Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, June 25, 1833 · page 1

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 GAZETTE.

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..--.\~,. ._\.~..

VOL. 16.

N€}E§WALI§, CONN. TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1833.

 

N0. 26.

I‘UllLIS]lED
Every ’1'ms‘lay Jlliirning,

A FE\V RODS “'1-ZST OF THE BRIDGE:

BY
JAIVIES REED. JP»-

'_[‘ ER_l\‘fS—'I‘\vo Dollars per annum, payalile
quarterly: Mail Subscribers in advance. A liberal
discount made to compaiiies.—Any person who wil
becoirie responsible for six papers shall have the
seventh rzratis.

II KRB VI/'Ai¥ E7}
AT Vv'HOLESAE on RETAIL.

' Y the subscriber. The following are a few of
- the principal articles, viz. :-
‘Cross Cut Saws and Fiddles. Japaneil Lamps and
tIl'Itltll(-‘S, Siiiilfcr Trays and Latches, Knob Locks
-"uiiil Matclics, Gridiroiis and Siinfl‘ Boxes, Coffee
lVlills'and Wrcncliei, Oil Stones and Tea \Vaiters,
-‘I’-o v-lerllorns and :\llf_"0l'S,\'v&Il'l‘t|Itlg Pans aiiil Meas-
Itl't"es_lC:'ow Bars and Horse Whips, l’t'ii,ussiaii Caps
rind Wiifcrs, Cut Nails anil II.ZlY.‘)l'S. Mortice Locks
':_~ini‘l Gimblets, Cotton Cards and Mouse Traps, Bi-ass
Knobs 8,” Clothes llrusbes, Ilorse Combs aiiil Lather
Jloxt-s, Bridle Bills and Sad Irons, Glass lfiiiobs and
I‘oasting Irons. l3uti:lii:r I\'iiivcs aiiil Iron Shovels,
Brass Butts and Tliiinbles. Iron Sipiarcsanil Jews
Harps. Griiid-stones and Beeswax, Looking (ll.-,_»~,sr=,5
tand Sleigh Bells. Corlt-screws and Jamb Iloults
illuck Saws and Pewter Faiiccts, Pocket Knives,
‘mid NIXII-lI0'lF, Pad Locks and Hair l$i'iisl‘.i*s, Stair
-Binds and Straw Knives, Slates and Razor Straps.
Iongs anil Frying Pans, Shovels and Tea Bolts:
Door Springs aiiil Spectacles, Hand Saws and
Tooth Briishcs, \Vinilow Sp;-ingg ;m,| pm-m,C,.S
Trace Chains and Si oe Kni\es, Steel Sqiiai-es and
Sash l’u|lies, Brass Nails and liik I’ow(ler, Caiidle-
§tickS and I'aiiit Iiruslir-s, Mill Saws and Jack
finives, Ci.-fl"ec Pots l'ol:ei‘.-‘, PenKnivcs and Chalk
],i,,eg,’f(«;t Spoons and Scissors, Brass Daik Saws
and Cliissels, Copper Tacks and GOl,l—gOS, IVood
Screws and Ilollaiid Skates, Window Glass ai:il,'Gun
Fliiits. Table Spoons and Andirons. Riding Whips
anil Fisli ‘Litres, Sliuttcr Scrcwsand Cutting Plyers,
-Scale Beams and l.aiitliorns, Curry Combs and Saw
Files. Cast Steel and Bed Cords, Bed Screws and
,1 [0,-so Bt'uSll(‘S,~SllCC[) Shears .in.l Bellows, Bed l\’c_v
.':'tn(l Plane Irons, Curtain Pins and Slcilgos, Ilul)
ifiantls and Dish I\'ctllv.'s, I’.i'cnt Butts and Siiiiffers,
:!"l.'tt Bolts. and laither Briislics. COmlK13S Saws zitiil
'~Wetlgi~s, Sauce Pans and Screw l‘)rivers. Ilir.ckI.c:id

 

IIIRAIII IIOYT, I'iIERCiiAN'I‘ TA ILOR
W/est side the Briilge, Saugufiiclr.
V II E Subscriber has just rctiiriicil from New
York with a geiieral assortinent of Cloths,
Cassimeres, Satinnets, Vestiiigs, &c. which is offer-
ed to the public as cheap as ciiii be purchased at
any other Establisliiiieiit in the Country. The fol-
lowing comprise a part, viz. super black, blue.
brown, olive, green and mix’t hrotiilcloths, black.
blue, and stripeil ('{l.SSllll(’l'(’.S, blue, drab, I:l8.(‘I( inixt,
and Ail:im’s inix’t satiniiets, of ii superiorquality,
plain and striped rnoleskins. wide and narrow cord,
liinc_v ilo. Vcstings-—bliicl< ard brown figured silk
vestings, black satin faced do. (a good article) figur-
ed silk and linen ilo, black silk aiiil tabby velvet,
plain and figured hull” Marseilles, white anil light
figure .1 do, white figured viilcncia siispeiiilcrs of all
ilc-.scri pzions, stocks, collars. cravats. and pocket
handli i-rehiefs of every rlescription, together with a
gciieral assortuicnt of ti‘iiniiiiiigs. N. B. 'I‘ailoring-
will he done in the best and most f:iis.iioii:ih|e slylt‘.
The latest i\'cv.*—Yoi'k fashions rccciveil ipiarti:rl_v.
An assortinciit of ready-iiiailc Clothing kept cori-
stantly on hand, and for sale cheap, by
Saiigatuck, April ltith, 1833. II. IIOYT.

NEW t-’§ELi3§§EF€ G G -‘{§¥€}1§3§
N0. 3 I3UllRALI.i’S BUILDILZGS.
1‘. II)DIJI‘3BI,IO()I{ &I‘il (")ll.l‘llS have _jiisl.rc_

. - ccivcd ii large. and Splcnihd assoitrriciit ()
all kiiiils of I“.-ziicy anal s-tiiple l.li‘_'.' (.iot:ils suita-
ble for the present and appimiciiiiig season, for
sale very cheap.

Blue, black, Brown, Olive, (lrccn, Invisible and
Mulbury colored Iirr-ail-clotlis; Striped and l"aiicy
Col’il Cassiiiicrs; Fine fasliioiiable and (Joinmnn
Satii.cts; Black Silk Velvet: l"ilnc'.t ltaliaii lth‘

tring ; imitation do; Gros (l(‘ Berlin ; Gros dc Na-
plcs; Black Siiiclicw; tircoii do; l‘ink Satin;
Col‘il Florence; 3-4 42-4 54 arid fill I‘laiii ltlack

anil \\r’hite Iii.-bbiiiet Laire; Creci-iii Nettiiig; Fine
figiiri-d liobhiiict Lace aml eilgeiiig; 'l‘lircad Lace ;
l-lohbiiict IllS(‘.l‘llD,'[,‘ l‘etirliiig; bobbiiiett Footings;
blond ipiiltiiigs and cdgings ; white and green gauze
vcils; blk Italian veil crape; Bisliop Lawn; linen
c:1ml)t'ic Ilamlkfs ;Cairil;i'ic inusliiis; Plain and fig’il
Book do : Plain and Fig'il Swiss do.; Meiliiini do.;
Plain and Fig’d Jaconct do.-. Plain Iiliill; Long
I.:i'wn; Green Moreen; 3-~l (‘i--‘l 7--l aiiil 8-4 Linen
and Cotton l)i:.vpei'; liussia do.; Irish Linens, some _
vcty tint‘; Calicoes, a lai',r,;e assmtiiiciit pftlll Q-Q30,-5,
ipi:ilitii_‘s, and pl'I‘tICS: Giiigliamsg Sill’ '._‘,;iq, l‘on,i;(;c,
i1‘l‘.(l t’:'iiii’lsiriii.i Ii.'1Vndl-.f.-7.; C(“_7_f,‘,t t«‘lng_:s; lllaclt and
blllc Slll‘ l'°'l"Ct '”~'l°‘”.T-; tflack and Ci‘-l'd lioinha
zllle ”‘°'i Gl‘-“""' 'L‘.iu Mills: Silk, \Vorsted «'H‘.ll Cot-
ion HOT -"~,'.3~.i half Ilosc; Silk l$raiil.<; Piliisliii Van-

.anil'Stce'l-Yarils.Iroi: l’ots and Compasses, Leliigh
-(foal and Axes. l-2 lt-miiil 1«‘ili=.s and Table “astc.s,
'.-Sad-.li‘oii Staiiils and Wagon Boxes, R111 '1‘;,;] 131195
anndilron ’.3:istoi's, II.OllL‘l) Planes and lliiigizs. Tr: inn
’?Sqll:ll‘CS and Spiders, Flush Bolts and A-.lzns_ Ila:
iters Grates and Laclios, Ditching Spades and Gagrs,
S[_riiig Steel and Door Kiiocltc rs, Seg:=.r 'I'ubi~s imd
, '.li'rtiwi-Is, Sash Cards and Spainblcs, Steel '.l‘i'aps and
flsite ‘Balls. Sliaving Soap and Paper, 'l'i'iink Locks
.:iiid Oil Clotli. Cliest Locks and Vtlltt-t Stones,
‘.\Vl'Otlglll. Nails Glll{I'.I.l’Ulll{ I.ocl~;s, Rm! Chgillc and
ilndigo, Bi‘<-.':id Trays and Carvers, 1’o;_~kctltule5 and
Sun Gltisses. Bottle Corks and l‘/j;;il.;ing j;rt._.~|n-g,
«_(.‘ot.ton-Yarn and Dog (_.»Oll}ll‘S, Knitting ring ;t,,._i
'.I)raw I1"CliS, 'l‘rip llainnieis and Am-its, &c £,;¢_
The above goods with many tili'il‘t‘., may be found
-at the Store of JACOB b'Iil1'1‘l1.

‘TAILORIK G A’? {ELI} ‘IVE .‘-EFL.
 IIE suliscrilier would inform his ft-lends and the
l‘ublic, that. he feels giritiifiil for past favti1's
.:iiid patronage. Izaving Just l‘t-‘,l1]l'l‘.'.’(l from New
. York, begs leave to say that lie has it large assort-
-inciit of Giiods, suitable for s'iinnii.-r wear. a good as-
sortment of Vi-stings, 8zc., ‘.'irst rate stocks collars,
Jiosoms, liandkfsx, "loves, siispci‘idei‘s, also an .'1s5()t[.
.1lH‘lll~ OI é'_°°l““””’."”:'-'"“- The latest fasliiiiizs have
been receiyeil by him, and no pains shall be spared
.to give satisfaction.
ll-Cildl’ made Clothing. short jackets, pantaloons,
vests, &c. for sale cheap.

*9?» CI-IARLES M. KN.-XPP.

’ A VAI4lU"xBI.I". It'IE'DlCII‘§".l3! _
Il:?Rceo77.-niendcrl by iiriqrslionubla: mu.’ concli/siirn II’:'-’ft773G7.'I.‘..'.3.
»‘TJ:‘HE Proprietor coiitidently offers to the public \v_hat ex

pericnce has proved to be one of the most etlicacioiis
compounds in the .l[uh,-rz'rr Ilfixrliru, for the cure of that class
of distressing, dangeroiis, and iiiveterate Diseases produced
-by an impure state of the blood, acriinoiiy of the hiimours
‘aiiil vitiatcd habit of body. and usually e.\'hibit.ing themselves
in the various fornis of .S'cro_/lilo, Salt ll/mum, Leprosy, St. An-
-.thrmy’s Fire, Fever Sorc.flVIiifc Siccllirigs 1-‘mil and olistinule
Ulrcrs, Sore Legs and Eyes, Scald Ilcail, Scurvy, mill Vcricrcal
Tainl, when Mercury has failed.
DR. REl.FE’S
BG'I.‘Al‘a’l(!AL ])I?.0.5?S !!
‘-lirivc, in .1 miiltitiidc of cases, cured these iiive.'er:ite and
-deep-rooted complaints in their worst and most hopeless
stziges. > The Drops are also given with siicccss for violent.
eruptions after the mcascls, rivl blatrlu.-s, festering (‘l‘ll]7tl07lS,
and pimples on the face; and in coiiiicction with _Dr. .lEnn’s
-Linimcnt, they remove white swIli'ngs of the yiints. The
Si.-rofiila, in its early shapes of more Iimiom-5 behind the cars
and under the chin, and swelling of the upper lip and nose,
will not. only quickly yield to this preparatioii. but scrofulomi
-ulcers, which have spread to such an extent and depth, as to
-norrmlc the crrrfilegrs and n;{]'r.~ct the bones witli CKITICS, have been
_'grailiially and permanently healed, by the persevcriiig admi-
nistration of this pO\'.'t}1‘flll medicine; the sunken squalid
-countenance restored to its florid hue. the vital energy rc-
<estabIished, and the whole system piirilicd 3l’lfl.ln\'lg0X‘i).l.Ot1.
They are also the best .\'pringnnrl .Alu[i1.'.'t.‘t'll Physic.

From m.';n_v other proofs of the superior virtues of Dr
Rolfe’-*' Drops, the l’ropriet.or selects the following

l.\"I‘lSRES'1‘li\’G CASES.

A Lady, to whom reference can be made, was for years
~atllicted with humours on her neck, accompanied with fre-
'i1ucnt itching eruptions. and running sores. She had tried

' various remedies and had taken the best medical advice, but
~coiilil get no permanent relief, and her case daily becoming
worse, fears were entertained of a fatal termination of her
-complaint, when a friend proviilcntly recommended the Bota-
.'nical Drops, four bottles of which effected a complete cure,
31.0 the surprise and joy of lier.~ielf and friends.

II’_‘rA Child of 8 years, had lost the use of his arms, one
leg was almost: crippled, hip dropped out of place, tliigli and
arms swollen and broke open in several places, and many of

i'1hc sores hail pcnclrlltcrl iluicn. lo the boar. On taking these
Drops he recovered the use of his limbs, the sores healed up,
-and he was restored to health, altliough tliouglit incurable.

IITA young Man, near lleston, was reduced so low by
‘eruptions and sores in various parts of his body, especially
his neck and hands ; weakness at the stomach, loss of appe-
,‘tit;e, general debility, and gradual ilecliric of the whole
system, so as to threaten an approacliing Consumption. lle
wits entirely cured, and restored to 21 fine state of health, by
live or six bottles of these Drops. _ ,

UTA Married Lady was for years amicted with em tions
on the face, licad, ears, and various parts,_,of the be y, at-
tended with violent. itching, burning, &.c. had trieil many
prescriptions without. effect; was confined tolier room, and
declined all company. She was cured by taking four bottles
9,’ these Drops.

v.'il'.‘r’—A Lad belonging to Saugus, whose head was covered
:all over with sores and blotchcs, was wholly cured by 21 few
1'-bottles, after every other remedy hail failed. .

IICPA Child five years old, had her face covered with a.
=1=,cal), various eruptions about the body, and was blind of both
-eyes. She was cured by taking five bottles. .

A Correspondent writes ‘thus: “-I have had Ulcers on my
-‘it-gs so bad that I expected to lose the use of them, and could
- niily walk on crutclies; two pieces of bone came away from

my riglit leg; when l_ie:ii'iiig of your RclfI:’s Botanical Drops,
.:tt'tcr trying every tlnni; else that I thought would allay my
sufferings, on rising three bottles, I found iiiyselfriearly well;
the uli:ers began to heal up and cease running.’ .

A Gentleman writes, he had been sorely 7llIllCl.C‘(I for_ten
"years with Biles all overhis body, and liavtng tried all kinds
-of remeijtcs V,-m,,,,,; success, by the use of these Drops he
was perfectly cured. , .

Another Gentleman writes : “ I have been seriously afllicted
' with the Salt Rheum on my head, «ice. and resorted to the

use of many iiicilicines without. effecting a cure, or doing any

-«essential good, until I obtained some of your Botanical-

Drops, which, on iising_ :1 short; tiinc, entirely curcdrnc. .1
"tlieri_3fore recoiiimcnd it to every person afflicted with this
'(;t_)‘)'nplflllIl..” _ ,

, _ [13-“‘I was iiflhcted,” writes a person, “ for Sl.\' years with
intolerable burnings all over my body, arlreailfiil ulcer on
rnv left leg, and‘cvei'y other day a return of headache. After
taking one bottle l begari toiiieiid, and after the third, was
.p(.rrcctlyvcurcd; sixty-two pieces of bone came from my leg,
;ur)5l.ly very small, the lartgcst. vvas two iiiizlies long.”

Price $1, or 6 bottles for $5, with dii'ci:tioris.

*,,* Prcparr,-il frorii the Oritaiiial MS Recipe of the lvttc Dr.
\V, T. (,'o.\'\\’.~.Y, by ’I‘._KIl)l)_l'}R, his llllllllftffalli »S'ucrrssor_ and
_-1},¢;‘.'~,‘/,1’; ]’ro/iriitor, wliicli. Wit li l.llC'Ol.llt‘r “ (.r/niimy Jlcdicirins,"
.65 for .-sale at his Coiiiitun; Room. x‘-0- 99- 7H—'-‘I1 dmjf to J. KID-
I)lJR'S;Df|lL,' Stori.-, corner of Court and llaiiovcr btrccts, iicai
ttoiiccit 3112111, Boston; for sale also by his spcirizil appoint
riicnt, by
\V,_.,,,,,,,,d -‘Bu-n,y,ri, l)ru;:gists. No-.-wiillt; SEYIIIOUR
.lAll\’lS, and Witt. “"0015 Sl“"‘f°”li ‘mil Cl-U5 33-’-
. ‘HAD, Gi'ecnWiCll-

'1 -(mscrve that none are genuine without the written

sign ‘tire of 'I‘. KlI)l)I‘2l{, on the Inttfiltlft Drlllletl WY‘1l’l"’r'.
LL .\ large discouiit made l.o those who buy to sell again-
4

‘likes; Linen Floss VVliitc Linen and Cotton Tapes;
Bobbins; Black Cotton Feiiits; Clai'k’s Spool (Iot-
ton; ‘v’v'liitc anil Col‘.-l Cotton Balls; l~‘inc Wire Oct-
ton; l'atei'.t Linen Tlircail; Iilk., llluo and Cofd
Italian Si-wing Silks; (i--l Iiftl Piiililing; I-7=l|lV“9
do.; Iluirkrain; I5i‘0v.=n Iliilhiiiil; L‘-ol’il fsliislin:-'2

I3rowii Jizan; Foundatimi Iiluslin. Apt‘-‘n Clltfclii-'§
Bctl 'I‘icl«in,-1; .'i.u~tsi.'i Slieetiiig; 'l‘iclili-iiliiii'gSi llill“
laps; tlsizabiiigs; Wall I’:ipi~i‘: (‘.ott(\ii Yarii. froni
No. -l to St‘); Carpet Yarn; C-aiidle Wicltizig; Cotton
l’atlili‘.'.g' aiiil \’t':2ililitie_.

l\‘3l()l‘\Yllll\'.‘.\£-'—)llI t‘iIai'(:li. l3.'l3.

I:'~"ii‘.I£‘ls€-.l..“.irii E.='-E3’.-.‘ii“:"i’:-”“‘ €£*i;‘f,IfiI}:‘£~'.

E’ 5.; Iii ll Mead axe nor o;ieiiiii;__: at new stock
,»,;,__,f . of Spriiig and Suinin"r 'i)i‘y-Ueoils, \‘-'l:!ClI for
st) lo and clieapniiss, art: supci'ioi' to any now offer-
ml in this place. Aiiioiig their sleek may be found
 Pieces of bil.O;‘ii)Cl.O§§,IlS of i‘.\'t.'tY C0l0Ul‘:
sliigie and quality, froiii__$l,‘.')0 to if)‘-‘>‘.0f.l pill’ }1lI'll '.
Olive and Brown I’etci;‘§liain : Dlk. and i"aiic_\ Col’d
C&lSSlttl(‘l't£S and Satitiels; Blk. and Blue i3ll(- Silk
Velvet vi‘-stiiig. Figld and Plain Silk d0., Valencia
and nfais-i:«ills do, ofall patteriis and prices. COUCH
L'iiibrcll:IS, 'I'i'aveiiii,:; Bziskcts, Oil-Clnlli, Paper
IIangiiigs, VVadding. Carpeting, Carpet Yarn, flot-
toii Yarn ofall iiuinbers,C0tton Batting by the Bale
at the lowest Factory prices, (‘I‘(?l1ll(’.lnt'.'.ll'S Fur
Hats of the latest N. York l~'ashions, a constant
supply for szilifclieiip, &.C.

SILK GOODS—Blk. and Col‘il Gros dc Naples;
Elk. and Col’d Gro dc Berlin ; Blk. and White
Frencli Satin : C-ol’d Florcnccs; Blk. Sarsnet ; Blk.
and Col’il Italian Lustring; lniitation do.; Strip
pcd Llloiirniiig Silks ; Super Blk. and Fancy Col’d
Italian Cr:n.-ats; Blk. Barcelona do. : Spittalfield
IIdkfs.; Imitatioii iio. ; Fancy Col‘d Pongee do. ;
I3.-iiiilanna and Common Flagg do. ; from ls Gil tip-
wartls ; Silk, Crape, Gaiizc, Maiidr-.rine, Velvctteen,
Berage and Poplin Dress I'Ifll{fS. : Green Gauze and
Giccri Bat-ego Veils; Bllt. anil White Rohiiiet Lace
d0- 3 150 Shawls embracing B'k., White and Scar-
letaiid Merino Shawls, from 4-4 to 3-4, warranteil
wholly free from Cotton, together with 4.4 6.4 8.4;
and 12.4 Cashmere (I(‘., of almost every colour
Also, 'l'hibet Wool do. from 4 4 to 8.4 Large Manila-
riiie, Prussian ard Valencia Shawls; Corded Skirts
Bik. and White. Bobinct Laci.~, all widths; Tlircaid
and Bobinet Laces ; Eilgiiigs and footings ; a large
assortxiieiit of Ribbons ; Sillt-llraids; l"ig’il Swiss
Collars, Silver ’]'hinibli-s; Scissors; Pocket and
Pen I{nivt»s; Needles, Sic. MUSLINS-—-I‘lain anil
Fig’d Book and Jacoiiet Miisliris; Plain and Cord-
ed Cair.bi'ic and Medium do; Black and Col’il Cani-
bric do.; I00 ps. Bleached Sheeting and Shirting;
5 bales Uiibleaclieil do.; Barlaps, Onaburgs and
ficklcnbiirgs; l0 ps Odcan, Dorehester and Coni-
mon 'Iickii'.g: 10 ps Plain anil Fancy Bang up
Cord; English and American Bt‘.il.VCl‘I(2Cl’l; Fancy
Cantoon; Slormoiits; Striped Jean ; Blue and
White do.; Russia Sheeting; liiiitatioii do. : Brown,
‘Vhite, and Mined Cotton do: Roucn Cassiniei'e',
Blue and Yellow Nanlteen; Black Prunclle; Blk.
Pi-ineetta Lasting; Black and Col'il Boinhazctte;
l0 ps Black Boinbazine; Wide French do. for llicus
wear ; Black and Col’il Meriiio Cloths and Circus-
tsians; Coinnion do.; Brown Holland and Biown
Linen; Lineii and Cotton Diaper, from 3-4 to 8-4
Will‘-' ; ‘Willie Satir. Jean ; Green and Scarlet Mo-
reen; 3 Rounds fiiie Irish and German Linen; Fine
Linen Cambric; Fiiie Linen Collars; Gentlt-ineri's
Velvet, Silk, Boinbaziiie, and IIalt' Cloth Stocks :
Blk. and Col’il Tabby Velvet; Black and Blue Silk
Velvet: 500 ps. Light and Dark Calico of every
pattern, quality, anil price ,‘ 50 ps. Chintz Furniture
do.; 50 ps. Piiiiii, Plaid and Striped French Ging-
hams; American do. ; Sattinct all colors; Domes-
tic Stripes and (liiiigliams; Red, Grccii, Yellow,
White and Black Flaiinels; (lrci-ii Fiiiige; l\’lcrino
and Comuion Cainblct; 64 Red Paililiiig; Canvas;
VVhite and Brown Buckram; Buttons ol' every de-
scription; a general assortment of 'I‘ailor’s 'I‘rim-
inings ; Gloves and Hosiery of every kind, qiiiility,
and price; Horn and Shell Combs; Black 4&2 Whiti-
Foiiiiilation; l\l:irltiiig Canvas ; Cgtton Ball.-:2 Cotton
and Worsted Siispenders: t‘lai'k’s Spool Cottoii,&c.

LAF.-‘.Yl.C'I"IE S'I‘OHF.,
First Door North oftlie Mill.
l\'orw:ilk. bl.-irch ‘.26.

GROUERIES, PAINTS AND OILS.
7 III’. subscriber at his old stand west of the
Bridge, offers for sale a general assoriinent of
good Family Groceries, among which may be found
Pork by the barrel or retail, Pork and Beef Hams,
Shoulders, Codfish, Mackerel, Shad, Canal Flour,
Young Ilyson, I-lyson Skin and Soucbeiig Teas,Loal'
and Brown Sltgllfs, of various qualities, white beans,
dried apples, spices, raisins, figs, nuts, inolasscs, by
the liogshead or retail, of first quality, rock salt
(cheap) blown salt by the sackor bushel, butter,ltird,
&ic. Paints iirid oils of all kinds, painters, sci-ubliing
and white wash brushes, nails and glass, rope,
manure and pitcii forks, whips, potash, Ste. with a
variety of articles too tedious too ii:cntion. Ale con-
stantly on hand by the barrel, all of which are ollbi'ed
at a very small advancd froiri cost. A share of public
patronage is respectfully solicited. ' ‘
Norwailt, May 18. D. ll.-’\I‘t I‘I\.»\lil.
NGRAIN CARl’.IiJ’I‘ll\"G.--ll) psligiit aii4.l_ilark
double Ingrain Carpeting, this day ieci.-iv ed,
and for sale unusually low. Also a large assortineiit

of Ihiissels Itugs and Indian Matting.
I\'orwalk, June 11. L. 54. M. I3. l\Il‘7All-

LA DIES I-IA’.I‘S.

FF.‘.V cases Ladies Ilats, just reci-iveil and for

_ stile by L. 6:. M. I}. ;‘vlI5A.l).

POETRY.

THE 1lIAID’S SOLILOQUY.

A Miaiilcn iilune--Milton in her hrmil. She opens
tilt/iéjirisxgge "Hail wcililed love.’ niysterious law,”
373- 5/te't7inn suliloqziiscs. .

It must be so! Milton, thou rea soncst well ;

Else whence this pleasing hope, this fend desire,
This longiiig after matrimony 7

Or whence this secret dread, this inward horror

Of ilyirg uiicspous'il 1’ Why sliriiiks the heart
Back on itself and stnrtlcs at celibacy?

"I‘is reason, faithful reason stirs within us;

"I'is nature’s self poiotsout an alliance,

And intimates a. husband to the sex.

l‘.lii-‘riagc! though pleasing and yet anxious thought!
Tliro’ what new and various changes initst we pass?
'l'lie iiim-riage state in prospect lies before me,

lat shadows. clouds ant’. darkness rest upon it.

Here I will holil——If nature prompts the wish,

And that she does is plain from all her works. ‘

Our ditty, iiitcrcst, pli-as-.ire, bid indulge it,

For the great end of nature's law is bliss.

But yet-iii weitlock—tlic woman must obey;

t’in weary of these iloubts——tlic priest shall end ’em.
Nor l'(lSlll_)' do I venture loss mid gain;

Pleasiiic aiiil bondiige meet my tliouglits at once.

I \vcd—m_v liberty is gone forever, '

But happiness itself from this seciir’il!

Love first shall recompense my loss,

And when my charms sliall have failed,

Mine eyes grow dim, and stature bout with years,
Then virtuous friendship shall succeed to love.

r:.. »..-.. but

I il.siss.l:.l,;s:;-.

The aiiiiexeil Zll'll(:lC afl'oi'<.ls curious in-
foriiiatioii i'espect.iiig the peculiar habits of
the lift!!! I-)l§COIlS of this country. It is
taken from Silliman’s Journal of April
last, for wliicli pcr'ioi.liciil it was furnislicd
by S. I’. Ilildreth.
VVILD PIGEGES.

The most remarkable Clll‘.l‘{lClCl'lSllC of
these birds is tliei ' associatirig together, lzoth
iii their iiiigmtioiis 5:, also during the period
of iiiciiliiitioii, in such prodigious numbers
as almost to surpass belief; and which has
no pnrellel nnioiig any other of the feather-

lllt-"?-l‘“l 5l"°°‘lF~.%=9-'”‘<l5l‘l"‘l“£?‘i U"l’l"“"l““l“"4 ed tribes. on the face of the earth, with CCSSIOII CXL0“dCCla SC‘-‘mlllil I‘-"(‘1‘Y '\Vll8I‘C

which iiatiiraiists are acipiaiiited.

Tliese iiiigintioiis appear to be taken ra-
ther in quest of food, than merely to avoid
the. cold of the climate, since we finil them
liiigcriiig in the iiortlicrri regions around
iiiiil:-'oii’s Bay, as late as I)eccnibci', and
since llt('ll' iippeiii'iiiicc is so casual aiidii're-
_i_fiilai', soirietiines not visiting certain dis-
tricts for several years in any coiisiderablc
iinnibcrs, while at other times they ai'c iii-
llUlll(3l‘ltlJl(.‘. I have witnessed these migra-
tions in the Geniii~s~?ce couiitry—oftou in
Peiiiisylvaiiia, and also in various parts of
Viigiiiiii, with aiii:izc_i_neiit; but all that I
had seen of‘ them were more straggliiig
parties, when eonipsired with the coiigreg:it-
ed millions which I have since beheld in our
western forests, in the state of Ohio, Ken-
tucky, and the Indiaiia territory. These
fertile and extensive regions abound with
the iiiutritious beach nut, which constitutes
the chief food of the pigeon. In season
when these nuts are abundant, correspond-
ing iiiiiltitiiiles of pigeons may be confident-
ly expected. It: sometimes happens that
having consumed the whole produce of the
beach trees in an extensive district, they dis-
cover another at the distance perhaps of
sixty or eighty miles, to which they regular-
ly repair every mornin,r_r, and return as reg-
ularly in the course oftlie day, oriii the eve-
iiing, to their place of general rendezvous,
or as it is usually called, the roosting place.
The roosting places are always in the
woods, and soinetimes occupy a large extent
of forest. VVhen they have frequented one
of these places for sonic time, the. appear-
ance, it exhibits is surprisiiig. The tender
grass and underwootl are destroyed, the
surface is strewed with large limbs of trees,
broken down by the weight of the birds
clustering one above another; and the trees
themselves for thousaiids of acres, killed as
completely as if girdled with an axe. The
marks of this desolation remain for many
years on the spot; and iiuiiierous places
could be pointed out where for severalyears
after, source 21 single vegituble made its ap-
pearancc.

‘Win-.n these roosts are first discovered,
the iiiliabitaiits for a considerable distance
visit them in the night, with guns, clubs,
pots of siilphcr, and various other engines
of tlestruction. In a few hours they fill
many sacks, and load their horses with
them. By the Indians a pigeon roost or
brcediiig place, is considered an important
source of uatioiial profit and dependence
for the season ; and all their active ingenu-
ity is excrcised _ou the occasion. 'I‘li_e
Breeding place differs from the former in its
greater extent. In the western states above
mentioned, these are generally in beach
woods, and often extend in nearly a straight
line across the country for a great way.
Not far from She-lbyville, in the state of
Kentucky, about five years ago, there was
oiie of these breeding places, which stretch-
ed through the woods in iitarlya north and
south direction ; was several miles in
breailtli, and was said to be upwards of for-
ty miles in extent. In this tract almost
every tree was furnished with nests, wher-
ever the branches would accommodate
them.--The pigeons made their appearance
there about the tenth of April, and left it
altogether with their young before the twen-
ty-fifth of l\Iay.

As soon as the young were fully grown,
before they left the nest, lHlll‘lGl'OllS parties
of the iiiliabitants, from all parts of the
i>.d_i-aceiit country, came with iviiggoiis, axes,
beds, and cooking uteizsils, many of them
accompanied by the greater part of tlieir
families, and eiicaniped for several days at
this immense nursery. Several of them
informeil me, that the noise in the woods

another speak without bowling in his car.
The ground was strewed with broken limbs
of trees, eggs, and squab pigeons, which
had been precipitated from above, and on
which herds ofhogs were fattciiing. Hawks.
buzzards and eagles were sailing about in
great numbers, and seizing the sqiiabs from
their nests at pleasure; while from twciity
feet upwarils to the tops of the trees,
the views tlirougli the \\'()0t.iS prcseiited a
perpetual tumult of Cl'O‘.'i'tllll,tj_‘ aiiil flutter-
ing pigeons, their wings roaring like thun-
der‘, niiiiglcd with the frcquciit crash of
falling timber ; for now the axe men were
at work cutting down the trees that seein-
ed to be. most crowded with iicsts, and cori-
trived to falltliein in such .1 ll'l2lllllL‘l', that
in their descent they might bi'iii5_§ down
several others ; by which incaiis the falling
of one large tree sometimes produced two
liiindi'ed'sqii:ilis, little inferior in size to the
old ones, and almost one iriass of fat. On
some single. trees i.ip'.varils of one huiidred
nests were foiiiiil, each coiitaiiiiiig one
young one only. a i:ii'cuinstance in this bird
not geiicrally known to 1lt‘tllll'illlSlS. It was
dangeroiis to walk lllltlC‘l‘ lll(t.‘5() flying and
fluttering millions front the frerpient fall of
large braiiclics broken down by the wciglit
of the multitudes above, aiiil which in their
descent often destroyed iitnzibers of the
birds tlicmsclvcs.
Iliad left lllCplll)ll(1l‘Oi’1il to visit the re-
mains of the breeding place rear Slit.-lhy
Ville» "ml was l1'i’lt'0l‘Sillf1,‘tllC v o'>:ls \\ ill: may
gun, on my way to Fraiikfort; when about
one o’clock the ])l§1_‘C0llS which! hail ohsei'v-
ed flying the greater part of the morriiiig
northerly, l)(‘.__Q‘tlll to return in such imnicnse.
numbers as I had never before witiiesseil.
Coming to an opening by the side of ii
crcck called the Benson, where I liad a
more ui'.iiitcrruptcd view, I was astonislicd
at their appearnnce.-——'i‘hey were flying
with great steadiness mid rapiility, at a
height beyond gun-shot, in several strata
deep, and so close together that could S-‘lltli
have reached them, one iliscliiiige could not
have failed of lii'iiii_riiig down sever:-.l indi-
viduals. From right to left. for as the eye
could reach, the breadth of this vast: pro-

equally crowded. C'»iirioiis to dctermiiie
how long this appear:iiit:.c would continue,
I took out my watch to note the tiiuc and
set down to observe them. It was tlien
halfpast one. I sat for inorc than an hour,
but iiistcatl of a diminution of this prodigi-
ous procession, it seemed i'n‘ilicl' to increase
both in iiiimhcraiid rapidity; and anxious
to reach Frankfort before iiiglit, I rose and
went on. About four o’clock in the after-
noon I Cl‘f)SSl.‘(.l the Kentucky river at the
town of I"i'aiikfoi't, at which time the liv'in,<_r
torreiit abi-vc my head seemed as llllll'lCl'OtlS
and cxtciisire as ever.”

TOOTH DRAWING.

The following ludicrous account of ii
Student’s first attempts at Tooth Drawing,
is an extract from fl. forthcoming volume,
entitled"‘The Life and Advuiiturcs of Dr.
Dodimus. Duckwortli.”

Dodimus, after seeing sundry exhibitions
of his mastcr’s skill, began to be very mixi-
oiis to try his own at a cast of practice.
An opportunity was not loii_i_>; wanting‘; for
one morning, as he was exercising the pes-
tle in his master’s absence, and longing for
a chance of attempting something by his
own ability, a man entered the shop with a
handkerchief round his jaws, and with a
countenance more rueful than if he had
lost all his relations.

“Is the doctor at home '3” said he.

“No, sir.”

“\Vlierc is he '2”

“I-Ic’s gone over to Ci'inciimpa\v.'
“To Crimcum dev——I came within an
inch of siveririiig.—IIow soon will he be
back '1”

“\Vhy, I sposc in the course of two or
three hours, if you can wait so long.”
“Two or tlireo ages, you might as well
say. I cnn’t wait a minute.”

“VVho’s sick 'l”

“There aiiit nobody sick. But I’in as
mad as 1 can live: I’vc got the jninpiutz
tooth-ache; and I want the doctor to pull
it.”

“I do that myself,” said the student, be-
ginning to take the iiistrumcnts from a
drawer.

“You!” said the man, eyeiiig him suspi-
ciously-, “ did you ever pull it tooth '2”
“Did I! I wonder if I haint now!" re-
turned the student, in such it tone as to carry
with it a conviction to the mind of the
heai'cr,.that he was expert in the business.
Then desiring him to taltc :1 seat, he liegaii
to examine the oflbnding tooth.

“Do you see it ?” said the patient.

“I wonder ifI (loii’t:!” said Dody.

“Oh, how it does jump!” exclaimeil the
patient, at the same time springing U130"
his feet, and raving round the room like a
bedlamite; “I believe in my soul it’ll jump
out of my head.”

“Shiityour mouth then,” said the stu-
dent, “do, and keep it in, till I get ready
to pull it.” He seated the man once iriore,
and desired him to extend his jaws as wide
as he could, he introduced a horsefleam by
way of gum-limcet, and began to cut a-
round thc tooth.

“VVhat are you about there?” 1'0-'H‘e<l the
patient, as well as he could articulate with
the fleam in his mouth.

“l’m cutting the goom,” replied the stit-
dcnt. ,

“Yon’ve got the wrong tooth,” roa'i'cd the
man ; and seizing the hand of the operator,
wrenchetl it violently awa '; when spring-
ing up and spitting out blood, he exclaimed
_.“You’ve out my tongue half off!” _

“VVhy didn’t; you keep your head still,
then '!” said Body.

“Still! you hlundering toad you; and

I

the under.”

“Very well ; how should you know which
I was cutting’! You conldii’t see it and I
could.”

“Yes, but I could feel it tliough.”

“l"ecliiig is iiotliing at all to be compared
I0 1‘-003".‘-H” said the very scientific student.
“I could see what I was about, while‘ you
was only feeling.”

“'\Vcll, one thing I know,” persisted the
man, “you’ve got the v.‘i'oiig__r tooth.”

“Very well,” retiiriieil Dody, “just as
you say, I’ll pull any tooth you like; I aim
at all particular about that.”

The patient was preseiitly seated once
more, :i_i_id opt-niiig wide his jaws, ilesigiiat-
oil with his fiiiger the particular tooth he
wished to have extmctcil.

“I sci: it,” said the sttiilciit, l>(‘gll‘llllllg‘ a-
gain to flourish his liorse-lleain_; “I’ll get
the ri_i_rlit one now, if there’s any rig_-,l:t to
it.” Then ciittiiig‘ freely round the tooth,
he took the e.\'ti'aetiiit: ItlSll'llll)(,‘ll~t and be-
gaii to make a (lt)ll'lf)Il$ll‘2lllf)ll of npplyin_i_r
it, when the patient charged him uiiew to
get the right toiitli.

“I)on’t put yonrsclfiii a pitcher,” i'i:-plied
the youth; “don’t you think I’ve pulled a
tooth afore to day l” Then applying‘ the
iiistriiniciit, hi: bogiiii to twist: but present-

ly resting" on his oars, he asked if it
hurt.
“Out with ill” said the man, aiig;i'ily

Stflll‘ill'tCl'llt_L’,' with the iiistriiineiit in his
montli.
“’i"ei'y we-ll, sir,” said Doily, and lie;-__ran
to twist once iiicre; but sti.)ppiiig_v; iigaiii,
while the. patient wi'itlie_d with pain, he in-
quired a second time, with :-‘iiigtil:ii' huin:iii-
ity, if it didn’t htirt.

“Win,-ii the patient, ungratefiil for all this
attention to his feeling‘, instead of i'eplyiii_;_‘,
merely drew his fist, and ltllilllg‘ the opera-
tor on the side of the head, very iiczirly
knocked him down. Then iiziitatiiig the
liiii}_;ti:.ig;e of the stutleiit, he asked in turn,
“Does that hurt '1”

Daily now raised his fist, and was about
iniikiiign rt-_joiiii.ler in Slllllltll‘ tcrins; but
sudi.lciil_v i'ee.ollectiiig' liiinsell', he f'oreboi'c
to strilte, snyiiig it was his liiisiiicss to cure
and not to kill; and that if the piitieiit
woiilil allow llllll to apply the in.~sti'iin'ieiit.
once niorc, the tooth should conic out pretty
tlarii ipiick.

The patient aerpticsccil; but S\‘.'.’)l'C if he
stoppvii agiiin to ask wliethcr it liiirt hi-
woulil hi'al.c hi;-: good for-iiothing ituinskiili
for him.

“l ineant it all in a civil way,’ i'ct'ui'iied
the stiiileiit, “and hail no idea you’d be af-
fronted about it. lint I’ll make the tooth
hop like it parched pea ; if I doii’t,t.lii'ii darii
tine! Vi/itli that he applied the itist.ruiiieiit
and giviii_i__»,' it 11 suddcii and forcible wreiich,
out conic two teeth. “'I‘lici'c,” said he,
“was’iit done slick.”

“Oh! you’ve pulled my head off!” ex-
claimed the man, springing upon his feet,
applying his hand to his jaw, groaning,
roaring and raviiigliko a m‘ud bull which
has just shaken ii inastill'fi°om his nose.
“Well, ’twas done plaguy slick, wa’.nt,”
said Dody, “for the first one '5” thus in his
exultation, betraying the ignorance which
be before had the cunning to conceal.
“The first one l” roared the man, with
mingled rage and astonislimeiit; “did’nt
youjiist now tell me yoit had pulled many ti
one?”

“I wonder if I did!” returned, the pru-
dent youth. ‘

“Yes, you did,” said the patient. Then
looking at the spoils of his month, which
his pain prevented his examining before, he
broke out with new rage. “Coiifouiid your
awkward soul ! you have pulled two teeth,
instead ofone !”

“Well you noccl’nt be so mad about it,”
returned the student cooly, ‘I shu’iit cliurge
you for more than one.”

“Sha’iit; charge ! No I guess: you wo’iit.
_I would’iita had that sound tooth pulled
for a bright silver dollar. It"s euougli to
lose it rotten one.

“It’s no loss to lose a rotten tooth though
replied the student, “and as for the sound
one, that would have been rotten sometime,
if I had’iit pulled it. I think it best to
make ii business ofit wlien your about it, &
have a good number pulled at once. They
come CllBh])Cl' in that way.

“You liad’nt ought to ax any thing for
pulling either of these, seeing you made
such a fist ofit.

“\Vell, I told you I sl:ould’nt charge you
for more than one.

“I’ll be diiriieil if'I’ll ever pay you that.
It’s no coiisarn of niiiie, returned the
student, “you may settle it with Doctor
\Vhistlewiiiil. -

The patient again bound uphisjaws with
the handkercliief; put: the two extracted
teeth in his pocket, to kec-p as a memorial
of his siifl'c.i'iiigs; and bidding the student:
good day, left the shop.

3

 

Tl{E Ymitiiizs nviaiiv wiiiziuz.-In truth
where are not the Yankees? I ask not
where they are, for who can answer that
questioii? Ifind them every where, in ev-
ry nook and corner where I go, there pre-
serving tlieirindeiitity, their aitaclimeiit an
love to the land of their birtli, and gazing
with an eye of pride on its institutions and
its fame. Not a man from New England,
no matter how long he may have been from,
lionie, whose heart does not throb at the.
incntion of her ii:imc,——-wlio does not wel-
come a traveller from them as his brother,
and talk with exultation of the days of his
childhood. “Her schools, her churches,
her glory, her eiiterprize, llct‘. courage. are
topics in which his soul expands, and Well
the (lull tongue, and the cold heart, quick-
ens and w-airms, when his fancy carries him
to the hills and vales of his own New Eng-
land.” W'liei'c are not the Yankees? I
find them in the cities and wilds of Caroli-

let you pull the wrong tooth? The one I

was so great as to terrify their horses, and
it was diflicult for one person to hear

wish to liave drawn is 9%“! ll“? °ll'l°1' 5l‘l-"'°f

my mouth, and in the upperjaw instead of

I 
board from Norfolk to Savtinna. I find-
them on the rivers and prairies of Alabiinia‘.
'1 hey crowd her principle‘ port‘. 'I‘liey
pusli_ii_ito her interior, and her traders, her
physicians and lier_lawyei's. I find them
here with their ships c'i‘oWd’ing the port,
their nicrchniits piislring their operations to
the wilds of Texas, to the l)n1'der_~; of Ar.
kaiisaw, and the 'Wahasli--to say uot],i,,u-
ofthe Mississippi, the Tennessee, and Ohio?
In short, they are every where, where :1 liv-
iiig is to he earned, it dollar to be won, a
daring plan to be attempted, nothing daiints
thorn; nothing appals them,’ neither sick-
tress, nor disease, nor pestilence, nor dan-
g_erous report. ' ‘he Mississippi is no bar-
rier, nor the Red River, nor the orkaiisas,

nor warlike tribes of Indians, nor the
Roeky inountains. They are overleaping
all. The distant Oregon only bounds tlieir

. .. ,
ambition, whcrc Yankee adventurers at this-
inomeiit are moving.

TIIE TVVU WAITEIIS.
Never‘ was there a truer saying, than that;
‘misery loves coinpany.’ This was very
pleas.-1vitlylilliistrated to_,us other day, in the

ers of a certain Hotel in this city. Jacob,
who feels the importance of his SIl.lltltl0l']' 3'9‘
«head waitei'—-01‘, as an liostler would say
of his four legged animals, feels.liis,kcepin;g
—wcnt to a bzirbr’s to get shaved and have
his hair cut. After the operation was fin-
ished, Jacob begiiii to ruiiirriage in his pock-
ets, as if to find the wliercwitlial to dis-
clitirgc the barb:-r’s fee. '
“I§owi1iticli do I owe you Mr. Barber"-1”
siiiil he. I
“One and sixpciiec.” , ,

, “I'Iem i.” said he, stroking his chin, and
viewing himself in the glass, “cheap enough‘
too. A man feels forty per cent better for
liaving his beard taken ofllznd his head trim-
incd. One and sixpeiicc, I think you siiidl’
“Yes.”

“\Vell, I declare, ItIl'. Barber, I—I —-pm;
on my tother paiitnlooiis this morning, and
faith, l’ve l(‘ft. my pocketbook and money
at home. But you ncedii’t be at all con-
cerned about getting your pay, for I'm head.-'
\Villlf,‘l‘ to the Hotel, and I’ll-—”

“llow the d—-l do I know what yoii’re
'-.vaiter to ’é” iiiteri-;ipted the barber llllptt-‘
tn.-iit.ly—-“I do not know you from Tom,
Dick, and the-—-”

“ tut I’ll pay you upon mv honor.”
“Your lionoi'l—-Don’t tellime about your
lionor—but get out of my shop, and never
sliow your ro;_;ue’s face here again.” Thus
.-'ayiii,<_~‘, the wrathfiil Knight of the Strap
fell upon the waiter, and, deaf to his pro-
testations and promises, kicked him into the
:5lClCClZ.

Jacob went home, and feeling rather
sore about the seat of honor, contrived a.
plan to get one of his fellow waiters into a.
similar scrape. For this purpose ho pitch-
ed upon Jcminy, an holiest unsuspecting
Irislinian, .
“Jim,"’ said be, "you want shaving and.’
trimming." .
“Faith, and tht.it,s tliriic enough too,"
said Jcinmy, “I was jist tliiiikiiig of going
till the barber’s, afore ye spoke.” _ ,
“l’ve jest been myself,” said Jacob, "and
I’vc over paid the barber”——naining him-—‘

Now tliat’ll jest:
pay for sliaving you and cutting your linir.”
“Sure enough, and so it will,” said Jem-
my—-“and I’ll pay you another time.”

“Never mind that,” said Jacob. “Yoit
jest mention to the harbor, after you have
got slicked up, that it’s on my account,
and he’ll say its all right.” ' ‘
Away went Jemmy and got smoothed up
to the amount of one and sixpcnce. As
soon as the job was completed. “I suppose-
Mistlier Barber,” said be, ‘‘it’s all right isn’t.'
it ?” .
“All right !” exclaimed the iniin of sutlsi
who had scarcely yet got over his irritatioii.
from the former casc——“what’s all right?‘
“Why, the euttiii iv me beard and shaviii!
iv me hair, to be sure.”
“Right ! yes I suppose it’s right,ifyou’i'o
satisfied with it.” , _ _
‘ “Thank you Mistlier Barber, Pm‘ perfect-
ly satisfied—and I’ll bid you good mornin.”
\Vitli that Jeminy was leaving the shop,
when the Barber seized him by the collar,
and deinended his one and sixpencc.
“Aiut that a pretty sthory, how ex-
claimed the Irishman, with utter astonish-
ment, “to be afther axin one and saxpencc
iv me, seein as, how the head-waitlicr of
the Hotel paid that same for me not an
hour ago.” _ . , ,
At lieariiig the head-waiter named again;
tlle ‘J-'1l'b0l.‘ felt all his former passion reviv-
ing, together with a good deal of ntldilionfil
fury ; and letting out upon Jemmy, ll” gave
him such a beating as scarcely left a sottndl
bit of flesh in his whole body. Jemmy went‘
home, and complained bitterly of his ill us-'
age. «-

‘‘VVliat !” said the head-waiter, “did the
harbor use you ill I” _ _
“Faith, and that’s what he did,” said,
Jcmmy; “lie hate me almost intll a Jelly.”
“Coiifouiid the rascal I” said Jacob, he
treated me in the same way; and I’m satis-
fied ” . . .
“Satisfied of what are ye ?” asked the‘
Irishman. , .
“Of riotliing,” said the Yai1kee—“only
that you've got as bad a dressing as I—
that.’s all.” (Ionstellation.

in

 

 

 

A F af7ic'r’s Greatest Plciimrc.‘—-The cel-
ebrated Patrick Henry, in a letter to his;
daughter, written :1 short {me before his_:
cleatli, iiiade the: following remark, which
oiight to be remembred by all females, eu-
circled in letters of gold, and suspended by
the side of a iiiirror, that they ‘may be sure
to see it, about a’ dozen times tvday. _ ,
Among all the Iiaizdsdme iii ngs, I have
;,_c,,,-d said of you, what gives me most

an and Gcoi'gi._;i. I see them on the sea

"pleasure is to I)? OI. ¥°""_,Pl°t.’/ “’“1
‘steady vz'rtue:” '

case of Jacob and Jeininy, two of the wait- ,

“one and sixpence, because you see he- -_
'bould_ii’t; make change.