Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, July 30, 1833 · page 1

 

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‘power should he iiceiletl, stillicierttt can

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‘ 1.

VOL. 16. NORWALK, coNN._'r:*UEsDAY, JULY 30,-1833-. No.31,

PUBLISHED
-Every Tiicsday Zlforning,

A FEW nuns \VEST or THE nrtmcrz.

 

BY «
J‘AIl_EE s REED. Ju-
',r.EEaE,§-S__Tw0 Dollars per annuin, p.'i_vable
«juarterly: -Mail Subs-:eribe1's in advance. A lilieral

 

-discount made to coinpanies.—Any person who wil

becoinert-sponsible for six paperssliitll have the
s.eveiitli:1r:itis.

q-..."r¢.'\- -1' ‘‘ M:..._4..a.m

7"‘ [IE Subscriber has just returned frnm.N. York

 with anew supply of Goods in his line, and
lie intends keeping a good assortment of Hats and
‘Caps. also a good assortment of Stocks. made in the
most fasliionable style, and of the best ni:itcri:il.~:-
Collars and Bosoins vcry c!ie'ap.~' He has also ‘Joni
I-Ilastic Suspender, a new article, the best adapted to
its use of any thing in the market, also a new style’
-0!‘ Grape for thin l’:intalooiis, a new article, very
'~.‘ilt’.:tl, all of which he feels disposed to sell with as
‘little profit as any ofhis iiei-_-lib-irs. Please (‘all and
-see. I\"orwalk, June 18. NOA H S. "BAILEY. ‘V

ab!)
'i‘AI§.iOE-‘:I:‘.'G A'il‘ OLE) VVEQLL.
Ill-1 sutiscrilier would iutorm his friends and the
_ -Public, that he feels grateful for past favors
.:i_ud patroitage. Ilaviiig just retiirned from New
liorlt, beg_s leave to say that he has a large assort-
rnent of Goods, suitable t'orsiiiiiii:er wear, :1 good as-
sortnientof Vestiiig.-:, &c., first r:itc- stocks (.cl!ars,
bosenis, li:1ii<llif.-;.,glo':es, su.=peiidei's, also an ass0i't-
‘lll(‘lll of ,r,;0otltriiiiii;iii,L;s. The l::t<-st ftisiiions have
zbeen t'eceireil by him, and no pains shall be spared
tto-_sii’c s:itisfactioii.
lti.-a«l_v iizade Ctotliiug. short
vests, &c.. for sale clicap.
22 Cl-IATILE.-‘.S M.

1.3 irlrlalll E-£€B3."'.§‘, ;‘73.§1‘.'.’-.~Z(}’;"‘L‘l.Z‘.”i'1‘ 'i‘A
W25! s.='iI'e r_-/" the Bridge, .So:ig::!z.=c/r.
f""‘§llt'.-‘. Sutiscrilier has just returned l'ro:~.i New
_§_ York with a gr.=i:er.il :tssortuie:it of Cloths,
Cit:-sime.res, Satinncts, Vrstiiigs, fvc. uliich is oIl'er—
ed to the public as clicap as can be purcliased at

jziclo;-ts, pantaloons,

-v\7 ‘

ixn all P.

 

.311; other If.Sl£tI.lllSlltll0l".I in the Countr . The fol-
L‘-m1'ing cempiise :1 part, super l>lt1Cl‘: l’l‘l“s

. '* .- . . t u '. - '.’
‘hi-awn, olive. green and mixt liio:-.dtlot.i.s. I-l«1ct..
2 " . ‘ I I., . .- .3 .-o
tiles, and (;£Hpt.‘(l C{l5Sltll(‘5'(‘>, Iltlli‘, uiab. l_Il<\' l\ --f—\-;
'lll(l Ada1n’s i:'ii.\"'t s:ttltHl'-"l-“-i ‘ll ll 5l‘ll"l"“l'“l'“‘lll}'v
.
plain aunt <t:'ipcd £ll‘Jl!I'.'~‘:l~.ll‘.S. \\lIlt: and iiarrow (‘f-‘I'll:
f-ii:m- do. ‘l’1~s;tii1;;s-—bl:1c'2-L and l)'i'O\‘.'ll ft,L;t]tl'§.‘(:fl éllli
‘ -" . 1, .2. -. ...v 2 - ""ll'llC c t“‘tti‘-
‘vi-siiiigs, ‘.):.lL t\ suzltl l.lCt,ii {:1}. (it ,_,(lt.-.8 I _.,
ed silk and linen do, li'.a«‘lc silk and tabby \‘.'.l'\(-it!
plain and ti:ure<l b-..itT :'llit“:‘.ClllL‘-.‘-, tvliitc and ltglit
' . - n ‘_ ‘ , I
13:“,-.31 li\'_I, white li__;l‘i:‘C(l v:ile-.:cia .~;tispcti'.lc-is ot alt
" . .- : - — .‘7- ~ "~ - - l uorkct
‘,|c§c..pi.n,n., §l(l(l\.\’ ((‘.tu'lS. c...\.its. am i . : .
‘haziillmr::liivl'< of “'-"‘."_‘* ’l'~""°lll‘l""ll. i’»‘£-fclliyuii .“'ll‘ll ll
-go-..ci‘:il (t.\'S0t'l-Zttt"tll of tii::iii:in;;.-: I’-l. ti-. l:Hl0l'l".¥
will l.‘6g~_(ltlt\‘? in tli best. and Ill()Sl .’::ist:io1‘.:itile style.
The latrst l\'cu'-‘i'o=‘k la:-hioais ‘l'vt‘Cx:I_VC(l ‘l'l‘-“Ill” 5'-
;.-‘\u assortiiir-iit ol i'e:1<‘-y iii:i::o (.,u;:.iiiig kept (-01--

staiitlv on l:ai:d. and for .<-'ilt' '.?l=Ci1';>; ll)’ , V
- ' . . .. . 3 
5*:-.ii'_-':il‘iit:l:. .-'l.pril ltiili. l-"-'l-i- ll- I-‘O1 ‘~'
* 'Ӵ. r1". ':'_-""_*fi
F‘! if E. ilk/£14.

 

Illli snliscriiier would i:tfoi'm his fiicndsaiui
thepuliticingoiu-rat. that his Ptielcets have


(.\)lIllllL‘It(.'Ctl their woi,-i=.l_v Trips and will sailf;*'.)::i
.liis lfllltlltlg‘ to l"ect< -Zltp in the tollowui_; iuzini-.er;
istoopM}-:Q:;1,_t:,’}f', _-‘.i.iii-:.~' l‘.i:_or;rwr.i.i. l‘»izi:;tei-,
will sail '.I.ltCS[l&l_\'$ and return Sutttrtlays; bluop

 

'l','I7'IZ.’;'N. St.'m’Z. '1'. 1l.’.-irr.-.’um.~'r'. fl aster. will sail
,SilIIII'(IiI_\'§L“ t't:tui'n(_-.n 'lliiii‘silri_ys. .I"(‘Il'I‘I'i‘lI.';lll tit‘
I‘itS.<:'Ij_ft'3 apply to the s'.iibsct'ibcr or to eitliorof the
‘tfgiptaiiis on buttrd their i‘csp<":'tiw= ';".:r..~‘«.-l.~'.

' l‘v.lUI\'I:'U.°\l l.l‘J'i'T.

.7;§'irznrilI;, I"rlm:a7'y 2'17. l?:‘r2.

. ~-. ~ 1‘ r;
» l‘€:-'TlilEfil‘-.‘§:/ ti-a‘€.;‘*'§,$£lJ?;._?.e
"Fr-‘iii I'll’. subscribei' has just received a iinwsul‘-Ill)’
 of Shad and :‘iiackerel No. l and Clll§_\l’
f~UG ’\_Il. for wine, l"resli Ground Canal Flotir, tirst
1|n;ilit_v, Sack Salt, and Pork lluiiisi l,“l“l-" “ml
Hit of all _kinds. and Ale by the b:ii'rt."-i ll‘*l"-‘-‘-*‘-
-Scytlies, and Pitcli Forks, constantly on hand and
’fm"salet-v I). S. lir\ll.'fll.Ahl. l‘~'0I'W-'Il'.-'- ~lUll~""-

'E',10lil S.-\Ll’..——A Farm cstiinated to c(ii1tai_ii a-
_§§_ tioiit‘2S Acres, ple:.s:‘.utl_v situatozl in lliltozi,
Ll’: the public road le;:iiiii,g from ;‘ioi'ivailli to Daixbiiry.

-about half :1 mile north of the .l_‘:f)la'(.‘0l'?!l Cliurcb,

with a Dwelling House and Elam s'uiiding tliereoti.
'it is well proportioned for orciizird, ll|CZ1tl~'J\\', plough
and iiasture land, and has nll'1'lIl£{ st1'c:iiu ot w:ite1'
iuiiiiiiig throii«,:h it. The place is siir.ci~ptil>li-. of
;_'t'e.‘it iiiiprovemcnl. and, at :1 t:oii:p.ti'ntt'.'ely ti":tliit_¢_'
1"\‘|)t'll.\‘i3, might be inzidc a sztuatioii of n:iriv:ili:d
¢‘t)HV‘.“ttlt‘l1Cl)it|lI‘l beauty. }t is an elit.'ll’l‘3 slzuid for :1
Nlt‘t‘lI(1t\lC of almost anv -ti‘<('t'lpllHll.- -"-“ll ll‘ ""‘”“"
lie o‘)Iaiiii-d
. - .. _. . vi‘

upon the place tor most lllt‘,(:llil!lt(.:ll pu. po..es. I he
above will he sold at a rezluec-d proze, and 0'-1_ the

most f.ivot':-ble coiiiln.irJnr-.
.-. ,.-u v 0*]
(J:i“i)I:.\}2-A A. l)."\lrI'.1\

(NH)-V

‘lVilton,.li1ne Sill, .l-3->-‘r
A I’]41'Q'.iS'.-1;‘y'?' RIC.‘-I 75/} Y FOR
C (3 .575. N ' '’

I‘OR'l,‘.
31" '

.'..~i

It. has now birch 'l(llj)\‘.'!i _t‘oi‘-i }.'i",‘:'l’l‘;‘?‘.‘ that the
,u,i;io,\ t,t_iltI\ tl...\..»tt-.11, . I
p[.'(i‘{tDS irnniediate _relig.~f, and <:tF(~_cts a certain cure. for
.1 (Innis. By its applir.-ritioii ac<:or:liii;; to zicttointtflllllllg
,=,-~.(,.L'.,,m,‘. the (gen, 15 _<()“()]|('tI, :ittr:ii'.t:ited, and (lrawii out
I)|I the tool: without the lea.-ct pain, or any of the lr0Ul)l0
;.'l.ij it;iiigcr”:1tteiiitiiig the lizr -mlniisz .-ind inet‘i'ectu:1l practice

 

- of extr:ict.iii;: the Corn by nii.-re iziittiiig.

 

The IOIIO‘-Vlll” instances, frnin iii:~.u_r others of :1 similar
cli'ir:ic.tei, sutficleiitly' attest to the superior etticucy of Aibiuii
' -- '1 t r: .
tofiii Pi.-(3,-°..r of Boston, ‘was :1 l".tl.Ynl“(‘l‘ of years distressed
M. a {-cry ,,;.‘,j-,fu[ (_,'m~n,1.,-id ;m;.1ir~.it eve-r,v thin-,; rccouiinoiiiled
without ClI'(.‘Cl'/y and was I‘(fIltl(.'lt"'l 4 l'*"‘l"°l clflllllle‘ “ll "P‘
p,}.in,, this p1,,_91,e,- he \'.'Z15 peifcclly cured ol ltlS Corn, and
I'l'CClI”I‘l'Oltl his laniciicss. . _‘ ,_ . ‘
A (;,,,,11,.m,m (,1 (,'[C(_‘.||[|(‘ltl wris j.'e::i.~ .i{llii_,i_ed u 1th :1 \ er}
P-iinfut (“orii and \v~i< ('ltl'(‘.(I hr one bo.\, alter every other
pill.‘-'l,Cl‘ had been ll'l1:tl to n0 l'”l't"‘—‘-'«‘i , ,
Mr. Cutler, of Boston, was cured of :1 troubleseriie Corn by
one box. _ _ .
(,'crt-ificalc. To those €1fllt('l(‘tl with (‘.r>rn.°» on their fctrlll
no certify that I have used the .:ti/n'cii Cr.-rii l’!u.«-hr with coin-
lete siiiti-ess. llr.-fore I had used one bH.\'» ll Clll‘C"l ll l-"’l'“
l\"\'lllt‘ll.ll(.U.l troubled iiir: for mrniv '\'c.'l‘.‘.‘€. I i-.i;il:e this public
for the betictil. of those :ii'Ilict.cd lvith Ill-‘Li. painful coiiipltziiit
V (lsignc-il,) \\ M. EIIAVV
_1-‘1u5]iing,‘Lon_g Island, I-ch. 28. . ‘ __ _
_(1’ricc 50 cults a bar, wll/L aircclions.)

 i DUMFRIES‘ REi\lI3I)'Y FOR THE -
1’ I L E its‘!
nj’i\’i:w cast; or A Cuuiz. _
Ii‘o:;.'m1. i\oi-rmlmlr ‘lrlth
, L and Elcc'u:1ry t lately llflt c you
in’ ‘hi’-1§”'(1:1]O(l,‘rIlCr;1I'll.ltli. etfect. LI have been troubled foi
. him-‘ii, uic Piles and have never found any remedy that
‘°a",’d“ ‘Om are wftii yours. 'E‘he late attack \\':1:< :1 seven:
Elfin“ bffl. tllle relief was aliiiost. iiiunodiate. l t.ake p,i'cut.
‘pleéttre in commuiiic:1t.iiig this to you, for the benetit. offitll’
who may be suffering under so painful at (.ll§CCc1!~.C- T-
.Mr, .'£iun_i: R; _
'i'I'}u2.o.':g:nut lcltcr mfy

I ' Proprietor of this i\ledicinc recornmends it. with
the fullest coiitidence as one of the most \.1lu.ihle reineclies
yet, digcovercd, for the cure of tlic_ painful and dcliilitating
complaint of the Piles. lle «looms it .llnY.lOC.C‘S‘Si_ll'y to piitillisilj
any other than the foregoing testimonial in i .s avoifir. whii I.‘
remedy has more perfCCllY €U15W°YC‘,l ll“? Pl“t’05°‘ ‘ll’ d fr.
it is intended, than any other now in couimon u.ic,d it
lords immediate and pcrwnqncnt relief, both from the i.spr_< er
itself, and its accompttnylnt-,' 5Y"lPl-°"l5 °.l l"'"." "1 “"3 °”‘s’
vertigo, headache, loss of appetite, indigestion, and other
inarks ofdebility. ,, , ,

The remedy is quite innoodit, and may be a_i.iniriistercd to
all ages and both sexes. Plain and ample Dzrcclums, with :1
description ot the 'complaint., accompany C3Cl} Pllckiltlcv
which consists of two bnus. one containing an Ointment. flllll
-the other an Elcclvuuj/. Price $1 for both articles, or 50 centk
‘where but one only is wanted.

‘ nj’I‘he above valuable Medicines are prepared from tl.e
Original MS. Recipe of the late Dr. W.‘ T. Coitw/tY_, by
'1‘ KIDDER, his Immediate |Su'CCU3507' and the Sole Rroprzetor
For sale (with all the other Conway Jtlalzcinc.-i,) at his C9unt-
ing Room, No. 99, next: door to J. l{innie:iz.‘s Drug btore,
comer of Court. and Barth): Streets, near Concert. Hall,
Boston; and also by

be-sccn at the Counting Room of the

VViI:r:r> and Buruzn, Dru;/gists. Norwalk: SEYMOUR
,.JAltVl5,' and Wm. S. Woou, Stamford, and Cnesc 8:.
_Mi-sim, Greenwich.

i.‘ observe that none are genuine without the wrlttcn

; - _ )1 1h t; d rinted wra per.
**_%,;§t,t'r.:,§,T..£.‘.L‘Z.?.t”..t§2 ..'i.?;;.:‘.fi..*.’ my to seit’...m.

 2; ,1 -~._ _

HARD WVAEREC
AT VVIi€)LEb‘A.E Gil RETAIL.
Y the subscriber. Tlie tollowiiig are a few of
the principal articles, viz. :—-

Cross‘Cut Saws and Fiddles. Japaned Lamps and
Griddles. Snutfer Trays and Latches, Knob Locks
and Matclies, Gridirous and Snuff Boxes, Coffee
Mills and Wrenctiei, Oil Ston_es and Tea VV:iiters,
'I’o'.vdcrIloriis and Allg‘(.‘l'S,“Vi'tl'lllltl_:{ Pens and Meas-
ures. Crow Bars and Horse \Vl)i[).~".- I’:-tcussian Caps
and Wafers_. Cut Nails and lltazzirs. Mortice Locks
and Gimblcts. Cotton Cards and Mouse 'l.'rnps, Brass
Knobs S“ Clothes ili'nshes, llorse Combs and Lather
Boxes. Bridle Bills and End Irons, (ilass Knobs amt
Tonstiiig trons. Butcher Knives and Iron Shovels,
Brass Butts and Tliiiiililcs. Iron Squares and Jews
Iiarps, Grind-stoiics amt llccswax, I.;Ol\l\lllg Glasses
anti Sleigh Bells. Cork-screws and .l’ainb Hooks,
Buck Saws and Pewter I-‘auccts, l’ecket Knives
and .l\'ail-R0-ls, Pad Locks and Hair llrushes, Stair
ltodsaud Strtuv Kiiives, Sliiles and nIW.0l' Straps,
Tongs and l_<‘ryiiig Pans, Shovels and '.l'i.-a Bolts,
lloor Spriiigs and Spectacles, Iland éiaws and
Tooth lliwislies, V17iutlo\v Springs and I"ltl'tll:C(‘$
'I'racc Cliaiiis and b":.oe liiiiles, tilt-cl .°:t;uarcs and
Sash Pullies, Brass Nails and ink l’ou'doi', Candle-
sticks and l’.'iiut Bruslirs, Mill Sairs and Jack
Kiiives. Coffee Tots 3x'..l’olu:1‘s, 1’eiil-iiiix-us and Chat],-
l.iiies.'1‘oa Spoons and E-Tciss-01's, Brass Bark Saws
and Chissels, Copper 'l.‘aclz.s and (.'ioii-gee, iVood
Screws and I-lolland Six’-IICS, Wiiiilow (films and Gun
l-‘liiits. Talile Spoons and Aiidiroii.-:. lliitiirg Whips
and Fish Lines, Sliiittcr i‘:'creivs:iiid Cutting l"l_-,'ers,
Scale l3eains and l.:1ntlwi‘us. (lorry (.‘nir.bs :t':(l Saw
Files. Cast Steel and Bed Cords, Bed l7Et't‘cws -ttritl
liorse Bruslies, Slicep i‘5licars itll.l lleliovrs, lied Key
and Plaiie irons, Curtain Pins and Slcilg-rs. llub
liaiids and Dish I-Icttlrs, l’.i'eut l-hills and Snuti'ers,
Flat Bolts and Lather Lli-iislics. Conipuss Sui-.-5 :is=d
Widg-':s, Sauce Vans and Screw I"/‘i'ivi_ei‘s, IJ"l;:cl'\Lc~:t(I
and Steel-‘i1'ards_,lre1: Pots and Coinp.~._sses, Leliigli
‘..'o:1laiitlAi.'es, l-2 Rviiztiil l"i!="s.'1:-.<l 'l‘:,ihle Cfgigtm-_<,
Sad Iron 5.-‘lands and Wtigoii P-oxes, Kat Tail Files
and Iron Casters, Bench t’l:i:ies ard é-liiigos. 'l'r_riiig
Siptares and Spiders, Fhisii Bolts and Atlases, Hut-
tcrs Grates arid Laslius, lilitcliing Spades and Gages,
S-’-i'in,g-; Steel and l.)oorKitocke1'.<, Segar Tubes and
'1 row 1-ls, Sash (lords and Sparatiles, Steel "t"raps and
Gate Balls. Sliaviiig Soap and Paper, 'l'rniik Locks
and 03] Cloth, Clzest Locks and l/Vliet Stones,
W:‘oiig,lit Nails r.ii;i'i'i'uiik Locks, Red C-hulk and
Indigo, liiratl 'l'ray.~: and Carvers, P()cki:! llnles and
Sun (3la.=s-es. Bottle Corks and Marking .IIt‘USll('S,
Cotton Yarit and Drig Collars, Kiiittiiigg Pins and
Draw L"(:kS, 'l'rip Ii1llt‘tlIl(Tl'5 and Aiivils, élc &c.
The above goods witll ttlttny more, may be tonud
at the Store of .':~'i'ii’i"l"!I.

. 
 E; l".l 15 me now o; e

 got’ S5ii'iii_gaii1i I3ttllltll"l' i)ry LE eds, which for

style and (‘il\‘.".jlllCSS, are s:ipcr:oi' to any -now otter-

ed in this place. Aii:o:-cf their stoz-k ii:.'i_v be fartlllil

fjgbfi Pieces of l3.l_'t0:\l)Cl.U'l'llb‘ ofuvciy colour,

.\‘ll:ttl(,‘ an-l ipiality, from .‘;,«‘l,:;tl to .‘,;i»:‘.tl:',) per yard:

Olive and .llrov.’ii l’«'tci‘.-l.:.-iin : min. and i- an(_i (mild

(_‘:1ssiii:ei'es and Satiiir-1.-'; lilk. and lzlluc Elli’. Stilt

'x’elvct VK i"i,;’ii anti l"lain Siik dc-., Y.'tl<‘:ici:l

and .".lni's<:ill.< do. of all ;2:il'.-"i'iis and pricts. l-.70ll0"

_i_I'_:::h:‘eila.=, V'_J”l‘1l\'.(',lltt_Q' l3:isl.'_.-‘:t'.=, {lit-Cloitli, l":Iper

“ . _‘ ‘.1/...l.lii::. {}arpctiiig. (farpet Yatrn, Colt-

--r_-. :-. lV_" ..- _ ~ . u_“' 0. 1,, ,.B. C

ton ‘rarii 01 all iiziziibc.-i'5,LOi-.\;.' A.-2--«‘”._ *’_' ll l’ 1:‘

at the l~.iwr.-:;t I".'tc£t::‘y Dill‘-CF. (it'|lllt'!)t(_“ll'S i, 5”"
iiuts ex‘ tlzc lat-:‘~t Ii. §.’\-‘Ilx .i‘t3;-‘i.5;t0tl€», a constant
su;i;ilv fol‘ .~:.=il:: ch-.;:ip, Ce 0.

" 132:.-. :-.::d Ci_il'd tires de i\':ip'ies;
mid Co-i'il (Ii-o do l;‘-crliii ; hllc. and ‘.\'bitc

 

 

 

 

.n..

'.i; (ii )tf‘-l.‘-:T'.--

 

.5 I.

 

 

l‘Ii\v

!«‘;-u: t; F-:;t::~, ; C-'.;:'i‘tl l'il'..'l't‘:!Cf.'.“»; illk. i‘:l;it'.~:iicl ; lllli.
;;i; ;'_1;,-?,‘it,ii;:_l'i.’;ii i.ttstt'i:ig, lzziitatiozi do.; Sliip
pod 3iE::iii‘iiiii_g' Silles ; i‘5i=_;)(j~t' I3-lit‘. 1l.ll(lI“t':tlL'y Colkt

it.'=.li':ii ('r:iv.‘it5: lIlE«.. l.'>a:‘Ct.‘l'.:i:z1 do-: 55}-lllillllfilll
lmit:ttioii do. ; l<'a:icy (_'ol‘d iliflllf-(Ct? tl0- 3
:i .".ll!i (.'or.:iii:;:i l"l.z;,:‘!,' do. ; from ls‘ (5=l Ull-
, Ci‘::pe, (i'at:::c. l\.l:1iz:i.-i'iii0, Velvtilllfelh
. .. i.’opY'ui l)'i'e.s.~: Eli” " :£,ii‘ecii Gauze and
lire,-(ii 33::-.<:j_.~,-ii \"cii's ; l.‘-31.‘. anzl iiitr-. liziliitict Lace
do. ; lit) .“~fli:1\-sis (_'lIIl)i'i':t‘lilg ll'l:.. "i‘i'l:ite and Scar-
.l.‘.t:i-id i".~lcriiio l‘5liav.'l.-‘, frozzi -‘l--‘l
'.\‘llull_}' free. from Co::<.~:i, l«‘_.-.f_£.‘ll!i'.‘X’ with IL-1 (3.41 8.11.
'.1t‘i:l l‘.Z.-‘l Cusliinere do., of uliizust every colour
.-‘.l:o. 'l'liibct Won! do. from -1 <1 to 8.4 Large l‘«l:iiida-
riiie, l’russi:iii ard ‘\'alci:c'.;1tiltavzis; Cor-led Skirts
llik. and Wliite lloliiiiet Lac:-, all widilis; '1'.'lirt‘..id
:m<.l ‘holiiiiet Laces ; liilgiiigs and footings ' :1 large
assortuii-nt of ltiliboiis; Fill:-Bi'ai-.ls; ,‘."i-_;’d Swiss
Co'il.'ir.:, Silver Tliiiiilih-s; E~'cissors: Pocket and
Pen linivcs; Needles, 8.21‘. l‘ilU?5l.l_‘i‘~lS—l‘l:1iii and
l"i,;-’d Book and ..la.r-niiet l'\.l:i;tii:s; Plain and Cord-
(:(i (?.'i:i:ni'ii-. and Mi-iliziiii do; lilack and (.'ol'd Cani-
bric do.; lllli ps. lileaitliett Slit-etiiig and Liliirtiiig;
Cu liali-s Uisliluaclied do.; llnilaps, Oiuiburgs and
I.ICl\li)tll}llt"‘.;.'$; ltl ps ():li~:in, l)oi'i-lit-Stet‘ and Coin-
uion 'lii,kii.;:; ll) ps Plain and Fancy liutig up
Cord; liii,-_;,lisli and .»\ni«;-riczui lleavcrtccii; l"aiic_v
(‘::iitooii; l‘l{ei'iiioiits: tltripr-il .li.-an; Blue and
White do.; II.ttSFl«t Slit.-cling; liuitatioii do. : l€i‘riwi1,
‘\"|-.ite, and l‘vli:1c’l Cotton do: lioueii Cassiiui-re.
llhieziud Yellow I\'*;iiikceii; lfnlark I,t‘lllH,IlC; lltk.
l’r‘:iic-':;:1Lasting; lllack and (,‘ol’d I.‘-(lilXl)i‘.'/.t.‘l.l0;
ltl pa; lllack lloiiibaziiie; \“.'i.'h: l"rencli do. for hlciis
wear; l'}l.tck and (.‘ol’d felviiiio Clotlis and Circus-
.‘-ivtts; Coiiiiiion do.; l3rowi1 llollaiitl tiiid lliown
Linen; Linen :iii~:l Cotton Diaper, front 3-4 to 8-4
-.vi-lo; '\‘:'liitc Salli‘ .l’c.'m; llrecu and i‘5<.‘:1i'lct Mo-
ll‘L'll; la‘ iiotiiids tine iri ,-'it and (It.'!'lll(lll Linen; Fine
l.iiu:n Czimliric; l.-‘inc Liitr.-ii t'.'ollar.=.; Gt-iitlcinmi’s
!\7(.‘l'v’('i_. I‘:iillt. l5oiiili:i7.iiiu, an-.l liair Cl’.-t'n b'tocl<s :
l'lll\'.1tlt'l Col’d '.l'ubhy \-"cl-cc! ; Black and Blue Silk
Velvi.-t: Eitit) ps. Light and I)ttl'l\' Calico of every
pattcrii, qaiality, :1iid price , 53%) p.-‘I. Chintz l“uriiiture
do.; 5!) ps. Plain, Plaid and Striped i"i‘euch (litig-
hains ; Aiucriczni do. ; Sattine! all colors, Ecc. disc.
L:'i.l"_-\'1’l«‘.'l"l'l'} S'.l‘()ltl<I_,
}"iist Door North oftlie llliil.

;'\*oi'v.':ill:, fwIl‘.l‘Cll Sci. __
 it’ is 
'="i‘:,,:"*}-Tll)l)l.l'il3‘l{U()l‘C C\Ll‘il(3l{ll.l.‘5 have jii.-3?, rc-
lfilil. ceireil a large aiid l3pli~:i:l;a.l tn.-oiti=iciit oi
all lciiiils oi’ l“:iucy :iii..l stiiplz: Dry Goods suita-
ble for the ]"-t't3SClll. and approac'ii'iiig season, for
sale vciv <:l:C:t".
Blue,liiacl<, l.J;r()¥\'l1, Olive, Green, Invisible and
illulhury colored Broaial-clot.lis; Striped and i"aiicy
Col’(l(.'t1.<siim-1'5; l"iue f:isliicii:ililc and (Ioininoii
Sati:.ets; Black Silk Velvet: Black ltulizin his
(ring ; imitation do; Ciros dc ilcilin ; Unis do. l\'.a-
ples; Illack l:'ii:cl:r,w; (it'(}(‘n do; _l’ink i‘:.itiii;
Col’d Floi'eii(:e; 3-4 4-4 5-4 and (3-1 l’laiii Black
and Vi/tiite liobhiziet Lace; (i'rcci:aii Ncttiiig; Fine
figui-ml Bohbiiict L=:c<: and iiitgeiiig; 't.'liroud Lace ;
{,»],;,[,’mci In_L;p[’[i|I"-_7‘ ; l’c;ii-liiig; bobbinett Footings;
hlonil qiiiltiiigs and cdgiiigs ; white and green gauze
v(_-jig; mi; [:;il'i;ui veil crape; llisliop Lawn ,' lhieii
ctiinbric llziiidlafs ; Caiiibrie iiuisliiis; Plain and lI_:;’tl
[look do : l_’l:iin and .'i*‘ig'd -S~.v'iss do.;_ l‘v‘lt‘.(llllll1 do.;
l’la'in and ["i«_;’il Jaconct do.; l‘taiu Mull; Long
Lawn; Gi'e<-ii l\lorccii; 3-4 6-41 7-4 and b‘-«l Linen
and Cotton l)i:.-pct‘; Russia do.; llllsll Llllell-5‘: 50lll(‘-
vety tine; Calicoes, a large assortiiieiit of all colors,
quzilitics, and prices; Giiigliaiiis; Si 1: I“la::, l‘ougce,
and Baiidniiiia I'landkls.; Cotton Flags; Black and
Blue Silk Velvet Stocks; I5l«'l(:l(Iitt{tVlr Colzld II;)l(tJlIli1
zinc do.; Gloves and l\litts.: S11 1, orstc ant ‘ot-
ton Hose and half Ilose; Silk l.’iraids; Muslin Van-
dlkcs: Linen Floss VVhite Linen and Cotton Tapes;
Bobbiiis; Black Cotton Ferrite; Clark's Spool Cot-
ton; \‘Vhite and Col’d Cotton Balls; Fine Wire Cot-
ton; l’atei'.t Linen ’l‘tire‘ad; l5lk., Blue and Col'il
Italian Sewing Silks; 6-=1 Red Patldiiig; Canvas
do.; Buckr:ini; Brown Ilollaiid; Col’d Muslins;
Bleached Sheetiiigs and Shirtiiigs; Unbleaclied do.;
Brown Jean; Fotuidntion Muslin. Apron Checks;
Bcit'1'icl<ing; Russia Sheeting; '1‘ickleiiburgs; Bur-
lnps; Osnaburgs; Wall Paper; Cotton Yarn. from
No. 4 to ‘.26; Carpet Yarn; Candle Wtckii1,'.g; Cotton
Padding and Wedding. l‘lor\vulk.25tli March.
FIRST S'1‘OI{I.". VVEi"I‘ 'I‘I'IIt} BI{IDG_lS.
LEA'l‘IlEIt BOOTS, ‘SHOES AND
FINDl'i\"GS.~;’1'he subscribe-r would in-
form the Public,that he he (in adidition
to his foiiner business.) a large quantity
ofSole and Upper Leather and Findings,
to sell on as accommodating terms as anv in the

country. WILLIAM _Mi‘l.)[IlURY.

iizlltli-‘.;

 
 
 

 

POETRY. .

From the—Phil:1deliiliiau.
EVENING DEVOTION.
When twilight dews are falling soft
Upon :1 may lea,
I come, my father, where so of:
Thy child has met with Thee.
I come, when plc.'1sure's votarics fly,
To fat.-l:ion’s giddy fuiie;
Nor shed a tear, nor breathe :1 sigh,
To lcavc_ the sinful train.
'I'liou art my friend, my dearest friend,
My home tli_v Ileaven above;
And the calm hour, with Thee I spend,
Is that uliicli most I love.
For 0 l Thy grace has taught my heart,
That _vou1hful life was given,
To seek for l‘viai'y’s "better part,"
And tread the path to Heaven.
Amt can I ever "Wish to share
The noise, the mirth, the strife ?
I who can breatlieiii holy air,
And taste immortal life’!
0! no, if then, my Fatlier, Sll()W
Thy face, to me so dear,
With Jacobs love my heart shall glow
Am/_/Ea: (I])i[1'(l7‘ here !

I

 

Froni the New England Review.
S(}lԤG>.
Away to the hills where the red door is bouiidiiig,
Vilbcrc the forest birds carol their sweet matiti l.'i_y ;
Vvliere the pipe oftlie slieplierd is sweetly resound-
ing,

And o’er the green hill side his .-nerry flocks play.
The sun rises brightly, the hills are all glowing,
The breezes are rocking the thrush on tier nest;
The clear stream adowii the green hillside is glowing,
And kissing the flowers that on its banks rest.

Flow on, shining streanilct, the leaves that hang
sli_;-;litl_v,

.-led over thy bosom so ll‘Cmbllng_ play,

Tl-ie next pa.-tsiug breeze that sweeps along lightly,
\'i’ill in its soft folds bear tlieui sweetly away.

And should souie one leaf, peichauce fall from the
willow,

And rest on thy bosom-O, bear it along:

"I‘will remind us of pleasure when on our last pillow
'i'lie't'leetness of youth, and the sadness of song.

:;—' ‘L. ..r. .....".-q\~'..-a..3:.:4.-... ‘.4-1.-. .KrL'¢...‘.'!. 1: -VJ-‘l'V— -J'l--f's' 5112

l‘t.‘§I$CELLA.Nll".

-.3: PA" ‘I... . x..~..

1"r0tn the American 'I'ra\'eller.
Rl":lFLEz3’l‘E0it.iS z':.'§.‘ ’i"E-.‘.3'_‘. 'i‘i‘@i‘tF.B
(PF "§VASIiIZ§5i"I'

Reader, have you ever visited that spot‘
where he entoiiibcrl the sacred remains ot
{§co:'_;-go k-‘iltttilllllglolll If not, you iiever
havc expericiicctl those feelings and emo-
tioiis which must fill the breast of every one
who treads upon the ashes of the Saviour
of" his Country. All, as they approach his

3:
no

to ‘mi-i~ai~.te.t liuun'.'~le girave, feel as thougli they stood

npoii}-i"sllowe1l groiiu(l—-—aiid as they look

upon his tomb, which is no magnificent
ll‘lttt‘.SGlCtU‘."J, decorated like those of the
Ctcsars, wlricli has nothing about it to dzizztlc
the eye of’ the spectator, notliiiig which

would attract: the attention of the traveller
as he passed it, were he ignorant that there

lay the iioiies of \Vasliiiigtoii-—clierisli those

feeliiigs of respect and adiiiirzuion for his

memory which never before pervad-

ed their breasts. The place itself tends to

inspire them, and all the associatioiis con-

nected with his iiame, are of the most lofty

cli=.1ract:.‘r.

His scpuiclirc is erected in a retired spot,

removed from the strife and noise of the

busy, liiistliiig, active world. It stands on

a beautiful mount gradually l'iSlll;!'-—lll.‘_.‘ site

commands an exccllciit prospect -of the no-

ble Potoinac. The visitor at his tomb c: it

see the boats glicliiig down its smooth sur-

face, which rcseniblc floating houses. All

the passeii_«,:ors as the bark passes Mount
Vernon, rush to the deck. that they may
once look on that spot where sleeps Illltt
man, \vliosc voice and actions, a little more
t.h.:in lialt’a"cciitiii'y a_go,:1rouscd his country-
men to deeds of valour and liardilinod, and
Ctll'l'lC(l fear and coiisternntiou to t.lie hearts
of the proud and liauglity Britons.

Two weeping willows ovcrluiniz his touib
——wliiclicve1iiappear to iriourn the ;_v,'ooi_l
inuiiis dcp:i:'t::i‘ . The stones with which
it is constructed are giving way and the
whole is in a state of delapidatiori. One
would suppose that ages bud rolled over it.
As you approach it, a quiet caltnuess per-
vades the wholc soul, and you seem to llL'al'
an echoing voice from the ground sayiiig,
“straiigcr take oil‘ thy shoes, for the place
wlicrcon thou staiidcst is holy ground.”
The reflections that I had while there were
peculiarly iiitcrcstiiig. Metlitatiiig upon the
,<.;lorious (lt‘.".'(lS he had aceoniplishetl, my
thoughts imincdiately recurred to the time
when our fathers served under British vas-
salage. All their sorrows and sutferiiigs
presented tlicuiselves to my mind in colors
the most Vl\"ltl. While I saw them bciitliiig
the knee to a despotic authority, and beheld
tlicni writhing under their cruel oppression,
“W'lio was it, I asked, that aroused his
couiitryrncn, and inspired tliir bosoins with
the genius of liberty’! Who was it that re-
peatedly and confidently asserted, with all
the eloquence of a Chathani, and the pathos
of :1 Henry, that they had the power to
throw off their chains of despotism, and
becomea free and happy people '2” Ah!
it was that bold spirit, whose bones lay be-
neath the sods upon which I then trod. In
a little time I beheld him at the head of
an“ undisciplined army-—an army whose
ranks were filled with sturdy yeomem'y—-
who at a moment’s warning had turned their
plowshares into swords—and their pruning
books into spears—-but an army never sur-
passed in courage and valor. They well
knew that justice was with them; liberty
was ever in their thoughts; libert_i/ was

Norwalk,M uy 0th, 1833. ' 19

5.
_.»;,.

 

their wutchword:
. ..' __,' ...,.._.

giveii in a calm but ‘conimaiiding voice,
which like an electric shock, seized hold of
the feeling of his soldiers simultaneously.
If aidamp was collected on any brow, it
sent gave place to t.lie smile-—if despoiid-
cue pervaded any bosom, joy iinincdizitely
took, its place. And those hearts which
had quaked with fear, were now ready to
meet any driiiger, to incur any lia7.21rd—I
saw him at the Item] of his gallant soldiers
witlifirni iiitrepidity wii.listaiidiiig__v the vol-

ry-Lfarid with strong arm, and sure uiiii,
heat ing down all opposition. Althougli he
wa not oftliose who gave the earliest start.
tot ie “ball of the rcvolut.ioii,” yet be 'it
was who unequalled in skill kept it in ino-
tion. This single act would l’(.‘ll(lt‘l' him
dear to gciiertitions of men, yet tllll)Ol'll.—
yetj,tiii-aiiticipatcd.

5‘uriiiiig my attention frmn the cauip of
w. ', the clangour of arms, the shouts of
vic oi'y—-I was led to coutcmplaitc his cha-
rncter as :1 man. In his youtliful days he
was :1 remarkable lad : At a very earl_-,_' :i_{_r<-
e.\'liibitiiig those pov.'ers of inirid wliich
would liave. been an honor to those who
had ltl't'iVC‘tI to years ofniaturity.

In tl'lC(llittlltl,Q, upon his career tlii'oiigli the
first part of his life, uiid followiiigfg llitll
'.lll'Otl'_{‘lt the Rc\'oli:tioii:1i'_v Vial’, I found
iiiysclf coiitcinplating his cliuraet.cr :15 Pre-
sident. of these Unites‘. .‘St:ite5-.7. I could not
but; zidniirc that firiniicss and iiiipai'ti:ilit.y
\‘.’itlCll ever cli:1i'act.ci'i'/.ed his conduct in ad-
niii1istei‘iiig the aftiiirs of govcrniriciit, and
the condition of the country when guided
by his councils. No j:i'riug discords and
party f:lCllt)llS ari'aye<.l tlieinsclves before

me. No states rent and dissevcrcd. No
acts of iiullificatioii—-:ill was calm and
quiet. 01): that these happy days tlllt_{‘ltl

ugaiii visit our laiid~—tlie home of our fa-
thers. ‘What was the strongtli, what the
resources of our country, when the iinmor-
tal ‘iVusliiiig;'toii llCl(I_lll(.‘ presidential cbaii‘?
when con‘ip=.1red with tliose of the present
time. Our republic was then in its infancy
——-and fears were eiitertaiiicd test it would
be crushed in the lm:l,——:iiid there was
_r_§rcat uiicertaiiity whetlier it would cast
deep its roots, wlictlier it would spread wide
its bi'aiiclie¥, and liccouie ii safe protection
to :1 great nation. {ales were to be laid
down, laws were to be enacted, which
would meet the inariy and various wants of
its iiiliabitaiits. ‘he crisis was awfiil—oiio
fraught with the iiiigiiticst cousetpicnces. It
was a crisis which i'equ§rc1 Spartaii wisdom
and Roman fortitude. A little mistake
might overtlirow the whole fabric. Coin-
iiioii minds would have sunk -uiidcr t.ho
task. But the hero of ”7't'3 stationed at the
helm, piloted the vessel of state safely by
all the sti'.-tits and sliozzls wliich will: tlii'c:it-
citing asuect surrouiidcd it. \‘v"bile iiiaiiv
l)(,,SOlllS tlirobbcd with fear lest that gailaiit
ship should be str:1iidcd.

I tlioirglit how his couiitryiiieii were ever
accustomed to look up to him as a p:1i'eiit,
with how much attention they listened to
every word which fell from his lips, and
what implicit confidence they placed in his
opiiiieiis. I saw him, his head now blos-
soming with age, giving iustri.ietioiis to
other Amcricari people-—ns lltt.)tt"-_:‘ll they
were his children; in short, all his noble
qualities at once jlt‘(‘.SCl‘ll(.‘(.l lllC.l'llSClVCS to
my niiud. I saw him in the bosom of his
family, one of the most iiffcctioiiato (if lins-
bands, and one of the kindest of guardi-

ans. I saw him in the cabinet, giviiig; sage
counsel. Asa man and :1 statesniati, his

equal cannot be found. lie was no fawn-

ing sycoplianr,no office seeltiiig rlciii;i;;‘ogiie;

uoiie of /(is plans were origiiiatctl and

lirouglit to maturity under the garb ol'sccre-

cy. He was ever willitig to receive instruc-

tioii from all, liowevcr huulblc their condi-

tion, however low their birth. He was he-

loved by all his people, he had no eiiemics,

or at least, any who avowed themselves as

such. I could not but exclziini “glory, thou

iintnotztal \Vasliiiigto:i l giids thy scpulehre,

'-mil Cmbalins thy -name.” \Vo1il(l that the
same spirit _wliich actuated time, was cher-
isl‘c(l by every succeeding chief iii:19;isti'ate
-—would that thy mantle which fell on him
that iiiimediately succeeded thee, had by
him been transniitted to all who should ever
occupy that higli and important station.
But alas! it was not so. Instead of that
calm and placirl quietness, which choreo-
terizcd thy happy and pro.~:perous term of
OI‘llCC,C0tl’l])l:lllli.S are heard from one end
of the land to the other. Faetioii and dis-
tiiiioti,——uiigi'zitefitl soiinds——liavc since thy
departure, fell upon our cai's—rn'.ittei‘iiig
thundcrs—-portendiii.{ cvil—have been heard
in .oiit' political horizon. But those peals
must become long and loud, the liglitiiiiigs
must flash vividly, before they can ‘rock

from their firm foundations, those republi-
can iustitutions, which t/zy wisdom and ge-
nius planned. Tliereis at least, a hope
that the clouds will roll away. \Vlien this
should take place lcould not but in iinagi-

nation, compare our happy union, with

those govcruinciits whose subjects bow
down to some cruel despot. I coiitcmpl:it.-
ed our free and noble institutions—our in-

Cl'C:1Slltg'.(1tI(I happy popul:1tioii—-cur ad-
vance in the arts which render lifcagiceztble
-—and the sciences which elevate the mind

—as the asyliim of the oppressed and

wretched—iii fine, a land blessed by the rich

bouiities of hcaven—:1ud :1 people enjoying:
all that heart could desire. Here I beheld

religion spreading its healing balm into
every family and cottage upon our bill tops,

and in our valleys. And education diffused

through all classes.

From this happy scene my thoughts wan-
dered to infidel France, and despotic Rus-
sia. What a change! instead of hcltolding
joy beaming, on thousands of smiling coun-
te1iances—sadness and misery were en-
stamped upon their brows. I beheld the
lower orders of the people in the most ab-
ject ignorance. Instead of enjoying the

li~_nlr-l (.tl_’tl I
is 'ii.i were S’ll ii ie Sritisli artillc-'1.

-bet on tlid sorrel horse against all Lowell.

‘lllOl'C.

once, they were crouching in the most ob-
ject :-:la'vcr '. \Vhen I remembered that it
was "Vi1SlIIllgIOIl, who was the" means of
liberating his countrymen from such a yoke
of bondage, I could not but‘drop :1 tear,
and enibrace the very ground under which
were his reiiia'iiis. , '

Thy name, noble and immortal I'Vas7zing-
tan.’ is enshrined upon the very tablets of
our hearts.’ Tiny invaluable deeds will ever
be_i'cinemliered by every American citizen,
.aiid nations yet unborn will riselup and call
‘thee blessed. Thy memory will endure
with the period of our planet, and be held
in respect until the earth itself is dissolved.

‘SLE EPY DAVID’ JUN’.

\Ve don.’t at this inoiiiciit, reiiicuibcr the
time when there has occurred an opportu-
nity more lit for a broad laugh at the ex-
pense ofsonie of our neighbors, tlicu which
befcl on Tuesday last, at a horse race in
this vicinity. The storyhas been told to
us v-;-.i'y much as follows. '

Sonic ten days since, there came to one
of our 1'ill:igc ‘invents a countryman, hav-
ing with him two horses for which, as well
as for himself, he bespoke suitable refresh-
ments. Iiitlie_outwai'(l appearance of the
man there was uotbiiigvcay reinarkulilc ;e.\'-
ccpt, perhaps, he was, what one would call,
tlll])l'tl($ll.5'C(.l in the world’s ways”; aii1l,lf ‘ml
actually clowiiisli or litiiigliii;_r, be was, in
his address, quite an 2m7zaml_i/ f_‘,'Clll,ICl‘nan_
I'ItS two horses, the one it bl,-;,(;',; ,-mg the
other a s_orrel, were well enough; quite
clever annuals; but as the groom of the
stable afterwards said, “There didn't seem
to be anything alarining about tlieui.” The
gtjllllcllltltl dc.~.=ired to sell one or both ofliis
Il0t':CS; and, as he said, “pretty iniddliiig
l_i’iiid::i' sooiiish too, for buying time was
coniiiigon, and he must be back to Var-
iiioiiiit, or his folks would think darn’d
stiuiiige on’t.’7 Ilc liowever, received no
olllrrs. It was in vain he dcclarcd.the hors-
‘e‘s‘to north more than they seemed to be,

l'or, said be, “how in fury do you sup-
pose they could look so slick and tia.'_z/ as
your Lowell horses when we have done all
our [)lt)U.;_,"lllllg.\l’llll them this spring, be-
sides goiiig twice to Canada, and liauliiig
up the ‘i‘.'lnter’s wood last Full. But don’t
you worry, that are black horse will drive
as iicattii :1 gig as the best of them, and
as for the sorri-l, if he wont run some it. is
bscaiisetlic liorse is scared.” One of our
liiiowiiig jockics took the hint. “Rim will
he ?” said the jockey. “Yes; that he
will said the uuliaiidy gcntlmaii, “and that
about the fastest.” A trii‘liiig bet was at
once oilcred, and accepted by the Vermon-
ter. ' ‘he sorrel run :1 id won the bet.
Another match was m:1cle—-Sori°el run
:i_s;:iiii and caine off C.)tlf[tt(3l’()l‘. Affecting
to be mightily eiicotimged at this success,
our awkward gcutleniaii said he “would be
hanged and choked ifhe did'iit rttn for a
liigger wa§_§'ei', if it cost all: his summer’s
work,” and thereupon, after fumbling his
pockets awhile, be procured the sum of
twenty five dollars, which he offered to

—-Our jockey eoveredit iiistaiitly, and as-
ked the coutrymau if he liaclii’t twenty five
.-‘i iiother &_:iiiotlier sum was squee-
zed out by the owner of the sorrel till some-
thing like two liuiidred dollars on a side
were bet, and put into the hands of a gen-
tll;-tiiaii as Stake holder. The unliandy
man then ollizrcd to bet the black horse in
adtiitoii to his risks, on the speed of the ser-
rel, flg‘tlll'lSlZ any reasonable sum—“17or,”
said he, “if they beat the sorrel I am au_un-
donc mun any how, and they’ll never see

beats, I make my f0I'lI'Il.” Cur jockey
assured the b_v-standers that there was no
resqiie,foi' all the liorses thathad run against
sorrc-l,li:1d thus far been held in chelk by ri-
ders, who li.-id_,_becii espeei:1lly_instritcted al-
ways to allow the sorrel horse to win -; and
that. the sorrel on the contrary, had -riin on
:1 slack rein. Nobody, liowever- fcltinclin-
ed to bet cash agaiiist the black3horse—and
the parties went out to the grouutl to com-
petc for the purse, of something like four
liundrcd dollars, that is, two hundred on a
side.

Arrived at the groiiiid foi'":tli'e race, the
'Sti':1tt;:ei' got upon sorrel ;_ but was :8(,Ill)OI‘l'
E.-l:;.-d that he was too heavy to ride,and that
the i'::ee \\‘Q'.:l._l-not be an equal one, unless
each horse bore the same weiglit. “Never
mind, my friends,” said the Vermonter,—-
“this elrelioss aint used to the salt water peo-
plc.———VVlicn they talk to him, ll? <_l9.l|t lSfl.0\.‘.v'
what they mean. Iain going to ride myself,
and if any on ye want to make your for-
tiiis, nows your time; for in one minute
-after they give the word, sorrel beats, he is
jest the durndest keen fell to go it, when
you really get his courage up, that ever you
did see.” The word was at length given,
and both lidrses started together. VVheii
about two tliirds of the ground_ha_d been
over, t.lie stranger rose in his stirrups, and
looking round at his competitor, who was
a long way behind, inquired whether “he
wasn’t going to ride faster,”——“For,” says
be “you haiiit got up yet to what we call
:1 clever jozt:‘Izcy jog in Varniotit where
I come from.” _

After the question was fairly settled and
Sorrel had been declared victorious by
some half dozen rods, it is said tliat the im-
liand-_v gentleman whispered to his friends
on the ground this maxim, 1iamely,—-—"1lIa-
71]] go outfor wool and come home sham.”-———
Lcwcll 1lIercnr_7/. H '

 

St{UNK.-—0ne of these animals -in his
iiocttirnal rambles through the upper part
of the village, called at rather an early hour,
about 3 o’clock in the morning,»to pay his
respects to a gentleman who lodges on the
lower lloo-;r—-but being accosted in rather :1
rude manner by the house dog, who was on
duty at the time. as door keeper, he ran_ un-
der the bed and opened his battery until all

my face in Varrnouiit; and if the sorrel.

not one of those efeminalcs who wou.'d'
“die of a rose of aromatic-pain,”‘was rous-
ed from his sluinbers, dreaming he Was'i'n“
the crater of a volcano of burning sulphur;
and being unable to- breathe or to reach -t_he’i
door, threw himself outof the window, fol-
lowed by the d0g,who.-was anxious to escape
from the “villanous compound of sweet;
smells” ‘as his master, therebv leaving
Skunky sole lord_ of the premises.’ Various
expedieiits were ‘resorted to, in vain, to 9-.
jeet the new ‘comer from his possessions;
untiljfiii.-ill_v the doors were thrown open,
the writs of qjcctment and forcible entry and
dctaincr witlulrawn, and a polite invitation
cxtciided to his Skunkship, to quietly be
after leave taking. He resolved to comply ;
butin passing the ash hole in the kitchen,
he could not forbcur to look in, and bein
delighted with the snug quarters it atfordef,
determined to take up his abode and brave
the consequences. Here a new ditiiculty
arose; along pole was procuretl and the
tenant of the ash-hole was nearly smotheifz
ed by its uncourteous intrusion and rotatory
motion ; but he held fast, considering that
“possession is nine points of the law.”——
The doors‘ were finally thrown open again,
and the assailing party having retreated out
of sight, the parti-colored gentleman, with’
one eye filled with ashes, took ;1t10"°°"l:
inittal sort of survcv of‘ $5,

_ _ 1 _ battle ground
I with the other, and findin,

‘ 1 '_ _ _ Q llle £2-us: clear,
ISlt0lll.‘.1C2‘."-u,iiis bush, atitlstriitted out of the
liouse,winkiiig and blinking: with lg}: one
eye with all the self importance of :1 Vicki.
rious boxer. But after having, like Zeno-'
Plllflls “made :1 safe retreat through the one-
mys couiitry,” he was ingloriously shot
and killed, just as be was reacliincr :1 place
of safety. The house dog is SODIHUCII a-
shamed of his part of the adventure, that
he refuses to come near the premises-
whilst the faintly are oZfacloril3/ ,.em,,,de,i
that allliougli “a rose by any other name
would snicltgas sweet,” :1 skunk by any
Dtlter name is a genuine" essence 12ccllai'.-—
C'oncor(l, N. II. Pal/‘iolt.

YANICEE M.ANAGEllIENI.Il.i

Ou_r southern bretlir'eri are perplexed to know
how it is, that they with rich kind, a warm sun,
and staple productions giving an income of from
tour to twenty per cent. are bccotnfrig poor and
and cashless, while we Yankees are becoming
ricli, and are having money, if not in gzbundance
at least as much as is necessary. If they would
come amon_r__r’,us. and study our economy, the
atiswer would soon strike them. One little it‘.-
stance is no bad oxaniple of that Yankee econ-
my and skill that turns all ttiiiigs, even the.-

lVOl'sl., to advaiitngc. ,-

It; may not begencrally known that in many.-
parts of our state, our school masters are not
oiily»“boarded round.” so as to save the drawing
the pay of the scliooliiiaatefs board from the‘
SCllOUl fund that is the schoolmaster is boarded tx-
we.elt.liei-e and three days there, according to
the number of children--but tliat the school.
master is often “bid off” or ‘-put up at auction,”
as are our paupers—-and the lowest bidder in the
(li'sti'ict takes him, as the lzigltesl bidder
takes on article ata regular auction. .
The writer of this aiticle, when preparing
to be :1 college boy. being short of funds, and
with no other means ofgetting money than by
keeping school, hired out as :1 schoolmaster for
teudollaria. month. This was all the school
district could well afford to give, as their fund
was small ; and even with this sriiall sum given.
it was necessary to board the school master as
cheap as possible. The, school committed,
tliereforc, called the district together, into a
new, neat, convenient and comfortable school-
tiouse, and in his prescticc a scene Of this 3.0":
took place. '

.0uc[iorieer.—“VVliat will you take him fol'_ 9"
list Birldcr.—“One dollar and t\'veut.y'-five
cents :1 week."

ed Bi'ddcr.—‘ One dollar twelve and a half
cents.”

3Bidder.—“0ne dollar.” , . , .

./1uctio7wer.—“One dollar, who'll t‘alt"e, 
for less than :1 dollar? One dollar, one tIoi‘lar,?
any body less? Who speaks?”
4i‘/i L’izI¢Icr.-—"Seventy-five cents.”

.-Elli l}idder.——‘_‘Seventy cents.”

And thus the» bids went .on, the auctioneer!»
exclaiming as usual in the mean time, till the
schoolmaster was bid off at forty cents per
week ! Yes, the lowest bidder took him home 10
board at forty cents per week. On going home
with-his bidder, a. sociable happy than. Wllfififi-
house had more comforts and luxuries than niaé‘
tenths ofthe houses of the rich planters in the
interior ofthe southern coImll’Ya lmll M1088 13-
bia was as 3-nod us many sit down at, paying 14,
cluttdrsa week for board, the writer held the.
fo‘.low_ing di-ilogiie: ' _ '

“How on earth can you afibrd to board ‘me
(9; 40 cents ii week !" ,

./Ins.-—-‘-‘lVhy, you will boarl‘txy.ii,t1_me'fqr. I4
weeks. The whole pay for board will be. 55
G0.—-My taxes are a little over $6. NOW I
have broad enough, meat. eiioitgh, poultry *3‘
gflltglt, cider eiioiigh and umro tnan enoug

h of
every thing necessary to eat 5?", '_‘_'l."__lf: ' <1 '17’-‘"‘°"
eiiough of ever_rtllil1:-.‘ but money. All 1 WW‘
of inon-I-_‘,' is to pay my takes. H
raise these six dollars if} do not get a tgwii order
for your board, I must make a journey to Port.
land, or to.Bath, with three times the produce
you will eat, and from all this I find itdifticult to
raise six dollars in cash; therefore 1 make money
in keeping you to eat this product‘, and have your
company these long winter ev,;a,niiigs,. in the bar-'
gain. Thus you see, I am interested in’ boarding‘
you even at 40 cents :1 week. .
Now, wegivc this to all our southern breth-

ren as :1 specimen. of_tl_ie tnanuei-_i'n which _we

Yankees live and thrive. Let them do likewise.

and their country will be the richest and‘tiappi.'
est on the globe. Here. we are shivering in
suvnmer, with combat three inches high at most,‘
while they are enjoying the blessingsot midsum-

trier, and have corn almost ready for the_l1ti.t'Vest.

 

DE.1'ru can Ai>vici«:.—-—The following is
said to be the last advice of an aged man to‘
his children: “My children—-.I am dying,
and have _iio strength to exhort you: fol-'
low my example, live honestly, serve God,
and take the newspapers.” A most excel-
lent piece of advice. The editorof the
Doylestown Democrat says if we had been
at his elbow, as the U. S. Gazette has it.
we should have been tempted to jog‘_tl_I8
old gentleman’s memory :1 bit; 10 PM “1
a saving clause, very important to’ us of the
quilt, viz——and pay for them. The Editor
is right so far as‘-.he goes—pay for tltafd, is

and heard his orders

right of sufiragc, and freedom of <_:ousci-

V» v. \.

,.._..........-. ._.,

was blue; again. The gentleman, who was,
- I‘. « fl..'r__ _ . - '1" _ 1: ‘-_ X'§‘,_,,.5‘,~‘:\

well, but pay for them in advance. 3’: better.

" ""’i...“.. '. ‘< -

But, in ortler’ 5’: