Zl§Dt'?tl'§.
From the Female Advocate.
7.1:-res To A LADY I'REPARED FOR CHURCH.
Corrie lady. come, that form ofthine
I-lath long employed thy care, _
And on thy brow unmarked by trtne..
Soft parts thy raven hair.
And with asofteued light, the while
Thy brilliant eye doth beam,
"Yet lreauty’s pride hath lit the smile,
- That bright and bland doth seem.
And saddened thoughts crowd u’er mo
W'liile gazing on thee now i ' _
.!-‘rrt thou adorned with humbleness,
Before thy God to bow 'I '
3' know that men will praise thee,
.‘~ltIIlI thou will think it sweet
To hear the tone of flattery,
Or thrilling glance to meet;
And triumph will reign o’er that hour.
Arid thou wilt joy in heauty’s power.
But lady, who would gladly be
Bowing at plea.-:ure’s shrine;
Another place is meet. for thee.
Another lot is thine;
’_3‘o bow, with holy men,
The heart and knee to Heaven.
And fervently entreat of God
Thy sins may be forgiven.
To meet thy Heavenly Father tlrerc,
Lady ! for this thou sliuuldst prepare.
Tliiri passing world will quickly ilct-, -
Its vanities be gone; ,
Brit may tliy ohoicest.treasure be
Safe in another Ironic!
Their lady, while the light ofyoritlr
O‘er thee is shed, .
May the angel wing of sobettruth ,
"X-Vave also o'er thine head 1
:‘l.nd when their dost prepare again
To seek the courts of God,
0, pray that with a lowlier herirt
By thee they nray be trod.
‘ l\‘ewburyport., 1832.
--— -'-rg‘__.. .1 -
"CA icaissctlasreshs.
I-‘ram llta London Metropolitan.
A SCENE IN THE LAST‘ WAR.
* ii‘ "* The war with France being
over, Sir Peter Parker took leave of his
wife at Bordeaux, and we with :1 large con-
vov carrying troops, made sail to rho coast
cl'Airrcrica. We arrived in the Cliesa-
«Jeake at the__ time that the detestable war
confligration was at its height. When
we entered’ the Potorn'ac a large river
wliich empties itsclfinto the Cliesrrpeak,
the fertile shores of this beautiful. abode
presented the sad effects of the war: on
err_c_lr side houses were burning with fear-
ful rapidity, and, when night came on,
they resembled the signal-fires of the In-
di.ins,blazirrg in the horrors of destruction.
Next day our marines accompanied the rest
of the squadron in 1 of these expeditions.
'’{‘-.’-a were commanded by Sir G. Cock-
burn in person ; and with hint as air ama-
tour, was the late gallant General Ross,
who was afterwards killed at B.rltirnore.——
Our dcslinariop was up a river which runs
'r!I. the back of St. Georgi.-’s Island; and
the object was to destroy a factory, which
was,not only the abode ofinnocent labour,
3.:-ut likewise the resort ofsonre few militia-
. men guilty of the unnatural sin of protec-
:ing their own country. \Vc started in the
morning, and having landed about five
miles up the river, proceeded along a
pretty fair road, flanked on each side by
large woods, which led to the frrctory.-
General Ross directed the m0V(:n)l.'nlS of
our sl«'.ir'misliv:rs, and instructed our sea-
gezieral in sc-rne ofthe safeguards of 51 land-
arrny. When we arrived within two hun-
dred yards oftlre town, Sir Peter gave
the word for his division to charge ; and
at :-i full trot we arrived at the lac:ory.——
Our approach had been long known; eve-
rv one brit the women and children
I‘:-.‘r(;l deserted ilie town, and had taken with
them most of the implements of their l.r-
bour ; we therefore must valiantly set fire
to the unprotected property, n0|witl1s'.iind-
ing the tears and the cries of the women;
and, like a parcel of savages as we were,
are danced round the wreck of ruin. It Is
now of no use to dive into the reason why
this savage mode of warl'ar"e was rt-sorted
to; it was generally asserted to be merelv
retaliation in the Souih,for aggressions in
the North: in short, as the Aurericans
burnt right and left in Canada, we did
them the same cornplirncnt in the Chesa-
peake, thereby followinganexamplo which
greater barbarians than ourselves have
sl-iuddered to commit. 3e it as it may,
.-.very house which we could by ingenuity
vote into the residence of a nillitizi-nrain
‘6'.'fl_S burnt ; and, as almost every man in
America did belong to the militia, we had
abundant opp-rtiuriiiies of becoming the
most scientific destroyers of all sorts and
kinds of property. On our return from
the factory, General Ross went on board
‘the Admir:rl’s ship ; whilst Sir G. Cock-
born and Sir P. Parker, with it st.-fficient
force, landed on the shore immediate.-ly be-
hind Sr. Gt-orge’s Islélnfl, and proceeded
to surround a dwelling--lrorrse near (I 3
beach. It was nine o’clock in the evcnin v;
the sun had long set, and the moon rlirow
a clear pale light over the lHntlSCapo__._
The house was surrounded with firctrccs;
and the inliabitants little dreamt, in so cut”,
and beautiful a night, that the destroyer
was at_lrand. All was hushed and quiet,
with the exception ofthc chirping merge,’
and the ripple of the writer as it broke on
the beach. Like midnight mrrrdr-rers we
cautiously approached the house ; ll)t-
door was open, and M8 UlfCL:l'ClI)ril)lUI.l!s‘l\*
intruded ourselves upon three young luv.
dies sittingquieily or tea, occupyirrg them-
selves with their work, and apprrr-enrly ox.
pecling a visit from some persons with
whom they were better at-qrroinir-d. 5;.
,G.. Cor-kburn, Sir Peter‘ Parker, and triv-
seulfc-rrtered the roorri rather‘ rutldr-nly, nfrtl
,1l.!$IlDlillflfl8()tls‘ screzrrrr was our welcrrne.
Sir G. Cockburn lros naturally an ,;u5r,;,,_.
C°“lll°“3!‘é? 3_ but Sir Peter Par l-:er, who
wastlre handsenicsr man in the navy, were
_al.Wa)3= -1'Winning'smile and a circa. tot de-
L. H.
--iureairour. The ladies irrstarrrly appealed
to the latter ; but be ‘Mr: El yuotl otiiccr
\4 7
_' . _'.'gtid.'l§irrir iron roubr-"_v .rS Vwli 1:: T‘. rrrrrrzrtzd.
. L-"-.
Sir George asked for the colonel, their fa-
ther. He was our, &. not expected home.
“ He provided arms for some of the mili-
iia ?” Coll‘-i|ltle(I Sir George. There seem-
ed a slight acquiescence on the part oflhe
ladies, which was followed by these
words——-“ I am sorry to be guilty ofau ap-
parent inciviliryg but your father has main-
ly assisted in arming the militia, and I
must now do my duty. In ten ririnules
time I must set fire to this house thci'eforo
rise that period in removing your most val-
uable effects, for at the expiration of those
ten minutes I shall give orders to burn the
premises.” Any one who knew Sir George
would lr fie known that he never deviated
from his word, and consequently would
have begun to have packed up uith all
despatclr. Not so the young ladies; they
threw tlrcniselves on their luiees, begged,
implored, urged, and prayed the Admiral
to depart and leave thenr to their home
and rlreir fatlier :—-“ Tliey never assisted
in the war. r=xcepti_rig to succour a woun-
ded cnemy”—-“ 'I'hr-y ricvcr‘ urged their
father to arm the militia : they were, in
rfarzt, poor and unprotected females. Five
minulcs had elapsed: in vain they implor-
ed Sir George to fo-.t.-go his intontiorrs.-—
llre youngest, a girl ofrrbour sixteen, and
lovely beyond the general beauty of those
parts, tlrrow liersrlfat Sir Peter Paiker’s
knees, and prayrrd him to interfere. The
fears started fioui her eyes in a moment ;
and I was so bewildered at the affecting
s-:t~ne lllirl IEippC'cl&eLi to see tlirough the
thick mist. Tlrerr-: stood Sir George, his
countenance uncliangod and unclrangeable;
his watch on the table, and his eyes fixed
upon it. One girl had seized upon his
left arm, wliich she pressed with her open
hands; anotlrer stood a kind of Niobe of
tears; while the_tnird and youngest was
on her ltnees before Sir Peter. Ills leci-
ings soon overcome his duty, and he had
begun at S(’.lllt’-‘llt'(-', which the Admiral cut
short; the time was expired, and I was
desired to order the men to bring the fire-
balls. Never shall I forget the despair of
that ll'lOm(.‘:1l.‘ Pour Sir Peter wept like
it child, whilst the girl citing to his kites»
and impeded his r'etrcui; the Admiral
walked out wi;lr his usual hauglrty stride
followed by the two oldest girls, who again
and again vainly implored him to counter-
nnrud the order. Sir Peter was scarcely
clear oftlic ilircslrolrl when the II«.:l))t!S of
the lronse threw :1 light over the before
sombre drii‘ltnes'_=. We retreated from the
scene of rrrrn, leaving the three daugliicrs
gazing at the work of desolation, which
made the innocent liouseless, and the af-
fluent beggars. I will not give an opinion
coricorrrirrg the feelings of Sir George : I
_:.rm sure he felt as a brave man always
fer-ls, when ft-turtle beauty interferes with
his duty.‘ The lost struggle to retain his
cornposurc wlieit he called out “ Begin l”
was itieffcctuzil; he felt as much as others,
but he had more conrnrand over his feel-
ings. I know he is a brave man, cit. there-
fore uni s..ur'e he inlrrrrils that feeling which
is common to that class of men.
By tlu: light r-filrai lrouse we embarked,
and retrrrried on board. It was a scene
tvliiclr irrrprcssed itsolfupon my heart, and
rvhirh my memory and my hand un\.il-
lingly recal and publish.
gm-.._..__
PEDDLING GRAVE STONES.
lVe were amrrsed, a short while since,
with the relation ofan anecdote suggested
by a communication in our colrrrnns, res-
pecting gravc stone pt,-rllars. Urrdoubl-
r-dly peddling may be an honest branclr of
business, but it is of=en an intrusive one.
There is certainly no class of men more
irrrlr.-farigable and persevering than those
who pursue it; as may be illustrated by
our story.
Mr. is one of the most dri-
ving men ofbrrsinuss on the road—wliicli
he travels generally with an eye on both
sides. No raven ever scented death it or
with it kccrier nostril than our inanof mar-
ble, whose business it was to provide me-
rnenros for the dead. Not many years
since, he heard, late at night, just as he or-
rived at home, of the death of the only
daughter of a wcul;hy and intelligent
Squll'(.', who resided in a town some 17
miles off over the hide. It was a hard
road and our pedlar was tired--but he
novcr slacktd business for rest ; and be
bad rivzils about who might anticipate the
job. So, by midnight, be tackled up and
t-.-‘asoffro rnake a market. He arrived,
about five in the morning, at the house of
Squire , who with his family were
all in dr-r-p sleep, the first he had enjoyed
for many long nights of tvaiclriog and sor-
row. Uur licro, however, blessed his
stars that be was the first visitor; and as
I)lisi1le~S, like “ trtrre and the tide,” never
waits, he tlrundr.-rod rnanfully at the knock-
er, until the Squire nrurle his appearance,
grasping his nether iotegiinrerrts with one
band. A single glurrco explained to him
what was W'dntL‘(l. Our hero irnmediaiely
began,
“ I hear, Squire -——----, you have been
so lmf«ii'lttntilc....”
“ Walk in, Mr. , walk in.”
“ Tlrrrrrlt you, sir, -bank you. Ijns-
lrcercd you had been so unfortrrrrate-—”
“ I5il down, sir, sit down, Mr. .
' “ Igam very sorry to hear ofyour afflic-
tion, Squire ——-—--——. You buried your
uuughter yesterday, I trrrdersiund. Ah-lr-
lr-slru was an exrcllerir girl, Squire —.
I know you will be putting up sortie line
l‘ll0lll)lIl(‘lll to lrer'gr;rvo, Squire, so Iji,-1
called to see ifl corrld’r.t suit you with a
set of grave gr..m_-5_-"
H “ I’rii touch obliged to you,l\Ir.
II I want any I want eight set»-for I may
«8 Well proyrde for all nr_v_f-urriily at once.”
“Irv liar kind will you liavc,Squir'e ?*
‘-‘ I‘ho very best that you. can produce,
and the largest stones in the counrr-v.”
. “ I will go right about them, .‘:‘.qriire
H
r .
."*'-r-~, Jml _\".ru slrull l:.r‘.'e the I}£'dtlI‘Illl-
,9
lest and best stories ever seen in
And the pedlnr was fairly on his tons with
exulrarions. “ But Squire ,” said
he, sobering a little, “ what inscriptions
shall I cut on ‘em I”
“ Inscriptions," said the Squire, paus-
ing ; “ I don’: know—-can’: you do that ?”
' “ Oh yes I do it very well i.
“Here lies a precious family,
All kill’d by Mr. Death-
I cut these Marble Monutnents,
Aud-and-
Icon easily finish it when I gets llunle-—
Won't you give me the names and the
dates, Squire -- P”
“ Why, I don't know how I can exact-
ly—-—ihore’s a little difliculiy in llre way.-
But Idou’t l;now btit Ican too. I be-
lieve, on the whole, I can, if you’ll help
me, and I guess you will.”
“ Oh yes, Squire
tlring to oblige.” .
“ Yes, I tlroughtyou would—for a job,
Mr. ” ,
“ Sartinly I will; but what is it,Squire-?”
“ lVby, as seven of the persons are liv-
ing, I don’i'see how we can get the dates
of their deaths, unless——unless you a-a-kill
them I”
“ Kill them, Squire I”
“ Yes, the lrarpy that could break the
first rest ofa father, who buried his child
but yesterday, would kill the lrving—for
a job.” 7'
Tlre spirits of the pedlar fell and he in-
stantly carved off.
-—, I’ll do any
,_____________.____,_
Nrseno W I’1‘.——I'Ir)w much ya charge,
massa rrnrgistrate, to marry me and Miss
Dinah ? .
Why, Clem, I’ll marry you for two dol-
lars. '
Two dollars! what you charge to marry
white folks, mass:-1 P I
We generally charge them, five dollars,
Clem.
Well, ya marry us like white folks, and
I give ya five dollars, too.
Why, Clem, that’s a curious notion, but
as you desire it, I’ll marry you like white
folks, for five dollars. .
The cereorony being over, and Clem
and Dinah made one, -the magistrate asked
for his fee.
Oh no massa, ya no come up to de gree-
nrt-ur—ya co kiss the bride .’
Get out of my office, you black rascal.
_ And so Clem got married for nothing.
The apologize of the Lion and the Fox
is full of the practical wisdom so im_oor-
tant at this day. “ \Vise men say nothing
in dangerous times. The lion called the
sheep, to ask her if his breath smelt offen-
sively ? she said aye. He bit offlrer head
for a fool. He called the wolfand asked
him. He said No. He tore hirri in pie-
ces for a flutrerer. At last he called the
fox and asked 'nini. Truly he had got a
cold and could not snrell."’-—1IIont/zl_r/ Mag.
A candidate for the oflice of schoolmas-
ter in IIampshir'e'Co. being told by re
committee il..rt they should examine him
in English grammar, said “-I am f
that, for I am a horse at gramrnar 1” io-
ing asked to bound the United States, he
said, “tlrey are bounded east by the ocean,
and south by Florida, and wes’: by the v.rl-
ley of Mississippi.” \‘/lien told that the
valley was a part of the United States, he
said, “ I don’t know, there is a dar;r’rl
great c/zunk of it off there.”
-6-
Surprising.-—--VVonderfrrl, as Dominie
S."tI'lI[vS0n, would say. A privrrte letter re-
ceived the other day from l’aris—-—anrroun-
cos the marriage of Miss Frances Wright,
to a Monsieur P. formerly oftlris city—.ind
adds “Mrs. P. and the clirld are both well.”
We presume the lady still gives lectures
——bui inculcates a different species of phi-
losoplry. Look at it, however, in every
point of view, it is beyond a doubt one of
the most astonishing natural or philosoph-
ical BVCIIES which has taken place during
.lre present century. Oh! Love! love-—
rniseroble etlrerial passion I What strange
effects thou givost rise to! Philosopliy-—
the very genius of reason-—-the goddess
lrorse'f has been subdued——mcltr:d and
bound in the silken chains. For some
years past the progriess o_fphrlosophy in the
two worlds has been as rapid as Eclipse
over the Long Island course-or as the
steam boat North America in a sunny day
ol'June under a full pressure of steam-—or
at rail road car between Alb-‘my and»Sohe-
nectady l-—-Sell'-Poised—-st,-lf-sustained di-
vine philosoph_v was elevating her aspect-—
putting out ignorance as you would a la-
per with a tin exringuislrer, until this on-
toward event took place, which casts us all
again into the age of darkness and bar bar-
ism. As CIBSIII‘ said, folding his Rorigrn
toga around him in the capital, so \ve’c~.ji_y
say to Miss Wriglit,—-Ept to Brute.”
' N. Y. Errqrrirer.
Wlren John Randolph was appointed
Minister to Russia, having a commission to
go any where else that be pleased, his
pierfrds boasteld that he wqjuld make good‘
its rt rrerrt onstrngs, an scam to bet
at ilieiiublic crib, &c. Well: In staid
ten days in Russ-ia——frolicl\ed a year in
ISngl.rrid,aritl-carno home. His first act
after his arrival, was to draw from the
Treasury every cent that the law would
allow him to take-—out-fit $9000, salarv
$9000, in-fit $4500-—-rnaking in all $22,)-
500 for ten days’ service. We mentioned
the fact oflris lraving drawn the money in
January; but we have not seen any atl-
rnission upon the subject inthe Richmond
Enqtiirer. A confession of the fact, how-
ever, has been wrung from Mr. Archer, of
Virginia, Chairman of the Committee of
Foreign Relations; and be accompanied
it with n rernark so disgracious to IItr.'
Rnazrrrlre, that he will never be forgiven.‘
,\Ve have referred to the fact at this tirn,°,j
mt‘-rely to note the acknowledge-rrrer.t ol}
the p;-ry as ctfciirl.-~-.\’. I’. ;‘.',rJ’r:r:. ' l
,which credit
From the i‘\'Crc- York Journal of Commrrce.
“lmprisoirinerrt /or Dcbt.—-If’ ilierf-‘
were no laws for the collection of debts,
then whenever an iritiividrral asked for cred-
it, the only pledge he could make would
be his reputed ‘capital and character. If
laws exist providing for attachment or oth-
nr compulsory process upon property, he
is thereby enabled to pledge this power of
compulsion which he deposits in ilre hands
of the-creditor. If the law provides for
the imprisonment of -be dt-b.or’s body, he
is then enabled to mortgage his person,:rnd
on this to raise riioriey. If the law should
go farther and not only provide that his
body rnight be imprisoned, but that ho
nriglrt be sold as a a slave, and if this ex-
tended to his wife and children, then his
pledge would be increased, and he might
be able to raise considerable sums, though
posse~sed of neither capital nor m0iIilCl1tlI'-
acter on which he could raise a penny.-—
Such a view of the matter shows the error
oftlie common notion ilial laws‘ compelling
payrnerrt even to irnprisonnrent or sale of
the person, are laws in favor of the credit-'
or. They are, on the contrary, altogeth-
er in favor ofthe debtor classes, enabling
" rilrom to enlarge their credits; while cred-
itors, from a disposition to over-value this
firlse kind of security, are constant losers
by its existence. The cir'cirrnsiarices on
would rest were there no
laws on the subject, are tho proper, and
only proper clenients of credit. If men
are able '.ll)dt-.‘l‘ our laws tohiiorrgage their
persorrs, it is a power they ought not to
possess, and of which they ought to be de-
privod."
The Detroit Journal states, on the au-
thority ofanotlier paper (the Courier,) that
the young man appointed by Gen. Jackson
Secretary of Michigan Tcrritorv, and who
in the absence of the newly appointed Gov.
fills that place also, had inflicted corporel
chastisenrent rrpon the editor of the Emi-
grant, for publishing an article rrfluctirrg
upon his appointment to ilie office of Sec-
retary. What the publication contained
which gave rise to the acting Goverrror’s
resentment, is not explicitly stated. But
as it is one part of the duty of a territorial
cliiefrnagistraie to see the laws executed
and the peace preserved, it would have
been more becoming the oflice which he
thus temporarily occupies, to have adopted
a more dignified mode of manifesting his
resentment, than that which he pursued.
——+——
Illississzppi Valley/.——At the convention
of the friends of education, to be held in
Boston, during the first week in April,
commencing on l\'londa_v, an account will
be given of the Great Valley of our coun-
try and our globe, as a field of wealth, but
especially as a field of intellectual and
rnor=il happiness. A way is evidently de-
vised, by which every child, which is or
may be placed in that vast region, may
have the blessings of a good cotrinron edu-
cation, with moral and religious obligation
for its corner and foundation stone.
‘ ‘I ‘1
03*’ E OR SALE, :50
T Public Auciiorr, on Wednesday the 11th
day of April 1832, at 1 o’clock afternoon,
on the premises, (ifriot previously disposed of at
private sale,) one Acre or‘Land, with 8 Dwelling
I-Iorise Born and Shop standing thereon, situa-
ted in VVillon, on the road leading from I\’orrvalk
to Daribury, and about ten miles from the for-—
mer place: the place was lately occupied by
Samuel II. Besscy, and is fl good stand turn me-
chanic. Also, three Acrcsof Woodland, lying
about one and a half miles frotn said dwelling
House, and two Acres at Honey I-Iill, so called.
(3ond:tions made known at the time and place of
allle. J.-mus F- CHAPMAN.
Wilton, March I9, I832. 221
STOVES.
UST Landed frotn
the Sloop Magnolia,
‘.»‘t.‘.'2 Stoves. consisting
of Cook Stoves. v:vri-
ous pattcrns,nine plate
_ r-r oven Stoves, Box
‘A '1 Stoves, wood and Coal
Grates, all of which
will he sold at tire New-York prices.
N. B. ‘lo Stoves sold, except for cash, or
approved notes on interest.
S'1‘|l’.ES CURTIS 8- Co.
They also keep constantly on hand a general
assortment of
I-Iorrsckeeping Articles,
Iron Ware Both plain andjappan’d Ware
Britnnia \Vare Bloclttin and Pewter “fare
Brass tipcrl Andirons Shovel and Tongs
Sad Irons Soap Stone and other I<‘rrr-traces
Hr-llowwnre; brass Kettles finished Sr. unfinished
Silver Plated Table and ‘Tea Spoons
Also. Britania, Blocktin. Tin plate and Iron 430.
Table and Desert Knives and Forks
Plated and steel Snrrffers 81. Trays ; Tea Waiters
Jappan’rl Lamps; Brass. tin. & iron Candlesticks
Copper, tin urrrl iron Tea Kettles
Iron and tin Sauce Pans Coffee Mills
Slaves Scales, Scale Beams
Weights and Measures Coal Hods
Chafing Dishes Iron Ware
Sheet iron, Sheet lrud, Sheet Copper, See.
Also, a qrmntity Live Geese Feathers, Ilcns
and Ducks Fcotlters, Hogs Bristlcs, Sic.
lIZ?Cash paid lorrrll kinds ol'Shipping Furs.
Norrvallt, Oct. 10, 1831.
V alualole Mill Seat for stile.
I-IE subscriber will sell the Mill Sent former-
ly occupied by Green 81. Weed, lying in Nor-
walk, in the County of Ftrirfteld, being an excel-
lent situation forcarryingon any kind of Manu-
factory-—containg about eight acres of Land, Five
Mile River running through the same, with a good
Dam erected and Buildings thereon, and near
the Landing. , _
Ar.so—thr- Iloniested now occupied by Milo
Ferry, lyirr r in snip Norvvnlk, containing about
14 acres ofillcntloiv, Wood and Pristine Laud,
with a good Dwr':lling'-ltorrsc IHKI other builtlings
thrrcon, situate nt‘"at' said Mill Seat, which will be
sold wlthisrild Mrll‘Seat or seprrraietlrcrefrom as
may suit the ptirchiiser. Any person wishing to
view the prernines and ascertain the terms, will
please call on SAMUJ-‘.1. ST. JOHN. near the premis-
es, or Bum. Isutcs Esq of said Norwalk, or the
urbscribr-.r living rrt Brooklyn. opposite the City
of New York. BAIINABAS MARVIN.
Non-.'rtlr:, Arrrrust l. l83l I88
‘ ‘0flh', l'l.\.\lS and SllUUI.DI'IRS, for Suic-
by llr:ui.-it-r.r. to I‘on'rt-:rr.
-and stifierior quality, srrrpassed by rtorie in the
For Sale or To Let,
THE place lately occupied by the
-- - subscriber, pleasantly situated on the
East side of Five Mile River Harbour in Nor-
wallr, containing about two Acres of Land. on
variety of fruit trees, and is it very desirable situ-
ation for a Mechanic. Immediate possession can
be given. For terms, apply to David Lockwood
near the premises. or the subscriber.
’ ERASTU3 SEELY.
New Canaan. Feb. 27th, 1832. tf‘.’.l8
For»Sale—a Bargain.
V ‘1I‘IIil subscrtb..~r offers fr sale a
_ hlanrrfttciur-ng Establshznent,
cztfcvrtated for Cotton, Wool, or other purposes.
The Factory is 28 by 36, two S‘.0l'lt‘S high,
isttlmling ctr a good stre-.inr of water 3 niics
from rlr.-rwalk landing, where :1 Strain boat
and Pacltcts ply regularly bi;-fwren this and
NOW York.
Alsrv,'r large two story Dwelling house, cal-
Clllfltcd for several farnilics,'ind 8. well ofgood
Waternear the door. For furtlier par-ticu
lilrs enquire of DAVID COI\’lSTOCK.
Norwallr. Marcli 5‘ I832.
ijlihfjlld. E~llEI¥’E‘,
}I_
dation ofa Small Family. Also, the
'I'i'ead\iay,rind Office over the Store ofG. Treati-
wey, anrl the Lottery Oflice at the Bridge.
Feb. 27, 1832. Cr-r.-\irI.i-:5 'l‘iroii.As.
For Sawpitt, Stamford,
Nowwallc and Bridgeport,
I-‘EV I-IE S'1‘i;.—t.ii—I5o,i__T
CITIZI3L\,lriiscrrm-
. mericcd running to the
.._ . , _' zibrve pl8.ccs—-leaving_
Ncrv York every Tutsday, 'I‘lro1'sday, «S1. Sat.
Jnday morning. at 8 0’Cluck, lrorrr the west
side of (Irrthetine Marltet. Retrrr-ring le.-tvcs
Brirlg-epori at 9 ; Norwalk at ll; Stamford
at 12; and Sawpitt at 1 o’clock every Mon-
day, W edntzsdav, and Friday. -
Norwnlk, Mttrclr 19, ‘I839. ' ‘N20
PL OUGHS.
J US'l‘ received from
K the Bi'idg‘eportFoun-
dry, a new supply of
Nos. 1 1-2 M2 Plorrglrs,
é.
3..-.
S. G1‘cg'0iy’s Patent; for sale at quite a rc-
duction from former prices. Also. an assort-
ment of Plough Castings, Shares, Mould
Boards, and Land Sides.
IIUBBISLL &. PORTER.
Agents for the Foundry.
Norwalk, March 3d, 183?.
..___._j
~ ~.- - =a.;?...~$*.%-%
1 II E subscriber would inform his friends and
the public in gerieral, that his Packets have
commencr,-rt their weekly Trips and will sail from
his landing to Peck Slip in the following manner:
Sloop MECHA NH‘, ALDEN Bnori-r\i'i:Li. Master,
willsnil Srrturduys and return 'l’htrrsr!rrys; Sloop
CITIZEN. Smu’l. T. 1l1orclrousc,'t\Iaster. will sail
'I‘ues~:lays 8' return on Saturdays, For Freight or
Passage apply to the subscriber or to eitherofthe
Captains on board their respcclive vessels.
MONSON I‘IOY'I‘.
.N'orwaI/.',Fcbrirary 27,1832. _W *_ __
FOR NEW’ YORK.
7-E-W I-ll‘) Sloop ORANGE, will
have the dock of [lorace A.
Gibbs, East side of the Bridge,
. Nor\valk,on Saturday next,.‘25th
inst. for Peck Slip. and rr_—turn on 'l‘lrursd:ry
following, and continue to perform P.(‘girl8.r
trips till furtlit-r notice: The utmost attention
pad to freiglztcrs and passerrgors. Orders
left at the Store of Street &. Gibbs, or with
the subscriber on board,will meet witli prompt
affcntloii. FRE EIIICK JARVIS‘.
Ncrwalk, Feb. ‘Z0. 1832 217
' “"‘ THE Sloop EXPERI-M
Et.isir.i Si-:i-:r.i' Master, will corn-
mence her weekly trips on Tues-
day the 20th inst. Iilarch, from the
" late Estnblisliment of Selleck
Jones, dec'd., to which Seely 8; Holmes are suc-
cessors, and who have constantly on hand a
general assortnient of Dry Goods, Groceries.
Crockery and I-Inrdwarc &‘C. The friends and
C'ustomcrs‘of the dcc’tl. and the Public generally
are itrfoinied that they can be supplied on rea-
sonable tor ms at the Store of Ssscv 8: I’IOLllll£S.
N. B. I Cask Clean Clover Seed.
Darien. March 17th 183:?
F HATS. .51]
THE Subscriber have on hand
an assortment of gcntlemens' Hats
0 fgood quality, and intend keeping
ii firll supply made in the best inan-
‘ ‘,_ .5s._ her and fr_rii_slrcd in Nr-.\vYork in the
r - * ‘~' latest style. Gentlemen can be
suppled iwith Hats to Order upon short notice.
. ' ALFRED MALLORY.
WILL I.-1M GALE -
OFFERS for sale a lrarrrlsome and
general assortment of HATS, in
cluding those of the latest New
=._ =_ York fashions. Gentlemen can
' .\._. be supplied with Hats to order up-
on short notice.
Norwnlk. March 28 1831
To Hatters.
THE subscriber wishes to con-
tract for low priced unfinislry
ed Hats. He will furnish the
‘Fl
. ,._..
2:21
Stock when made, according to
agreement. Apply immediately.
Hats finished, Trimrned and boxed to order,
and unfinished, I-Iats received in payment
FOR‘ SA LE.
A few Cases Shellac,
Alt.-oliol by the barrel, and retail
Coppcras by the cask, and retail
Together with all other kinds of Iiatters stocks.
G. B. I3ENJAMIl\'. AGENT,
VVilton. Novemlrer 1. 1831. 189tf'
Boot and Slice store.
kill MAYBURY
E ESPECTFULLY itiforrns
the Gentletnen and Ladies
of IVor_w.'rlk and its vicinity
that belies opened his Store,
‘ first door west of the Bridge
and directly opposite the store of St. J. &. M.
(Sign of the golden 130of,)
where he keeps constantly on hand and for sale
a general assortment oflirst quality Boots and
Shoes-also measures taken. Gentlemen and
Ladies aecornmoduted and well fitted at the
slrortest notice and at reduced prices, Also, a
general assortment of superior FINDINGS. of
the first quality. for snlent the N. York prices.
'Also,Liquid and Paste Blocking of a genrrirre
..__.:..—
United States.
P0 LISPIIN G‘ PO VVI) ER,
, OR Polishing Brass. Copper‘. Till, &'.c. Price
4 cents per. Iiox. For sale by .
Mar-r:lr, 159112. (’.'r:oi:or*. Sr. Joirs.
.. Stock to make them. or pay int
which is a Dwelling House, Barn, and other out I
, . , - - r
I-louse.,ncerly new, and is well Stocked with 8.!
A TENE;‘rIEN'l‘ for the Accornrno- '
Store occupied by Thomas t~ Mead, and George .
l HYGEIAN PILLS.
OIIISONS Celebrated Hygcian_ Pills,
just received and for sale by
(Maiclt 12.) \VEED 82, BUTLER.
THE CELE BRATEDT
ORISUNS’ Celelrrated Hygcan Pills. just
_ rec’rl,_anrl('or sale by the subscriber, the
lonly duly authorised Agent for selling the Hy
geian Medicines in Norwalk. The Pills are sold
in packets of $1, $2, and $3. These Pills have
cured at number ofthc most Extraordinary Cases
in this Virlage. For sale by
HORACE 0. GAYLORD.
I12? Messrs. WEED &. BUTLER litivins; Ail
:vcrtiscd Morisorr's C-(:It'tIJl”IlI.e(I Hy gean Pills,it is
quite a mistake of theirs: tlrcri Pills appear to
_ bear the Signature of VViii. G. I-Iyer : Morison's
Celebrated Pills, bear the Signature of
D II. Sill-ZPHEARD Moat. ( '
CAUTION! The late Agent, Hycr, having
. issued a spurious pro.-paration falsely purporting
,to partake ofrhc virtues and cflicacy of the Gen
‘nine Article-——tlre afllicred in general are notified
lthat every drtly autlrorizcd Agent is irow fur
|nishcd v ith :1 Printed Certificate ofltis appoint’
merit si,r1nedby.me, which it is particularly re
quested that each pLll't.l]flS(‘r will ask for
' ii. Slil:1l’IIF..-‘.RD MOAT, .
Ilygean Profcssorol Medicine, Member of the
British College of Ilcalth, and sole I'I_\'g(.':lII Del
egale to the United States.
Smith St. Broultlyti, L 1 Office 50 Carrrilst.
cor nor of Broadway. '
The only riuly aiitliori'/.cd Agent for selling the
liyg-=an l\'ledicinr.- in l\'ort\nlk, is
I'IOIlACt£ 0 G.-\YLORD._
é;\\\VAlM’S PANACISA. \‘\’ai'anted'Genttinc‘
bf‘? for sale by IVEED &. BU1‘I.I'lIl,.
I~Iitchcock’s SNDFF,
'Fl'"iORllre Cure and absolute Relief of Ca-
El larrh, Dizziness of the Head, Wt.-ak Eyes
l\'cri,-ous [lead Ac-lies,-I-‘rrlling Si(I(n(‘t-TS, Fits,
and Infants troubled with Snufllcs,Partial Shocks
of Palsy &c. For sale by Ilfuiti) Si. Br."rr.1-;r{,
N orvv alrt" Dis pcnsa r ','
SIGN OF,
IVEIST OF THE BRIDGE.
HIS (.’SIaI)liSI’ln‘('llI. is constantly furnislrerl
with an extensive assortment of Drugs and
Mcdicirrcs, I’c7fmnur_r/, Brushes, D1_r,I-Stujfs, I-Int»
qualily, and will be sold on reasonable terms.
\
Gum Opium, Camphor, M ITII, Aloes, Gam- ,
b_oge, Guaic, Ammoniac, cammony, 'Kino,'
Foetid, Galbanum, Arabic, Tragacanth and Bar-
ba.ryVGrii1i,SR1ocXelIe, Elpsongytpd Iglaigbcg SEIIS,
Salt. itrc, a. ,_ mmoniac, uv. u or , oot ’
do. Gentiana, Ginseng, Senna, Pink root,_V'h_'-
ginia Snake root, Black Snake root, Scnegii
Snake Root, Valerian, Uvi Ursi, Rosemary,
Digital is, Cliamomile Flowers, English and
Spunislr Srrffron, Dultz, Gold Thread, Sago,
Pearl Barley, Cream Tartar, Arrow Root,
Flake Manna, Caiitharides, Stramoiiium, Fee _-
nugreek, Colchicum, Cardamom, Coriander,‘
Annie, Caraway and Fennel Seeds, Juniper
Berries, Cubcbs, Extract Liquorice, Root do.
Spanish Sarsaparilla, Mezerin Root, Colombo?‘
Blood Root, Colchicum and Pcllatory Root, Gin )
get" do. Angustura, Canella, Carsurilla, Simarog
bzr, Peruvian and Tooth ache Bark, Pulv: Perri
Barlr, Sanford’s do. Orange Peel, Quassia
Guaic, root and Pulv. Curcuma, Prepam
Chalk, Russia and American Isinglass, Camus,
Vvhite and Black Hellebore, White Mustard, .
Castor, Squill root, Iceland Moss, Cateclttr, Sui-
pliuret of Antimony, Sulp. Zinc, Sugar of Lead,
S_emi. Ox. Lead, Lapis, Calaminc, Sulphur, roll
Brimstone, Sulphate of Potash, Poland Starch, _
White wax, Cochincal, Calcined Magnesia,
Cai-b. Magnesia, Carb. Ammonia. or Salts of‘
I-Iartslrorn, Oxalic Acid, Tartaric Acid, Super.
Carl). Soda, Sal Soda, Muriate of Lime, Tart. ‘
Antimony, Root. and Pulv. I ccac, Jalap, Pre-,
ppred Antimony, Cowhage, irgot, Colycyntli,
cipitate, white do. Corrosive Sublimate, Arscni ,‘
Sulpli. Q.uinine, Acetate Morphine, Stryclinine, }
Eleterian, Iodine, Lunar Caust.ic,Caustic Potash, l
Issue Pcase, Ox. Bismuth, l\/Iarsl.ia1l’s Flowers or
gr!-on, Phosphate of Iron, Curb. Iron, Liver of So!-
i'ur,_P~hospl1ote of Soda. Laudzinum. Parceoric.
Elix. of Health, Elix. Pro. Syrup of Squxlls, Hive‘ '
Syrup, Tinctures of Rhubarb, Cinnamon, Pe_II8.r
tory, Digitalis, Czrntharidcs, Catechu, ‘Iodine,
Colchicum, and Blood root, Compound Tinctures
of Guaic, Valerian, Poruvia'n Bark, and Laven- .
der, Muriate tinc. of Iron, do. of,‘-..Lime, best cold
pressed Castor Oil, Olive Oil, Balsam Copayta,
do. Fir, Sulphuric Ether, Spiritscf Turpentine,
Venice Trtrpcntine, Oil Spike, Oil of Tar, Oil of ‘
Succini, Spirits of Hartshorn, S i_r1ts of Nitre, _
Worm Powders, Dovers Powder, icra, Hysteric
Pills, Blue Pills, Family Pills, Cough Pills, Hull’:
Pills, Antimonial Sr. Ipecac. Wine,P_icra,Adhc_sivc,
Dyachylon, Mercurial, Strengthening and Blister
Plaster, Anrruintum, Citron, Iodine, Red, Bac1I1- -
coir, Piles, V hite &. Simple Ointments, Turner’s
Cerate, Extract, Pepper,~Henbane, Cieuta, Sa-
vine, and Gentiana, In ectionPipes,Inj. Syringes,
Barbadoes Tar, Conk iri’s Stren tlienin Plaster.
OILS AND ESSENCES.— ll of lmonds,
J uniper, Origanan, Rosemary,VVormse_ed, Cloves,
S ruce, Lavender, Burgamot, Aunts, Lemon, _
IlIiiitergreen,Cinnamon,Pep ermint, Spearmint.
Tansy, VVormwood, Hemloc , Pcnnyroyal, and
Sassafras, Ess. of Spruce.’
SPICES, &c.—Ground Cloves, Cinnamon, Ail.-
spice, Pepper, Ginger, 8:. Cayenne Pepper; NU“
megs, Mace, Mustard, Preserved Ginger, Dates,
Tamarinds, 8;c. ' 1
PATENT MEDICINES.- \Vhitwell’s, By-
am’s, Stcer’s 8: common Lifluld Opodeldoc, O
deldoc Linimcnt, Whitwe ’s and I-Irtchcoc ’s
‘Snuff’, Byam’s Physical Drops, Whent0n’5 ant!-'
Clay’s’St.omach Bitters, Wheaton’s, Clay’s_, and
N ewell’s Itch Ointment, Daven _rt.’s Bilious
Pills and Eye “Tater, Lee’s ilrous . Pills,
Ho0per’s Pills, Bateman’s Drops, Godf'rey_’s_Cor-
dial, Cliing’s VVorm Lozenges, Trotter’s Balsam
of Hoar-hound, Pcctoral Honey of Boneset, Bats
of Honey. Turlington’s Balsam of Life Ander-
son's Cough Dro s, Church’s do. Coope_rj’s E_s-'
sence of Iceland I oss, Harlucm Oil, British Oil,
Bailcy’s celebrated Congress Powders, for making
1
Congress Spring Water, Seidlitz, and Soda Po\v- _
ders, a su erior article. '
FANC ARTICLES, PERFUMERY, &c.-—
Pot and roll Pomatum, Antique Oil, and Cologne
W'ater, 8. variety of Patterns, Lavender and
Orange flower \Vater, Bem~’s Oil, Ivlrrcassar Oil,
Mi.tsk, Naples and ‘Windsor Shaving S_oa , R
variety of fancy Scam, IVash Balls, white Per-
fumed bar Soap, for shaving, washing, &c._very
cheap, Castile Soap, Snielling Bottles, Flesh and ,
hair Powder, Court Plaster, black and ' flesh‘
colored, Clay’s Pearl Tooth Powder,_ Compound
Charcoal Powder, an excellent article for the
Teeth, Tooth, Nail, Hair, Cloth and Shoe’
Brushes, Dustcrs, Scrubbing and 'iVhite VVasji—" I
Brushes, &c. r l
DYE STUFFS, HATTERS’ ARTICLES,'
Sac. &c.—Chip Logwood, -Red wood, Fustic, Ni-
ca . oua, ground amwood, Extract. Logwood,
Ver igris, Alcohol, Grim Shellac, Seed Lac,.OiI
of Vitrol, Blue Vitriol, Nitric and Muriatic Acid
Muriate '1‘in, Co peres, Alum, Indigo, Spa ,5},
Annato, Aqua ortis, Allcppo Gulls, Salt ' ,,,,_
tar, Hatters’ J acks, Clothiers’ do. Hatt, v 9 s,O5_
ping Brushes, Soft. Finishing do., extra do.»
' _London and Plriladelplriu Portcr',,Stotrgliton’s
Bitters, Sallatl Oil, Crrstile Soap, Salt Pctre, Sal
Emtirs, Pearl Ash, bottle Corks, fancy and com;
mon Junk Bottles, Vials of all sizes, Lam
Glasses, Pumice and Rotten Stone, Glue, a su-
perior tiualit , Bath or scouring Brick, Black‘-
ead, Ivory_ lack, Red Chalk, Rosin, Whitiiig,
Shoe Blocking, Course and fine Sponge, India
“i‘;*’°t~.‘r.°~t°- P - I
. r. n ’_s m rovcd atent Hi we and Plvcr.-‘
TRUSSES. ‘P ' ""
i\or\\'irIk, Doc.-5.
_. I
'1' HE MORTAR,
ters Articles, 8/0. 'whiclr are w'arrantcd of good;
I'ux Vomica, Crocus Martis, Culomcl, Red Preé; ‘
.-/
w.r:co.s~ sU'rL.i3__._ if ;
Norwalk Chronicler