‘she wusleft alone.
\
. .. -. ¥’0.ETR,Y.-. :
"!iIIIE IEARLY DEAD}.
Whjm’veép"t'or‘ thee 7 Thou heedest not
'l,‘l_ie_' tears Iliiit o‘ci- thy tomb we slied,--
'I‘‘hou'rl._h:ippy .! and thou ncedest not
Our sighs forithce, the early dead I
\Vhy weep for thee’! Thy caresara o'er,
Fiirgotfeii now in you bi'iglit.skies :
'l‘I:y barkliath reuch'd its destiiied shore,
And lies’, safe moor'd in Paradise.
Whyweep lbr thee 7 Thou’si only shared
'I‘lie_.smih:a ofyouth’s most SllH1lI'l8[ clinic;
If short thy cour.-ie.-, thou hast been SpIll‘t"tl
'I‘l'ie lengtlieifd risks and _i-ztornis of time?
And ifa cloud o'er s!iri’d to throw
A sliadoiv o'er the sunny day,
"l‘was like a tear ofinfantwue.
Scarce seen, ere cliarin’d, by smiles, away.
Then, let tit?-n0l.‘S!.'8tl tears for thee.
But check the vain and selfish flow ;
Thou sh-.iuld'.~‘t it cause ofenvy be,
To struggling mortals here below.
Tlien be thy tomb with roses lWll'Ie.li
And be thy grave with lillies spread:
Lei‘; weep for those who're left ln'iind,
Butnol for thee—tlic happy dead ! [BIackwoo:l.
BIISCELLANYK.
LUCY GAY.
That sweet and simple poet of nature,
Burns, has in the coiiiinciiceinciit of his
published 'corraspon'.lcnce, given two or
threelcttcrs written by himself in the
vouug. days of love, when the bright
beams ofhis-fancy went abroad to revel
the sun light of poetry.‘ W oman was
then th_c spell to which he tuned his harp,
nndtoiiclicd as it was, by her fairy wand,
the music that it discovered was most el-
onucnt. if It was under the influence of
mi almost hopeless attacliincnt that these
letters. were commenced and the last one
was written after he had received an an-
swer from his mistress, wliicli contained
a 1'cfiis;il ofhis hand. Burns was ever a
lover ; froin the first warhlings of his
muse, to its last rich breathings, his poe-
try was ofa milder cast, and his fancy
ofa brighter hue, when beauty was his
theme. But he, with all his bright geri-
ius, capable as_it was of stealing us away
from every thing cold and selfish, and
transporting us to a home, as natural and
innocent as that so beautifully portray-
ed in .“'llhe Cotter’s Saturday Niglit,”
and willing as he was to bow down at
the feet ofliis fair one, still all would
not obtain a smiling consent, and he was
forced at that time to call up reason and
subdue passion. I have spoken of Burns
and those lelters because on the one
hand, they-arc written in the natural and
easy language ofthat anther; and on
the other, the sentiments are such as
woulcltlow f roma heart where honor pre-
sided. Let young lovcrspcruse them.
There winds through. the green mead-
ows that spread themselves. out. in beauty
around the village of Mid-Ciotliam, a
silvery creek, which has been termed in
the puotic language oflovcrs, the falkill.
Many abright eye has gazed with pleas-
ure on its waters, as it danced along in
miirmuring sweetness‘ over the pebbles,
or slept in silence in the calm pool. But
there was none that wtmdcrd there so of-
ten, to drink in the calm richness ofthe
summer evening, or to allow fancy to
play so widely like the waters, as Lucy
Ga-y. ' ’
‘My heroine, smiling in beauty audio-
noceucc, was. never. alone wlienshe rain-
bled out to her favorite spot, where the
creek after its various mcanrlerings
through the meadows, is formed by the
haudjof art, into a small lake, ‘on the
brow of a hill, but from which its waters
escape over the rocks, and foam and tum-"
ble nlong until they pay their tribute into
the broad bosom of the Hudson.
To young girls just budding into life;
rich in every charm that floats in wild
and playful: bciiuty around her form ;
who has, asmilc for this one undo laugh
for that ;. who finds there is and enjoy-
ment in the company of the other sex
which her own cannot afford; and who
has around hermany apparently willing
to become suitors, there is a step neces-
sary which in her eiipericnce it is im-
possible ‘to take. All carry toward her
the same urbanity in their manners, the
same frank and open conduct, and why
ehouldshe make a preference, or what
ground has she to make the preference
on? .This was 9. question which Lucy
Gay put to herself, but found it impossi-
ble to answer. She had many visitors,
but two young men in particular, app'ear-
ed to. single her out as their favorite. She
studded the characters of both, and
found lierself willing to accept either;
gave both opportunities of explanation,‘
yet received none. It was evident‘ to her‘
there existed‘ between the two, g spirit
efrivalry,‘yet it was impossible for her,
under any circ,u,m_atanccs,to,destroy it. At
length one dropt oil‘ ; the other finding
that the charm of opposition was gone,
discontinued liie visits also. It caused
Lucy some melancholy moineuts, when
I She had endeavored
in conduct herself properly, and that rec-'
titude of conduct was evidently the cause
of her trouble. She dwelt upon the cir-
cumetence, learned a lesson from it, and
formed her resolution accordingly.
A'lluring_ as,‘ it‘ is to the young of both
sexes, as many real ‘and . fancied pleas-
ures asthey enjoy.-as sweet to ramble
in evening’: witcbing ‘hour listening to
the voice of bea,iity—-arid powerful as
su_cli i,nl_l_u_enc.e,1'm,1y be, and rich as the
enjoyment it -'-creates is to the gay mind,
still alltliese, Iiiic Gay resolved -to fore-
go. _ That’ peijio ,'”‘of_life with her lied
arrived, -when aha -was willingto claim an
endearing protection from man. The
\
- , her were over.
diiys of conquest trifling coquttry with
She had alwaysfiuad
the bitter mingled with the sweet in
those times. It was not long before the
cutiun. There was one who singled her‘
out for the object of his i_ittentiou. He
visited regularly, and his visits were re-
ceiv_ed for a‘pro,~.cr length .oi"timc-—still
no offer canic——niect where they would,
she must hang upon his arm—pziy him-
all attention, or apparent oli'cnce would
be given.
stances, do then) credit with the virtuoiis
at all times. She asked him the mo-
tires for his visits.—-He came u:éexpcc-
ted to be sure. He hung down his head
and merely mentioned company. Ilc
was desired _lo s k it <=lsewhcrc, if that
was his only objrct. Lucy talked cool-
ly; sketched to hini the situatioii in
which conduct like his placed gfirls.
prohibited them front all other company;
the easy tongue to potty envy was allow-
cd sccpe,and in the eiii'l,wlien tlieir socio-
ty ceased to give. a cli:1_ri'n, they were left
with all those ten thousand modes con-
nected with the circ-.ilat:io'n at their ox-
pcnsc. Tliizt bi-an never paid anoilior
visit again ; and agaiii Lucy was left
vritlioii-t tl suitor, from the same Cllllstf. -
Yct virtue works oiitziits ()ivif'_i'civai‘d at
last. i
The cool and tlclightfiil cvcziings that
usher inthat period of the year when
85
resolution site had formed was put in cXc--
It‘
' to fret and said his side, went the liardcest
and he would’iit give us any peace _till
one ofus changed-sides.witli'hiin.
l ‘We.-ll_, Bill had’nt rowed but alittle
ways on the wintln-'ai'd side before he
began to fret again, and declared that
side went harder than tothcr, and he
wouldu’t touch to row on that side any
longer. ‘We told himlic had his choice
and he shouldn’t keep changing so.—
,But he only fretted tlicincrc, and began
gto get mad. At last he dcclareil that if,
And lie-foi'c we had
Yliardly time to turn round, he (I-.;Cl:tl‘8Lil
'-the five minutes were out and up hatch I
get and cut the lashiugs, away went Bill
goo his own log, bobbing and rolling about
land dancing like a monkey to keep the
1 - , , . -
-upper side. I he rest 0% us scrabblcd
;to as well as we could and fastencd our
3 legs together‘ again ,though we had a toiigli
zmatclil for it, the wind blew so hard.-
Eill liad.-i’t gone but a little ways before
his log fcgaii to roll more and more.
and by and by in he went, splash, licad
and cars. lie came up puffing and
lDi0\VlI);,2‘, and got hold of the log, and tri-
Ctl to climb, upon it, but the more he iri-
wd, the more the log rolled; 2I1tl"fi'.l(llll,Q‘
it would be gone goose witli him pretty
soon, if he staid there, he began to sing
out like a loon for us to come and take
him. ‘We asked
would row, if we would take his log in-
nntnrc assumes the sombre line of an-
yct the shrill cry of the locusl,aud almost
continued evening song of the ciicly-did,
had weeks before been the liai-lieiigcr of
the approach of fall. I had waiidi-red
out then in company witli'Luoy- Gay and
her intended, the evening previous to
their marriage, along the winding banks
of tlic I~‘alk~ill. It was an interesting
scene. I forgot the beauty ofihc land-
SC'4.”[)C,1TIGllO‘.i'Cl’l into sweetness by the
mild light oftlic full faced moon, as I
gazed upon her who had wandered to
that scene so often. I dwelt upon the
incident of courtship throng'n which she
passed, and the correctness of her con-
duct. le who was to dance gaily with
her in lifc’s journey, or cling togctlica
through its thorny way, had been an old
schenlmate of mine. .I'Ic had stood a-
loof for along time from female society,
only waiting for one to whom he could:
make lmziorable ad‘v:mccs, when 210-‘
quaintcd with Lucy" Gay. Vfith them
acquaintance soon ripened into attach-
inent,and they were married. If there
is now a happy couple in the village of
Mid-Gotham it is them.
I intended to convey amoral with my
story. This much may be learued.--
\Vhcn you wish to become a suitor,
choose :1 proper opportunity, \and- tell
your mistress of it candidly. Then if
you-arc accepted, you need never fear
opposition ;that is, ifthc lady acts as
honorable apart as you do. Then, too,
you destroy the power of a coquct. You
are properly served if you visit, and go
tlirougliwliat you believe a courtship,
and in the end, when you serioiisly ad-
dress her, sac laughs in your face.-~-
Put not your peace ofmind so much in
the power of any one. Many a woman
will tcaze you a little at times, unless
she properly understands your intentions,
and it is her privalcgc to do 50- La-
dies, to you I will merely say---if a gen-
tleman addrcsscs you for an unreasona-
ble length oftime, without disclosing his
intentions, either dismiss him or do as
Lucy Gay did. '
VVASIIIGTON C-rrv, Jan. 17, ]833.—To
the editor of thc'Portland Courier, in
the Mariners’ Church Building, sec-
ond story, east end Fore street away
down east, in the State of Maine.
My kind and dear old friend: The
President’s Message to Congress makes
cracking work here. Mr. Calhoun
shows his teeth like a lion.‘ Mr. Mc.
Duffe is as cool as e COW_Cl1mI)(-‘.I‘,
though they say he’s got a terrible tem-
pest inside of him, that hc'l lot out be-
forclong. For my part I think the Pres-
ident's Message is about right. I was
sitting with the President in the cast
room last night, and the President says
he, Major Downing, have you read my
mesage that Iscnt to Congress to-day.
I told him Ihad°nt. VVell,'says he, I
should like to have you read it and give
meyour opinion upon it. So he handed it
to me and I sat down and read it through.
And when I got through, now says
I gineral I’ll tell you what I think of this
ere. business. When I was 9. yongster
some of us Downingville boys used to go
down to Sebago Pond every spring and
hire, out a month or two rafting logs a-
cross the Pond. - And one time I and
cousin Ephraim, cudJoel, and Bill John
son, and ‘two or three more of us had
each a whopping grcatlog to carry across
the Pond. It was rather I windy day
and the waves kept the logs bobbing up
and down pretty considerably bad, so
we agreed to bring ‘cm long side and
side and lush ’em together. and drive
some thole-pins in the outermost logs
and row ’em over together. We went
along two or three miles pretty well.-
But by and by Bill Johnson began to
complain. He was always an uneasy
harum scarum sort of it chap. Always
thought every body else had an easier
time than he had, mid when he was a
boy always used to be complaining that
the other boys had more butter on their
bread than he had. Well Bill wa_s row-
ing. on the leeward side, and he began
to the raft again. Oh says Bill, I’ll i'ow
,ou either side, or both sides if you want
tumn, had lll'l‘IYCfi ; tlicl.-iiidscapc, how- I me to, if ycu’ll only come and help me
ever, had not lost the beauty of siim.'ncr, , before I siiilg.
But, said ,thc Prcsiilcnt, I hope you
didn’t help the foolish rascal out till he
got a pretty good soaking. He get
soaked on ugh before we got to him,
Says I, for lie was just iczuiy to sink for
the last time, and our logs come pretty
near gcttiiig scattered, and if they had
we should all gone to the bottom tuge:.liei'.
And now Gincral this isjest vrliafi think ;
ifyou let Soutli Carolina cur. the lashings
you’l scc such a log roll'iug in this coun-
try as you never see yet. The old Giu-
eral startccl up and marched across the
floor like a boy. Says lie, rr:aj0i'Dowii-
ing, she slian’t cutihe lasliiugs while my
name is Aiidiciv Jackson. Toll Samrciit
Joel to have his company sleep on fhcir
arms every ni_;ht. I told him they
should be ready at a moment’s war.-iin5_r.
I wish you would give cousin Eplira-
im up to Augiist-.1 a to know why he
don,t write and let me know how the
Legislature is getting along.
I remain your loving‘fricnd,
B:I.»l.IOP. JACK Dowi\‘:.\:G.
from the American 'l'riivellcr.
Some years ago, a Scots regiment hap-
pened to be in Nottiiigliain; a general
muster was one day ordered, when each
irirui —-was to produce the VVIIDIC of his hit,
or in other words, the whole of his neces-
saries including I.-ruslics, «Sm. It was
found that one man had disposed of sev-
eral articles, and, upon being questioned
as to his reason for so doing, “Sir,” said
the soldics, “they were my own.” “Own,
mou !” vocifcratcd an old Scots’ officvr,
“Ye’ve nought o’ yer own ; yer clothes
are your kintrys’s, yer body’s the Kiiig’s,
and yer soul’s the dc’ils; man, ye have
nought o’yer'ewn 2”
ORIGINAL Ai~:uciio'i*:«:.—— Some five-and
thirty years ago, when this country was
entirely new, and our inliabit-ants were
few and far l)etwcen, an enterprising
blacksmith came into the town of Bloom-
field, and being unable, for the want of
time and utensils, to erect a sliop,put up
his anvil and set his fire and bclows go-
ing, out of doors. Not long afterwards
one of his distant neighbors hearing that
there was a blacksmith in town, started
oifto go and employ himbut not finding
the way, inquired of a man whom he
met on the road, “ho\v far it was to Mr.
B’s blacksmith shop?” “You are in the
shop now,” replied the wag, ‘ but it is
three miles and a halfto his anvil.”
Vr.r.‘r Lntv..—“'WIiat letter is that ’l”
vociferatcd an important pedagoguc to a
pupil who had not yet become versed in
the mysteries of the Roman alphabet,
pointing to the letter X. The urchin
scraclicd his head in a decided quandar_v,
looking intently on the diagram, unable
to call it by nom_e_, and fearing the weap-
on of him “clothed in brief authority,”,
should he give it an impr:)pe1' clesigna
tion. “Come, sir, what is it I speak
quick!” again demanded the pcclagogue.
‘_‘I b’Ieav,” whimpercd the boy, in a tone
ofterror, “I b’lcav it’s ii saw-horse, only
you cant see both sides.”—L_1/mt messen-
gar.
To a person who regretted to Dr.
Johnson, that he had not been a clergy-
man, because he considered the life of 8.
clergyman, an easy and comfortable one,
the doctor made this memorable reply :
“The life of a conscientious clergyman
is not easy. I have always considered a
clergyman as the fathcr_of alargcr fami-
ly than he is able to maintain. No, sir,
I do not envy a clergyman’: life as an-
easylife, nor doI envy the clergyman
who makes it an easy life.”
A young haw-buck, who had never be-
fore bcen out of sight of the Green
Mountains, recently started in tliestage
for our New England emporium, in or-
dcr,as he expressed it,“to larn the trade.”
On arriving at Wobcrn, he began to
be quite impatient to see the ecnd of his
journey, and, thrusting his head from the
stage, thus interogated a passer by : “I
say, Mister, how fur is’t, to Boston meet-
him whicli side he
The Wiiiiicbagoes are said to be dis-
-satisfied with the treaty which has been
made with them, and have sent the wani-
pun) to severalothcr tribes, which is con-
sidered as equivalent to an alliance with
each other-and appcmcnces lead to the
belief that arrangcrncnts are in progress
for another campaign. Gov. Reyiiolds,
of Illinois, has dispatched a nicssciiggcr
Ioasccrtiiiii the truth of those rumors;
and that if found to be correct, measures
will be taken to <-ffcctually crush them
_ Lucy Gay then took the stop‘ we i.lidn’t change in five inimiies, _he’d ‘ b=3foi'c they coaiiincncc their clcprcclatioiis.
which women scarcely ever dare t:ikc— cut the lashmgs and take his log and ‘“
yet one which will, under such ci.rcum- . paddle offziloiic.
A Charleston paper of the l5'.ll, thus
annouizccs the arrival of the U.S. sloop
of \‘f2.‘.i'l.“l';lt(;ll(.‘S’. :—-Our liarlzor is at li-nfltli
ginccd witli the _prc;-‘ciice of the sloop of
war Natchcr. (oftlio Federal ‘(.l<iv'ci‘i'rieiit,)
come at the instance of the Union party
to cn.orcc a wicked and tyrannical law.
The honor ofthis visit is ccrtanly due to
Ntzllificatiiiii. Although the invitation
-was given by our friends of the Union
Party, we shall cndeavor to btiliflfil by it.
Itis stated in a report ofa joint coin-
niittce of the l‘i’la.ssacliusctts lcgisl:itui‘e,
that the amount of property in that State
vested in the maiwfacture of woollcus
and cottons alone, is estimated atfrmn
‘thirty tuf-.n-1.yiiiiilions of dollars, wliich
it is said will be essentially (if:Sl‘l'(.\yC{l by
the passing of Mr. Vcrplauck’ bill be-
fore the lioiisc of Ilcprcscntativcs ofthc
Uiiited States. '
1. v[:ln'L'! p:-l‘§*£'K\'‘V|I‘‘ 5-? A _ _ I ._>-_‘ r_<"f.
"."“‘ ""I _ .i
as so ,9. as
_..l... \: L"§.L.'£.'.%i..«.&_.a
"~'i‘;r.i.i~Js;«.'..-s. ii-it r2g«;'r.~.:. i..
he: .\‘I.il.‘SCI‘ll)t:‘Y. Tits iullownig are a few
_t§_',i.r ofiho principal articles, viz. :— ‘‘
Cross Cut Saws and Firliilies, .l:ipaned Lanips
and Griddles. Siiuffcr Trays and l..'i'.clic.=, Knob
Locks and l\'latclics, Grizlirons iiml Snuff Boxes,
(‘oi'fcc ltiiils and Wrmichei, Oil Stones and Tea
V'."niiir_i's, Po vsler I‘i0l'!‘.S:1ll(‘l Augrrs, \‘i'i~.riniug
l’:ins. lilltl I‘-lcaqires, Crow Bars 8:. Horse Wliips,
?crr.iis«'sinn Caps and \"."aI‘ei‘s, Cut Nails and lia-
izgrs. i’»loriicc I.ocI:s and Giinblets. Cotton Curtis
and Marisa 'i‘rnps, Brass Knolls Sr Clothes Iil‘:ISl]-
cs, ."la‘.‘:-‘ii Cuinbs and Latlicr Box:-s. Bl‘IillC Bills
and Sad irons, Glass K nnhs and Tot.-sting Irons.
l3uic:hei Knives and Iron Shovels, Brass Butts Pu.
',[‘h.‘m:)lgg, Iron. Squares and .131:-s Harps, Grind-
Si0!_lt'S and _-'3vcswax. 1.0t‘.l{lllg Glasses and L‘.-lcigli
Bells. Ct)l’l\S.’;I't3'.VS and Jamh ll'.:n'.ts, Suck Sun S
and Pewter Fiiiiccts, Pocket Knives and Nail
lln-:5, Fad l.ocks and Hair Bl‘I]‘3l.t"S, Stair Ilods
. . . '1 __
and ,E.i,~nw I'r.n;v<-.3. Slates and Riizoi: Shops,
'l rings and li‘i'ying Pans, Shovels and lea Bolts,
Door Sprin:_,-*s and Sp».-cluclos, Hand Saws and
Tooth Brushes VVin<low Sm-in s and Furnaces.
, S ‘J ' S I S
'1‘.-ace Clinii-s and ice ;.‘\lli\ cs, tee . qnarcs
and Sash l“ulli’cs, Brass Nails and Ink Poivdcr,
Candlesticks and Paint Briislms, l‘.'lill Saws and
jack [(133,-(,5, Ci:f;’.,-c Pots Sc Pokcrs, Pen Knives
amt Chalk Lines, '1‘:-a Spoons and Scissors, Brass
Bark Saws and (Jhisscls, Copper Tacks and Gou-
ge-*, \Voi-d Screws and Holland Skates, Window
Glass and Gun Flints. Table Spoons and Audi-
rmis. Riding Whips and Fish Liz‘-cs, Shutter
sC_.,,ws and Cutting I-‘lycrs, 1.90111-‘3‘:i3l?{IItlS.fll‘l(l ‘Lam
thorns, Curry Combs ii (I Sztw I4 ilcs. Cast Steel
“mi 39,; CQ|‘(lS, Boil Screws =.-.n-I Horse Ilrushos,
Sheep Sl1(':ll’$ and Bellows. Bed Key imxl Willie
lr(.-n.~_. Curtain Pins and Slcdges, I-lub 1-lauds and
Dish KI'IIl"S, Pa cut Butts and SnuIi'ci's. Flat
Bolts flI|(lL'*ll1el' ifvruslws. C0m]H1S_S 331*’-‘S _€11'fI
\Vr=(lg('S, Sauce Fans and Screw Ul‘IVI’l'S. Black
Lead and Steel-Yanls. Irm: i'ots u:1ilCoinpasses,
Lcliigh (foal and Axes. l-‘Z R-uinii Files and Ta-
ble (asiors, Sad Iron Stanils and Wagoii Boxes,
llisii Tail Files and Iran Casters, llcnch l"lancs
and Pllllgtefi, 'l'r_\ir.;_: Fqnarcs and Spiders, Flush
Bolts and Ailzes, Ili1ll(:I'S Grates and Lashes.
liitcliing Spa-zf-vs and Gages, S}-ring Steel and
Door K I)0('l{t-‘ rs. Si-gar Tulips and Troxu-ls, Sad:
Cords and Spaiablcs, Stci=.1'.l‘r.'ips and Gate Balls.
Sliaving Soup and Paper. Trunk Locks and Oil
Cloth, Chest Lo-;ks and \Vlii-t Stones, Wrought
Nails and 'l'runk Locks, Rod Chalk and Iuiligzo,
Bread Trays and Carvers, Piiclici Rules and Sun
1.13.595, Bottle Corks and Mailiing Brushies, Cot-
. ' u 1 ~ - . ‘
ton liarn and Dog Collars, I-.iiitl.mg Pins and
Drmv Lr-cks, 'li'ip I'l'¢lI‘Ill‘it(‘.l'S arid Anvlis, i.\Lc»&Lc.
The above goods with many more, may be
Q
i...
Iouud at the Store of JACOB S.’li1T.'I.
'1 '. . Y; ‘ I-‘f’-15..-,-.-..‘,i
East cm! of Water Struiét, on the Curve? of New Slip,
I. BE Imw ()ll'i3l‘:.'lD“ in the Pub c a genui-
al ussortincnt iii Groceries. whicli they
will sell :15. Cheap as can be lvoiiglit elsewlicre.
"flzc follnv.-ing articles comprise a part :—
ltiolasses, Brown Sugar, Loaf&. Lump d0-
Old Hyson Young H_-,;.«on, I.I_‘,‘SUI) Skin, and
Souclmiig TEAS ; Coffee, Alspic:--, Popper,
Ginger, Cinnamon, C-lnvcs, Nutmcgs,
Pearlasli, ‘hocolato, Currants, Figs,
Beeswax. lllould arial Dip'l. Candles,
Soap, Starch, Spanish Ifltllgn, Powder,
Shut. 'l‘:iii:arinds, Almonds, Filberts,
Peanuts, llrazilniits, Beans, Paste Blocking,
Shaving Soap, Segnrs; Lemon Syrup.
(Easter ()iI,"I‘able Salt, Van D_ykc’s Mustard,
'l'lcrrin;r, &c‘S:.c. &c. &c.
ALSO——Put. Ashes, Dry and Pickled Cod
Fish and I'v.‘Iacltercl by the Barrel] and half
Barrel] ; ‘Ne.-‘te»i'n and Soulliern Flour by the
llarrcll: Salt cfall kinds; Purl: I-Iams,Sh:.ul-
dc-‘rs and Chops; Beef ilains, fvless Pork, fcic.
Nails, all sizes, Glass, Sac.
N. B All kinds of Produce taken in ex-
change for Groceries. I‘./lav £28.
_E=;%'fl"E.?3..E E31’ ‘ 635 Jibllii-ES,
Dealers in Lum{.=cr J3‘ fiuifding 1lIatcrials,
AVE just received a large supply 'ofarticlcs
in thcirline, consisting‘ of (i by 8, 7 by 9,
8 by 10, Qby I2, 9 by I3, and 10 by I4 lvlnrlow
Gla:s, Wrought and Cut Nails ofall sizes, white
and red Lead, Liihi-rage, Clii'oiiie and Stone
Ycltow, Spcc’d do., venciian"‘lled,spanisli Brown
and Wliiting, Grou,nd -Verdigris, Lamp lilack,
Linseed Oil, by tho Barrell, Summer do., Paint
Brushes and Sash Tools, Butt Hinges and Wood
Saws of allsizes, Norfolk and Briglit Thumb
Latches fiom No. 0 to No.5, Mortice Locks,
Knob Locks and Latches of all sizes, Closet,
(‘hest_. Trunk and Pad Locks, Brass and Iron
Rounds and Flat Bol's, Plate Hinges, Strap and
HL do., VVuidow Springs and Fastcnings, cast
Iron Pullies and Door Knockers, Brass Hinges.
Brass Buttons on Plates, Iron do., commode
Knobs Glass ditto, New Patterns, Braceaud
Bits, hand nnd buck Saws, Carpenters Rules and
Squares, flat, halfround and square Files, screw
Augurs, polished Hammer, Plane Irons, double
and single spoke shaves and screw Turns, &c.
NEVV ARRANGENIENT, .
. - THE S'l‘E;AM BOAT
. I... CITIZEN, C“l_“- -7-
. ;n Brooks, will leave Bridge-
W"“"' ’ "=""’-‘—‘ port every Monday, Wed-
_ - ' 4 .. _ -22..-
desdny, and Friday, at half past 7 o’clock, in the
morning. and Norwalk at 1] A. M., Stamford at
12 noon. Saw Pitts at 1 P. M. for New York.-
I euve New York on the morning of the follow-
ing days, for Saw Pitts, Stamford, Norwalk and
Bridgeport. .
Stages willbe in readiness on the’ arrival ofthe
Boat at the above named places, to carry pas-
in’ Iius ?” Lowell Jburnal.
scngers as usual.
New Pocket Gazetteer“.
Fun sue AT 'i-inc GA‘zIc'r'ri: Bimxsrnnlé,
{jk
COTTON UIWBR ELLAS
an cxccllant quality ; Cotton ‘Yarn, Bat-
%. ting nndCundlewick, for sale cheap by
Dec. 1832. GEORGE ST. JOHN.
__ ATOEIB STONES.
; . Alli.-I3 a_s1so1'tnienl of White ltl:-.rbl
II A ble tor Inmb Sioncs, Hearth Sic
nst rncciv d and for sale by
9, suite
EDHHND Piiici-2.
DERY GEEQEBS.
‘ GOOD :indC|1eap Stock of FALL AND
1A. \VlI‘\'Tl':'.ll, GOODS, for Sale by
Nov. I5. I832. Ciuoiici-1 ST. Jm.;,~.-_
CA.i"5’;‘:'l! 5}.-’l‘~.}P" ' Z3 {7.r’§..PL§ ! 3!
EUST received at the New Canaan Store, a
49 large and Cont-rul assortment of Mi-us and
P.-oys Cit:-r, Seal. Cloth and Leather Caps, which
arc ollcrcd low by Nasu 5'. Ilorr.
New Cannon, Nov. 8th 183-3
SE-§§f~lA AI-ii) GLASS VVAEEIE.
7%? IIE subscribers aie now rcccivirg .a large
. sssortinont of China, Glass amt Eartlicrn
V ' I 3 V r‘
Ware, which is 0Ilt3l‘u’:(I very t_.heap I-.y
Nov. 19,1832. l\liimi.r.Iincoi< i\L IVIIIRRIS.
ff FIQIV Boxes liunch Raisins. Also, a few
Barrels No. 1. lilackciel. for Sale Che.ip,o_y
N‘"'- ‘-34- Ni«;i.soi< B. Ei.i.s.
S U€zlA3.iS.
El‘ OAF, Lump and lirowu Sugars, by the bar-
rel or less quantity, for sale by
Nov. 24. l\'I~:i.soN B. Ei.i.s.
A Fresh Supply of Groceries.
‘Fr ICLSOVI3 El.-LS has this day received a
__ large assortment of Groceries, of a very gu.
‘.r-riorqiiality, which he now u£"~.:is to the public
on very reasonable iornis. Persons wishing to
purchase, are invited to call and examine for
theinsolvcs. Nov. 24, 1832.
BUTTEE 1-: AND‘ CHEESE
the the Frst quality. received this day,
"é £3‘ and for sale low by Emvm Locxwoon.
FEESEI TEAS,
'US'l‘receivcd and for Sale \'Vholcsale or
RC*==Il- by FLSON B. ELLE.
acct: sa LT. ,
53¢) BUSHELS first quality Rock
M
__ K: '',.;_.E . .
.-ti‘:-j‘.-_‘_4,_, Salt, just received and for Sale by
’-‘”'{"’ Dec. 10. IVIOSSON Hovr.
- I-IMNAN'l'S of Col'd Merino Circassians,
for sale very Cheap by
Nov. 19, 1832. Mionumaooir S; Mom-us.
Norwalk. Nov. I0, 1832.‘
- 1‘: {ETEC 34}.
A LL those indebted to J. E. Corker, whose
account are of more than 3 month stand-
in:,are ri=q-icsti-:d to call and settle immediately.
O.hi=.r'.visc they will take up tlioj-ir line of march
not for S. Carolina, but for the oliice of an attor-
Ht-'y,fU1’ collection. Hcrcof fail not.
Norvvralk, Jan. ‘I.
N £§._§3P§.N$‘r FEES.
ARC-I1‘. assortnicntof Napping Fins, for sale
by Jncon Siwrri.
EREVFE, £§’}l.‘EEE.i9 8:0.
E , TONS I’. s.i. Old Sablelron,
With ii general assortment of American and all
other kinds. in store,
‘A LSO
Just received from Boston and N. York.’
5 tons best I’. S. I. Nail Rods.
Blacksmiili’s can depend upon having the best
rods to be found in the country.
Norwalk, Nov. 3.
75.000.
""‘—UST received and for sale bytlie subscribers,
75,000 feet of Box Boards. about 5-8 of an
inch thick. 60 Ill of superior quality, and 25 M
inferior, which will be sold Cheap if applir-.d fof
immediatclv STP.EE'l‘ 82. J AMES.
f"’.‘§'1 EN TONS CHIP LOGWOOD. for "sale by
__§2_ Nov. 3. Tim}: Smrrrr
‘vVES'i‘ERN }.<‘Linu is
OR sale VVl:olesalc and Retail, bv '
:51 Dec. 10. ‘.NI-‘.LSO.‘«' B. ELLS.
€22‘;-. E-*9»! CAPS ! Z‘
7‘}‘~.f3'IDDl.EBl{OOl( 6.: Zl'lOl'lilIS have just re.
c.-ivml an 2l?SOl‘iIl'l(-‘Ill of i‘.'lcn's and Bov’s
For and lIair Seal Caps, which will be sold very
Cheap. W:-st side ofihe Bridge. I Nov. 39.
NiVl7.S and Forks, Shovel and Tongs. Pen
and .iai-l-'. Knives, Sad Irons, I/Vool Cards,
English Shovrl. Spades, Frying Pans, Griiliruns,
;h'orsc Cards, Shoe Bi'u:<lies, iiziskets, Brooms,
Clmhes Lines, Bed Cords, fvc. Call and Sec.
Nov. 17, I832. Gr-zoaor. ST. JOHN.
SA‘i7*VEE}“L.&'i‘EE.
TBEl‘.l'l‘ 61. .lAMESHave just received a
) quantity of one and a quater inch Sawcd
LHIII, which are oflcred at the lowest market
price, Also a large lot of cut-nails by the
keg, cheap. ‘
Jan. ‘28, I833.
'*‘"'UN'l‘LEYS Brass, popper, tin and stee'
.. . Polishing powder, for sale’ at 4 pence
the box, hv GEO. ST. JOHN.
Norwalk, Jan. 29.
5;} POIITING and blasting POWDFJR for
‘ism low by HUBBELL sz PORTER.
SAL '1‘.
""US'l‘ received a large supply of Rock and
Turks Island Salt, ofa superior quality,
NASH 18- HOYT.
New C.-inaan, Nov. ‘26, I832.
50 tons Swedes do.
50 tons English do. :
JAC-)3 SMITH.
U.
FRESII Supply of the first quality of
I . Northern HAMS. F0!’ Sale by
Sept. I7, 1832. GIBBS $1. RAYIIIOND.
"i<*'sIis"E,§or. fi.’.'s7?1%‘s
FOR CLOAKS Q-. IIVRAPPERS.
UST rnceivezl by TAYLOR 8:. Siurrri, a large
assortment of the above article, which will‘
be sold Cheap. Suugntuck, Nov’.-3 1832.
T0 V‘/}':E€~)M IT MAY CONCERN.
' ALL persons indebted to'the late firm of
JACOB sum; {tr Co. are notified, thatunless their
accounts are settled before the first of January
next, they will be put in the hands of an Attor-
ney for Collection. ‘JACOB SMITH.
Norwalk, Doc. 15. 1832.
l‘l’IIX’T ‘£cVv7}IITE‘VV0O LL E N YAl{N-
UST received and for sale low. by .
~ BENNETT 8,~.MALLOI‘.Y.
Norw’u,ll<,Nov. 16,1832. , ‘
MORE NEWIGOODS...
& HOYT are: now ofl'ei_-l_ng'=u
good assortineiit ofMei"irio Circassians and
Cloths, ofau cioloui-s andqualiiies-. much lower'_ A
than former prices. New Canaan, Nov. 8.
sure RFINE BROADCL0.-'l~‘HS-
HE subscriber has just received alarge as-
sortment of Cloths, Cassimeres and Satti
aims, of every quiility and. shade. f“‘1e3“’2O
per cent.—_Iower than ever. oi_1‘ered in this market-
October 8. ' L. Hon_iir.LL.
I
E O
nos, &c , »
‘GUARD AGAINST gins,
, _r>1i.0Tuc'ri.oii; . .
INSURAI€{3E. COMPANY.-
- 4 1r 1 1 . ~ . .
E‘, . M.‘ bliIlal_:.T, of.Norwalk, agent;
oi the P2-o'teclzon 1it9m'an_ce Company,
_ fHai-tford Crmnecticut,oIfers to_insure Hons.
,es, Stores. Mills, Factories, Barns, and the’
Ecuntents of each. together with every other
isiinilar species of property,
’ Against Loss or Damage by Fire.
.,The rates ofPremiiirn-offer-ed, are-as" low as
lthose ofany other similar Institution, and eve-
'T.Ymi1n has now an oppurtiinity, for a trifling
sum. to protect liimselfagainst theravaures of
‘ . .. . :, - . " .
this (lebl.lllC‘..V£. element, WllI(3l') often in a. sin-
igac hour sun-cps away the earnings of many
' }'("tll‘S \
' _-l.‘h'c course the oflice pursue in transacting
t mar business and in tho ailjusnng 5;, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,t
of losses. is prompt and liberal. For terms of
IBSIIEKHCC, application may be made to the :1-
oove named Agent who is authorized to issue
Imiioes to applicants \Vll.il0lll'. delay
*‘+"—*“"‘~-+~—————..
N(1'.’.ICE.«—_-A'l1 persons having unsettled ac-
counts with the subscriber for papers and
mlvr rtising. and for books previous to the 1st of
Octobcr, are notified that imincdiato payment is
required. The Books will be in the hands of Mr.
-IN"-‘S R€¢’d._i"-1 M the Gazeeie Ollice, until fur-
ther notice. S. W. I.’-ENEDIC'I‘.
N 1'-,9rE§.{} B32‘.
/5 LL persons having unsettled accounts with
59. the subsciibcrs are requested to call am}
settle the same without delay.
IIUBBELL 6.: PORTER.
Norwnlk, Jan. I8, 1833.
GAZETTE BO~IiKS'i‘0I3.§:7'.
HIS establislimcnt has recemlv been con.
_g‘ siderably el'llflI‘g'(:Ll_ and is iiuw supplied
with all the the books used in all the schools in
this county, which will be sold,WI—l0LES,iLE
and RETAIL, at the lowest New York prices
A l‘"':!‘3 assortment of Bibles. ’l‘ostanienis Pray-
er Books, Commentaries, Hymn Bookslof all‘
descriptions, and. a variety of Religious and Mis-
cellaneous works, for sole very loiv.
'1 he proprietor oi this Cstablishmcnt would be
glad to contract with couiitry Merchants to sup-
ply them with allthcir books at the New York
wholesale pl‘_lCCS.
l\'lisc:.-llaiieoiis works not in the store will
he furnislicri at short notice, at the N. You-I;
prices, with the addition of 10 per cent, for
expenscs oi transportation and incidental char-
ges. ’
_ Orders respectfliliy solicited. Merchants
in the country, and othur persons wishing
Books may leave their orders at the Gazgue
3°0k510l'€a 0!’ address them -;lii'oc:.lv :0 the
subscriber, No. 20, Ann-Street N. 1:. where
they will meet with immediate attention.
A S. VV. BF.i\‘['ll’)lC"l'.
§UPElilOR Pcrco and Pouchongz TEAS iii
Fflncy 30198 of 131-3 and 8 1-2 lbs. each,
expressly for family U.!(?,‘f0r Sale by
Oct. 15. Ni-:i.soiv B. ‘Rims.
333%? Bfl?33?.":’:3.
GAZF.'I‘l‘E BOOKSTORE has been
replenished with a‘ large assortment of
Classical and Common School Books, which are
offered to 'I'eachers, Merchants and nihers, both
at Wliolsale and Retail, at the New York prices‘
’I‘he following are it part of the stock:
Lemprier«:’s Classical Dictionary
VVcbstcr‘s Dictionary, octave,
English Synonirncs ;
Groves’ Greek and EnglisliLcxicon
Goodrich's'Gz'cck Grammar and Excrcices
Greek Testaments. Jacob's Greek Reader
Greece Minora, I-listoree Grazcze
Cuoper’s Virgil ; Virgil Dclphini
Ainsworth’s Dictionary, 8vo
Authon's Amsworth, l8mo. at $1 '75
Gould 53 Adams’ Latin i’.-iruininar
Ciccr(i’sOi'aIi0ns,'-witls notes; Horace Delphin;
Folsunfs Livy ;- 'l"§i: :'..%.vii ; Latin Tutor, etc.
H|.li.Cl)lllS0ti'r'«J ,T*;'ci;i)piion
VVorcester’s Elemenls of History
Goodriclfs and M-'ison’s Ecclesisticzil History
Tytlcr’s Histor_','——‘f" helpls_v’s Cumpend
Goldsmitlfs and GrimsIiaw’s history of
En"‘aiid, Greece and Rome. '
Ola-.-_v’s, ldalte Bran, ‘vVuodhridge’s, Morse’s,.
(.'iiminings’ and WiIIett’s Geographies
Worccsti.-r’s and Parley’s do. for ch:l:lrcr..
Comstock’s Clicmisiry : l}l:i‘.:e’s do
Comsloclds Natural Philosophy
.Iarnicson’s Rlictoric-—Ilcdgi:’s Logic
Wallier's Geometry——Parley's .~‘.stro.'icmy
I.}ay’s Algebra, Day's Mathcmctics, Play.
fair’s Euclid, Blair’s Lectures.
Gum:nere’s, Gibsun’s and Flint’s Surveying
Bennctt’s and Shcy's Book keeping
Porter’s Rhetorical Reader and Analysis
Firstllook of History; Child’s Botany
We'oster’s and Walker’s Dictionary
Murray’s Grammar and Exercices,
Brown’s grammar; GreenIeaf’s do."-
English Reader; Introduction &, Sequel to do
Popular Lessons, by the dozen; American
Improved and Elementary Reader .
Political Class Book. a valuable work
Goodrich and Hale's history ofthe U. States
Daboll’s, Dilwortlfs and Colbu rn’s Aritlimetic
Culburn’s Sequel ; Smith's Arithmetic
VVebster’s Spelling Book, by the hundred
Sear’s and E."hersoii’s do
Spoiler and Definer ; Juvenile Spelling book.
Irving’s Catechism_s ofJewish and Roman an-
tiquities,and of Universal 8; Roman history
Questions to Blair's Lectures,'l‘ytler?s Instory
and Grimshaw’s France and Napoleon
Easy Lessons ;,Child’s Instructors
Drawing Paper, Writing paper by the ream,
VVriting Books; Cyplicririg Books‘ ‘
SLATES by the dozen; Pencils 'ny‘the‘gross
Lead Pencils by the dozen
ROCK SALT.
BARTRAM &.,l‘.rIO~Y'I‘ havejust receiv-
ed and offer for sale, Rick and Turks
Island Salt, by the Load 'or Busliel ; Rock
Salt in Barrells off} 1-2 Bushels; Blown Salt
by the Sack ; lMolasses, first ‘quality by" the
‘and New England Rum by the B2‘-|‘TeIl.; M953
Pork by the Barrel or retail ; Butter by th
fiikin,Chc~esc.Lamp 0il,Pork_ and Beef_Hams-,
Shad and Mackerel by the Barrell,‘ Onions,
I ron-and Steel of all descriptions. ~§‘0-_~§‘C- 550-
Cheap as the Cheapest. Dec 22,‘183°3- -‘..-.
next,the corner-Store at the west end of‘
the Bridge,now occupied ‘by Charles G. Rey»
:no]ds, for further particulars enquire of. .
' . MONSON HOYT.
Forwalk January, '28 1833
CROCKERY,
A FINE assortment on hand, and for Sale at
. a small advance from Cost, by
Nov. 1832. G'EOR.G'E:S1'. JOHN.
FIFTY COPIES
‘FA the Fifth Report of the American Tern
. perance-Society, just received andtor sale
at the Gazette Bookstore-.-price 25 cents single;
$2.25 per dozen. This is one of the most value
bleTemperance publications ever issued from the
press, and ought to be in the possession.-of evry
family. Jan. 19, -1833.
Hogshead ; Sugar by the Barrell ; St. Croix »
..O:Let and possession given first of‘Ap‘ril";
Norwalk Chronicler