finetry.
From the London Amulet. for 1331-
“ Then that so/:/c me early sliallfind me.”
Come,ivhile the blossoms ofthy years are brightest-
Thou youthful wanderer in a flowery maze-—
Come,whilethe youthful heart is bounding lightest,
And .loy’s pure sunbeam trembles in thy way ;
Come, whle sweet thoughts like summer buds un-
folding,
VVaken rich feelings in the careless breast-—
\Vhile yet the hand the ephemeral wreath is hold-
ing. .
Coine—and secure interminiable rest !
4....-
Soon will the freshness ofthy days be over,
And thy free buoyance-ofsoul be flown—--
Ploasure will fold her wing, and friend and lover
Will to the embraces ofthe worm have gone.
Those who now love thee,will have passed forever,
Their looks of kindness will be lost to thee,--
Thou wilt need balm to heal thy Spirit’s fever,
As thy sick heart broods over yeais to be!
Come, while the morning ofthy life is glowing.
Ere the dim phantoms thou art chasing die—— _
Ere the gay spell wliichliarth is roundtliee throwing
Fade like the the crimson from a sunset sky.‘
Life hath but shadows, save a promise given
\Vhich lights up Sorrow with a fadeless ray—-
Cotiie--touch the sceptre—with a hope in Heaven—
Come--turn thy Spirit from the world away.
Then will the shadowsof this brief existence
Seem airy nothings to thine airy soul,
And shining brightly in the forwarddistance,
\Vill, thy patient i:-ace, appear the goal I -
Home of the weary '! where, in peace reposiug,
The spirit lingers in uncloudi-d bliss-
1Vliile o’er their dust the curtained grave is closing,
\Vho would n0t——EARY.Y—cl100Se a lot like this?
Wit.t.is Gunoim Curuc.
Pliiladelphia, U. S. 1830.
...¢—
THE MINIATURE.‘
By George P. Morris Esq.
\Villiam was holding in his hand
The likeness of his wife-
Fresh as iftouclied by fairy wand.
VVith beauty, grace, and life.
He almost thought it spoke—he gazed
Upon the treasure still—-
Absorbed, delighted, and amazed
To vieiv the artists skill.
“This picture is tliysclf, dear Jane !
_ ’Tis drawn to nature true-
‘l‘ve kissed it o'er and o’er again,
It is so rtiuch like you.”
“And did it kiss you back. my den: .7”
“ \Vh_v—no—my love.” smiled he.
" Then, \Vil!iam, it is very clear.
’Tis not at all like me !”
4;:
Jiaisrcltattcous.
Front the National Journal.
In the followitig beautiful and interes-
ting article -copied from the Cincinnati
Clironicle, is recognised the pen of Mor-
gan Nwzlle, Esq. one ofthe most accoin-
_plishcti getiilemeii andscholars in the wes-
tern counti ':
REMINISCENCE OF PITTSBURG.
The elevation of the Duke of Orleans
to the throne ofFrance, recalls sotiie ear-
ly recollections, and if you will indulge
me in the privilege ofthe fair Slieherezade
of being discursive, and of digressing as
much as I please, a paragraph or two is
at yoiirservice. ‘
It was probably in 1799 or in 1800,
that this distitiguished personage, acconi-
panied by his two brothers, Muntpeiisier
atid Beaujolais, came to the .western coun-
try. On an iviiig in Pittsburg,ilien a stnall
village, they found one~or two cmigres,
who had formerly filled prominent sta-
tions under the micicnnc regime, but who
were now earning a scanty subsistence in
carrying on some little business of mer-
chandize. One of them, the Chevalier
du B c, one of the wortliiest of men,
and ati admirable philosopher, kept a little
shop, then denominated, par czcellencc, a
confectionery. The articles, and the on-
Iy ones, by the way, entitling the clie-
valier°s esta-hlisbnietit to this attractive
name, where theikernels of hazelnuts,wal-
nuts and peach stones, eiicloscd in an eti-
velope ofburnt maple sugar,fabricatc(l by
the skilful hands of the clievzilier liimsclf.
Du B c was the most popular citizen
ofthe village; he had a iiiotikey of admi-
rable qualitics, and his pointer (Sultan)
conll like the dog in the Arabian Nights,
tell counte-ifeiimoney from good, atlcast,
the honest folks who supplied our market
with t’ii‘ickeiis and butter, thought so, and
that was the-same thing. It was amusing
to hear the master of the sloop calling his
two faniiliars to aid in selecting the good
from the bad “ lavenbcntiy-bits.” “ Al-
lons Sultan, tell dese good ladie. do good
moneyc from detzounterfait.” Then fol-
lowed the important consultation -between
the dog and the monkey ; Pug grinned
and snatched his sides; Sultan smelt and
in due time scraped the money into the
drawer. As there was no counterfeit “lev-
cn peoces” .Snltan seldom failed.—“ Ma-
dame,’i would my friend say to the blow.
any country lass, “Sultan is like do Pole,
-he is infallible.” Sultan ar.d Bijou laid
the foundation of this excellent nian’s for-
tune. They brought crowds of custom
to the shop ; and in two or three vears he
Was enabled to convert his littlevbusiiiess
into a handsome fancy sto’re. An attrac-
ll
tion wasthen added to tho cstabl.ishn.ent,
Tllitt diverted a portion of the public admi-
ration from Sultan and the monkey : this
was'a Dutc Ii clock, with a goodly poi-lion
trfgfIdli1g.2lt1(l, two or three white and rod
figures in front, befo_.'e striking it played
at waltz. It \VdS1[1CStln1iII.)le; this music
and never before been heard in the west,
lind those who have been brought up a-
amidst the everlasting grinding ofour pro.
sent museums can have no conception of
“"3 °xF"e"1‘3|lt caused by our .clie.va1ier’s
clopk.” In those days every nniquy piece
cfturniture or I'?_aI‘c too, was belieped ,0
lmve f°'"‘°’-I 3‘-Pit” of ihe spolia upima of
:lhe French revolution. and most geizerallv
-‘ ' ‘A K‘ 1 I "
ii.y weir, -et .douii as the. property of the
Q'H"~'l'l Of F””lC'5- 11 was soon insiniiatcd
abroad that the Chevalic-r’s "clock formed
one ofthe rare 'ornanients of the Boodois
of the unfort_unate.'Marie Antoitictte-—-
When he was asked how much it cost he
, , ' - . . . I '
evaded III?‘-'q’I€S_ll0n with admirable casu-
istry. “Ah, mon anti," he would say
with sincere tristesse, “the French revo-
lution produced some terrible effect : it was
great sacrifice : it is worth fifteen Iiuiidred
franche guiney.” That, and the dog and
the monkey were worth to the chevalier,
15,000 dollars for he realized this sum in a
few yearsfrom a foundation ofa few pounds
of sugar, a-nd a peck ofhazletiuts. _
Such was the Chevalier du B C In
his Magazin : and he was a perfect illus-
tration ofthe French character of that ‘day,
it would accomniodate itself to any situa-
tiot-‘..i-n life; it enables the ministers of
Marine to become, like Bedredden, a pas-
try cook, and young Egallles ll_l'3 l_)"e59“‘
king ofFrance, a scliooliiiaster in Canada.
But this is only one side of llle l“Cl“1‘9;
do 13 c, when he closed hisshop,
and entered into society, was the delight
of his auditory. He was an accoiiiplislied
scholar, possessed the most polished inan-
ners and habits of “ laviella cont.” He
was a young son, or as t.lie l“rencli people
call it, he was the “cadet" of it H0lJl@
family. He had travelled much, and ob-
served profouno'ly. He had been to the
“Holy Land,” not exactly as it palriie.i',
hutbcing “attache a-la legation Fi'ancettsc”
at Constantinople of whicli his rclatioii
Sauf Boenf, was the head he took the op-
'p0t‘tutiity oftravelliiig through as much
of Asia as was usually examined by Eu-
ropean travellers. Such was my early
ltiend du B c, to whose instructions
and line belles letters acquirements, I am
indebted for some ofthe most uiialloyed
eiijoymcnts of my life, by opening to me
some ofilie richest treasures of Frericli
literature: and such was the man whom
the sons of Orleans foutid in a frotiiier A-
tiierican village. I do not renietnber the
definite destitiatioii ofthe interesting strati-
gers ; but certain it is, that the chevalier
du B————c itiduccd them to while away
a much longer period in Piitsburg than
could have been their original intention.—-
He proposed to General N , whose
house was always the temple of hospital-
ity, where he was in the habit of dining
every Sunday; and at whosettibie and
fireside the unfortunate emigre was sure .to.
find a hearty welcome, to introduce the
travellers. The General at first received
the proposition with coldness. He said
he had been a soldier of the Revolution,
the intimate ofB.ochambeau and Lafayette,
and of course eniertaitied_ a feeling of the
deepest respect for the memory of the
unfortunate Louis, not as a monarch, but
as a most amiable atid viituoiis itiaii. He
itisisterl that no good could spring from the
infamous exciter ofthe jacobin, the pro-
Iigate Egalite. “ Mais mon Gt-.'lI€l’a-I,»(Saltl
the chevalier, with a shrug of the shoul-
liis wrinkled features) ils sont ‘dans la plus
gratidemisere, et ils oute to cliassc, cotnuie
no as antics, par (‘cs vilziins sans culoites.’
The chcvalier knew this ioan, and his lion
lioiizmie of the General prevailed. “ Eh I
bien I clievalicr, allcz reiidrc nos devoirs
aux voyagcurs, ct vu’ils dinent chez nous
domain.” The strangers accepted the
cottrtcsy, and Iioczime-. intimate with and
attached to the family ofthe kind IlCflI'l(’.(l
American; the charms of the tC0nI’el‘S3-
tion of the Duke of Orleans, and his vari-
ous literary attainments, soon obliterated
for the moment the liorrihle career of his
ffdiliet‘, from the minds of his liearers. If
my boyish recollection is faithful, he was
rather taciturnaud melancholy: he would
be perfectly abstracted, front cotiversatioii,
sometimes for half an liotir, looking stead-
fastly at the cole fire that blazed in the
grate, and when roused from his reverie,
he would apologize for his breacli of bien-
scancc and call one of Ilie children who
were learning French to read to him. .011
these occasions I have read to him many
paszigos selected by him, from Tclemaqne;
the beautiful manner in which he read the
description of Calypso’s Grotto, is Still
fresh in my nieniory.—-He seldom adver-
ted to the scenes ofthe revolution, but he
criticised the battles ofthat period, par-
ticulailytliai oflemappc, with such dis-
crimination, as to convince the military
men of Pittsbiirgli, of wliom_ there were
several, that he was peculiarly fitted to
shine in the profession of arms.
Montpensier, the second brother, Iias
left no mark on the tablet of nieniory by
which I can recall him ; but Beaiipilais,
is still before ‘ my mind’s eye.’ There
was something romantic in his ciiaractcr,
and Madiinie de Genlis’ romance, the
“ Knights of the Swan,” in which that
charming writer so beautifully aposttophi-
scs her her young ward, had iust prepared
every yontliful bosom to lean towards this
accomplislied boy. He was tall and grace-
ful, and playful us a child. He was it tini-
veisal faivorite. He was a few years older
than myself, but when together we iippoa,--
ed to be of the same age. A ti-nnoiom
cloud of melancholy would occasionly pass
over his fine features, iiithe midst of his
gayest amuscmen.ts.; but it disappeared qni_
etly,'like the white cloud ofsummcr. \Vc
then ascribed it to .1 boyish recollection of
luxuries and splendors ofthe P..l;iis Royal
in w'.:icli he had passed his early lil'e,whicll
he might be contrasting with the simple do-l
mestic scene which was passing before him
It was, however, probable in some lI'l0(l5-
urc, iiiiputable to the first sensiition oftlmi
disease, which in a few short years after-
wards, carried him to the grave.
_ _ One little circutnstance made a singular
impression on me. I was standing ont-
day with this group of Freiiclinieii, on tho
batik ofthe l\'I_otiongali.ela, when a coun-
tryman, ofthcirs, employed in the qu-,..-io.-
master s departnicnt, as a laborer iii tak-
ing care oftl-it boats, passed by. Pit,-ire
Cabot, or as. he was fomilgmyy wiled
Frencli Poter,wa~s dressed in a blanket co-
pot, with *‘ lloudain plaice ofa hat, in the
manner ofthe Canadian hoaimen, and in
moccasins» DU l3"—C called after him,
tiers, and most niclaticlioly contortion of-
'1 he sceiiopi-esented a subject
log even for 3 boy: on the banks ofilieOhio,
and in exile, the representative Oflllt.‘ first
family ofa nation who held ratik of higher
iinportatice than any other nation in Eu-
rope, took by the liatid in a familiar con-
versation whose lot was cast among the
dregs ofthe people, and who would not
have aspired to the honor of letting down
the steps of the carriage of the iiiati with
whom he herc stood on a level.
Peter was no _]acobin—lie had eniigri.-.ed
frotn France before the pllllalllhfolllt: Rob-
espierre and his colleagues had enlightctiod
their fellow citizens, and opened their eyes
to the proptiety ofvulgar brutality and fe-
rocity. Honest Cabot, therefore felt all
the love and veticrat-ioii for the Princes
which Freiittlinieii utider the old regime,
never failed to clicrisli for l\‘letnbers of the
“grand nioiiarque.” I was a great favor-
ite with old Peter. The next time he met
me he took me in his arms, and exclaiined
with tears in his eycs———“ Savezvous, inoii
eiifat, ce qui 'm’ost atrri e? j’:ii cu l’hon-
ciir dc causer avcc tiioiiseigiicur, cii plcino
rue. Ah ! boii Dieu, quell chose alliciise
qua Ie revolution.”
The brothcis on quitting I’itts'nui'g, left
it ~l1lOSl favoi'al.ile iiiipressioti on the iitiiids
of the little citcle in which they were re-
ceivcd so kindly. The recollection ofthe
atniable Beaujalois was particularly cher-
ished ; and wlicn the news of his death in
Sicily, a few ycais after, reached the west,
the faiiiily circle of General N - ex-
pressed the sincerest sorrow.
The -Clievalier du B c, after reali-
zing a snug fortune by industry and econ-
omy, removed to P hiladclpliia, to have
the oportunity of mingling more with his
ct‘.utitt'yman. On the restoration of the
Bourboiis, his friends induced him to return
to France, to resume the former ratik of
his family. But it was to late ; the philo-
sophical cmigiati.t had lived to long in A-
nierican seclusion to relish the society of
Paris, or habits had changed there to tiiuch
to be recognized by him. The following
is a translation ofa paragrapli from one of
, soon after his arrival in Pa-
ris. '
“ I am again on the stage, where the dc-
Iiglitful days of my early youth were pas-
sed; but,my dear General,I am not liap.py—
I feel like the old man in one ofyour Eti-
glisli tales, forty years of whose life had
been spent in prison, atid who had been
discliarged by the clemency ofa new mon-
ar-ch, only to find that his relatives and
fiiciitls were all dead,‘ and that his own
name had becti forgotten ; _l:e begged the
Einperor to‘ recommit him to prison. I
find myselfaciually sighing for the little cir~
clu ofyour family, and for my little magi-
ziiie on the banks of La Belle Rivicre. I
am surrounded by new faces, new names,
new titles, and what is more 8lIll)dl'l‘(-lsslllg,
by new matiiiers. What a cliaiigel This
tiietiiitioipliosis is \V'Ol‘il<ly of the pen ofO-
vid-—-it is the ti'aiisfo:'ii'iatioti of the lovely
atid graceful nviiiph, itito the roiigii and
rigid tree. You iiiay accuse tne of Sl)OaI\'-
ing like :i Ficiicliiiinn, but I cannot help
saying that the clegaiice and polish of
French society, so long the glory of the
world, is gone forever. The few grey
licndetl spccitiietis of the old court, like
tnysclf, who llil\'(’.l'(‘.lUl'l1(:‘(l, arc insullicictit
0 restore it. \Ve have soircss now, but
ilie charms of tho “petiis-soupres,” are no
more to be found. Music has not retrogra-
ded certainly; bitl dancing, my dear sir,
except on the stagc, is tiothingl-iltc what it
was f)0Il0 sub Lll(l()vl60. diet do not iin-
dcrstand me as nieaiiing to convey ilie idea
that tipoti the whole, things are not better.
That wonderful manwliois sent to St. llcl-
ena, altliougli it tyrant of the first ordci,
will have iiiatiy of his sitis forgiven in this
world, for the liberal ciicoiiragcmeiit ht:
gave to the arts, science and lli.t;l‘iIiUl‘@.--
More correct notions of governments are
clierislied, and if the old i'o_valists will only
eticotirage the new king to adopt and ap-
preciate the vast trliaiiges in society and
thinking, all will go well; but I acknowl-
edge, my deai‘ friend, that I doubt the
priideiicc and common sense of my old
frit.-iids, paiticulurly of iliose who reniaiii
in Europe. As 2: patriot and philosoplier,
I must bear witness to the iniprovciiient
and iidvatircnieii‘. of ttiy count:y since the
rt.-volii:ioii: as it man, liowcver, I caniiot
but tnourti ; the storm ll‘-IS not left a single
slirnh of my once nutiioroiis fainily ; the
guillotinc has tlriiiik the blood of tiiy race ;
and [now stand on the verge ofthe grave,
the dust of u mime whose ptide it once
was to trace its l1lsl0l'_\_’ through all the
disiipgtiislictl scenes of Freiich history, for
ceiiiuiies back. Wiili the cl..q'it--nt sav-
ugc, Logan, uhose speech you ltavc so
ofeii road to me, I can say, that “ not zi
drop of my blood rutis in the veins of any
living creature.” I niiistretuin to Anteri-
cit, and breathe my last on that soil, where
my most contented days were past.”
Tlic Chevalier in-rver i'e'.urncd liowevcr;
he llng(}I’t’(l away his time iii the differeiit
S(*J:lpOl'-S of FIHIICO, until death finally ar-
rested lits mortal career, in the city of
Bordeaux.
.-.
-—o—-
From the Lomluii /Illus.
'I'Ar:1‘ AND TAt.tsN'r.——Talcnt is some-
tliiiig, but tact is every thing. Talent is
'~j“”‘"l“a SOIJOI‘, grave, &. respectable; tact
is all that and inoie too. It is not ascvciitli
sense, but it is the life all the live. It is
the open eye, the quick car, the judging
taste, the keen smell, and lively touch : it
is the interpreter of all riddles--tlie sur-
l1l0lIlll(:l' ofall dillicultics-—ilic remover of
4'!” obs ziclcs. It is useful in all places, and
at Hll,Illli(IS, it is nscliil iti solitude, for it
shows it man his way into the world. Tal-
ent I8 power-—iact is skill: talcniis weight
——tact is momeiitoiis : talent knows what
to do--tact knows how to do it: talent
ready money. Fo
ten to one.
|".~.,,‘
and introduced him to the French priiices. makes a" man respectable——tact will make
of mo‘raliz- liitti respected: talent is wealth-—tact is
‘ all the practical pur-
poses oflife tact carries it against talent—--
lllS_Iel.lt-‘.l‘S to his old lrieticl, the late Gene-,
" ral N
NEVV ESTABLISI-IIVIENT.
LORENZO HUBBIJLL
'NFORMS his friends and the public that
he has taken the Store fortnerly occupied
by Mr. E. Stevens, 1st door south of the Post
Ollicc, and is now otI"ci‘ing to the public an
entire New Stock of GOODS which will be
sold on reasonable tcrtns for cash. The pub-
lic are respectfully invited to call and examine
for thenisc-Ives.
Among his assoi-tment. may be found:
Blk, lJlt!'._', brown, olive, lavender and inixt
Cloths and Cassiriiei'cs; (lalicoes a great va-
ricly ; Fietich and English Gingliatns; Vest-
ings , Irish Linens ; Long Lawn; Linen
():iinbi'ic lldkfs.; Green VVurstcd Bert-age;
Green Cr-ape; Blk Natikiti and Canton do.;
Blk Fretich C-rape ; Blk and brown Crupc de
Lyon :1 new article for ladies dresses; change-
able l\'larc-clinc: Blk col’d Gro de Naps; blk
Italian Lutestring ; Blk Silk Velvet; Blk
Boinbazines and Circassiaiis; Boinbazettes;
Sill-lnclts; llilllg up Cord; Beaverteen a first
rate ai‘ticlc ; Iowan Cassitnere ; French and
English Drillitigs; Brown Battist; Elk and
white French Satins; Blk Mode; Horse skin
Gloves ; Col’d Florcnces; Green Sarsinet;
Blk do. ; Blue arid yellow Natikeens,B It and
col’d Ctiiribric, Blk and brown Holland Pad-
ding, Buckratn, Canvass, Russia Slieetitig,
Russia l)iupcr, 8-<1 "I‘a'nle Diaper. Fitie white
Gauze Flaiiiicl, Blk Lasting, Bleached and
iiiiblcaclicd Shootings, Plaid Gitighams and
striped Silk and Giiigliaiii Utiit-ellas.()liipl-lats,
Palm lcziffiats, Navariiio Hats, Knitting Cot-
t0n. Carpet Binding, FOL‘.-l1Llal.lOll Muslin, Mil-
inct, Diinity, Silk and Cotton Flagg Hdkfs.,
Fancy Crape, Gauze and Berrage Hdkfs, blk
and white Bobjnett Laces, Thread Edgeiiigs
and ltisertiiigs, Bobinett Footing, Spool Cot-
ton, Tapes, Cottoti Balls, Floss Thread, Silk
Braids, White and col’d Cravatts, Furniture
Bindin_r_r, 4-4 Apron Check, Bed Tick, Tow
Clotli,Paper llaiigings,Oil CIotIi,Suspeurlers,
I-Iosiery ofevcry description, Travelling Bas-
kets, Ribbons, &.c. &c.: together with every
article usually kept in Dry ‘Good Store.
Also, a complete assortment of Crockery.
Likewise, a few choice.Gi'oceries.
Drugs, P .
usual in the business.
NEW‘ GOODS.
YIV IIE Subscriber would hereby inform‘ the
public that. he has again coinincnced the
Mercantile business at his old stand in Ridge-
field, with a new stock consisting of DRY
GOODS, Groceries. Iron Ware, Orockcry,
aims and Oils, with other articles
Circu instances are such
that the Goods here refcred to, will be sold oti
the most reasonable terms. ’
Oti Sales for rcntly pay and then delayed
Iiiterest frotn d:itc»——on others if dclcretl alterl
Six Months. ’l‘ii.i.ui)i:t:s T‘:l;‘.ELliI‘.., Qd.
Ritlgcficltl, l\‘Ia.i'ch ‘.79, 183i. l'i0°*‘w5
BROAl.§CLO'l‘E-IS. «
M extensive assortment ofblue, brown, 0llV<:
black, green and mixt fine aiidsupt-rfiiie
BroaiIcIotlis—Fashionablc colored Csssimcrcs
and Satinetts, this day rccciverl and forsule
cheap by WILLIAM GALE.
Norwalk, llltirch 23, I831
SPRING FASIIIONS
OAI-I S. BAILEY begs leave to inform his
friends and the public ge.iiei'aIly. that he has
made different arrangemciit in his business
and has tleteniinctl on coiitiiiuing his business
Norwalk for the present. Heteiidcrs his thanks to
his customers for past favors. and solicits a coii-
tinuance ot their patronage; with the assuriince
that every exertion will be used to execute his
work in the best manner and at short notice.-
Tlic best of Triniiiiiiigs furnished on as good
terms as elsewhere, and the latest fashions rcc’d
every month. NOAH S. BAILEY.
Norwalk. March ‘28. 1831 170
REIVIOVAL.
IVIOULTON, has removed oti the east
. side of the Bridge, in the new store 3d
door [)0l'II1 of the Bridge, where he willsell as
low as ever, a good assortment of Dry Goods,
Groceries atid Crockery, also Eight Thousand
Pounds New Orleans Sugar at 3 1-2 cents
per pound, also 200 lb. Shoe Thread at 47 cts.
per. pound. March 28. 170.
For .l‘§'ew \l0r\§.
THE Packet Sloop, FRANK-
LIN, Capt. John Carver, will
sail from Moiiltoifs New Store,
I east; side of the Bridge, every
lip New
York, every Tuesday for Saugatuck. . For
frgiglyt, or passage, apply lo the captain On
Board, or go S. MOULTON.
Saugatiick. March 28, 1831. 170
Thursday Evciiiiig, and leave Peck S
NEW SPIIING GOODS.
T. JOHN & i'\IOl{I{lS, have just receiv-
ed at their Store, first (loor west end of
the bridge, a splendid, and most Fashionable
ussortmetiiofFAl‘CY AND STAPLE DRY
GOODS, which they offer to the Ladies of
Norwalk, and their customers in general, and
abroad, at the most: reasonable prices.
The following comprise a part:
Black Gros do Naples ; Marccliiie ; Sarsiiiett;
Sincliew; Cliaiigeable Gro ale Naples; Col‘tl do.
Lusiritig: Green Worsted Bci't'agc, cheap;
Worsted Berrage Gauze and Fancy Silk Hdkfs;
4'4, 5'4, and 6 4, Plain Bobbiiiet Lace: Irish do
with Bordots : Long Lawn : Bishop Lawn: Plain
anti I*‘ig’d Swiss i\lus-‘tins: Mull and Book ilo.
Ladies Blk and tzolonrctl Horscskin GLOVES :
Mitts; White and Blk Silk Gloves: Whitc Silk
llose: Blkdoz Black Worsted do: White Coi-
on do: Black do.
ALSO-—A large and elegant assortment of
light and «lurk Calicocs and Giiigltaiiis.
.N(Jl'\t-‘Lilli, April -I, 183i. 171
{l’,F’ S1’J'fL7VG .-IND SU.Il./l1E1t’€:[}
Dry itoods.
ii III’. Subscribt-r having rec’tl witliiii the past
week an uiiusii:ill_v largo assortiiit-.iit of 5:11-
soiiable DRY GOODS—tiow olfets them to the
II\llrIIO ut ouch prices, as he thinks cannot fail of.
giving satisfnctiuii. Ile invites all those who are
in want of Dry Goods, to call 3:. exsiniine his, and
his prices before they purchase clS(}\VllCl'C. As
he is tletcriiiitied to sell chetipcr than can be bo’t
at any cheap Store in the Ccuiiiy..
Among the new Goods he has just received
may lie loiiiiti :-Super blue, black, brown, olive
and iiiixt BIIOADCLOTHS; Snpcrliluc, black,
brown. drab and inixt Cassiiucrcs; Sattiiiets as-
sortctl colors; ()ol’tl Circassiaiis; Tlii'c:id aiitl
Bobbinct Lace; Etlgcitig CIILIIP : Liiicii Caiiibric
Ildkfs ; Itisli Lint.-ii; Long Lawn ; Blk Bomba-
zines; Silk Flagg I-Idkfs; ltcd and yellow Bati-
tlauocs, yd. square; Sarsi at aiiii Comm-lo mus.
lins; Plaiii and fig'd Book Muslin; I’ink, blue,
white aiitl blk Worsted Bcrage lldkfs.; do Crape
lldkfs.; do Ftiiicy Silk lldkfs.; Black Italian
Crrpcs; Canton Citipes; 4'4 and 5 -1 Green
Berragc; Biiligup Cord ; l5cavcrtt=cii; blue and
yellow Nttiikccii ; a good assortiiiciit of Gentle-
mens’ and Ladies Gloves; Cap Ribbons; Bed
Ticking; Pink, Green, Browti Blue and Black
Cniiibric Musliiis, lsec. (he.
ISIEENPJZER STEVILINS.
2d door North ofthe Mill.
List of 1;;-iii.-s in. tlic Posl Q,’/ice (fl .N'urw.'tl/t‘,
.51 iril 1, 831.
'I‘F.I’llI3.\I ABBOT'I‘, Andrew Bishop,
[X I I'i;-'_tllier M.JBepedictl,;Ai:(i]roii B(yi1tigtoii,
. itr w is top osiua c on ‘ cincni
Beers ‘3,\VtIl.. Bfirritt,I{olit. Came,ron,l-I ciiiy
(’)(l:.'lI'ilril1llSl.‘l3'1l.ltl(}S (i‘ll.Jl.‘llS, ((-1"511§)i.GCll11s.I)(1\"‘;S()lD,
. I . ‘:11 till, ‘I IIIOII . regury, 0 11]
B. (xreg'ot'_v 2, Sarah Glover, Gaylord &. Co.
ilrliss ' I).-lia ft. llloiyjt, Wlpi. llaiid, Robert
. at Cilcrlotl. da‘tii’i. -o_vt ’. Cantiati James
M. Hall, Silas P.I'I_V(1lI,l\lIlSS Delia I-lo,yt,Mr_<_.
IItl$il(:'tI, Built: Ke0Ilcr Esq. Maltbie
C I . ‘arty ewis 2 I00. . Leslie \Vin.
;\_'Iabt'cy, Dcniiis Nash’, DaniclNasli, l,lavidB.
Olk[1llct'f5alfder<1($DOl'f:fflllIilT)B.ill‘flgCT)ll{"lll‘
‘ -2 ’ ~ . ‘ " ic ,
Miss Polly \Vhitney, Elisha VViIcox.
\V. M LBETTS, P.M.
For Saw 1’it(s,1t’uc/.‘_i/ Ncc/c Point St 4
, um-
furd and Narwal/c.
S T.I’II‘lBll(‘.\V1_I(3\V pressure
tcani out «i JUG§H-
Ill\lG, Capiaiii C.il’i~;ci{,
:4 ‘ ' T--— -- wi leave Fulton lllark t
Slip.oii Sitturday, April 9, at .-‘2 o'clock ll0Ol1,IOl‘
Saw Pitts, Rocky Neck Point, Stamford and Nor-
walk, aiiil continue to leave New York every
TI1esduv.Tliursdiiy and Saturday at ile . e
-hour and pl:ice.—Returning leave N0ft:'flII:alO)n
.\\Io1i‘i1days, \V{etInestIl.'iyfi and Fi'iIt{l:iys,at 70’clock,
. .St: 'l.t ".t8 'k"‘l "
zit 9, al1dlé1Il\(V”l1(’IIllS iilt lfiflf paist oil. .".I{Il(:3ckS]I:EIl|ll
Boat will go up to the Bridge, at Not-walk, and
leave there when the tide suits. The Boat will
continue to run at the above hours until furtlier
IIOIICC. I
_ All Specie, Baggage and Freight at the risk of
its Owners. 172
New Goods, New Goods.
E: UBBELL 31. 1’OR'l‘ER have just re.
ceived a iiewsupply, of Fresh and Go". .
uiiie G)‘0CL’7'l0S, which they will sell to their
Fricnds &. the Public as low as can be bought
at any other Store in the County. »
heat & Rye Flour, Corn Meal,
&c- as Usual. ‘March 2lst1831.
quality for sale by
LEVI CLARK.
$1’ ti. supeerior
At a. Court of Probate held at Norwallc,
.lI[(l.1‘C./L :28, 1831:
TPON the petition of Ermsrus STURGI-ZS of
-E) Wilton, as he is guardian to Betliiali Knapp,
and Mary Knapp, both ofsaid \Vi|ton, and ini-
nors under the age of2.1 years,respectfully shew-
eth that said minois own one certaiti piece ofland
lying in said Wilton,situate atBttckinghaiii iidge
so called, in quantity about fourteen acres and
thirty rods ; bounded nortlierly by Marshal Ab-
hous, Easterly by heirs of Elias Sturges and
highway. sontlierly by Samuel Knapp, and west-
erly by higIiway,—and prayiiig for liberty to sell
the some as per petition on file will appear :—
Ortlerctl, that Mortdaty the 6th day of.]une next,
at 3 o'clock afternoon, be assigned for a heat ing
on said petition at the Probate Office in said Nor-
itiid the said petitioner is hereby directed
to give notice tnercof,.b_v publishing this ortlerin
n newspaper printed at NorwaIk,tht'ee weeks suc-
cessively at least six weeks before said day of as-
BE1\'JAMI.‘l lsaacs, Judge.
walk :
sigtitiient,
For Sale or to Let.
THE Dwelling-hoiisc, Shoetnakers
. Shop, antl htilfaii acre of Land adjoin-
ing, into the property of Bcnjainiti Lockwood,
sitiiatctl near the liezid ofPutldiiig lane, and well
calculatetl for a itiecliaiiicofalmost any tlecrip-
tion. Possessioii given iniiiicdiately I"oi'tcrnis
apply to l\'.t'i'it.t.\’ JARVIS neat-the pretiiiscs, or to
the subscriber. DAVID ST. JOHN.
Niil\V’ilII{, Marcli 19. 183 . lt39'~"~iv5
CROCIKERY.
T. JOHN MORRIS are this day opening
:1 large and general assortment of CROOK-
l£llY it,» GLASS WARE, which will be sold at
the lowest Ne vYoi'k priccs. April 5, 1831.
’tI[LLI'l‘A.IlY DRESS.
, OR sale (,'l1€.'l]) a complete uniform for a
member of the Artillery corps, nearly new.
Enquire of GILBERT 1’. Wit.t.t.uis.
Norwall'. April I, lS3l l7I
III?‘ ' HIKE .lV'() TICE. 51]
life; subscriber resptctfully iiit'oi'it.s all who
are indebted to him for I\'ewspapers that
CIl‘('llI11SIal1CCS 1‘Cl1(lCIf'fll1 itnmetliate settlement
very desirable and necessary. He hopes this
notice will be sufiicient to secuic that obj ect,witli-
out another call. ROBERT BRUSH.
April-I, 1831. ‘I71
NEVV SPRING GOODS.
UST received and noiv open.a new supply of
DRY GOODS, among which are some very
desirable at'ticlcs, any of which will be sold at a
small advance by Wti.Lt.\.\t GALE.
Norwalk, April -1, I831 ‘ 171
Taiiiiiiig and Ciirryiiig.
IIE subscriber having purchased theTan-
ning and Curryitig Eestablislitiietit long
occupied by Mr. John Eversley in this town,
respectfully inform the public that he intends
carrying on the above business at that place
in all its branches
[I3 \Vanted immediately at quantity of
IIIDES &. BARK, for which the highest mar-
kct price will be paid. ISRAEL LOCKWOOD.
Norwalk, April 4, 18:31 171
DYSPEPSIA.
AINin the head, pain and yellowiiess of
eyes, yellowness of the skin, a flabby and
soft slate ofthe skin and inuscles, lassitude, aver
slon 10 all efforts ofbody and mind except that
ofmagulfying the ills oflife—oftcn an untiatural
craving for food which, when taken, produces op-
pression, and gaseous eructation-,_—iri'itability,
,l!———i
tlie coiicoiiiitaiits ofthe familiar disease indiges-
lion.
Among the many remedies proposed for this
distressing complaint none has hatla more extcii
sive use,oi' been foiiiitl to give reliefin more cases
than Jami-:s’s ANTI D\'SI’EPTlC PtLt.s. The an‘
tlior ofthis retiietly practically anticipated the
views ofBronisais, in referring dyspesia to gas-
troenteritic irritation. He considered the seat of
the disease the mucus membrane, or, in the lan-
guage of motlerii anatomy, the digestive tissue,
The remedy is in consoiiaiice with this view, antl
after long experience, and repeated efforts at iin-
sia is esseiititilly chronic; it admits of gradual,
not an instantaiieotis cure Perhaps the on“,
may be facilitated by mechanical mcaiis—it cer-
tainly is by temperance, cxercisc,cIiatigi=i of cli-
apse ditiiinishctl, by the anti Dyspepsia Pills.
F0!‘ Sale by DR. IVILCOXSON.
weakness, cinticiation,antl a liypocondriacis, are
.‘.00I)S. .
M. M. LAWREI.‘lCB__y'
now ofi'ers to the pu l)li{3-
a new and general assort-- '
merit of
GOODS.
which are as fo-lows 1.--'
Good Silver Engl‘Sl1
ch do., Alarm ,
Triimnings of
.-
Watchs, or and Sliver Fran
and Patent Repeating do. Watch _ v '
every tlcsci-ipt'ion.A large assortment oi It ilagree
I-‘.:rr Rings and Pins, Finger Rings and Breast
Pins of rvery description, Silver and Brass Tl1|I.l1-‘
bl.-.s, Pocket Cotiipasses, liver pointed PCIICIIS-V
with and witlio-.it Calentlers, some aids. Pocket -
Books. Bead and Silk Purses, Hair Pins, Elegant
Bead Bags, Silk Rcticules, Silver and SI‘-"El
SI’l'JC'l‘ACLES, Glasses filled to fratnes; Belt
Buckles of lutt-.st fa hions, Cloth, Hair, Tooth SL-
Sl-iaving Drn.~ht»s'; Fnticy Soaps for Shaving and-
\Vasliiiig ; PL‘I.'FU.'IIEIlY. '
]{Az()RS_.__—--A large asssorttiienf. of Ra-'
zors ofvarioiis prices; Straps; ti large assort-
ment of Pocket Knives cheaper than ever before‘
ofl‘ci'ed.—--Plzited Spoons large and small. PI.'|It3(I~
and Brass Citiitllcsticlss, Plated 81. Steel Snllff'.*I‘S‘
and '.l'rays, Platetl Casters with -I, 5 and 6 Glass“
cs front 7s. to 48s., (ljrlitttitifia ‘Ell nld Bloclitlip Tea
Pots and Tea Setts, ‘i t an I a iogany ‘fame
LOOKING GLASSES, Curtain Pfins, Brass An‘
dirons, Shovel and '1 ongs. 'lea Boards
"v’lB . .
Horn Combs ofevt-ry description, very cheap
3 ) N,‘_——--Silver’ Spoons of ever de-
5c|?plti(())|i‘;)I)'flSltéll]I2l Table and Test S-I’OOONS.~
Plated and Silver Butter Knives.
Stocks, Collars, and G‘l0m's;
A good assortment of Stocks and Collars made
by the firs: Shops in Nr-wYork.—AIso_ an assort-
ment of Gloves and Mitts, besides tnany articles-
not necessary to meiiiior.
E N. B. Although the subscriber has but
one price to his articles, hctloes not hesitate to
say, that he will sell them as cheap as can be-
purcliased elscv. here, C.'ri( or COUNTRY
*,,’*‘ Clocks and VVatches of all scapomonis.
carefully repaired.
Sziugatuck, March ‘23, 1831 170
Norwalk Fancy Store.
LEVI CLARK will sell‘
the following articles at
less prices than can be
bought in
~ 9-. NEW YORK,
' 01‘ any Shop in the coun-
~ -.—.- try-—No Eazccptions.
Fingsh
1
nt French \Vatches; Gold Seals,
Slidcs,B.ings 8:. Chains; all kinds ofGilt.]cwclry;
point Pencils, some at 45.; Silver Tooth Picks,
Silver Pens; Pearl, Jet, Paste, Cliased and pliiiti
Finger Rings; Filagree Ear Drops and Nubs,
some very liatitlsome; Fillagree Pins ofall prices;
Paste Ear Rings very cheap ; Lockets, Gold and
Gilt; all kinds of Pearl, Jet and Paste Pins :
Bead Purses; Purse Clasps Steel anti Gilt ; Steel
anti gilt Buckles; Sleeve Buttons : Silver Thim-
bles; Steel and Brass don, Stilletoes; Pocket
Books "of all kinds, some vei'y"fine for Ladies;
Clotl‘, Hair, Tooth and Shaving Brushes; Fancy
Soap. Shaving Boxes, Bracelet Llasps and Bruce-
lets, Pocket Combs, Safety Cliains,'I'ape Needles,
Steel Tweezers,'l‘;-.blc Bells, l.ends for Everpoint
Pencils, Snuff Boxes, Musical Boxes, Conversa-
tion Cards, Burning Glasses, Watch Ribbon and
Chains, Letter Stamps, Pocket Almanacs, Pen
Knives and Scissors, Lead Pencils, Toy Watches,
Razor Straps, Steel Tobacco Boxes, Bassoon and
Claiionet Rceds,VioIin Strings, Plated and Brass
Candlesticks, Plated Snulfets and Trays, Steel
Snnffers and Jappan Trays, Fine Brittaiinia Tea
gaiit Trays.
LOOICING GLASSES.
A large assortment of gilt 8:. Mahogany frame
Glasses will be kept constantly on hand, as low
or less than can be bought in New York.—
New Glasses put into Old Frames.
IVIUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Clarionets, Flutes, Fifes, Flageolets, Violins,
&t.c. very clieap.
Silver Spoons, Sugar Tongs, Cream and Salt
Spoons coristantlv on hand and made to order—-
SILVER SPECTAC LES at $2. wiiranted, Plat
ed Table, Tea, Cream and Salt Spoons, Pearl
and Ivory Salt Spoons. Pater] Soup Ladies,
Brittaiiia Spoons; Brass Andiron s, Shovel and
Tongs of aII_prices, and many other articles not
enuiiieratetl. ‘
[C33 The strictest attention paid to IVatcli Re-
pairing, and all Jobbing done at short notice. ‘
*,," Engraving of various kinds execcted with
netitness and dcspatch.
.N. B. All Orders for work or Goods sent by
Post Riders or Waggoiiers, will be thankfully
received and punctually attended to.
.N'orwal/L‘, ./llarc/i. 14, 831 169
CABINET AND CHAIR MAKIi\G.
THE subscriber respect-
_ fully informs his old cits-
‘ tonzeis and the public, that
he continues the Cabinet
8: Chair Making business
at his old stand,abouthalf
aniile north of the Bridge
~ on the Danbury road,
where he will make to or-
tier all kinds of Furniture
in his line, viz :—-Bureaus, Tables. Stands, Work
. Tables. Wash Stands, Bedsteads of all descrip-
ll0|15. Chairs. &c. &c. which he will sell as cheap
as the cheapest, and he will warrant the work-
manship not to be inferior to any made in the
County. All kinds of repairing ("lone at short
notice. EVART QUINTARD.
Norwalk, Marcli 25, 1831. 170
HORN COIVIBS.
CONSTANT supply of back and horn
Side Combs of Superior style for sale at the
lowest market price. . E STEVENS.
For sale---a Bargain.
SECOND hand SULKEY .8: HARNESS,
by ‘WILLIAM NOYES.
VVilton, March ‘28. 1831. 171*
Q ANTED Immediately, one or two Jour-
neyinen of first rate workmanship, who
will meet ivith steady employ by applying to
. L. MALLORY & SON.
Norwalk, April 2, 1831 171
VVALTHAM ZVIUSLIN S.
00 Yards bleached and ubleaclied Waltliam ,
Muslius of all q-ialitities,just received and
for sale cheap. Purchasers are invited to call
and examine for themselves. E. STEVENS.
Norwalk, April 4,
CALICOES.
00 Yards stiper light and dark Chintz Cali V
coes.—-Also, 3(£0yds. low priced, comprising I
the rargest assortment in the place; for sale low
pppigemetit, islsltill odpred folr g‘els]Ctl‘}<]1I luset. lS.x- by E_ S.,.,_,,,,E,,S_
.‘ _nce,nsua y per tips a way , e )CS glllile
has inducctl tliotisarids to iettirii to the use ofihd
pills, who have tried and abandotied other reiiie- . v A - '
mes .,., . o , . , s.wG.-'rUcn.
. ie pills can be taken \VIlII0lli disgust, or R PR ‘T ~ ,~ h . .
even incoiivetiieiice. The character of U)" c ' ' 1" °m-]s I e puuhc lhathe has
‘ll Pt 0 . openetlaii establishinent at tlienbove place ;
for the mauel'~.icturc and sale of genuine English
PORTER. ALE 8: TABLE ALE. The two°for-
iner at 2 shillings per gallon, and Table Ale ‘
, , _ , which he ’
mate, and by_ causes that cllcct the mind; but in at ] 51,3”;
alt cases it will be hastened, and chances of 113- I
IIIORN COZVIBS. i
partir'ularl_v recommends for family use.
_I (rig. I An allowatice will be made tore.
"I 0'5‘ '°°‘ H"I’5 Wam°d~. 1‘1l‘eW0od and any‘
kind of farming produce taken in payment at a fair
H06.‘
135. opposite the Not \‘lillli,.IIO'iCI.
Saugatuclr, Match 28’ 1831.
170
C0, S_---—-Slicil Combs, large andsmall» ’ '
Compass Keys and Seals; Silver and Brass Evci'- .4
Pots, Block '.I'.in Tea Pots very cheap, some ele-' ,
'\‘0 .lourncynien T'a"ilors. W
l
Norwalk Chronicler