiil funeral bell,
Strains ofmusie ue’er can tell,
IIow high he stood. how low he fell,
Tollthe funeral bell.
1"tII$"_§5I'-.-E'.*_1_-“':§'f?-..-____
VISIT '1‘O AN ARAB HAREM.
One evening,-as I went into the terrace
to enjoy the fresh sea-breeze which was
just setting in, a casement which I had ne-
ver before observed, slowly opened, and ti
black hand appeared waving significandy
at me. Impressed with some degree of
fear, I immediately retreated, but on look-
itig again, the waving was repeated; and
several women, peeping out, beckoned me
to them, making signs that the men were
all out‘ oftlie way. While I was hesitating,
a negro woman and a boy came out upon
another terrace, and vehemently inipor-
tuned me by signs to go to them. Af.er
some coiiflict between my fears and my
curiosity, ilie latter coiiqncred, and
down I went, the boy meeting me at the
foot oftlie stairs, and lifting up a heavy
curtain, he introduced me into a small iii-
terior court at the door of which were a
tiunibcr of women’s slippers, and inside
were about a dozen females, clothed in silk
irowsers, vests closely fitting the figure,
and fasteningin front, and iurbans very
tastefully put on. '1 hey received me with
the utmost cordiality and delight; the
principal lady, Zacuara, as I found she was
called, making me sit down by her side,
caressiiigly taking my hand, presenting me
with a nosegay, and, previously tasting it,
offering me coffee, which was brought on
a silve-rtray, in the usual beautiful little
china cups. It was, however, so per-
fumed that I could scarcely drink it. She
did the honors, and appeared as superior
to the others in manners and-address as an
English lady would be to her maid-servants.
Her figure was light and slender, her fea-
tures pretty and delicate, her countenance
lively and intelligent, whilst her manners,
which were peculiarly soft and pleasing,
were at the same time both affectionate
and sprigliily. The other women ciowd-
ed round me with great emprcssmcnt: by
signs we kept up a very animated conver-
sation, and when we could not quite coin-
prehend each other’s meaning,we all laugh-
ed heartily. They asked me where I came
from, whether I had many ornaments, any
children, &.c. exhibiting theirs with gieat
glee. They were amazingly struck with
my costume, which they examined so ini-
izutely, that I began to think [should have
to undress to satisfy their curiosit ';-—but
what most amused iheni was the ‘circum-
stance ofmy gown fastening behind,wliicli
mystery they examined over and over a-
gain; and some broad French tucks at the
bottom seemed much to astonisli them, as
they could not discover their use. They
asked me the names of every thing I had
on, and when, to please ll]t'm, 1 took off
my cap, and let down my long hair, Zac-
cara, following my example, immediately
took offhcr turban, and showed me hers;
the negro woman, who seemed the wit of
the party, in the mean time holding up the
lace cap upon her broad fat hand, and ex-
hibiting it to all around, apparently with
great admiration, exclaiming ‘Caap, canp,’
and endeavoring, much to their detriment,
io put on my gloves, with which they were
particnlaily amused. I sat with them some
time. and it was with difficulty they cen-
sented to allow me to leave them. On the
following morning I received an invitation,
in form, to repeat my visit, and I was con-
ducted up a very handsome collegiate-
lookiiig staircase, near which was station-
ed the master of ilie house, apparently at
dcvotioiis, but evidently iiiieiitling to have
a fugitive peep at me, without my being
aware ofhis so doing. I was now receiv-
ed in state in the interior apartments, and
all the ladies were much mote splendidly
dressed than on the preceding evening.—-
Zaccara had on handsome striped silk
drawers, and a silk vest (lescendingto her
feet, richly trimmed with silver lzico. All
their hands and feet were dyed with henna,
and they were much surprised to see mine
.of their natural color. The furniture con
sistcd principally of couches raiiged round
the room, upon which they invited me to
sit cross legged, after their own mode, and
seemed astoiiished at my preferring Ilie
European style. On the wall was a sen-
tence of the Koran framed and glazed, and
in a recesswas an illuminated Koran,which
they sliowefl 'm'e-.' , An interesting looking
young woman, seated in a low chair, was
employed in_ making silver lace,’ the process
of whiclisheexplained to me, as also its
use to trim vests and turbans. My Ciisluuiel
‘S
‘liundrtetl feet.
underwent the same minute iiivestigation
as on the yesterday, and, as at this time I
had on no; cap, they were much struck
with the manner in which my hair was
dressed, and my shoes and stockings creat-
ed univeisal astonislimerit. Refreshments
were brought, but every thing was careful-
ly tasted before it was offered to me. _(I
suppose to show that no treachery was in-
tended,) and I was again iiiterrt-gated‘ as
to my mtiziiiients, children, &.c. 'I buy
told me all their names, and endeavored,
but in vain, to acconiplisli mine. The
master of the house Il|ul|_ came in: lit-
treated me with the greatesttli.-fcience and
re-pect, and, bringing me a little b:ihy,wiili
gold ringsiu its nose and ears, with all a
faiher’s pride he informed me it was his,
and that Zacctira was its m0ll|(lI‘.;IIe al-
so asked about niy cliildrentind my ozn:i-
ments. the twotliings always apparently
foremost in an oriental imagination. My
wedding-ring catching the eyes oftlie wo-
men, I inadetliem partly uiiderstaiid its
signification, but they evidently seeinetl to
consider it a clizirm. Zocczira than taking
my hand with a very caressing air invited
me to acconipaiiy her, and she showed nu-
all over the house. It was completely
“tip stairs, down stairs, in my l-.idy’s cham-
ber,” and I saw it nuiiiber ofsnitill rooms,
with loop-holes and windows in every di-
re_ction,wliere they could set: wiilioui being
seen. Tlioy pointed out to me our ship,
the l):IZiI5|I‘, the iiiosque, from whence the
dowlali was just iettiriiiiig in grand proces-
sion; and they then exliibitod to me all their
orriainr-n*.s and trinltets. In return. I show-
ed them such as I had about me. My
friend, the negro woman, poorblrick Zac-
clii.-i.i, of she was called, was the only one
who ventured to smell of my salts, and this
she did with such eagerness, that the tears
were forced into liter eyes in cunseqiioiice,
to the great aniuscment of her companions.
We patted with mutual expressions of re-
gard ; and tliougli I had met with neither
the beauty of Fatiiiia, nor the luxtiry of a
Turkish liareni,yet I was well pleased with
the simplicity, iniith, and happiness, that
apparently reigiicd in the Arab one.
Mn-'. Ecwoon.
From the Pittsburg Mercury.
THE PANTIIER I-lUi‘lTER.
RY \VILLI..-KM PI.AT'l'.
On the banks of the beautiful Susque-
lianna lived, some years ago, an individu-
al whose life seeniel to have been de-
voted to the woods and the stream. He
had grown old in the forest, but like the
aged and knotty oak a vestige still remain-
ed of antiquity and IIt|l‘(IIl|00(I. VVhen I
saw him first, he reminded me ofa dilapi-
dated and deserted fortress, decaying but
still strong. I courted his acquaintance,
and many is the time that I have warmed
myself, during the dreary winter months,
at the bright fire the industry of ag-
had kindled. I loved this old man, but
that love could not have originated in
pity for his misfortunes—no,he was happy
as the spring birds; the only regret he ev-
er expressed was that the ‘clearings’ around
had driven away the game. He was liiiii-
self the pioneer ofthe forest, and civiliza-
tion had depiived him ofhalfof its charms,
yet he would tell over the tales of his e-
ventful life, and weep and latigli as he re-
counted them. ‘Oh’ said he once to me,
‘I have seen the foot-priiits of the Indian
and the panther, where now the fields are
wliite with the harvest; they have boili
passed away with the wilderness, and my
own grey head will soon lie down in the
dust—I must not murninr—yet I shall be
the last \\ he has witnessed Nature on this
spot in her simple and solitary grandeur,
but ifl could once again exhibit a panther
skin as the trophy of my age, I could for-
get even iliat.’ There was something so
pathetic in the mariner this was uttered—
something so mclaiicholy in the idea, that
itwas in vain [attempted a reply; it was an
all absorbing thought, and I gave the wings
of fancy to the reflection--it might have
been prophetic of the old man’s end, for
on the next day the villagers were aroused
by a report that a pather had been in the
neighborliood. His eyes brightened at the
ititelligence—-lie seemed to have shaken off
his years, and I shalllnever foiget the firin-
ness of his step as he shouldered his rifle
with the liopefofgaining the trophy be de-
sired. ‘l’ll find the creature,’ said he, ‘I
can go to the spot, and if an old man‘s eyes
do not fail him, I shall have an easy task
—bnt there's no knowing what may take
place, they are dangerous animals.’ I
wished him success, and he doparted, ac-
companied only by his dog.
The day was fnstwaning away and the
shade of surrounding trees enveloped the
watchful hunter as he paced the margin of
an almost inaccessible ravine, eager to dis-
cover his prey ; but the panther appeared
not, and he l)(‘g:lII to fear he was doomed
to watch in vain. At length he leaned his
rifle against a tree, and commenced parta-
king a scanty repast he had provided ; all
was still around him -—liis dog lay quietly
by his rifle-—a few yards beyond him the
clear and sparkling waters of the \Vesi
Branch might be seen meandering in love-
liness beneath a craggy bank or precipice,
lifting iiselftoward the skies more tlian a
Tliitlierward the hunter
strayed, looking upon the stream and the
valley below crimsoneil with tho rtivs of
the setting sun, while thoughts of ritlier
days cliiised one another across his brain
as summer clouds cast their flickering shad-
ows over a harvest field. He was-iirousod
from his letlizirgy by a rustling in’ the slirub-
bery near him, and turning, he be|,,,|d ,,
panther ‘cross ‘his path. He siiuddered,
:8“ hi? rifle still leaned against the tree.
h bod !’ he cried, ‘be iliou merciful to
me.’ The animal seemed to have obses-
ved, and, springing into a tree, with a mow,
now siirveyetl the horror stricken hunter,
while its fierce and fiery gaze IIIMIGIIIIIII re.
coil to the very brink of the piccipi¢e_‘..__
"He cast his eyes over the abyss-=-there was
noiretreat——dcaili stated him in"tiie face
on either side, and-he ga\e"himsel%’to
ilie hopelessness of despair. Yet oi?
might be hope: he held his knife oifin in
one liand,wliilst, unconscious of what he
did, he firmly grasped a small saplin in
the other; his dog liowovcr, instead of re-
lieving his fears, only excited them, irrita-
ting his foe by an angry bark,__gs_it la
crouched upon the limb like it cut ready to
spring upon her pit-y. litii still that_ sp_rj_ng
was delayed, as ifit ft.-It conscious that its
prey was sure, and ii pleasure in h I ,3 ' s
victim in terrific suspeiise. At length, rip-
ping tip the biirk,iritli ii ft=rocious and ]tllCIi
growl,it drew up i's ieciiiiibeiit lengtli,tlien
stiddenly expanding itself, sprang tlirougli
the air towards its victim. The hunter,
who had eagerly watched its motions, with
a slirii=.k of liorror sprang aside, but fortu-
nately lield to the sapling with anjost
convulsive grasp. 'I In: sharp claws of the
aiiininl fixed in his clothing & seemed nigh
to have carried him headlong with it over
the dreadful ahyss——foi' ti moinent it sceni-
ed that the puntlier would recover : ot-
ing, but with an intuitive presence :I
the old man with his knife iipped asunder
his cloiliing‘, and it fell fioni crug to Crag
inarkiiigtlie sharp pro_jection with its blood,
till the welcome soniid of its fall to the
earth struck on his (ears as joyfully as the
sound of liberty to a captive. I*Ie rushed
forward to his rifle fearful perhaps that life
was not yet extinct in his enemy. Soon
h~-wevcr, the contents of his piece were
lodged in the liesid of his foe, while a
pr;-iyci‘ went up to lieaveii from his lips in
gratitiide._f.ir his prcservatioii.
The hunter exhibited his trophy, but
the terror and toil had been too great-his
age could not endure it, and his remains
now rest in the ear-h near the scent: of his
ieriific acliievement.
From the New York Standard. ‘ *
Yesterday was brought to a conclusion
in the Circiiii Court ofthe United States
now sitting at the City Hall, one _ of the
tiiost interesting causes, so far as doinestic
peace and professional confidence are con-
cerned that we have ever known. So
great has been the crowd to witness its pro-
gross, and so literally has the court room
been besieged by auditors, that it is scarcely
necessary to add that we refer to the trial
of Dr. Charles B:-ill, of Brooklyn, on the
suit ofMr. Joseph Badger late of that vil-
Iago, but now resident in Connecticut.-
The facts lay in a narrow compass, al-
though six days were occupied in the in-
vestigation.
It was an action brought by the father
for an assault upon his daughter under the
following’ (.'.Il’ClItIISI.IlICC§. The plaintiff
being about to depart upon a voyage of
some months, and anticipating the confine-
nitnt of his wife during his absence, em-
ployed tlte defendant as his family physi-
cian, to attend from time In tim I ' is ser-
vices might be required. In u y 1828,
one of the plaintiff’s daughters, and on
whom the subsequent outrage was charged
to have been committed, was unwell, and
the faniily pliysician, of course, was sent
for. He prescribed reniedies& the young
lady recovered. About a iiionili afterwards
her mother-in—law was confined and was
attended by Dr. Ball. The third day after
the accoucliment, the Dr. descended from
her sick chamber into the hall or parlor,
enquired for his former pzitien', and sent
for her, fi om the garden. She caniein and
sat by him on the sofa, when he comnien-
ced a conversation on the subject of her
fzi1lier’s expected i'eturn—sonn spoke of
the too tight lacing ofher corsets-ilirust
his hand into tier bosom and proceeded to
the commission of other and grosser and
outrageous acts of wantonness and indecen-
cy until she swooned away. He then led
her to the air to recover her, and after ad-
vising her not to tell her mother, left the
house.
During itie whole of her waking hours
on that night she exhibited strong and a-
larming indications of insanity--fancied
lier fatiiei-’s portrait_moving on the wall-
tliat Dr. Ball was in the room and request-
ed a search—-and by her wild and unusual
dcportiiieiit, denoted a wandering of mind
if not it partial aberration of intellect.-
Tliis continu.-d with gradual abatement.
for three or four days. In the foretioon of
the day after the transaction, the mother
was bolstered in the bed as she penned a
note to Dr. Ball, of which the following is
a copy:
“ Dr. Ball is requested to suspend his
visits at No. 144 llicks street as they will
be no longer agreeable. If Dr. B. wishes
for an explanation he will find one on re-
viewing his conduct oflast eveninrr. Con-
duct which drove one nfits very sensitive
inmates to the borders of insatiity,,.'iiid en-
tailed ii night of extreme anxiety and
watclifnluess on his stiffer ing patient.
L. W. I3.”
From that period Dr. Ball was never
permitted to visit the family, either person-
ally or.professiona|l_v. The plaintiff ro-
turiicd frorii his voyage in December——
had been unfortunate in his bnsiiiess and
failed—-but without any stain or reproach
upon -his character. This circuiiistanco
however, and the necessary attention to
his p£.‘ClIllI:ll'Y affairs which it involved, to-
getherwitliadeftereiice to the wishes of
mutual frie_nds that the affair might be
hushed and forgotten were the grounds on
wliicliiliedelziy to prosecute was alleged
by the plaintiff; nor was it until the tongue
daiightcr that be deemed, it necessary, for
the purpose of viodiczition of her charac-
ter, to appeal to tlieilziw for redress.
Such was the plaiiitiff.’s case as ctffered
in proof, and snclr we ‘should presunio to
be the estimation of it by the jury, from
the verdict that they rc.idercd.
On the part of the tlefeiidiiiit ii servant
_fied to various points inconsistent with the
testimony cfihe principal witness. O.li-
of slander assailed the reputation of his :-
N
girl who lived with the i=laiiitidat , the time
of the transaction was examined and testi-
er evidence was adduced to prove discre-
pancies and contrarieties of assertion by
the other witnesses who were called by
the plaintiff to sus'ain the action.
It was also attcinpted to be shown on
the part of the defendant, who admitted to
:i witness that lie was perhaps to free with
ilie young l.idy--but that “ ii \\ as his way”
—tliai wliatever he had done was done
pmfessioiially, and moreover that slio lu-
bored tinder hysterical affections and that
the charges she made against him were
the mere tffects of a distuibeil iiiiagina-
tion. To this it was replied, that no per-
ggml exzinfitiafiiin was eitlier auiliorizi--d or
lIE‘CCSS:l!y, and that the hysterical affec-
tiori:=, if liystc-.icnl they Wort‘, Wvre 003 the
cziuseoftlie change, but the tffcct of the
outrage.
Medical gentlemen were called to prove
the wayward fiincics of poisons laboring
under liysteria, but their testimony went to
show that nienioiy is not always iiiipaired
even duiing the fit, and that the defect
ceases when the fit has passed away.
Great zeal and ability \\ ere niaiiifcstetl
by the council on both side.-. Ft r the
Plointiff the cause was opt.-tied by \Vm. S.
Johnson, Esq. &. summed tip by O. Hoff-
man and S. P. Staples, Esqis. On lllt.‘
psiit oftlie Def'ent.l:iiit were Messrs. Cod-
wist-, Iiadcliff, Griffin and E. Willi:iiiis.—
The two latter stiniined tip, and the cause
was stibmittcd to the jury yesterday morti-
iiig after an iniprc-.~sive and lucid charge-
by Judge Tlioiiipson. In about two IIOIIIS
they rctiiined with a verdict for the Plain
tiff-.vitli two thousand dollars daiiizigirs and
costs.
This verdict, though not so heavy as
many might suppose it ought to be, if the
B3’ TAKE NOTICE. .51]
Y ORDER of the Hon. Court of Probate
for the District of Norwalk, the subscriber
offers for sale a valuable lot of MARBLE, being
property belonging to the estate ot’EdinondPri'cc,
of Norwalk, assigned for the benefit ofhis cred-
iiois. Persons in, want of Grave Stones, Hearth
Stones. &c. will do well to call immediately, as
t'icv will be sold at very reduced prices to close
th_e'cniit:crn. Also, for sale, a large quantity of
SAND, suitable for Plastering, Ste.
One good Team I-Iorse
I one I-Iorse I\’apti.. and Harm-ss
I two Horse do do do
P. PRICE, Triistee.
Norzcallr, October 30, 1830. 145
SCHUYLICILL COAL.
HE rnintiiiitler of a lot of 75 Tons Peach
Orchard Coal, in size and lots to accoiiimo
date purchasars, is offered at the former prices‘
iiotivithstanding the iidvaiice in l\'ewYork. This
cargo of Coal, has been pronounced by judges
one of the best ever offered in this niarket.
IV. .I. STIU-‘.}1T 3' Co.
£3 u.{'-'&.-.
.v: “ .3.
.. . .= .. I V. ;
‘Dr. lfull’s luiproirt-if I 'a(ciit lliitgc and Pit Trusses,
voit THE CURE or RUI"l‘UI:I«2.
One of (/1056 Trttssrs gtnicrally cures a person by
, ircaring it a your or J6 mom/is.
7" I-IIS SURGICAL Ii\'STR,Ul\lENT still
_ maintains its great repute nith the medical
profi.-ssioii Among the niimerous testimoni I:
in late medical works and from (llSIl1,‘,'llI$IlI‘(I Stir-
g('()!-ES, the following are deemed sufficient:
In Samuel Cooper's Dirtionnry of I’ructi'cul Sur-
gory, \‘.'IllI i.otos by Dtirirl ilfcrcditli I-lccsc, M. 1).
ariiclo,'I‘i'iis<, Dr. Hull's instrunieiit is recoin
ineiitleil as the inosi perft-ct that has been brought
into use, and it is remarketl that “ Numerous in-
iinr'ntio—7is and morli_/itratioizs have been resorted to
with it view of appropriating the sttrgicril
principles ombriicctl in the instriuiinit of Dr. Hull,
Ii_v tho-e who construct their trusses of iiift:i'it)I'
msiici-izils an-.l at/icricise defeat the uti'li'!_i/ and sue-
ccss ofilie invention ”
From 1100]/er’: fifctlical Dictionttry, edited by
Srniituil. Ac/.'t:i'[_i/, III. D it ex racted the following:
"'I‘he pad of l)r Hull's Truss is coiiczire and not
conrt-2: : and hence the raised circular niargiti, by
proper adaptiozi, presses upon the sides of the
jury deemed the defendant guilty at all,
was nevertlielt-ss, doubtless sufficiciit to
viiidiciile the young l=id_v’s reputation,
which we believe to stand \\ ithont re;-roacli
No effort was made by the defendant to
impeach it by any direct testiniony what-
ever, other than to show by varient ovi-
dcnce, that she was mistaken in her testi-
mony.
But wliatevei may have been the grounds
assumed by the jury, the case. itself, is of
deep importance to the publick, and to the
profession to which ilie dt-fondant belongs.
Confidence is necessarily reposed in otir
medical advisers, anti ifiliat confidence is
destroyed of abused, scarcely too deep ex-
eciation can visit the head oftlie offender.
\Viihoiit reference to the special case in
question, we take occasion to say, that the
“mawkisli familiarity" too often vlSSull)t‘(I
by some physicians, ought to be repressed ;
and although it is doubtless essential that
those to whom the health of our families is
eoiiiniitied, should fully understand the
case eftheir patient, yet in every instance,
i e most scrupulous delicacy, compatible
with iiel:ess;ii'y investigation, should be ob-
served. It is no excuse to say—ii is my way,
iftliat way is a bad way; and no practi-
tioner, in 0U!'JlI(Igm('nl, is to be permitted
to take any liberties with a ftinitile patient,
unless disiiiictly authorised by the individ-
ual to whom, by nature or relation, Ilt‘l‘
honor is COHIIIIOLI. Independent oftlie re-
ptignance that may be felt by ayoung lady
of susceptible mind, and the consequent
injury that may result to her hculili and
feelings, there are reasoiis to apprehend
that si.icli familaiity is one of lhe avenues
by which ieniptation may approucli, and
the moral sense be subdued.
The whole subject is oiic of delicacy,
which it is more easy to coiiceivetlian dis-
cuss, and we therefore dismiss the subject
by ieniarkiiig that however this trial may
affect the parties, we hope is operation
may be salnt:ii'_y to the public-—thai pa-
rents and guardians will exercise increased
vigilance in the selection of medical advi-
sers, and those advisers will sedulously ab-
stain froni any practice that may iiiflict an
unnecessary pang on the innocent and sen-
sitive niind.
I T “ 'l
N it W Isl © @ .'*.i$. So
UST received at the Gazette Bookstore at
small invoice of Books, but few of which
have iiefoie been offered in this market. The
following are a part of the invoice. They will
be sold for Cash at a very small advance on the
publishers prices.
KEN'l"S COMMENTARIES, 4 vols. Svo
IEFFERSONS EVORKS
I-Iebcr’s Poems, Trzivels and’ Sermons
Alison on Taste Vcrplank’s Evidences
Scott's Poetical \Vorks Course of'l ime
Dick’s Clirisiian Philosoplii.-r anti Futre State
Logli lliclimond and his Annals of the Poor
.Iowett's Re marches Irving's Columbus
Dwi,-;lit’s Travels in Germany
Duiilap’s Roinan History 2 vols.
Millers Letters Mason’s Remains
Advice to a Young Christian, by Wm.B.Sprague
Brougliam’s l’i'teliminnry to Useful Knowledge
Infaiit School Manual liifant Instruction
Edgewortli’s Early Lessons, 6 vols.
Jane Taylor Bairhaiild's Lesons
Tales from the Souvenirs .lIIerr_v Tales
I’a.rablcs Cosm-ipolite Matilda Mortimer
My Birth Place Arthur Monteith
Fall of the Indians Wirt’s Addresses. 82¢.
Gi'iins|iaw’s France, with Questions adapted to
the use ofSchools; Englaiitl,by the same author.
Napoleon by do.; Biograpliical Dictioiiary.
Natural/t, Nov 20, I830. 152
BOUK Bi... DENG.
HE subscriber is now ready to execute any
‘ ordt-.s iii the above line, at his Bindery.
adioitrng the Gazette Office. Iviercliants stip-
plied with Letlgers, Day Books,anil otner'I3lank
Books at the lowest city prices.
IL? WANTED ‘An active intelligent lad
as an apprentice to the above business.
Norwalk,Nov. I5. S \V. BENEDICT.
RED INIC POWER,
For Sale at t/ieGazt.-tte Book Store.
I CHRISTIAN AND OTI'lEI{
Almanacsfor .1831
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
AVAARINO HATS, as cheap as
can be bought in this market. forsalo by
Wu K. .I.HIES Si. Co.
- gm Maple Sccd. for which it good price will be
heriiial opening, and tends to close the aperture
and cure tlie liei'nia."
Jtnitcs '1'/mtc/icr, M D. in his second edition of
“llfmlt.-ru {’rucIicc" on ilie siihjt-ct of ht-rnia, re-
iiitirks: “Dr. Hull is cxtrlusively entitled to the
credit of first adapting the true surgical principles
for the radical cure of hernia.”
III. L. Kiwpp, III. D , late Physician and Sur-
goon to the Bnltiiitore General Dispeiisary, in a
comimiiiicatioii to Dr. Htill, s:iys—“I have appli-
ed your trusses in scucrallituitlrcd cases during the
last 3 years. A great many upon whom I have
applied your trusses, have been radically ciireil ;
aipl sompl ofnhese W(!l‘8'C8dS(.;.8'l()I;lI0iIg' sttpiding.
w ere a o ier trusses in at e . sent you 8
note of thanks from Mr. Presburg, a citizen of
great respectabiiity,wlio_ was cured ofa bail scro-
tal ruptnrc, of35 years standing. by woniiiig one
ofyoiir trusses for two years! He had worn oili-
er trusses 29 years His son, also. aged 16 years,
rtipttiretll fro:‘q his ‘infancy, wa.sAcuretl urpler my;.
care in e.-ss inn wo vears. case 0 scrota
riiptiire, of twenty years standing, in ii laboring
man 3:0 yeai;s old, wits cured unqller my‘ notice byf
one 0 your riisses in six men is. case 0
groin rupture, from lifting, in 8. laboring inan 30
years oId,r.~n whom I applied one of_voni- trusses,
the day alterthe injury, was cured in 3 months.
Experience alone, can make known to the sur-
geon the full powers anti excellence of these in-
strumcnls. Your trusses are czcliisiccly preferred
by the Professors in both ofthe Medical Schools
in this city, and the Faculty in general."
Baltiniore, Jmiuary, I830.
Valentina Mutt, III D. Professor of Surgery,
says: “The operation and effect of this Truss is
directly the reverse of all'l‘russes heretofore in
use: which teino convc-41:, tended lo cnlwrtro the (li-
nicnsions of the TIl;)f1lI'c opmii'.ng." “I ainaof opin-
ion that the uiiion of Surgical design and me-
cliaiiical ; structure in this, instrument render it
what has long been the desideraturp’ of practical
Surgeons in "uiope and America. ‘~
Professor Mott also in lecturing upon Ilernia,
rrlecomnien ds Dr. Hull’s Truss to the exclusion of
a l others.
“IS, the ui.dcr.signciI, in perfect accordance
with the high opinions often expressed by our
most respectable medical brethren ofPhiladelpIiiu,
NewYork, &.c. in regard to Dr. Hull's I‘russ do
hereby rt-commend the same: and we do so the
more cheerfully front our knowledge of this sur-
gical instrum. nt, and from our belief ofits decid-
tled excellence over all other Trusses hitherto iii-
veiited fortlie relief of Hernia. "
.I. Ki\'I(iHT, Prof. of Aunt and Pliysiol.Y. Col.
Wit. 'I‘i1i.i v, Prof. Mat. Med. and 'I‘lierap. do
Titus. I’IUBBARD, Prof. Siirg. and Obsii'etrix
LIR Ivzs, Prof:.l'I‘heor1yQ&. Practice Medicine.
’cw twcn, - twttst, «.30.
lI:r°.-\ supply ofthfe above valuable TRUSSES
constantly for sale at the Norwalk Dispensary,
just west ofihe Bi_idge._____,__ __ P. PRICE,
VVINTER ARRANGEMENT,
‘ ., WORSu\vpits.Norn allz,
Bridgeport and New-
_ Hat en On and aftcrMon-
~ day the 1st November the
i ii I{ ‘II I iisteiirm tB0'if CI'liCenlCa'pL
' . mo 3 wt eave ie es si e 0 at iarine
Market for Sawpits, and Norwalk at It) o’clock
A. M. on 'I;IiesdaI:~Is. 'l'llili:rsda_ly]s lt‘intzI'Satiii,rI:srys ;
rt-tiirniiig, eave orwa at . - . rim aw.
pits I o’clock P. M. on Mondaiys, Wednesdays
and Fridavs.
Horses. Carriages, Boxes, Packages, Spt-cie 8:.
all kinds of freight taken only at the risk of
i\tIs respfict7iye ownErs.l Fare éolS;ivpitts§i0 celnits,
I orwa r‘ a. cts. r ( «report 5 cts 'ew- a-
ven $2 and Danbury I$I 25. Del. 26.
Pl{()TE U'l‘lON
'‘
Ii\\S\\"'t\\\('.e Lempauy.
ILLIAM J. S'I‘REET,ofNorwaIk Agent
of the Protection liisuraiice Conipaiiy of
gI‘?)i:el8t1i1tVll,ilConF{ie;tigpt, qglfers to ipisuge Houses,
, .s, a o ies arns an t e contents
ofeach, together with every other similar species
0 property,
Against Loss or Damage by Fire.
'I'lie rates ofPreiiiium offered, are as low as those
of any other slimilarlnstitution. and every man
has nowhan op‘portunity, for atrifling sum, to
protect imse a-rainst the rave e‘ ftliis de
structive element, Ivhich often, in g sbiifgle hour
sweeps away the earnings of many years.
‘h'1_7lt1l: Cs0_tH(;S(; thti.OiIlice pursue in tlransacting
eir MI in s am in ie at 'iistino‘ ant avment
9f losses. is prompt and Iiiieral.° Forlicims of
insurance, application may be made to the above
named Agent’ wliois authorized to issue policies
to applicants without tlelav. I
‘ROKE, intofihe enclosure of
the subscriber on the 7th_ inst.
1' ‘ - ‘ eighteen SHEEP,‘ I5 white and‘ 3
J9? black, with difl'erent ear and other
marks ,.'1‘|;e‘,0\VI‘l£‘l‘:iS rekriuefited to prove prop-
es an to ’e I em away.
ell" 9”’ °.l'.“.'g. ‘- ~ DAVIDRUSCO.
South Salem, NOV. I9, I830. *I5Q
' Pl{1NCE’S N'URSERY.
-RDERS fo; Fruit Trees and Shriibbery fr.
the above establishment will be received at
this ofiice. The '.I‘rees are very superior to all
former periods.
WA NTED.-
l
l
A barrel or less quantity, of Sn.
_ DYSPEPSIA. - _ .
AIt‘.' in the head, pain and yellowness of
eyes, yellowness of the skin, 8 flabby and
soft state ofihe skin and muscles, lassiiude, aver-
sion to all efforts ofbody and mind except that
of magnifying the ills oflife—-often an unnatural‘
craving for food which, when taken, produces op-
pression, and gaseous eruutation—-irritability,
weukness, r-.maciation,antI it hypocondrincis, are
the concomiiants of the familiar "disease indiges-
iion.
_Among the many remedies proposed for this
tlistrcssiiig complaint none has bada more exten-
sive use,or been foniid to give‘ relief in more cases-
iliaiiJ.\.\ii.s's ANTI D\‘S§’I-2l"l‘lC PiLi.s. The mi-
tlior of this remedy i-raclically anticipated the
views offlroiiisais, in referring ilysposia to gas-
troenteritic irritation. He considered the some
the (IIS‘E3|St: the mucus membrane, or, in the Ian!
guage of modern tiniitomy, the tligr-stir,-u tissue,
The remedy is in eensonance with this view, and
after long expcrienct‘., and repeated cI‘I'onts in im-
provement, is still offered for general use. Ex.
perience, usually, [)Pl hiips alwa_\ s,the best guide,
has induct-d thousaiitls to ietnrn to the use oflhg
pills, who have tried anti nliiiiitloneil other romp.
dies. The pills can be taken without disgust, or
even inconvenience. The cliaracter of ilyspcp,
sin is essentially chronic-, it admits of gradual,
not an insiaiiinncous cure Perhaps the cure’
may be ftl’.'IIiIi'llt:(I by ineclianical mt-ans-—it cer-
tainly is bv teinpor:ince_ ext-rcist-,«:hangr: of cli-
mate, and by cmisrs that t-ffcct the ii:iiitl; but it)
all casts it will bcliastciicd, and chances of re-
l.'ip:-‘c d'miiiishcd, by the anti Dyspopiic Pills.
For Sale by DR. WlLCOXSON.'
13;‘) opposite the Norwrill: IIIIII,-i’.
-7?’ F-rcs/z Fall Goods. gt}
ST. JOHN & MO RRIS,
First door West of the Bridge [rare for sale,
LOTIIS, blue. blk, olive, brown. tlriih 8i. niixt
Ciicsiineres, do do do do do (lo
I piece -I 4 Bangup Cord ; I piece «'3 8 do
Black Silk Velvet for Vi,-sts
Blk Silk Vosiings, plaii-i_ figured and striped
A ltirgcassortmenl Valeniit Vestings
Stout Woodstock and Beaver Gloves
Mens’ blk Ilorscskin Gloves sewed with white
Bllc, groeii, red and drab Cotton Velvcts
Fine Il'ISlILIII(‘ll, all prices
Russia Sheetings and Diapeis
Black \\'oi's'.ed HOSE, all prices [Hose
Mens' blk Worsted Hose; '.\Iens' mixi \\'orsti:tI
All kinds of CALICO Cotton Umbrellas
r
I
c.
Stout Flagg an-l Ban-Itinoe Hrlkfs German ('0
Stout Betltick 3-4 and 4 4 wide
Curtain Calicmvs ; Boinbazettes and Circtissians
Tartan Plaids Blue Camblet
Unl.-leached Sht-etings and Shirtings
N(I)e(‘ll appointed by the Hon Court of Pro-
ors, of Etlnioml Price. of Norwalk. who hath as-
ties of our appointment at E H. Street’! l:Iotel,
cn each of said days, when and where all persons
25th day of inst. October, for the exhibition of‘
all recovery. Moses GREGORY, {Commis-
.7\"'czc Fall and IVintcrG0ods.\
gant assortment of rich DRY GOODS.—-
fashionablc color and of all qualities: Merino
blk and yellow Flaimels ofall qualities ; blue and
no Hats: I Case Ladies fine Leghorn Hats. All
A NEW’ SUPPLY OF VVATCI-IE8,
Nov. 15. LEVVI CLARK
S this day opening a large assortment ofdark
blue blk Marci:-lines ; blk India Sattin and
colored Gros dc Indies; blk Gros dc Berlin ; . u.
IVIERINO SHAWLS,
China and Earthen VVare.
ANTED IMMEI)[A'1‘ELY—-four or five
encouragement will be given.
$37] AUCTION.
Jen-ni'~ngs. late ofl\'oiwaIk. deceased, and situated
GEORGE MEAD, Agent.
50
by the Court ofProbate for theDislrict of
New Canaan, in said District, (which hath
duties,at the late Dwelling house of said'dec'tI
on each ofsaid days. Said Court, hath; limi-
claims before us.
I
New Canaan. Nov.15. 1830. ISI '
or provocation, I hereby forbid all persons gt.
of her contracting after this date.
Heavy Cotton Flagg flandkercliiefs
Oil Cloths Heavy Osnabnrgs
all colours Domestic Ginghams
Merino and Piiissian Shawls
Cotton Baits, Cotton Yarn mid Ciindlewirk
hate for the District of Norwalk, Commissioners
signed liispropcrty for the benefit ofliis crctlitors,
in Aorwalk, on the 23d day ofFebrnary, and on
interested are required to present their claims.
cl:-iimsagainst said estate. Those who neglect
Wu. J. STREET, ( sinners.
WILLIAM GALE
H
Among zcliich arc-
Cloths fasiiioiinble colors ; Colored and blk Me-
blk mixt Satinetts; 10 pieces super D0l'CI)e8lt!_l'\.
of the above will be sold cheap for cash.
RASS Andirons, Candlcsticts, &.c. just
NEVV AND CHEAP GOODS.
and light, brown and yellow ground cliintz
Sattin Levaiitiiie; black Siiichews, very fine;
per blk Canton 8:. Nankin'Crapes; blk Italian do.
warranted tree from Cotton. Also, Thibet Wool
A NEW supply just received and for sale
steady and industrious boys as appren-
Srunces, Siumiux LL Co.
LL be sold at Public Auction, on the
ber next, at 10 o’clock foreuoon, about 4 acres-of
over the River, West of the‘ Dwelling house of
Wilton, November I, 1830.
Norwallr, appointed Commissioners upon the
been represented insolvent) hereby give m-
in said New Canaan, on the last Monday
ted six months from the 1st of'Noveinber_iiist.
JONA’l'HAN- B. Bcisi-:nic'1, Commis- I
- IIEREAS my wife Fanny, Iias«eIopo’d
bouring or trusting her on my account under the
Amiuzn Loom.
pa id, at thc(‘-nzeltc Office.
Siispenilers, an excellent assortment
Blue mixt and black mixt Satinetts
Green, red, white and yellow Flannel:
Bleached Shit-tings and Slieeiings
)T]CE, \Ve the subscribers having
to receive. and examine the claims of the credit-
hereby give notice that we will attend to the clu-
the 30th day of March next, at 9 o'clock. A. M.
Said Court hath limited six months from the ' I
to exhibit their claims, as above,wilIbe debuired
__Nor2taI/r, October 30, I830. 610149
AS opened the past week, it large and ele-
20 pieces Broadclotiis and Casuimeres of every
rino and common Circassians; white, green,ret|,
Ticking ; 2 Cases blk and straw colored Navnri-
Norirall.-, November 1, 1830.
received and for sale cheap by
WILLIAM GALE
Lalicoes ; SiipenblkltalianLutestring: black and
fashionable colored Gros tle Naples; black :1 ,1
A large assortment of Black and Scarlet
and Prnssiaii Shawls and Htlkfs.
cheap by JAMES MALLOR_lf;~
tices to the Silver Plating business,to whom good .
Norwalk. .N'ovembe-r 6, 1830. I50
premises, on Monday, the 6th of Decem-
Lant‘, foinierly belonging to the estate of Jacob
William Weeks. Terms at sale.
——~0'I‘ICEi-—Tll8 subscribers having been‘
estate of Joseph W'alson, deceased. late of
iice that we will meet for the discharge of our
of Febuary and March, at 1 o'clock afternoon.
For the creditors of said estate to exhibit their ,_
SAMUEL Ruiwosn, sioncru.
fro_m'|_ny bed and board. wiihontjiut cnuu, .
strictest penalty of the law, for I willpay no debtg
South Salem, November 8, 1830. 15;.
Norwalk Chronicler