V5’
‘ Non W
A_L1&(.*. AZETTE.
volt. 16.
..:._._j.
NoRWALK, count. ri‘:iEsDAir, JULY 2., 1333.
N0. 27.
I PUIILISIH-ID
~ Every '1 ‘zicsday Zllormng,
it !-‘EVV nous WEST or nit-: Barnes.
-- ‘ BY
JAIVIES REED«iJR-
TAERIV]S—:'I‘wo Dollars per annum, payable
~quarterly: Mail Subscribers in advance. A liberal
discount made to coinp:inies.—Any person who wil
become responsible for six papers shall have the
' eseventh gratis.
H KER) ‘WA E53. 3*}
AT VVIIOLESAE OI; RE'l‘AIL.
Y the subscriber.
-the principal articles, viz.1-—-
Cross Cut'Saws and Fiddles. Japancd Lamps and
‘Griddles, Snulfer Trays and Latclii-s, Knob Locks
and Matches, Gridirous and Snuff Boxes, ‘Coffee
'_'Il’liills and Wrenches, Oil,Stones and Tea W aitcrs,
Q9 yalcI‘I’I0l'llS atid Atr:ei's,\'Variiiiiig Pan-I and Meas-
.ui-es,Crmv Bars and Horse Whips, Pen ussian Cap-3
nnd Wafei's,sC.ut Nails and R:iz.irs. illorticc l.ocks
mail Giniblcts,=Cotton Cards and Mouse Traps. Brass
K.—.ob§&r Clothes Brushes, llorsc Combs and Lather
Boxes. Bridle Bitts and Sad lrons, Glass Knobs and
‘Toasting Irons. Butcher Knives and Iron Shovels,
A ilirass Butts and 'I'hiniblcs, Iron Squares and Jews
5'’?
\
I
~ .
S. [,,d;..0, Bread Trays and Cai'vei-s, Pocket ltules and
A 5 1 _- . . ,
r 5 sun (:la=ses. Bottle (,oi-ks and Mailtiiig Ihtislits,
‘ it-‘is Eu;\W’ M3
“fly
. H,,,.,;g_ Grind-stones antlliccswax, Looking Glasses
and Sleigh Bells, Cork-screws and Jamti Hooks,
Buck Saws and Pewter Faucets, Pocket Knives
and-Nail-R0 ts, Pad Locks and Hair Brushes, Stair
Rods and Straw Knives, Slates and Razor Straps,
Tongs‘and Frying Paris, Shovels and '.l'e.a liolts,
Door Springs _and Spectacles, Iland Saws and
‘[001]; Brushes, \Vindow Spi'iiigs and Fui‘rig_icc-s
Trace Chains and S‘ oe Knit es, Steel Fiqtiai-es and
Sash Bullies, Brass Nails and liik l’o\vder. Candic-
s-triclts and Paint Bruslies, Mill Saws and Jack
Knives, Coffee Pots Si. l’okcr.-‘, I’cnl\’tiivcs aiitl Chalk
'Lines,'l‘t;a Spoons and Scissors, ll’-rass Bark Saws
and Cliisscls, Copper Tacks and (ioti-ges, 'tVood
Screws and Holland Skates, Window Glass aiicl,Gnn
I-'lints. Table Spoons and Autlirons. ltitliug Whips
and Fish Lines, Shutter SCI'(:\\'Si'tltl Cttttiiig l’l_vOt's,
Scale B,,,,.,,,5 and -I.antlioi'ns, Curry Combs ill;(l Saw
Filcs. Cast Steel and Bed Cords, Bed Screws and
Horse Brushes, Sheep Shears and Bellows, Bed Key
and l’|anc- irons, Curtain Pins and Sletlges, I-lub
Bands and Dish Kettles, l’.i ent. Butts and Snull'ers.
Flat Bolts and Lather Brtislies. Compass Saws at (l
Wt-dizes, Sauce Paris and Screw Drivers, Black Lead
ands,ce1-\’m-(1531,-on Fotsaiiil Compasses, Lcliigli
Coal and Axes, l-:7. R.-llllld Files and Table Casters,
.:5u.1_1.-on Siantts and \'v'agon Boxes,-liat Tail Files
and 11-0" ’\_:usl0l'S, Bench Planesand ‘rliiigcs. Tr} ltllg
Squares aiid‘Spiders, l-‘lush Bolts and Adzes. Hat-
ters Grates and hiislies, Ditcliing Spades and Gages.
S; ring Steel and Door l{uo_ckr-. rs, St=9;:ii' "I:lll)t'.S and
,'.l'i"o\tels, Sash Cordsaud Spaialilz-.5, Steel I raps and
‘ Gate Balls. Sliaving Soap ainl Paper. 'l'i'unk Ltxib-'~‘
and-Oil Cloth,’ Chest Locks and \Vht-t Stones.
\Vi-ouglit Nails and'I'iuuk Locks, Red Chalk and
-{fcttoii Yarn at‘-l Dog Lollars, Knitting Pins and
‘Draw Locks, Trip l-laininers and Aiivils, &c 81c.
I‘: The above goods with many inore, may be. loniid
_-‘It [hp S[()|‘I3 of J3’
zisiiis is E-.‘.e.tii;
"O. 3 Bl_ll’.RALL'S lJlJll.Dli\.' 1:3)-
ll)DLl§BltO0l{ &.*.\lOlt ll: liuve _1nst.rc-
ceived a large and Spleiiilid a<.=ottinciit of
all kinds of Fancy and -.-tiiple Dry Uoctls EtlllR—
»-- bio‘ for the present. and approecliiiig sensor-, for
} ' -sale very cheap. -
r
l‘ ‘ lllulbury colored Broad-clotlis; Striped 3ll'.tl,I“HllC_)' ,
‘:1 Pres;
-A
1
1
. -I
..‘\
l
I
.
L
_ \
r
Blue, black, Brown, Olive, Ci‘er'u, Invisil-le and
Col’d Cassinit-rs: Fine fiisliioiiiilile an-l Coiiinioii
$1,“ ms; Blglclg sit]; Vet,-ex; Black it-atiati illi
,’,7;,,.f~; imitation do; Gros dc Berlin ; tires dc-._' l\'.a-
“ Black Siiictiew; Green do; Ylllli -5-Hill:
' (,‘ul’rl Florence; 3-4 4-4 514 and (5 4 Plain Black
and \Vhite Bobbinet Lace; Grecian Ncllingt Fill?
figm-t-d Bobbinet Lace and edgeiug: Thread Lace 5
'Bobbiuet "Inserting ; l’<‘iH‘li|\g3 llollblnf“ F°°‘l“i>'5i
‘ blond quiltings andedgings 3 Wl|l'C "Ml £."'°“’“ -1-"“'Ze
-’ Brown Jean; Foundation Muslin-
gt
.1
\ Veils, Mk [i,,;;,m veil ct-ape; Bishop Lawn ; linen
cmnbric ",,,,dkf_,.\; (_'.;unl)l'iC miisliiis; Plain and lig’u'
‘Book do : Plain and Fig'd SW55 (l0-3_ M°‘il‘''" “'3
Plain and Ft'g’d Jaconct do., l’liU|| Mfllli I-_°“I~'
Lawn; Green l\‘l0l‘l‘ctli 3-4 G--'1 7-4 and 55-4 Linen
.;ind Cotton Diaper; Russia do.; lrisli Llllt"lIS, sortie
vi.-tv_fineS Calicoes, a large ElSSt)l‘ll“dt‘lti‘0l alljcolors.
qualities, and prices: Gll1glI=1m5§ §_lll< “ill-'~ l ‘“‘$e"v
and llautlaiitia llanilkf;_.; Cotton Nags? Blllcli imd
Blue Silk Velvet Stocks; Black and Col'd Boniba
.ton Hose and half llose; Silk Braids; f\'llISllt.)‘Vi).iI-
dikes: Lint-,u Floss \Vhite Linen and (_3‘"‘?" l“|l°5i
' Bobbins; Black Cotton [~'enit>i3 Cl‘»”'lf:5 5l’,l_"'l (:"l'
ton; \'Vliite anti C-.il'«l Cotton Balls; it me l.v\ ire ‘Col-
ton; ~|’atei'.t Linen 'I'|iread; B‘-k., Blue and bold
],,,l;,,,, s,.“.-mg silks; 6-l Bed I‘adilin_i_,-', Cauyas
do.; Buckrain; Brown I-loll-.ind§ U“\l“l Mttsllltrfi
“l3lt6l('.l)CLl Slicetingsiaud Sliirting53 U"l‘l0"t‘l“‘<l ‘l0-i
Apr ii Cllt’.Cl(.‘~‘;
Bed 'l'icl«iug; Russia t‘§ll('ell||,‘,’i ‘Tl!-‘l<lt‘"lll1|'g5i l3‘t||"
laps; Osnaburgs; Wall l’apci'; Cotton ‘.,2iI'll,,‘ll'0lIl
No. 4 to 26; Carpet Yarn; Candle Wicl.'i=‘..‘—'i (-'°“°"
Jhfiltliiitr and \Vatltliu-.-. l\"oi'\v:Ill(.‘-""ll| M"""-ll-
" ‘ A Pl.E.~lS.4i'\"l‘ RE.‘lfl'ZI)Y FOR
0 0 R l\’ s!
1 ' been known for years t.liat the
R as "OX ION (,‘01_ti\' PL.ts'i'i3;u, _
’F1.‘ORDS‘iinnicdiate relief, and effects a. certain cure for
Corns. By its application according to atreonipriiiyiiig
djrcctiona ‘the Corn IS softened, attenuated, and drawn out
h the mbls without the least pain, or any of tho trouble
aiid dancer iitteniiing the hazardous and ineffectual practice
— of cxtragtiiig the Corn by inere cutting. _ _ '
The’ following instances, trorn many others of a siinilar
\ clmmctcr, sufficiently attest to the superior ctlicacy of Albion
gollfnir Ililziiififr: of Boston, was a number of years distressed
‘by a. very paiiiful Corn, had applied every thing recoinmeiidcd
without effect, and was rendered a perfect cripple. On ap-
plyinv this 1’Jastcr he was perfectly cured of his Corn, and
freedufrom his lameness. _ _
A Gentleman of Greenfield was years afllicted with a. very
painful Corn, and was cured by one box, after every othei
' plaster had been tried to no purpose, _
Mr. Cutler, of Bcs_ton, was cured of a troublesome Corn by
A one box. - _ , ,
(.'crtijt'cat::. To those aflhctcd with Corns on their feet, I
do certify, that‘l have used the Albion-(.'orn l’1a.vIcr with coni-
plete success. Before I had used one box, it cured a t:ni'n
which had troubled me for many years. I inake this public
in {or the Benefit of those afflicted with tliat painful ttoiiiplniiit.
' W
, * P. » Flushing,
- (Signed,) M. Sll.-\.W
Long Island, Feb. 28. _ _ _
(I’ri'cc 50 cents a box, with directions.)
DUMFRIES’ REMEDY FOR THE
P I L E S!
-,|J:7'.\'i:w CASE of A Ccns.
Boston. i‘\'occ7iibZr 2‘»llh
th I’ lc Ointment and Electuary l lately ha of you
Slliziss Badlan excellent effect. I have been l.f0lll)lC(.l foi
vcars with the Piles, and have never found any remedy that.
would compare with yours. 'l'he_late attack was it severe
one, but the rclicfwals almost immediate. I take great
pleasure in communicating this to you, for the l’)C‘llCltl»'(;ll any
who pity be suffering under so painful a disccase. I. If
I ‘ .
17i,¢_o!i')gl,)z’iiizll Ictter may be seen at the Cauiitiiig Room of the
$1110 Proprietor of this Medicine recommends it witli
the fullest confidence as one of the most valuable remedies
yet discovered, for the cure of thc_ painful and debilitating
complaint of the Piles. lle deems it tinncccssary 10 pul’!l_|S_h
any other than the foregoing testimonial in its favour. lliis
remedy has mote perfectly answered the purpose for wliiclt
it is intended, than any other now in t:oir_irnon use, and af-
{ords inmiegliatu and pcrniqncrit rclinf, both from the disorder
itself, and its accompanyin_i; syniptoiiis of pain in the loins,
ve:iigo,{l:iez:)d]ait:he, loss of appetite, indigestion, and other
arks o e I i y. , »
; mTho remedy is quite innocent, and may be administcretl to
all ages and both sexes. Plain and ample Directions, with a
description _of the C0.mPl‘“"”v‘ “°°°".‘I‘.""Y Cafill Package,
which consists of two boxes. one containing an Ointment, and
- the other an Elcduury. Price $1 for both articles, or 50 cent!
where but one oidy is wanted. . _
[1;'r'Tlie above valuable Medicines are prppared from tie
Original MS. Itecipe of the late Dr. I29 Couw.u(_, M
'1‘ l{lDDER_. his Immediate isucccssnr an _ the . ole Rroppctar
For sa1c«(with all the other Conwtly M,“('1'€"|€-9.’) 81131118 (as0unt-
ing Room, No. 99, next door to I. innsiisc rug tore,
comer of Court and Ham»): Streets, near oncert Hall,
Boston ;- and also by
Wage and Btrrtim, Druggists. Norwalk; SI-1Y1"t°"“
The following are a few of
’I‘AIL()RI.\7G AT OLD ‘SVELL.
HE subscriber would inform his friends and the
Public, that he feels grateful for past favors
and patronage. Having just returned froni New
Y°l’ki lwgs leave to say that he has at large assort-
ment of Goods, suitable for sunnner wear, a gen] as-
sortment of Vestings, &i.':., first rate stocks t.ollars,
bosoius, liandkfs._gloves, suspenders, also an assert.
mom of good tiiiiiiiiiiigs. The latest fashions have
been rect.-ived by him, and no pains shall be spared
to give satisfaction.
l’tead_y inade Clothing, short jackets, pantalooiis,
vests, &c. for sale cheap.
25.’. - Cl-l.-‘l.RI.l3lS ill. Ka'\l.»\I’l".
I-IIRABI IIOYT, BIISIECEI.-1N'i‘ TA ILUH
TI"'est side of l/tc 1}i'i(/go, Srtiigrtltic/'t.'.
F"-"~lllFl Siibscriber has just retnriir-tl from New
.%_ York with a gr-nt~i'.il assi.irtini.~nt of Cloth.-7,
Cassiiiieres, Saiiiiucls, Vt‘stiii,gs, .\'c.\\liicli is oli':ri‘--
ed to the public as cheap as can be purcba.<eil at
any other l£stulili_-'lii1iei.tiii the (.'otiiitr_v. The fol
lowing conipiise a part, viz super blacl-:, blue.
brown, olive, green and mix’t broiiilcslotlis, black.
blue, and striped cassiinerrs, blue, drab, blur k niixi,
and Adam's i.'iix’t $illll‘IlClS, of a sitpr-i'ii‘-r tpiality,
plain and striped irioli.-.-tkins. with: and iiarrow coi'd_.
lll!:C_\' do. Vt:stin_i__r_s——-lilack and briiwn fi_;;iiri:tl .-ilk
vesting», black satin faccxl do. (it. ,'3't)f)(l a:'tit:li-) li;'ui'-
t.-tl silk and linen do, hint.-k silk and t:ilib_t- velvet,
plant and fi-__»tii'etl bufi’ i‘il;ii‘::¢illc~s, tiliitt: and light
il:._',lll‘Cjl «lo, \\ bite ligtirt-'tl valciicia susperitliws of all
descriptions, stock.-', collars, cravats. and ['()t.‘l-ltrl
liaiitll-.i=rcliicl's of every Ilescriptioii, tn'c"t3ll.'t:t‘ with a
general assortment of triniinings N. B. Tailoring
will be done in the best and most faisliionable style.
fhe latcst i'\‘ew-York fashions received rptaitci'l_v.
An assoriinent of ready iiiadc Clothing kept cuti-
stanily on hand, and for Stilt‘ cheap, by
Sangatuck. April ltitii, 1833. II. IIOYT.
‘EYE EMOVA L. —'l‘lie Sulisc.i'iberbogs leave to
* ?\I.aS.'ly that he has removed his t:-iiloriiig c.-.tali-
llSlllllt"lll into Biirmils Block, No 4. next door
west to Middleiii'ooks and Mr;i'i-i's‘s store, where
he lllltfiitls l.'cepiii_u_r a gout] arssorttiiciit rt‘ clullis
Cil:'Sllll-".‘l‘S, ainl vcstiiig siiitablo for Geiitlc-:ne.'=.’s
a;=paircll, and feels tlis_;iosctl to sell them with or
Wlliiottl. i'ii:,il;ing up, on as go-rid lCll!‘.:S as any
store in the county. Gi':itt-éull for past favors he
szilicits a coirtintiaticc oftlarm, and feels safe in
sa_viiig' ‘.l::it liis work shall be done as well as at
any til.ll=.‘l' estiiblisliiiieiit in the coiiiit_\*.&. no pains
shall be :-‘pare-.l on his ;iIftt'l. to please his custom-
Ciuyi, Cheap. (Ilieap is the coininoii order
ofNews P.-ipor ptitiing. please call P.ll:.l cxzniiiiic
as to the matter of ftit.‘l..
i\.’.-ii'v.~alk April G.l.‘:.}.l.
YE lllfl Subscriber has just i'ettu'iiv.=tl frorn N. Yoi k
4 with :1 new supply of Goods in his line, and
he intends kccpiiig a good assortini-tit of llats and
Caps. also it ,good assorttiiei’it of Stocks iii:-ide in the
most litsliionable Style, and ofilie lI(.'al. inziteriuls‘
Collars and Bosonii Vt’.i'_Y chi;-ap. He has also Gnin
lilastic Suspentler, a new article, the best adaptt-d to
its use of any thiui: in the in-.irkel, also a new style
of Crape-‘for thin l’autaloons, a new article, very
neat, all of which he feels di.-‘po.-ed to sell with as
little profit as any ofbis llClL’lliJ'|l'S. "lease call and
see l\.'orwalk. June lb’. l\'O.-\ll S. B.-\ll'.l‘:‘.Y. 93')
‘€95’ G@@Eli~“::‘:.
E. COBICER, Draper and 'I‘ailo:'. has just re-
@’ o tuiiicd from New Yolk with an entirely new
ztssortiiieiii of spring and snmiiier gnonlfi-—lllt£ follow-
ing comprise a part :--Black, blue, olive, greeii,
iiivisiblc do. and intilbnry bioadclotlis, front 3 to $7
per _\ilfi(l; blai-k, blue. drab, inix’d and striped cussi-
neres of the first quality; stripe-‘d and plain :-iatiuets:
i -... .1...-_ii\,.i..:...i.., .-.,..:..D.. vl'uII pill
L‘ 1'5.
NO.-‘\ ll R. B:\. l l.l‘}Y.
WE
..,.,,,,,,.,,,_.,.,,, I\o~-
tr-rus; shirts, collars, liosoiiis, stocks, cravats, silk
lidkfs, of all patterns and prices; gloves siispetiilt-i's_.
&c. Also, an excillent assortment of hats, caps,
military caps, cpaulrts, 8;c. livery tlrsrzriptioii of
ready made clothing kept constaiitly on hand.
J. E. C. returns his sincere thanks to his friends
and the public in general, for the liberal pzitronage
he has met with since his comineuccment in business,
and hopes by strict attention and assiduiiy, to merit
a continuance ofthetr favors.
N. B. All kinds ufinilitary work done on the sliort-
est notice, and most rt-asoiiable terins. 'I‘ailors’ trim-
iiiiiigs ofall kinds k.-pt troiistaiitly or. liaazd.
Il‘I7iESI-I §_iI?RElIG- GUUBS.
3.‘ M B Mead ate now opening :1 new stock
.1 col Spring and Sllltlll)"l' Dry-(_2oods, which for
-w ,0 Glows .md Mm, . Sm,‘ \.V,,,~5;,.d amt Cm- sis lo anti clicapiicss, ate superior to aiiv now offer-
. zit ( .; . . . --9 - - -
ed in this place. :\in.)i:g their stock niay be found
Pieces of BR()AiJCl.O'i'llS of ovci y colour,
shade and quality, from $1,230 to $I3‘.(l() pct‘ yard;
0llVt¥ and Brown Pt-.ter_<ltani:l}lk.anil lt‘ancy()ol’d
Cil.SSlltl(‘.l'f‘.S and Ssitiiiets; Blk. tmtl Blue B k. Silk
Velvet vi-st.iiig, l“ig’ii and l’|ain Siik do., Valencia
and tvi;-rseills do, of all [)i'lllt’l'iI$ and prices. Cotton
Uinlwclla.-', 'I‘ravelin,r_r Baskets, (‘)il-Cl-itli, Paper
llaneings, \~Vadding. Carpctiiig, Carpet Yarn, (‘ot-
ton Yarn of all iitiinbt,-i‘s,Cottoii Batting b_v the Bale
at the lowt,-st Factory prices, (}r~iitleineu's Fur
Hats of the latest N. York l/asliions, a constant
supply for sale cheap, t\;c.
SILK GOODS—l;llk. and Col’d Gros dc Naples;
Bik. and Col'd Gm dc Berlin ; Blk. and White
l"i't'ncli Satin : Col’d l"loi-eiicrsz Blk. Sarsiict ; Blk.
and Col’d ltaliaii Lnstriiig; liiiiiation do. ;' Strip
ped '.\louriiin_; Silks; Snpoi‘ Blk. and Fancy Col'd
lt:ili:iii Cravais; Blk. lfiarcelona di.-.: Spittalficld
Htlkfs. ; Imitation do. ; lt‘anc_v Col'd l’tiiigct2 do. ;
Bainlaniia and Common Flrigg tio. ; from ls (id up-
war.is ; Silk, Crape, Gauze, Mainlariiie, Vclvcttcen,
Bcrage and i’oplin l)rc.'-:s IIdkl's. : (Iri-en Gauze and
Green Barege Veils; Blk. and White llobinct Lace
do. ; 1530 Shawls embracing l5'k., White and Scar-
letaud Merino Shawls, from 4-4 to 8-4, warranted
wholly free from Cotton, together with 4.4 6.4 8.4;
and 12.4 Cashuicre do., of almost every colour
.-\l;-o, 'l'hibct Wool do. from 4 4 to 8.4 Large i\'lunda-
rin.-, Prussian ard Valencia Shawls; Corded Skirts
Blk. and White Bobinct Lace, all widths; ’I‘lire.id
and Bobiuct Laces ; Edgings and footings ; a large
assortnient of Ribbons ; Silk-Braids ; l"ii5’tl Swiss
Collars, Silver Tliinibles; Scissors; Pocket and
Pen Knives; Needles, &c. l\r'lUSLlNS—l’laiii and
Fig’ti Book and Jaconct Musliiis; Plain ainl Cord-
ed Can;bric and Medium do; Black and Col’d Cani-
bric do.; 100 ps. Bleaclied Sheeting and Shining;
Ea bales Unbleached do.; Builaps, Oiiaburgs and
l.'i(kleiiburgs; 10 [)5 (Mean, D0l'(.'ll(‘.SlCl'itl1tl Com-
mon 'Iicl<ii.g; JO ps Plain and Fancy Bang tip
Cortl; Englisli and American Beavcrtecn; Faiicy
Cantoon; Stornionts; Striped Jean; Blue and
White do.; Rus.-‘ia Sheeting; lniitatioii do.; Brown,
White, and Miacd Cotton do: Rouen Cassiinei'e',
Blue and Yellow Naiikeeii; Black Pi'niit.l_le; Blk.
Princetia Lasting; Black and Col’d Bomliazette;
10 ps Black Boinbazine; Wide French do. for Mcns
wcur; Black and Col’d Merino Cloths and Circus-
iiiitns; Common do.; Brown llolland and Biown
Linen; Linen and Cotton Diaper, from 3-4- to 8-4
wide; VVhite Sntir Joan; Green anti Scarlet Mo-
reen; 3 Rounds fine lrisli and German Linen; Fine
Lineii Cambric; Fine Linen Collars; (,:nnit(-meii’s
Velvet, Silk, Bonibazine, and Hair Cloth Stocks :
Illk. and Col’d Tabby Velvet; Black and Bltic Silk
Velvet: 500 ps. Light and Dark Calico of every
pattern, quality, and price , 50 ps. Chintz Furniture
do.; 50 ps. Plain, Plaid and Striped l*'rcncli Ging-
liains ; American do.; Sattinet all colors, &.c. disc.
LAFAYE'I"I‘E S'I'Olil'),
First Door North oftlie Mill.
Norwalk, l\‘l:ir.:h ‘.26.
SAIIE, The farm now occupied by
James Jones in the town of llitlgcfield, 12
miles from Norwalk, and three miles from the town
of Ridgetield, consisting of It homestcd ol".Z'l acres
oflaiid and 26 acres of wood-land. On the premi-
‘ Lutvis and WM S Woovi Sl.&lllf0!‘(l,ilUd Cnosi-:81. 5°-"lsa 80°‘-1 DW°”l"l§‘l‘l°U5°i Slow» 4l"‘"'“i “’°°d'
_- : ' ‘
Mun, Greenwich.
39.: Observe that none are genuine wltliout the written ,,
pi attire of T. KIDDER, on the outside printed wrapper._
A large discount. made t2 those who buy to sell again-
liouse the.
April it viill be offered at Public Auction. For terms
JAMES J0i'tE§_ 9i_i the P.-enlists. tfl2
if the same is not sold by the 17th of
pplyio JOI-IN BURRALL of Nerwalk, or of
POE TERY.
From the British lllagrtizine.
Olil steel not thou my faith away
Not‘ tempt to doubt the trusting mind,
Let all that earth can yield decay,
Btit leave this heavenly gift behind;
Our life is but :1 meteor gleam,
Lit up amid surrounding gloom-—
A ilying; lamp, a fitful beam,
Qcnched in tiic cold and silent tomb.
Yet if, as holy men have said,
Tlzcrc lie I cyond that di'eai'_v l)Olll‘n(‘,
S0l'l1r‘.‘ region where the faithful dead
Eternally forget to mourn,
‘VI.~‘lCt)tll(‘. the scoff, the sword, the chain,
The burning wild, the black abyss-
] shrink not front the path of pain,
That endetli in it world like this.
But oh.’ ifall that nerves us here,
Wlien griefassails and sorrow stings,
Exist but in the shadowy sphere
OfFaiic_v’s wet-k iinagiiiings ; I’
ll’ liopes, thoiigli clir-rished long and deep, A
Be bold and baseless mockeries,
Then welcome that eternal sleep,
Which knowetli not of dreams like these.
Yet bush ! thy trout-led heart be still,
Reiiounce thy vain philosophy;
Like morning on the misty hill,
The light oftiulli will break on thee,
Go—soaich the pi'opliet's deatliless puge—-
Go—qu.*stion thou the radient sky,
And learn from them, mistaken sage!
The glorious words—“thou shalt not die!”
.=..uu.‘...
siiscs:LLANii'.
From ‘Sketches of Western Adventure.‘
About the middle of July 1782, several
\’Vyandotts crossed the Ohio, :1 few miles
above ‘lVliceliii,r_g', and cominitted great dep-
rcdat‘=0ns upon the southern shore, killing
an old Imaii whom they found alone in his
cabin, and spi'catlii'i__q terror throughout the
neigiiborliood. Vi’itliin a few hours after
their i'eti't-at, Cl_£_"llt men assembled from dif-
fci'ciit parts of the small settlement and par-
sued the enemy with great expedition.-
Among the most active and efficient of the
party were two brothers, Adam and Andrew
Poe. Adam was particulai'ly popular. In
Sll'(‘,llg‘lll, action and lutrdiliood, he had no
equal-—beiug finely formed, and inured to
sprung to his feet. Big Foot then ordererl
him to run for his toinabawk, which lay
ivitliiu ten steps, and kill the white man,
while he held him in his arms. Aduiii see-
ing his daiiger, struggled mauftiiiy to extri-
cate himself from the folds of the giaiit, bi.it
in vain. The lesser Iiidian .'.lppl'0tlCil(‘.tl him
with his uplifted toinuliawk, bttt .'-.daii'i
watched him closely, and as he was about
to strike,'gave him a kick so sudden and vi-
olent, as to knock the toniahawk from his
hand, and send him staggcidiig back into
the water. Big Foot uttered an excliiiiial
tion in ii tone ofdccp contempt; at the fail-
tirc of his companion, and raisin,«_r his voice
to its liigliest pitch, thundered out several
words in the Indian tongue, which Adani
could not uiidcrstand, but stipposcd to be a
direction for the second attack. The
lesser Iudiaii now again approaclied, care-
fully shunning Adani’s heels, and inakirig
inany motions with his tomaliawk, in order
to deceive him as to the poitit wliere the blow
would fall. This lasted l'oi'sevci'alscconds,
until a t.litu'i-"ci'iiig exclamation from Big
Foot, compelled his companion to sti°ikc.—
Such was Adain’s dexterity and vigilance,
liowever, that he maiiagcd to receive the_to-
mtihmvk in a glaiiciiig direction upon his
left wrist, wounding him deeply but iiotdis-
abliiig him. He now made a suddeii and
desperate effort to free liiniself from the
cirins of the gizintaiid succeeded. Iiist-untly
snatching up a rifle (for the Iiidiaii could
not venture to shoot for fear of littrtiiigz his
companion) he shot the lesser Indian fbro’
the body. But scarcely had he done so
when Big Foot arose, and placing one hand
upon his collar and the other upon his hip,
pitched him ten feet into the air, as he liim-
self would have pitched a child. Adam fell
upon his back at the edge of the water, but
before his aiitagonist could spring upon him,
he was again on his feet, and stung with
rage at the idea of being handled so easily,
be attacked his gigatttic ziiitagoiiist with a
fury wliich for a time coinpcnsatctl for info-
riority of strciigtli. It was now a fair fist
fight; between them, for in the liurry of the
sti'iigglc neitlier bad leisure to draw their
,kiiives. Adam’s superior activity and ex-
periciice as a pugilist gave him great advan-
tage. The Indian struck uwkw';ii'dly, and
finding‘ liimsclf rapidly droppiiig to leeward,
be closed with his aiitagoiiist, and again
litirled him to the groiuid. They quickly
all the perils of the woods. They had not
followed the trail far, before they became‘
satisfied that the deprct.lat:ors were conduct"-
cd by Big Foot, a renowned chiefof the?
‘i’Vyai:(lott tribe, who derived his name from‘!
the lll]l1lCllSC size of his feet. I-lis lieiglitg
considerably cxccedetl six feet, and his:
sticiigtli was l'C])l‘-‘:SCIllCCLl as I'I8l‘Clll(3:ll1.-—-
He had also live brotlicrs, btit little inferior
to liiinsclfiii size and courage, and as they
,,_.,,,,,,,.,,n__,,_ ........ ;.. .,...npan_y, they were the
terror of the whole country. Adam Poe
was overjoyed attlie idea of incastiriiig his
Sll‘(3llglll wit;li that of so celebrated a chief,
and tirgred the pursuit with a kccnness which
soon bi'ouglit: him into the vicinity of the eti-
emy. For the last few miles, the trail had
led them tip the southern batik oftlie Ohio,
where the foot prints in the sand were deep
and obvious, but when within a few liuiidred
yards ofthe point at which the whites as well
as tbc__Iiitlians ivcre in the habit of crossing,
it suddenly divei'g;cd from the stream, and
stretched along a rocky l‘lt.l_,Q'C, forming an
obtuse angle with its former direction. Here
Atlani halted for a moment, and directed
his brotlicr and the other young men to fol-
low the trail with proper caution, while he
himsclfstill :lLll’lCl'CLl to the rivet‘ path, which
he led tlii'ott_g'li the clusters of willows direct-
ly to the point where he supposetl the. enemy
to lie. IIéii'iiig e.\’ati'iiiied the priniiiig ofhis
gun, he crept cautiously tlii'ot.igli the bushes,
until he had a view ofthe point of emliark-
ution. Iicrc lay two canoes, empty and ap-
pareiitly deserted. Being satisfied, howev-
er, that the Indians were close at liund, be
relaxed iiotliing of his vigilaiicc, and quick-
ly gained a jiittiug cliff, uhicli hung itnmc-
diateiy over the canoes. I‘ICf1l‘ln_t_[ a low
inurmur below he peered cautiously over,
and behold the object ofhis search. The
gigeiiitic Big Foot lay before him in the
shade ofa willow, and was talking in a low
deep tone to another warrior, who seemed
:1 more pigmy by his side. Adam cautious-
ly drew back, and cooked’ his gun. The
mark was faii°—-—thc distance did not exceed
1.0 feet, and his aim was uiiei'i'iiig;. Raising
his rifle slowly and cautiously, he took a
steady aini at Big‘ Foot’s breast, and drew
the trigger. IIis gun flashed. Both Indi-
ans spraiig: to flit-‘.ll' feet with a deep inter-
jectioii of surprise, and for a single second
all three stared upon each other. This in-
activity however was soon over. - Adam was
too much hiunpcrcd bytlicbuslies to retreat,
and setting his life upon the cast ofa die, he
spruiig‘ over the bush which had slieltercd
him, and suninioning all his powers, leaped
down the precipice and alighted upon the
lireust of Big Foot with a shock which bore
him to the earth. At the mommit ofcriutaet,
Adam had also thrown his right: arm around
the neck of the smaller Iiidiau, so that all
three came to the erirtli togctliei‘. At that
inonicnt a sharp firing was heard among
the bushes above, aiiiiottiiciiig; that the other
parties were ciigageil, but the trio below
were too busy ‘to attend to any thing btit
tliemsclvcs. Big Foot; was for an instant
stuiiiicd by the violence of the shock, and
Adam was enabled to keep them both down.
But the exertion necessary for that purpose
was so ,«__{reat that he had no leisure to use
his knife. Big Foot quickly recovered, and
without t1tIClT)pl.lll,2‘ to i'ise,wi'apped his long
arms around Adam’s body, and pressed him
to his breast with the crushing force ofa
Boa Constrictor l
Adam, as we have already reinai°ked,was
a powerful man, and had seldom encoun-
tered his equal, but never had he felt an em-
brace like that of Big Foot. I-Ie instantly
rolled into the river, and the Sll'llgglC con-
tinued with uiiabated fury, each attciuptiiig
to drown the other. The Indian being tin-
used to such violent exertion, and having
been much injured by the first shock in his
stomach, was unable to exert the same pow-
ers which had given sttcli a decided superi-
ority at first; atid Adam, seizing him by
ire scalp lock, pttt liislicad under watci‘,
: id held it there, until the faint sti’tt_t_:gle.s of
the Iucliuu
was di'owncd,‘wheii llCl'Clt1!s'._C(,l his hold and
attempted to draw his knife. The Indian,
liowcver, to use Adain’s own expression,
“ had only been ptissuiiiiiig !” He instantly
iegaincd his feet, and in his turn put his ad-
versary under. In the struggle, both were
carried out into the curreiit beyond their
depth, and each was compelled to relax iiis
hold and swim for his life. There was still
one loaded rifle upon the shore, and each
swam hard in order to reach :._t, but the Iii-
diari proved the most export Slvlnllltcl‘, and
Adam seeing that lie sliotililbc too late,
turned and swam out into the sircaiii, inten-
ding to dive and tliits frustrate his eueniy’s
intention. At this instant, Andrew, having
heard that his brothel‘ was alone in a strugg-
gle with two Iiidiiius, and in great; danger,
ritii up liastily to the edge oftlic bunk above,
in order to assist him. Another white man
followed him closely, and seciiig; Adam in
the river, covered with blood, and swiinniiiig
rapidly from the shore, mistook him for an
Indian and fired upon him, wouiidino; him
(lilllgCl‘0llSly in the sliottldc-r. Adam turiied,
and seeing his brotlier, called loudly upon
him to “ shoot the big Indian upon the
shore.” Andi'ew’s gun, however was empty,
liaviiig just been discharged. Fortunately,
Big Foot had also seized the gun with which
Adam had shot the lesser Indian, so that;
both were upon an equality. The contest
now was who should loud first. Foot
poured in his powder first, and drawing his
ramrod ot.tt of its sheath in too great 21 bur-
ry, threw it into the river, and while he ran
to recover it, Andrew gained an advaiitage.
Still the Indian was but a second too late,
for his gun was at his shouldc-r when An-
di'ew’s ball entered his breast. The gun
dropped from his liauds and he fell forward
upon his face on the very margin of the ri-
ver. Andrew, now tlltll‘ll1Ctl for his brother
wliowas scarcclyable. to swim,t.lirewdown his
gun and rushed, into the river in order to
bring him aslioi'e—-but Adam, more intent
upon securing the scalp ofBig Foot asa
trophy, than upon his own safety, called
loudly upon his brotlier to leave him alone
and scalp the big Indian, who was tiow en-
dcavoring to roll himself into the water,
from :1 roinantic desire, peculiar to the Iii-
diau ivarrior, ofsecuriiig his scalp from the
enemy. Andrew, ltowever, refused to obey
and iiisisted upon saving the living before
attending to the dead. Big Footilll ll“-‘
mean time, had succeeded in reacliing the
deep water before he expired, and his body
was borne oil’ by the waves witliout being
stripped ofthc ornameiit and pride ofan Iii-
dian warrior.
Not ii man ofthc Indians had escaped.
Five of Big Foot’s brotliers, the flower of
the \Vyandott: nation, had accoinpanied him
in the expedition, atid allpcrislicd. It 15
said that the news of this calamity threw the
whole tribe into mourning. 'I‘llCll‘l‘CD1(ll:l(-
able size, their coumgc, and their superior
intelligence, gave them an imnieiise influ-
ence, which greatly to their credit‘. W'<_l5 8'0‘
nerally exerted on the side of lnimtiiiity.——
'I‘heii' powertful interposition had saved ina-
iiy prisoners from the stake, and had given
in{liu1()cI Iiirn..to Lioliav.-a1I|;\f lit‘
relaxed his hold of the small Indian, who
a milder‘ clioractcr to the wai'fai'c of the Iii-
diaiis in that part of the country. A chief
of the same name was alive in that part of
the coiiiitry so late as I792, but whether :1
brotlicr or son of Big Foot lS‘ll()l knmvu.—-
.-lduni l’oc l't’;COVCl‘t?(lv0l‘lllS wounds, &..lived
mniiy years after this memorable coi'iflict—
but never forgot the tremendous ‘ bug’ which
he sustained in the arms of Big Foot.
To Yoc.\'c Mi-‘..~t.—l'llo(lesty is considered
one of the chief ornaments of youth, and
has ever been viewed a pi'csage of rising
merit. ‘v. ’heii entering on the career of
life, it is your part not to assuirie the reins
of goveriiincnt as yet, in your own hands,
bitt to coimnityoiti'selvcs to the ,g_nidance
oftbe more expeiieiiced, and to become wise
by the wisdom of those who have gone be-
fore you. Of all the follies incident to
youth, there are none which either deform
its present appt.-ai'.'uice, orblast the prospects
ofits future prosperity and gi'eatnéss, more
than self criizceit. By checking its iiattir-.11
progress in ii'iipt'oveinei'it, it fixes it in long
iiuiiiatiuiiy; and frequeiitly produces mis-
ery wliicli can never be repaired. Yet: this
isa vice too commonly found among the
young. Big with eiiterprize, and eluted
with hope, they resolve to trust for success
to noncbut tlieniselves. Having confidence
in their own abilities, they treat with con-
tempt the admoiiitious given them by their
friends, thiiiking them to be rash councils
of a moincnt, or the timorous stiggestioiis of
ago. ‘With too much wisdom to bcleariied,
tooimpatient to deliberate, too forward to
be l‘€SlLi‘EIll'lOLl, they plunge licadloiig with
precipitate indiscrctioii, into all the dangers
with which life abounds. Positive as you
now are in your own opinions, and your
asscrtioiis, be assured, the time will approach
when both men and things will appear to
you in :1dill'crciitliglit. Many characters
which you now adi‘nii'e, will, by and by, sink
in your esteem; and many opinions, of
wiiicli you are at presciit most tenacious,
will riltcr as you advance in years. Dis-
trust tlicreforc, that _g'l:ii'c of youthful pre-
sumption, which day:/.t:ls your eycs.——l’ride
yourselves not in your own sense. Put not
yourselves forwai'd with to much eageriicss ;
nor imagine that by the inipetuosity of
youtlii"t.il ardor, yoti can ovcrturii customs
which have. loiig been cstablislietl, and
change the face of the world. “Seem not
to think more liigbly of yourselves than
you (itiglit to think but to think sober-
ly.” By patient and psrsevering pi'ogress,
in improvement, you may in due time coin-
llltllltl li1Sllllg‘CSICClll. But, by at present
assuiiiirig a tone ofsupci'ioi'ity, to wliieliyou
have no title, you will disgust those whose
approbatioii is most impoit-.uit to gain. For-
ward vivacity, may fit you to become coin-
pmiions of the idle. l‘v1oi'c solid qualities
t1lll'.~‘l. l'CCOl)'llllClltl you to the Wise, and l1'|nl'.l~1
3-0.. out i'u. importance in subsequent; life.
“There is nothing better calculated to pre-
servo from the contztminatiou of low pleas-
ures and pursuits, than frequent intercourse
with the more intelligent and virtuous por-
tion of the other sex. The society of well
educated ladies is sure to add (li{_i;i'iity and
rcfiiiinent to the character of a young man.
‘iVitliout such society, his manners can never
have the true polish ofa gentleman, nor his
mind «So heart the truest &. noblest sentiments
of a man. Make it an object, tlierefore, to
spend some portion of your leisure time in
the conipuny of intelligent and virtuous la-
dies. "~‘
Few young; men in ottr happy and free
couiitry, are so situated as not to have ac-
cess to such society; butif you should be
so unfortuutitc as not. to be able to iiuiiiber
among your acquaiiitancc any ladies who
answer this descriptioii, do not solace your-
selves with the society of the lf1_'ll0l‘i1l‘ll‘. and
vtilgar; but wait patiently -till your own
industry and good conduct shall ,«__»;ivc you
admission to the most: respectable domestic
circles; and in the mean time cultivate your
mind, so that when admitted to them, you
may be able to coiitribnte your share to the
social and intellectual pleasures which are
to be fcuiit .”
PEllPlE'1‘U.\L Yoti'rii.—[ saw lately, in a
newspaper, the death of “Miss Elizabctli
B———.” The liistory of this sin_t:tilar
intlividual,p'.-is so cxti'aordinary that I can-
not forbear conimtiiiicating such portions of
it to the ladies of my accquaiiitanec, as
come within recollcctioii. It has the advan-
ofbciug aiitheiitic, it not ll'ii(:l'CSilll-5!‘-—fI)l‘
the facts which I shall relate are notorious-
ly true.
Ifyou have ever stopped at the little old
ante-i'cvolutioi'iury city ofA , on your
pil._;;‘rini:ige to Mount Vernon, perhaps I
can recall her to your rccollectioii, by her
small, light", perpendicular form, her taste-
ful dress, her girl-like trip, her laugliiiig
blue eyc,goldcu ringlets, smooth, delicate-
ly tinted cheek, coral lips, pearly teeth,
rounded neck, small liandsome. feet, slim
waist, beautiful bust, graceful motion, per-
fect mouth, aiid—-—iii short‘, I have no doubt
you fell in love with her. I tliiuk I saw
you one day, standing tipon Newtoii’s steps
watching her little form as it flitted in and
out of the shops in Iiiiig Street, and heard
you say she was more like ai'caIs_vlpl1 than
any thing you had ever seen.
‘Veil, sir, if I had told you that this little
f..tii'y was seventy-five _vears,old, you would
not have believed but I was jokiiig‘: but
uevertlielcs, I should have spoken nothing
btitthe naked truth. Long before the rev-
olutioiiary’ wai'—oh, she nittst have been
older, for at that time she was belle of W31-
liamsbttrg, the toast of Norfolk, and the
barbacuc‘ of all that part of Virginia. Col.
H.wliom Mrs. H. allows to be 65 years old,
told me that when a boy, his tinclc, old Wm.
II. of Kingaiid Qt.iecn,was near getting into
a duel on licr account, with Major S. who
died some years ago of old age. In fact,
there is no telling how old she was-bet‘
origin is not recorded. I.-ike that of the
{_
My good sir, she must have been more than
seventy-five when you fell in love with her
At the capture of Cornwallis, she was in
love with it young niidshipman of the Brit-
ish nnvy, by the mime of Gimbol, who made
a narrow escape by jumping into the James
river. After this, she remained single, in
spite of various offers from several genera-
tions of men, down to the present time.
Many are the hearts and souls, which like
Hajji Baba’s, have become roast meat for
her sake. But the citadel of her affections
remined firm. In Vain was the raw recruit
and the old veteran brought against it--—tlio
wall was closed up with the ‘English dead.-’
Her heart was in the bottom ofJames’ river
with Thomas Gimbold.
But the most melancholy part of her-
deatb is, that the mystery of petual rIjuven-
csceiice has died with her. The whole case
clearly proves that a woman can keep a
secret ; and it establishes beyond doubt that
she can make scientific discoveries. Nay,
more, it proves that a woman can act upon
principle, for bad she disclosed her secret
of eternal youth, the world would have been
turned upside down. In the history of a
woman, an epoch, dreadful to imagine,
would have arisen. B
We Slloultl not t.henceforth,liave been able
to distinguish our grand mothers, whom we
may not marry. \Ve should have fallen in
love with our great aunts. The old ladies
having more art; than the young, would have
bad a decided advantage over them. A
queen of May, might have had her great
grand inotliers, for maids of honor. \Ve
should have had no respect for the aged.
A bachelor, who had no particular fancy
for octogenarians, would have been obliged
to pray the gods for help to enable him to
distiiiguisli them,and strength to resist their
charms. \Vheii he thought himself the
happy bridegroom of blooming nineteen,
he would suddenly have found himself the
ttiifortunatc step father of five successive
geiieiotions. But I will not dwell on the
picture. It is suflicieiit, that Miss Betsey
had the skill to discover, the constancy to
preserve so daiigeroiis asecret, and she had
her reward. She flourished in eteriial youth.
PI-IILOSGPI-IY 8:. INDEPENDENCE.
“You can’t_make me believe that folks
who have. their five thousand dollars a year
zin’t happier than I am,” said farmer Jones
to his neighbor Bond. “‘VVcll, then, I
sliaii’t try,” said iieiglibor Bond, very quick-
ly knocking the ashes ottt of his pipe, and
wiping his mouth for a. di'auglit_ of cider;
“ if any man likes to think Providence has
dealt over hard with him, he may have the
comfort of it for all
me.” “There is no
«rotting i'oun'd you, neighbor Bond,” said
rs
farmer Jones : “but - tell me now, honestly,
shouldn’tyou be willing to leave off work-
ing, and take fifty thousand dollars, if it
were offered to you 1"
A “Very like I might
-—for as Aunt Betty says, ‘there is a great
deal of human iiattire in man ;’ but I hope
the temptation won't come in my way—for
I shouldn’t be as happy man as I am now.’
“You wouldn't be obliged to work then,
iieiglibor.” “No, and if I was not obliged
to work I s‘.iouldn’t work; and then I'm
sure I shouldn’t be contented. I have had
abit of experience this way, Mr. Jones;
though I was not over and above rich. l’ll
tell you my experience. Dick Brown and
I (you know rich Dick Brown) were boys
togcther—a couple of as poor and merry
devils as ever capcred to ‘Yankee Doodle.’
Dick and I never had btit one fight, though
we were always together, and that Aunt
Betty has often told me, was all owitig to
the sinful upliftings of my nature. A sick
gentleman came to our house on horseback
and father told one of us boys to go to the
tavern and buy some gin for him. The
ta‘. cm was three quarters of a mile off, th¢—
road lay tliro’ a pokerish bit of Wood‘,
and it was beginniiig to be dark. My
brother Jim had had a parcel of ‘raw-head-
and bloody —bone’ stories told him, and he
didii’t altogether like the notion of going.
You must know, neighbor Jones, that man
and boy, I have always been over and a-
bove willing to be brave by proxy, as they
call it. So I says to Jim, looking as fierce
as it bullet: all the time, ‘now, -‘Jim, nn’t
you ashamed of yourself to be scared ?—I
had just as lief go through that ‘ere wood,
as to go to bed.’ My father laughed, and
looked sort of mischievous, I thought, ‘Will
Will, suppose you go then,’ said be. He
might just as well have shot me dead as to
have said them words—Biit thinks I to my-
self, ‘Jim ’ill crow and Dick I’ll laugh——so I
may as well stand to my word.’ It was
bet a boy’s motive, neighbor Jones; but if
you will show me a man who was never
governed byjust such ametive, in the way of
politics, business, &.such like, I will tell you
that man is one in five hundred. Well, ofl'I
scainpcred barefoot, over the hard, frosty
ground, seeing a witch on every black stump
and a gust sii every busli—I bought my gin,
and was back to father’s as quick as a pn-
tent shuttle. I gtiess the gentlemen knew
how the case stood—foi'he took o_ut a four-
pence and gave it to me with a smile.--My
quarrel with Dick Brown was about this
four-pence. I tell you ‘money has its evils.
The first money I ever got made me iii-
solent. I showed Dick my four-pence, and
called him a poor-rag-muflin.
“Dick knocked me down, and we didn't
speak for a fortnight. “'6 made up after-
wards; and Dick often went with me to
look at the silver bit; I had locked up in
my little box. Dick and I went to pren-
tice aftci'wards—lic_to a sliop-keeper and I
to a blacksmith. \Vc both got up in the
world, and began to look upon a our-peu-
iiy bit as a very small concern. Dick turn-
ed out to be most prosperous of the two.-—
He’s got his country seat and his carriage,
and has sent ten boys to college; but Pdbet:
ti bo_i,aver hat l.I¢’d be glad to go back to the
{line he knocked me down SD33: ill? fiiiir-i
pence. He has got into a dreadful uneasy
pyi'aiiiids,ilf- rests solely upon ti'acliti_on.—
way-_—tliinks he has got a thousand com-
Norwalk Chronicler