at .
POETRY.
Frpin the ,Repositoiy_. , . ,
_'mvoo_A'l'.l0N T0 SLEEP.
Come nafiir‘”e’s sweet restorer sleep,
And o'er my rvakoful cyélidsoreep;
Me to inv peaceful mansions bear,
And banish each corrodiiig care ;
Still all the tuniults of my breast,
While in thy soft embrace I-rest.
Let me forget, an hour or -so.
That life is short and fraught with woe--—
'l‘liat youth, and liealtli. and heauty's bloom
May sink into the yawning tomb ;
That man is like the suninier flower,
Cut don ii and Wll.llCl’t.‘ll'In-Ill] hour.
.VV|iile night her sable mantle spreads.
AndLuna her pale lustre sheds-— _
While naught is heard, save, some lone rill;
And all oreation's hushed and Still.
O'er me thy peaceful curtain spread,
And down thy balmy influence shed.
As in thy soft embrace I lie,
And nightly visions meet my-eye.
Oh let my wakeful wandering mind
Some kindred spirit . eeni to find-—
Forget awhile cart h's wietclied ncss,
and dream of friends and liappiuess.
Sf I R R0 W.
As a'beam o'er the face of the waters may glow,
{W hile the tide runs in darkness a nd-coldness below.
'So the cheek may be tiiig‘d with ll warm suiinysinile
Though the cold heart to ruin runs daikly the while.
One fatal reineiiibrance, one sorrow tlml thI‘0W3
Its bleak shade alike o'er ourjoys and our wo-2'8:
To which life nothing darker or briglitcr can bring
For which joy has no balm and aflictiou no sting.
Oh! this thought in the mid..t of enjoymcntywlll 3'3)’-
Like a dead leafless bi anch in the suiri’e_rs_bi:i-I Hf)‘;
The beams of-the warm sun play around it in vain.
It may smile in its light, but it blooms not again.
MISCELLANEOUS.
.BA'l"l‘tLE 'GRUgNI)‘ OF 'l‘lI’PECA-
There are few scciies iii the Western
country so full of
as the Battle Ground of Tippecanoe. He
who looks upon the page of his country’s
heroism as the bright heraldry of a young
-mid vigorous republic, and whose bosom
swells at the recital ofthose glorious deeds
of dairing and bravery which distinguish-
-ed our frontier wars cannot look unfeel-
ingly on this interesting spot. His inindf
wanders back to those days of privatioii
and hardship, which were endured by.
the western -rangers in their attempts to
quell thc=haughty souls of our savage
borderers, and chords of memory and:
feeling are touched, to which language
is incapable of giving expression.
An hour and ii lialf"s pleasant. rider
from the agreeable little village of Lafay-
,) on the _\Vabash, will
place you on the spot,_—aiid you Will:
generally find some one in the iieigbor-_
hood who will accompany you over the
ground, and point out to you the position}
of the «troops during the battle : the point‘
ette, .(Iiidiana
of first attack by the enemy : the rock
upon which Davicss fell and expired :
and the grave of the fallen warriors.
On the ‘.30th of May, 1832, I visited
the battle ground, in company with an
elderly gcntlcinan and his son from Lou-
iisville, Ky. It was a. clear, calm day,
and after a pleasant ride from Lafayette,
we halted upon the rneniorable spot.—-
Many of those who fell beneatli the rifled
fire of the dark eyed Potewattomie, and
the blood-thirsty Shawnee, had been the
intimate friends of Mr. II.‘_iny _compan-
ion. Hclspokc of their manly virtues
with warmth and energy, and a tear fur-
rowcd down the old gentleman's cheek,
as he gazed upon the rude grave that
contained their rcniaiiis.
The incidents _of'thc battle are pretty
generally known to backwoodsmen, but
if a scctcli, gathered from one of ‘the ac-
tors in the scene, can give any interest to
this paper, thcre canlbc no impropriety
in adding it here. Gen. Harrison, with
his forces, consisting of a few hundred
mounted Kentucky rangers, and a large
nuiiibcr of foot soldiers, arrived on the
evening previous to the ciigagcmcnt, at
the prophct’s town, one‘ mile from the
battle ground. The few Iiidians that the
troops found here, manifc_stc(l a disposi-
tion to treat with General Harrison, and
pointed out to him the spot on which the
battle was subsequent] y foiiglit, as 11
proper’ place for liis’ei'icainpmciit_, where
they pro iscd the chiefs of their band
should wait upon him on the following
morn'in'g. Many of the ioflicers doubted
the faithof the Indians, and" were inclin-
cd to camp at ‘some ‘otlicrtplacca How-
ever, ‘the sight was a-favorableone ; our
t.moi'is .‘vv’er'«:.jiI'.IrI.'|"l'i='.l1-§l'*15.ig.'1'.*?-.d.. .fi‘.0'.m .3 00"-
tinued forced march for several days : &
after making some necessary precaution-
ary a'i'r'aiige‘iiiehts,i'he tents 'tyerc struck &
the, _fi'_fes,'kiiidlt::d.,' either side‘
of the encamprr'ien,t was asliglit declivity,
at the base“of-whicli a fork of the Tippe-
canoe creek ineandcrd slowly througli
.. .td.,_,. , ,.,. . ._ . ‘,p._ _ '
*“::.:::::: .:‘.::‘.::.‘:.::.-“:..;:::‘“'r.‘...:::,‘:s 21"."...."::::.:::‘*‘*;::‘.'*::;:::.::=:::":;i51:12; com. me Wt.
323,: gig t 'w°1th their rilies in-their arms timeon the sndiv white walls and «rlisten- “es i-vuhm itself that l-pzmlrennialilsiiiit-1’
I’ ~ - ' = that lives and sprouts foi_'ever.'_ ‘No win-
prcparedl to figh't'at the’ word, lshouldithe
Indians prove treacherous, and attempt
an attack. Before day-lightthe Indians
advanced in in large body” and arranged’
themselves uiipcrcéived beneath the brow
of the encampment hill on both, sides.-
Aseritincl at tlie, ‘extreme rear of the
rants was fir-cd_ “iipon,jto’m:rhiiivke‘d, ,' and
scalped, before the “alarm” had ‘roused.
the camp. Harrison shouted his men to
ai-ms,_but tI_'ie”fa.v‘o'i'ab'l_e situation of the
enemy prcyepted the '_fiifc of. the whites
frm. being at all destructive: while on every
side were falliii the bravest of our" men.
Defeat stared, tli'e white‘ine‘n ‘in ‘the ‘face,
and the chill ’lo,ok'lof _de'atli “was settling
in every countenance. The bravest
quailed , and tottered beneath " the ‘thun-
der ef thesavages’ fire ‘; arid the war
whoop rang upon the still morning air
as the knell of bright anticipations and
'- ry were against the white men,
interest to the stranger
The ichanct s of victoil
and‘fln§
; duskiness'o’f the morning preserved ‘tin,
5 enemy from the "consequences of the fir 1
ing of the forces. Memory wandered‘
back to the fire side of the soldier, and
iinagiiititioii pictured the widow and lllhl
orphan resting-upoii the -charity of . the:
. world. At this critical juucture,Davicss,
, the intrepid Daviess, shouted_to his Ken-
tuck y r.-ingei°s,to follow him to the cliargc,
as the only measure of success. Him
-command was obeyed; they rushed down
the dcclivity upon the foe on the left of
the encampment, and received inanlully
lithe fire of the iudiaiis. Davicss fcll:yet
with his Iastbrcath Ill! cheered his ineij
' to victoiy. One iinpulseantl thecoiiquesf
_ was ours. The determined spirit of the
‘rangers struck terror to the savages : the
prediction of their prophet was proveii
l':ilsc‘*—-and their line gave way. Num-_
bcrs of the red men lay dead upon the.
spot. The retreating Whoop of the fu-'
gitivcs sta-rted’tlie remaining wing, and
in a few moments the field was in the
quiet possession of the white-men.
\’Vhat scene did the ground-exhibit up-
-aoirtlic return ofthe light of day’! For-‘
ty of the bravest and stoutest of that cairip
lay wcltering in their gore : and the
groans of the ‘wounded sounded awfully
in the ears'ofthe survivors. A deep grave
was dug between two or three large oaks,
and the fallen soldiers slept there togeth-
er. No long funeral train accoinpanied
the corses of the worthy dead to their
last dwelling place on earth. No affec-’~
tionate wife bentcover the couch pf the
‘fallen warrior, and wiped off the clam
my sweat of death that gathered upon
his manly, but stricken brown: but brave
and stern hearts were bowed low upon
that battle ground, and many unspoken
prayers ascended to the throne ot'Omnip-
otcncc, that the WOl'tl'l_V (lead might be?
happy in a future world ,
“The troops left the encampment the
the second morning after the engage-
ment, and the grouiid was not visited by
ivliite-mien" for several'weeks. It appear-
ed howevcr that the Indians'ha'd return-
‘ ed some few days after the battle, and
' disinterred the remains of the dead bodies
exposed upon the ‘ground. Up to 1821,
their bones were bleaching upon the the-
atre of their glorious deaths, unlionored
I gloiious 3hopes.
of that year, a.numcr‘ous assemblage of
persons, among whom were many of the
survivors of the battle, and relatives of
the fallen. met upon the battle ground;
and having collected the scattered and
bleached bones, placed them together in
one large coffin, bearing upon the lid
tho idscription, in gilt letters, “Rest,
\_Varriors Rest !” and re-interred them
' with the honors of war, upon the side of
the hill, on the right of the encampment
ground. No marble obelisk rears its
gorgeous form - above that grave : no
sculptered moiiunient gives the story of
their glorious death to the visitor : but a
far more holy feeling than the sight of
such honor would conjure up, burns
witliintlie bosom of the American as he
gazes upon the rude mound of earth that
is thrown up above their bones.
“LowIy may be the turfthat covers
The sacred grai'e,of_ their last repose,
But oh ! there is zi glory around it hovers,
‘ Broad as the day-hreak,ai:d bright as its close."
Arude pannellcd fence is around the
grave : and "the wind whistles wildly
through the large oak that stands at the
head of the enclosure. The inemoires
of those who fell in that struggle will be
cherished until America forgets to honor
her brave fore-fatliers : till she loses rec-
collcction of the deeds which have made
her what she is.
My conipanioiis mid myself had stop-
pcd longer on the ground than we inten-
dcd. Asthe old gentlemaii gave a last
look at this interesting spot, he said :-
“Hcre is the death ground of Daviess,
the brave and excellent Joe Davicss, of
Kentucky, of Owings, and of many oth-
crs, as worthy fellows as cverfired ‘a gun.
God grant that they are now happy in
heaven ;” and be repeated, with 9. incl-
ancholy cadence, the inscription upon
the coflin, “Rest Warriors, Rest!” "us
he turned; to leave the memorable battle
ground of '.l‘ippecanoe. I
‘The prophet, ,(a.brother_lof_' the celelirtited Te-
cumseh) who exercised a ‘great influence iI.i!i$5!'.'§
the various tribes of the N. ,West, persuaded the
Indians thutthe bullets of the White soldiers could .
not harm them.
It was on the 10th of August"; the day
already darkened with the Jewish calen-
der by the destructiou of the former tem-
ple ; it was almost passed.
drew again intotlic Antonia, intending
the next morniiig to make a general as-
iiig pinncles of the temple roof. Titus
had retired to rest, when suddenly a wild
and terrilile "cry was heard, and a man
L'3ll§10 rusliing in, auiiouricing "that the
!6m‘[ll,6‘V,vus'on fire. Some of the besie-
ged, notwithstanding their repulse in the
m0l'nl'lga had sallie‘d out to attack the-
mcn who were busily employed in extin-
guishing thc fires aboutthc cloisters. The
Romans-had ‘not merelydrove them back
but entering the sacred space with them,
ple. A soldier ’withou't'ordcrs, mounting
on"the slioiilders of one of his co'inradé's,-
threw ublaziiig brand into a gilded small
door on the north side of the chambers, in
the outer ‘biiilding or porch. Theflames
sprung up iit ‘once.
one simultaneous; shriek, ‘and grasped
their swords with a furious deterininaltion,
of rcvenging and pcrishiiig in the ruins
and unsepulchcred. On the 4th of Julyr
,all the trouble’ in the world is ’im‘ag‘m“a‘ry -
fl_..eave New York on the morning of the follow-
FALL OF THE SECOND TEMPLE‘ can make. real trouble, but-one «of these
Titus witli- '
forced their way to the door of the rem" '
The Jews iittcrcdl
of their temple. Titus rushed down with?
the utmost speed: he shouted, he made
signs to his soldiers to quench the fire ;
liis'voice was drowned and his signs un-
noticed,in the blind confusion.
gionaries either could not or would not
hear: they rushed on, trampling each
o_ther down in their furious haste, or stum-
bling over the crumbling ruins, perished
with the enemy.
and each hurled his blazing brand in the
inner part of the edifice, and then hurri-
ed to his work of carnage. The unarm-
ed and defenccless were slain in than-
sands; they lay heaped, like sacrifices
around the alter ; the steps of the temple
run with streams of blood, which washid
down the bodies that lay about.
Titus found it impossible to check the’
rage of his soldiery"-; he entered with his
officers to survey the interior of the sacred
edifice. The splendor filled them with
wonder ; and as the flames had not yet
penetrated the holy place, he made a last
effort to save it -: and springing forth, he
again exhorted his soldiers to -stay the
progress of the conflagration. The-coir
turion, Liberals, endeavored to enforce
obedience with their staff of office ; but
the inveterate animosity against the Jews,
to the fierce excitement of battle, and to
the iniiatiableiliope of plunder. The sol-
dicrs saw every thing around them radi-
ent with gold, which shone dazzliiigly in
the wild twilight of the flames; they sup-
posedthat incalculable treasures were
laid up in the sanctuary. A soldier un-
perceived, thrust ii lighted torch between
the hinges ofthe-door ; the whole build-
ing was in flames in an instant. The
smoke and fire forced the oflicers to re-
treat, and the noble edifice was left to its
fate. ,
It was an appalling spectacle to the
Roman ; VVhat was it to the Jew ? The
whole summit ofthe bill which coinmiind-
ed the city, blazed like a volcano. Oue
after another the buildings fell in with a
tremendous crash, and were "swallowed
up in the fiery abyss. '].‘lic roots of cedar
were like sheets of flame, the gilded pin-
nacles shone like spires of red light; the
gate towers sent up tall columns of flame
and smoke. The neighboring bills were‘
lighted up, and dark groups of people
were seen watching in horrible anxiety,»
the progress of the destruction. The‘
walls and heights of the upper city were",
crowded with faces, some pale with the‘
agony of despair, others scowling una-:
vailiiig vengeance. The shouts of the
Roman soldiery, as they ran to an’fro,'!
and the howling of the insurgents who
were pcrishing in the flames mingled
with the roaring of' the conflagration, and
the thundering sound of falling timbers.
The echoes of the mountains replied or
brought back the shrieks of the people on
the heights; all along the walls resound-.
ed screams and wailings, men who were
expiring with famine, rallied their re-
inaining strength to utter ti cry of anguish
and desolatioii.—[Milmrin.
TROUBLE.
VVho ever lived a week, and had any
iiitercoiirs with the world, without hearing
much about trouble? Some disappoint-
nieiit, some dreaded evil,soine present or
gone by one, are constantly ringingin the
ear, and one might almost conclude that a
premium had been offered of immense
value, to him or her, who could produce
the greatest share. “We are told, that
man is born to trouble, as the sparks fly
upward ;" so he is naturlly inclined to
find trouble, but that all is an‘ "unavoida-
ble fate in consequeiice of the fall, I do not
believe. We are in nine cases out of ten
our own tormentcrs; If we haveno real
trouble, we -set ourselves about the man-
ufacturing of it. S,om'c’d'rcam, some sigh,
“which 'mt'c1f failcd;” has warned us
of some sad catastrphe that is about to
take place from which there .cau bc'no
escape.‘ ,_ ‘I have seen a lady'_'thrown_ into
spasms, because a dress makerrhad. cut a
sleeve a little aside from the extravagiint
mode,‘ and agentleman iii the _iI'i_ost' per-
plexing fever, because a‘pa'pe_r hladjbelen
misplaced. But the truth is, I have made ;
up my mind,.by observation and-the-triie -
nature of things, that nearly if ii;ot;'i1uite ,
if it do not arise from one. source. ~ I
meanfamily discord. -Abuse of the mtir- '
riage coveiiiint in one or both lpairtiies, ‘or ,
disagreemeiit atid iinindrality ‘among I
children. V_Vhat, would seriouslysask,
things? Can poverty—the ‘ill-treiitiiieiit
of neigh'b,ou'rs'_f ‘Chill sicl{'iié'ss,,_ and even .
"death! Theselatter ma'yvctiuse.ottr:cyes :
to weep-—our hearts to ‘bleed -i_ but ‘they
"are not that living7cnawing'li£1rroliiing'iip
of sou'l‘,,tb'at never ‘dies. Tithe and
ter’s blastcan clfill,nor sultry siiiis wither, ,
it defies alike the pelting - storm‘, and -the
capacitated to beeithcr the,’iii_,t',)'st liappy
or the i’no:s't,inisér_iibIe of any 'e'arthI'y.con-
dump: and the;-choice of tlics;two- c_2_r-
the iittorny demanded a fee of only threedolls.
which the I defendant promptly paid dew)‘:
higlily’gr'atified_witli the smallness at the sum
required.
trate’s office. and paid the
The 19'' the three dollars which he
from his cl»;-nt. They met in a few days after
when the man inquired of the attorney wheth-
er he had attended to the cast‘, and what but]
been the result. *;Zep," Ifettlitlfzledlltlg lfllV\;)'f"i_
‘-and I have com ete nonsu e p 2'. ii I
Each exorted the other’ he'll» never trouble’: youyany inorc.’,'
dearest, came to a toll bridge, when he. as
honestly as he was wont to~be, said after
paying his _ _
Suke. you must pay your own toll. for Just. as
like as not I shunt have you artlr all.’
even respect for the emperor gave way to r
]Bont'at the above named ' places, to carry pas-
s'e'nge‘rs as iisual. » ‘
ly,,iilso, Fasliionable Cassiinere's& Sattinetts,
lilfewisepapgoodassortment of Flannels and
Baizes, all of which will he sold Cheap.
READY MADE jci.o'rHiNr;.
4 ITTIN'G‘for‘fhe approaching Season, for»; - _ .
fgentel-dew. The? family coii_s'titut'ionlis _; ENS’ "tl“‘.ll B3515 F“1":9-lfild. Hall‘ C3P5r
The attorney wont to the magis-
dcbt and cost with
had just received
A real Jouithan in taking a walk with his
toll. (which was one ceiit,) ‘Come
Two county aitorneys. overtaking a wag-,
oner on the r ad and thinking to be witty up-
on Iiiin, asked why his fore horse was so fat.
and the rest so lean ?—'I‘he waggoner know-
ing them, answered ‘fthat the fore horse nus
a lawyer and the rest. were his clients.”
“Dick” said a master to his servant. “haw!
you fed the pigs?” “Yes massa me fed uni.”
“Did you count theui. Dick ?” “Yes. I!!!‘
count ’nm all but one.” ‘-All but one ?"-—-
Yer, inassa, all ‘but one—dare be one little
spccled pig be {risk about so much me couldn't
count him. '
IIARD WAIIE _
AT VVIIOLESAE OR RETAIL.
_Y the subscribrr. The following are a few
ofthc principal articles, viz. -:—
Cross Cut Saws and Fiddles. Japaned Lamps
and Griddles, Siiuffer Trays and Latches, Knob
Locks and Matches, Gridirons and Snuff Boxes,
Coffee Mills and Wrenches, Oil Stones and Tea
VVaiters, Po.vder Horns and Angers, \’Varniing
Pens and Measures, Crow Bars 81. Horse W hips,
Peit.ussiaii_C:ips and Wafeis, Cut Nails and [in
zors. Mortice Locks and Gimblets, Co_tton Cards
and Mouse Traps, Brass Knobs Kr Clothes Brush-
es, liorse Combs and Lather Boxes. Bridle Bills
and Sad Irons, Glass Knobs and Toasting Irons.
Butcher Knives and Iron Shovels, Brass Butts 37.
Thimbles. Iron Squares and Jews Harps, Grind-
stoues and Bees“ ax, Looking Gla-..scs and Sleigh
Bells.Corkscrews and Jainb I-looks, Buck Saws
and Pewter Faucets, Pocket Knives and Nail
Bods, Pad Locks and. Hair Brushes, Stair Rods
and Straw ‘Knives, Slates and Razor Straps,
Tongs and.Frying I’ans,_ Shovels and Tea Bolts,
Door Springs and Spectacles, Hand Saws and
Tooth Brushes, Wiiitlow Springs and F .urnaces,
_'I'race Chains and Shoe Knives, -Steel Squares
and Sash Pullies, Brass Nails and Ink Povrdeix,
Candlesticks and Paint Brushes, Mill Saws and
Jack Knives, Coffee Pots St. Pokers, Pen Knives
and Chalk Lines,'Tea Spoons and Scissors, Brass
Back Saws and Chissels, Copper Tacks and Gun-
ges, Wood Screws and Holland Skates, Window
Glass and Gu'n'F'Iints, Table Spoons and Audi-
rons, Riding \VIiips' and Fish, Lines,‘ Shutter
Screws and Cutting Plyers. Scale Beams and Tian-
thoriis, Curry Combsaid -Saw’ Files. Cast Steel
and Bed Cortls.,~Bed Screws and Horse Brushes,
Sheep Shears and Bellows. Bed -Key and Plant-
lrous, Curt-ain Pins and Sledge-s, Hub Hands and
Dish Kettles, P.i‘ent Bulls and Snull'ci's. Flat
Bolts and Lather Brushes. Compass Saws and
Wedges, Sauce Pans mid Screw Drivers, Black
Lead and Steel-Yards, Iroi: I"ols-and Compasses,
Leliigli Coal and Axes, I-2 Round Files and 'I‘a-
ble Castors, Sad lroii Stands and Wagon Boxes,
Rat Tail Files and Iron Casters‘, llencli Planes-
Bolts and '_Adzes., Hatters Grates and Lashes.
Ditching Spades and Gages, Spring Steel and
Door Knockers, ‘Scgar Tubes and 'l‘i‘owels, Sash
Cards and Spaiables, Steel Traps and Gate Balls;
Shaving Soap and Paper. Trunk -Locks and Oil
Cloth, Chest Locks and VVhet Stones, Wrought
Nails and Trunk Locks, Rod Chalk and Indigo,
Bread Trays and Carvgrs, Pocket Rules and Sun
Glasses. Bottle Corks andhlailriiig Brushes, Cot-
ton Yaru and Dog Collars, Knitting Pins and
Draw Locks, Trip Hammers and Aiivils, &c Site.
The above goods with many more, may be
found at the Store of JACOB SMITH.
.STREE’_l_‘ apt JALVIE s,
Dealers in Lumber .§~ Building illaterials,
HAVE just received ulargesupply ofarticles
in their line, consisting of 6 by 8, 7 by 9,
8 by 10, 9by 12,9 by 13, and 10 by 14 Window
Glass, Wrought and Cut Nails ofall sizes, white
and red Lead, Litlu-rage, Chronic and Stone
Yellow, Spec’d do.. venetian Red,spanisli Brown
and Whiting, Ground Verdigris, Lamp Black,
Linseed Oil, by the B.-irrell, Summer do., Paint
Brushes and Sash Tools, Butt Hinges and Wood
Saws of all sizes, Norfolk and Bright 'l‘liuiub
Latches from No. 0 to No. 5, Morticc Locks,
Knob Locks and Latches of all sizes, Closet,
Chest, Trunk and Pad Locks, Brass and Iron
Rounds and Flat Bolts, Plate Hinges, Strap and
HL do.,.Wind<.iw Springs and Fasteuings, cast
Iron Pullies and Door Knockers, Brass llinges.
Brass Buttons on Plates, lion ldo., ‘commode
Knobs Glass ditto, New Patterns, Brace and
Bits, hand and back Saws, Carpenters Rules and
Squares, flat, halfround and square Files, screw
Aug'urs,polished Ilaiiiiner, Plane ‘Irons, double
and single spoke s_liaves._and screw Turns, .S~c. V
»-NEW ARRANGEMENT. »
' I anbc J3
‘ ' Br’aoIrs,'will leavie Bridge-
__ , Sport every Monday, Wed-
desday, and Friday, at half past_7 o’clock,- in the
morning, and l\'orwaIIr"a't"ll' A. M.,' Stamford at
t2.noon.'Saw Pitts 'at‘l P. tM.«t‘or ‘New York'.+
.‘--‘''''-:-'-.=. -—-=,%.—- ‘.
ing days, for Saw Pitts, Stamford, Norwelk and
Bridgeport. ~ _' ' ’ A
Stages will be in readiness on the arrival ‘of tho
. AND '.'SA.Tl1NE'1‘TS,-,
B'EN'N'ET'I‘ SL MALIIO__l,lY,_
AVE lately re‘cei"ve'd 'a‘ good assortment
of Bi'oadcloths‘of every color and quali-
'Norwa‘lk, Nov. 16, 1832. , _
ALARGE .iisst)1{:i‘ME1_\if_n_on'_,
Sale Cheap. Enqiiireint the Store of
- _ . _ . . . J.‘E.‘CORKER.
fol’-.oale.vrry Ch_e_ap_ by. _. ._. '
Nov. 19, 1832. __
~Norw'iilk‘, Nov. 10,1332. *
tremes, is optional with_tlie‘%p’arties._- ;
‘While, then, we_‘lfold the keys. of jIi’a'ppi-
noise or woe_'so_i'iiuch _irr‘st.;_§,in_ii'.;.rds, ,
let us go inat the‘ gate of contentyaiid
quietly hearthe buzz without,‘,’Ieiiviirig '
the world to"s'ettI‘e its owii_contéfi'tio’n.
“Some -years‘ since 'a ‘iiian v_vlio_-liii_d .irio_ije
spare money than good sense, suffereed him-
self to_be sued. for. .11 debt. 0fa.b.o.ut two. .d.olla.rs-.
Enraged at the audacity of the./.plantifl“he'.
resolved to put’ every engine of -tlie law‘ in I
motion, “to keep him "out of nis.ni'one‘y',”~'aiid '
accordingly‘ applied to a_ gentleman of 'tlie liar 3
for his professional aid to efI'e_ct this object.-
u
Mlx’T‘&WmTE WOOLLE u‘ YARN.
' _ Norwalk. Nov... 16.‘ 1832.... ..
CAPS-’!~CAPS : :*cA1?1s’
:7I’UST‘receiveld‘iit the. New Canaan 'Store,‘a
5],: large and-_Gener,ul assortment .of.: Main; ‘and
Boys Otter, Seal, Cloth and Leather, Caps, which
‘are ofl'ered_low I‘: ‘ ' I '
?N'ASH’&. HOYT are now offering a
‘ ood assortinento
Cloths, ofall colours iiiid qualities, much lower: f
receilved ai‘i'd'f‘or sale "low by
UST
. .. ~.=BsNNE=rT.§-MALLORY.
VVV
, NASH an Ilorr.’
~New.Canann, ov.-‘8t.h I532. '
- MORE 1V7'EW‘Gl0:()lfiDf'S.. . l :
f Merino Circassians iiirdu ,
New Canaan, Nov. 8.
After listening to his statmcnt of the case
than fortuer prices.
and Hinges, Trying Sqiiiircsand Spiders, Flush.
BRoAn'cLoTHs cAs_s_iMi:REs '
EMN_AN.'l‘S ‘or: Col’d Merino Circaiisiiiiis, ,
- (_ _; .3 1 V
MIDDLEBROOK 8: Mounts. ,
”’b
MORE NEW Goons.
. & M. B. MEAD have during the past
0 week received ii large supply of DRY
GOODS ofiilmost eveiy description to wit_:—
Broailclotlis; Citssimeres; Satinetts; Vestingsi
Goatshair and Merino Camblet ; Merino Cloths,
various colours; Circassians do.; 7-4 and 8-4
’Mermo Shawls; Tliibet \'Vool and Prussian iIo..
-25 per cent. cheaper than formerly ; red, white, ,
yellow and green Flannels; Canton, Swaiiskin
Sulislllll y do.; Dorchester and Odetin Tickmg : ,
Brown Sheeting: by the bale ; ii large supply of;
Bleach'd Muslins; Calicoes; Ginghamsi, c.;I
Coloured Cuinliricks; Embossed.d.i.; Gloves
and Hosiery of every description ; Buclisiii Mit-
tens by the doz.; Boys and Mons Caps; Fur
Collars; Geiitleiiieiis Stocks; Geiitleinens Huts
of the most fashionable style; Cotiou‘aiid Ging-
ham Umbrellas; Rose and Point Blankets; 8-}
[‘a|,|e Covers; Carpeting; Batting and Cotton
Yarn ; Wedding, &c.
Woolen Yarn and Woolen Hose taken in ex-
change for Goods, and the highest pi-Ice given.
Norwalk, Nov. .I9lh, 1832- '
HE subscribers having been appointed
Thy the Court of Probate for the district
of Norwalk, Commissioners on the estate of
WILLIAM MORGAN, j-ii ior, late
of Wilton, deceased, represented insolvent,
to receive, examine, and adjust the claims
of the several creditors, to said estate, here-
by give iiotice that we will attend to the hu-
siness of our appointment. at the late resi-
dence of said deceased. on the 2d Tuesday
of Febiuary and third Saturday of May next,
:it one o’clock, P. M. on each nfsaid days.
Six months from the date hereof urn finit-
ed by said Court for tlieexliibitiuiiofclaims
against said estate. ,
.IF.IllE[. Ki-:i.i.i-zit, Commie.
ER.-\S'l‘US tyruiiciss: sioners_
Wr1ton.Nm-.. I9, 1832. 260
7 ‘VIIE Court of Probate for the Ilistrict of
Norwalk, hat Ii limited & allowed 6 iiioullis
from the date lieieof, for the creditors to the Es
tale of Sarah Ayrcs, late of Wilton, deceased,
to exhibit. their claims for settlenient. Those
uhoiieglect to present their accounts, pI‘0pc|‘ly
attested, within said time, will be debai-red a re-
COVG"3'- All persons indebted to said estate, are
requested to make iuimediate payment to
_ SAMUEL Sco'r'r, Atlministrator.
\Villon. Deceinber 1, I832. 95’)
A. CALL.
ALL~'l'liost-. indebted to Ebenezer Ste-
vens, and their Accounts have been
standing 4 Months, would much 0-
blige him, by calling and Settling the same iiii—
iuediately. as he is very much in want of Cash.
Nortvalk, Nov. 19, 1832.
CHINA ANT) GLASS VVARE.
V HE subscribers are now receiving a large
.- assortment of China, Glass and Eartlicrn
VVare, ,W.lll(:ll is, offered very Cheap by
Nov. 19, I832. l\rliniii.i-zniuiox 81. M(iRR|3.
OUKET MAPS oftlie S't‘A'ri-J or‘ N. Yonx.
for Sale atthe G.\zi«;'i"i'i-; Booirsronig.
FEW boxes buncli Raisins. Also, ii few
Barrels No. l. Mack:-iel, for Sale Cheap,by
N°V- 24- NE-LS0.\' L’. Ei.i..s.
SUcAn.s.
E.
.‘ -I-sip.
--
OAF, Lump and Brown Sugars, -by the bar-
rel or less quantity, for sale bv
NOW 24- NI'1l.St-L‘! B. ELLS.
MIERINU SI'!AV"o71.iS.
GOOD arsurtment of Red, Wlixte, and
~ Black, Lung and Square Merino Sliaiwls.
very Clieap, alsr-, Blue and Brown Cuiiiblel.
good and cheap Merino, Cloth, and Merino
Circassians on timid and for "sale ny
Nov. 16. I832. l3i~:i\Ni~:'i"r &.‘l\’lAI‘.l'.0RY.
GROCEQERY,
FINE assortment on hand, and for Sale at
a small advance from Cost-, by
Nov. I832. GEORGE Sr. IQHN.
I-HARD VVARE, &C.
l NIVES and Forks-, Shoveland T-ongs, Pen
and Jack Knives, Sad lroiis, WUOI Cards,
English SIl0VtI, Spades,.l*‘rying Pans, G;-irtim.~;_.;_
Horse Cards, Shoe Brushes. l5;iskets,_ Brooms.
Clothes Lines, Bed Cords, &c. Call anil See.
Nov. 17, 1832. Gizogcs Sr. Joim.
.. _ CAPS! GAPS33
N IDDLEBROOK & MORRIS have just re-
ceived an ussortuieiit of Men’s and Boy’s
Fur and Hair Seal Caps, which will be sold very
Cheap. \’Vt=-stside ofthe Bridge. Nov. I9,
N AIPPING F URS.
ARGE assortincutof Napping Fuis, for sale
ll)’ ' _‘ Jiicou Snirru.
IRON, L‘ 'l‘Ei}'E'Lg SIC.
TONS P. S. I. Old Sable Iron,
50 tons Swedes do.
, 50 tons English do.
With a general assortiuciit of American and all
other kinds, in store,
Just received from Boston and N. York.
5 tons best I’. S. l."Nail Rods.
Blacksmitli’s can depend upon having the best
rods to be found in the country. _
' N0rW-"ilk. Nov» 3- JACoB Sniirix.
. CRACHKERS.
fljhe Subscriber keeps on hand and for -sale
frcshButter.&Sngar_Crukers by the barrel or less
quantity, as low as can be purchased in the City.
or Country. Mei'chants_ 8:. Families are invited
to call and examine for themselves.
EDWIN LOCKWOOD.
_, Paiicy Boxes of 13 I-3.-a,nd'6 1-2i lbs. each,
expressly for family use, for- Sale by _
Och 15- NELSON B. Fi.r.s.
ISUPE RFINE BROAADCLOTHS.
. II E subscriber hasjust received I). large as-
;netts, of every quality and shade, at least 20
per cent. lower than ever offered in this market. »
October 8. . -L. flunasnn.
.- - , 75.000. , M ,_
- UST received and for sale by the subscribers,
_ ' 75,000 feet of Box Boalds. about 5-8 of an
inch thick. 60 M ‘_of superior quality, ‘and 25 M
inferior, which will be sold Cheap if ‘applied for
.imme_dintelv STREET 8:. J AMES.
f EN TONS CHIP I.OGWO0D.‘for sale by‘
Nov. 8. A Licon Smnr.
just received and _for. sale by.
1.. _ , . L. ‘dz. M. B. IVIEAD.
, , . . .WESTERiVI_‘.I4.‘L‘IOUR
OR sale ‘Wliolesale and Retail, 'b_v
3 Dec. 10. , _ NEl.s0N B. Ei.'i.s. .
' .. .S'.AI/l.~‘o , , -,_
UST received a. large supply of. Rock and
Turks Island Salt. .of_ afsuperior quality,
y-,- . ,NASH 3' HOYT.
New-Canaan. Nov. 20. l83‘2.~ - -
. .
»
i
t .
‘ .No‘i'thorn HAMS. For Stile-by -
Sept. .l.7f.._ .1832.» . GIBBS 81 RAYMOND-
;.. ...F.UjR COLLKBS.
C,L"0,A'KSl WRAPPERS. .-
UST received by Tunes. 8; Siuiui, a large
assortment of the above article, which will
be sold Cheap, Saugatuclt, Nov. 3, 1832.
’ main. would not differ about in--tcrials.
.SUPERIO.R Perco and Poiiclioiig 'l‘EA__S _i.. _
so;-tment of Cloths, Cassimeres and Satti- '
4- Easy Lessons ; Child’s Instructors,
‘ Drawing Paper, Writing paper by
:- .1-‘RES-H Supply of the first, quality or;
.GIBi;3S'&RAYlV‘I.01:V'D£a
l East and of [Valor street, on the Corner qfNt:w $151’
RE no_w_ offeriiig to the Pl.|I)ItC.Il, gener-
al liissortmentjot _Groceri_cs._" \v‘.hic,h they
will sell as Cheap as can be bouglit ‘elsewhere.
The following articliss comprise a part. :-
Molasses, Brown Sugar, Loaf '81. Lump d=-.
Old, llyson Young I-lyé-On. llyson Skin, and
Soucliollg TEAS ; Cuffet‘. Alspicx-I. Pepper.
Ginger, Qiiriiatnoii, Cloves, Nutinegs,
Pearlasli, Cliocolatr, Curi'a_iit.s, Figs,
Beeswax. Mould and I),ip_’l. Cziiidles,
Soap, Starch, Spanish Indigo, Powder,
Shut, 'l‘aii.arinds, Almonds, Filberts, .
Peanuts, Brazilnuts, Beans, Paste Blocking’.
Shaving Soap, Scgars, Lemon Syrup.
Caster ()il, Table Salt, Van Dyke's Mustard,
Herring, &c _&c. &.c. .
ALSO-Pot. Ashes, Dry and Pickled Co-l
Fish and Mackerel by the I}ai‘re|l and lialf
Barrell ; \Vestern and Sout.liern'FIoiir by tho
Barrell; Salt ofall kinds; Pork Hams,Sliou=l-
tiers and Chops ; Beef lliims, Mess Pork, &c.
Nail , all sizes, Glass, &c. .
. N. B. Al_I kinds ot' Producmtaken in ex:
chance for Groceries. hjlay. 2;}.
Fridriy, Dr-c. I-l.-'.l'lic Senate did not sit’.
In the House ii debate occurred lwhicli «-
veiitually to wk a direct on to the recent Proc-
lainatiozi of the President. The Wasliingtoii
papers do uotgive usiiiiy report of the dis-‘
cussion. It. is only stated that it was closed
by an assurance, on the part. of Mr. McDullic,
in re;I‘y toa l't3lltaI‘l(.II'Uln_ Mr. A,r.clie,r._that be
(M:. Mcl).) should take occasion to bring; bi-‘
fore the House the siibjcct of that part oftlic.
message of the l’i'e:.i.lcnt, the ductriiius of
which. he declared, wcie c:iicu'l.i‘ted‘to "lay
low the IlI)t'l'lIi s of the country.
’l'z.~esd.i5, Dec." l8.——lu the Senate. the fol.‘-
lowing re.-ilut.ion.snbniitted on 'l‘liuis.l:iy Iiht,
by Mr‘. Sinith. n as taken up: ,
Rcs.;loL.¢l, That theptlecrelairy oftlie,'I‘rea,:-
ury be directed, with as little delay as - may
be, to furnisli the Senate with the project of at
Dlll, for reducing the duties levied upon lin-
ports in coiifuruiiiy with the suggestions iiiado
by him Ill, his 8]-llll'n,l report.
Mr. Tyler sni.ltliat he had been ch efly iii-
-tru-nontal in prevazling on, III-.' Coinmittec of
Fiiiancc to adopt the l_'(:SUIl.IllI)tl now orbclc
the Senate. It had been adopted with -ut op-
po:-itioii, aiirl scevnerl to meet the entire appro-
bation ofull the iiieiiiburs, save one-—iindci'
these crrcniiistaiices it had come before the
Senate. Ile (leSlgllr.t.l it for good. He thou’t
a speedy action on the subject of the tariff
was Indispenstibly necessary; that it was due
to" the country. to the condition ofthe fin~....-
ccs, anal 'dr:in:inded by the Ii-arful crisis iaiso
\VI|lCIIUlll' aff--irsliatl been uiifortiiii:.tr-ly plun-
ged. He still reiiiaincd Of the opinion whicir
he at first. eiitertained. A great crisisharl
arrived, and (.I\'.:IIl|ll.l\.0 actioii--powerful, well
sutiiiicil, and cfliciciit action was ll€t'6.'s5.|l]
l..1 save the country. The quit-stioii could not
be blinded; and he, for one. l'c:tlll;1 on the
principles which had gnveriic-l h-iii tlirough
l fc, was ready for action. He was not for
shetldiug blood in civil strife. but for proinpt.
iegi-latioii which could heal up two wounds of
the country . He found liiniself, lrotvnver, dif.
ft.-ring with some ufthoxjo with whoin ho com-
monly acted, without whose aid the rt-s-.l-.itioii
could not be carried. Sonic obiccted to it for
one cause, and some for another‘. He hoped
that those objections would give way to better
reflection, and that those who agreed intho
For
the pret-exit, lllt3I‘0l_U.“C, he declined to press the
subject. and moved to lay the resolution on
the table. ~
The fllnl'.l0Il was agreed to. , _
The Senate taco went. into Executive ses-
sion. and when the doors were opened,
Arljnnrncd.
I'v.t"I'lVi7 BOOKS.
7 JIE G.,\Z_l<I'l'l'E BOOKS'l'O_ltIS_lias been
‘ replenisl-ed with a. large aasortineiit of
Cihssical and Coinmou School Books, wliic_h are
offered to 'l'eacliei's, Merchants and -others, both
at ll/liolsaile and Retail, at the New York prices!
The following are a part of the stock:
l.ieuiprxerc’s Classical Dictionary
\rVebstcr’s Dictionary, octavo,
English Synonimes ; ,
Groves’ Greek and EnglisliLexi_con
. Goodriclfs Greek Gl‘atl:lliJl' and Excrcices
Greek Testaments, J acob’s Greek licadcr
(iraaca Minora, Histoi-in Graiczc
Cuoper’s Virgil ; Virgil Delpliiui
Ainsworlli’s Uictioiiary, 8V0
Ant.hoii’s AIl'llSWOl‘l.lI, l3ll’)O. at $1 75
Gould's Adams’ Latin Grammar _
Cicc-ro’uOratious,withnotes; lloriicc Del liini
l-‘olsuiifs Livy): Titi Livii; Latin 'l"utor,petc.
IIutclilusoii’s 'r-uophun
VVorcester’s l:llcnicn'ts of History
Goodricli’s and Musun’s Ecclesistical History
'l‘.ytler’s History——Wlielpley’s Coiiipend
GultlstnltlI’s and Grims'liaw's history of
I England. Greece and Rome.
Olucy’s, Maltc Brun. \/Vooldbritlgds, Morse’s,
Cutriiiiiugs’ and Willctt’s' Geograpliies
,Worcester’s-and Parley’s do. for clnltlreu.
Conistock’s Chemistry ; Blake's do
.Couistock’s Natural Pliilosopliy
. .Iarniesoii’s l{hetoric—Hedg'e’s Lrigic
Walker's Geometry.——Parlcy’s Astronomy
Day's Algebra, Day's Mathenictics, Play-
faii-’s Euclid," Blair's Lectures. _
Guiiiinerc’s. Gibsoii’s and 'l:‘lin_t’s Surveying
. i3ennett’s and Sliey’s Book keeping
Porter’s Rhetorical Reader. and Analysis
First Book of History ; Cliil_d’s Botany
.Webst.er’s and VValker’s Dictionary
Murray’s Granirnar and Exerciccs
Browii’s grammai'; Greeiileaf’s do.
English Reader; Iiitroducliozi &. Sequel to do
Popular Lessons, by the dozen; Americain,
_ Improved and Elementary Reader
Political Class Book. a valiiable work
Goodrich and Hale's history of the U. States
Daboll’s, Dilworth's and Colbui'n’s Aritliinetic
.C0lburn's Sequel ; Siiiitli’s'Aritliine_tic
Webstcr’sSpelling Book, by the hundred
Sear’s and Emerson's do .
Speller and Definer; Juvenile Spelling book.
Irving's Catecbisms of Jewish and R.'o‘man=an-
tiquitties,and of Universal 1?; Roman history
I ‘Questions to Blair's Lectui'es,'I'ytler’s'liistory
and Grimshaw’s France and Napoleon
“ the i-’ea'iin,
‘Writing Books; Cyphering B50153 _ ,
ZSLATES by the dozen; Pencils by the gross
Lead Pencils bythe dozen .
‘SP‘I_RlTUAL sonos ,
FOR SOCIAL WORSHIP;
' lDAP'I"'ED'to the use of Families, and pri-
vate circles, in seasoiis qt‘, Re_viva_l_s_;. by
'iTliomas Hristings'anil Lowell‘ Mason,-—'Just re- '
ceived and foi' Suleat the , , _ ,_
- ~ GAZETTE BOOKSTORE.
Price 37 1-2 -Cents. - ’
' New Pocket Gazetteer.
Fun sin-. n run GABITIII BooKSTt'BE,
Norwalk Chronicler