5 fancy do.
‘vestings, black satin faced do. (a good article) figur-
'* ed silk and linen do, black silk
~pla'in and figured buff lilarseilles, ivhite anti light
V011. =16.
.’.
PUBLISIIED
Every Tucsclay Ilforniizg,
A FEW noes WI-2S_'I‘ or THE BRIDGE.-
BY
JAEIE S REED. JR-
'§_‘E{§_1‘§j‘g'§‘,—'I‘ivo Dollars per annum, payable
tpiarterly: Mail Subscribers in advance. A liberal
discount made to compauie's.—Any person who wil
’-become responsible for six papers shall have the
seventh gratis.
HIBATVI Ii0Y"’., TVXERCE-IAN'i‘ TAILOR
T/Vest side of the 137‘it1g'e, Srtttgtzluck.
IIE Subscriber has just returned from New
York with a general assortment of Cloths,
Cassiinercs, Satiiinets, Vcstings, t‘§‘c. which is offer-
-ed to the public as cheap as can be purcliased at
any otliei' Establislinicnt in the Country. The fol-
lowing comprise a part, viz. super black, blue,
‘-brown, olive, green and mix't broitdcloths, black.
blue, and striped cassiinercs, blue, drab, blark mixt,
and Adam’s mix’t satinnets, of a superior quality,
plain and striped moleskins. wide and narrow cord,
Vestiugs-~black and brown figured silk
and tttbby velvet,
figtirel do, white figured valeucia suspenders of all
clescriptions, stocks, collars, cravats. and pocket
-liaiidkei'cliiefs of every description, together with a
general assortinetit of trimmings. N. B. Tailoring-
‘will be done ill the best and most faisliionable style.
‘Ibo latest l\'ew-York fashions received n_uarterl_v.
;.Aii -'.issortineiit of ready-inade Clothing kept con-
titantly on liaud, and for sale clicap, by
Saiigatiiclt. April lfith, l°~°" H» H0‘-"Ii.
uu-‘)-
iii/i'liI’»‘5l ‘vViiiIi‘S ll
""U3T received, a good assortineiit of Vvfllllt-S
egg from I-V3’-d. to and constantly on hand and
BLEND FACTQEEY.
7’ [IE subscriber would inf.)i'm the iuliabitants of
. Norwalk and its viciiiity, that he has taken
the above establisliiiiciit formerly occupied by S.
Dewick, a little North of the Bridge, where he in-
tends carrying on the business in all its various
braiiclies, viz.: Venetian, Parlor, and Outside Mov-
ing Blinds‘. .
N. B. All kinds of Job work and repairing done
on the shortest notice, and on the most reasonable
terms. The sulist'rib-errespectfully solicits the pa-
tronage ct’ the Public. JOIIN I3I{O\‘/N.
Norivalk, Aug. ti. i833. 32
N‘€)§-3. --‘T11 liilitf. }i).§S}'.’EI‘il§.- 5331’,
No. (3, BUi'{RALL’S BUILl)Il‘\'(1lS.
-1- IIIS Bstzililisliiiieiit is constaiiily furnished
with an extensive assortinent of Drugs, Med-
ciuvs, Perfumery. Brushes, Dye Stuffs, I’It.ti.l.Cl'S Ar,
iclcs, &c., which are warranted of good quality,
and will be sold wholesale or ietail, on i'eason:tlilc
terms. Amongst the Articles may be found ;—-
Tart. Acid.
Gum O lllllll Lorrwood
D
Uziiiiplioi‘ Sup. Garb. Soda lied \Vo0d
—— lllyrrh Ari:inion_v I"iistic
-—- Aces Caloriiel Nic.Wootl
—-— Arabic Arsenic Ctllll. l't'ood
'.l'rag:ic:in. Quiiiine Vcrdigris
iocbelle Salts Morpliiiie Alcohol
Ersom do Caustic Sliellack
(ulauber do Cat b. Iron Oil Vitriol
Geiitian I.auilaiiuin Blue Vitriol
Senna l’cr(:goi-ie I\'itric Acid
l’ink Castor Oil Copperas
Snake Root Olive Oil Alain
Senelta Plttlii. Colltliva lntligo
Chain. Flowers -—-— Ifii‘ Nutgalls
Stzffroii Spts. 'I'ui'peiiti;~.o Sul.'I'i-.i't.'-.2‘
Pearl llarley Oil Spike Ilalters’ .l:icks
Creaiu ’I‘ar!ar ()il Tar Stnphig lirushcs
.-l.i'rov.' Root Spts. II«‘1l'ISIlOl‘I’l Suoe do
ZJ'YI¥l(I(t to 0rt'.~e:', .iltil‘.‘lL'SS of all (lt.‘S(‘.l'll)ll'.‘ll.<, Saddl=:£;
Bridles, 'I‘rtiiil-Ls, Velices, etc, Also an assurtinciit
of Saddlery \Vill'C and Spurs for sale cheap, by
24 ' Giaoiici-*. ’l‘lll£Al)"tVAY.
\‘l’aiited iininediately by the Slll.lS.'}l'il)C|‘, a Boy If)
or it} years of age, as an Apprentice to the above
Iiiisiness.
TIC‘
GE N UE N in KEY ii :3‘. N Pl! Lil.‘ 55.
FE\ IIIS sub-cril,er having been tippoinictl Ag:-iit
' in Satigattick for disposing of the above l\'le-.l-
icine. would ask the privilege of furiiisliiiig the I’ab-
Iic with :1 reinedy for all diseases, viz. 'I'hc ll_\geiau
v£’i-Tctziliie uiiivefsai Aitiiliciiics of the British Coil¢.‘£“
of Health, London. This l‘:lt.-dicinc has obtained.
and still continues to obtain, the appi‘ohzitioii ol thou-
sands who have been cuicd of ex-cry cozizpluiiit to
which the human systein is suli_jt-ct-—l;ut the t€.\;l-.'l‘.:il\C
use of this lllClllClii(‘, has induct-d the unpi-iiicip‘.eu to
practice every possible dccisptioii: it is llt3C0s‘F:‘.!'}’,
thercl'orc, to iuforin the I’ublic, that the grniiiiie Ly-
gzi-iai‘. lllcdiciiies can nevei' be obtaiueil at a Drug
Store, and that the llllLlt.‘l':5lf__'l!Ctl is the only t'.llli:Ol'l‘.$'
cd agent in Saiig:itui:k. l§EL;5CiI‘i i‘lL.l.iS.
Saugatuclt, lllay SS.
<‘€-C‘ "
"V '-'~' 9'3.“ :3 . .
By {.716 of i’
45
ac I{_:/gciaii l'i:gc!(z!;.’c ‘Uni-
?J€)‘S-(ll .il.fc<.7.'ciizcs of (.7.-c L’rz'fisii Ct.-llrgc
lfcalt/i, Lomion.
19"" ‘HIE above Medicine has received the approba-
E tion and rccoiiiiiiendaiion of tlioiisttiids who
iiave been cured ol'Consuuiption_ Cliolerii I‘-vioiivus,
InlI:inl'd.ilOllS, Dyspepsizi, Ft-.vers, Ague, indigc-s!ici._.
llilious or Nervous Alli.-ctioiis. and all tliseases oi
the Liver, Yi,-lloiy Fever, (Iout, Itiictiiiizitism, Lum-
liago, Tic Dolort-ux l)i'op.=,_v, St. Viti‘-.es’s Dance,
I*‘.pile,risy, Apopluxy, Pziialysis, Green sickiies.-'.
Siiiall Pox, hieasles, \‘i/litiopiiig Cough, ‘5t':i.il<-t Pc-
vcr, Asthuia, .lauiid7.eo, Giiivet, Stone, tlllti all Ull-
nary Ohsti‘ue-iions, Fltilliil, Piles, Strictiiies, limp-
turcs, S3 pliilis in all its stages, Constipazeil ltowt ls,
'\\."oriii-‘, zcurvy, Ilchings ot the skin Kings Evil,
and all Cu'ancous I)l;‘()i'(.It.'l'S. The llygeiiiziii con
victioii is, that Man is subject to only ONE l:l2.\l.
DIS:-ZAS :1, that is, to the iirpurit_v ofihc lll'J0ti, from
\vlir:i.ce springs every Coiiiplaiut that can possi'ol_~.
ussail his ct.-inplicati.-d frauic. For sale ov
i»ioitAci; 0. e..i“vLotit).
A YA T.'i:'.‘il’.LI-I Tll'EE)l(’li‘~.'E!
Il:7Rcroni7,-iuz:i'ul In; iii:qr.~‘/z'/-iiti.’.-/.'- and ro.-ir/vi.~:iiv. /:'.':t.*’:ii:.:::.:.’.:.
Yltllli l'roprio'..or (:oiii'iol<-iitly otii-is to the public w_ii:-t (‘X
- I\(f]‘ll"||t‘(_‘ l;:i.~ ]I]'ll\’l‘li to l.(:Mt\:it3 til the iii!-:-t. t-llii'.'it‘ii'iii:‘.
(‘nnlpiilllitls in the .lluIrzi/: ."..’rf.'iru. for the t_'iii‘i*. of that t'l:i.~'.s‘
nftlistiessiiig, rlzii-.;:cro-.is, aiid iaivctt.-rate l)l:~t..:t>t‘S ]il(\(lllt't.‘tl
1,)-an imp”,-1, state of the blood, ilt‘l'llIltllt_\' ot the liiiiiioui’s
and \'iti;i|et.l liabit of body. and ii.-'u::|ly t‘.\Illll)llllI‘.‘,' tlit-iiisclvcs
in the \'.'ll‘l0lI$ f-u'lilS (if.\'/'1'1)ftI7/J, .\'rI.7t [i”i.*iIm, I.r']n'Iisy, SI. rifl-
1}i0ny‘s Fire, 1"cirI;r .‘~'<- ll’/iilr Ni:-r.li‘[/i,;,r.v 1"oulr.'nil o7_:sIiziuti:
Ulrrrs, .\'o7'c ].r;:.v min ri.v_. Swift! Ilecid, .5't'u)‘tiy, (ZJILI lutcrcal
Tainl, whcii ;‘\lei't:ui'y llllh Iillii"Il. .
I)lt. Rl~.l.l'-‘E S
E63‘. 2. l§3!‘$€3’E’.‘~7. 53
have, in a mnltitiidc of cases, ciireil these iiiveteratc and
rlecp-rooted coinplaiiits in thuir \'mr.~t. and l:ltl!~'l liopeless
stages. The I)rop:~: are also j_'iv:=n with siiceess for violent
eruptions after the nit./15»:ls, rul I.-lnlr/Kr-::,_frs/trzngg m‘upIi:.-ns,
an-I pirnpl/.3 on (In: fucu; and in i-oiiiiet:t.ioii \\'llll l.)r. .lI£l‘.llS
],immm.r, they rt,-iiio\'e ituliilc .¢ri:.r.’.-’g'ii;rs of the jniiits. The
Scrofula. in its early sliapcr; of inert: I:.'n:«:ur:.‘ l.~t~li_iiiil the cars
3,,,1u,,dc,-11,0 ppm, and s'.'.'i.-lliiig of the upper lip and iiuse,
will not mil‘; ipiickly yield to this pi'cp:irat.ioii. bu‘. -°<‘IYu’UA’0U5
ulrm-s, wliich have spreail to such an cxteiit. and depth, as to
i:orrm.’z: I/u; c:irli.’r::rs and qjfitri Ilur /mnrs irzlli (‘tII'lt'.S‘, have lit‘-Lit
grarlii.-illy and periiiaiii.-iit.ly liealcd, by the y.ci‘severiiig alluri-
]|j5Lr:1[l(l]] of tliis poworfiil iiicdiciiie; the sunken Slluttllltl
countenance restored to its fioritl hue,_thc vital energy re-
establislied, and the whole systcni puritieit 7llliI.li'l\'lgUI'i1iCU-
They are also the best: .\'p;-i:n_4 mid /lllllllltllfll. I-‘/iysic.
From many other proofs of the superior virtues of Dr
Rcflfc’-V Drops, the I’ropi'ii.-tor selects the f-illowiiig
1i\"l‘l'.‘ltl£S'l‘lNG tIASl$:$.
H30‘. Lady, to whoui reference can he made, was for years
atllictcil wi1.h li'uiuours on her neck, Z‘tC('()lll}).'illlt".l with fre-
quent. itching eruptions. and ruiin-Ii:-_f 2-‘ores. She had tried
varioiis remedies and lied tiikeii the li(?Sl. iiit,-«lical zulvit-.c, but
could get. no periiiariciit relief, and her case iiaily becoiiiiiig
worse, fears were eiitcrtaiiicd of :1. fatal l(.'l'lllllI2tl.l0ll of her
cornplaiiit, \\‘heii a friend provitli-ntlyrecoiiimeiidcd the Ilot.a-
nical Drops, four bottles of which effected a complete cure,
to the surprise and joy of herself and friends. _
ll; FA Child of 8 years, had lost the use of his arms, one
leg was almost crippled, hip dropped out of place, thigh and
arms Swollen and broke. open in several places, and many of
the sores had pcnrtralctl (.’on'n to the bum. On taking these
Drops he recovered the use ofliis limbs, the sores nealcd up,
and he was restored to health, altlioiigli tlioiiglit lll(‘.UI'ZlhIC.
ll PA young Man, near ‘Boston, xvas reduced so low by
criiptioiis and sores in various parts of his body, especially
his neck and hands; wezikricss at the stornach, loss of appe-
tite, general debility, and 1='l:uliial decline of the whole
svstt,-iii, so as to threaten an approacliing tjoilsiiiiiption. He
‘(-35 entirely cured, and restored to :1 line state of health, by
live or six bottles of tlicse Drops. ‘ _ _
IYFA Married Lady was for years afllicted with eruptions
on the face, head, cars, and VZtl'l0llS parts of lll(l.l)t)(Iy,'?tl.-
tcmled with violent itching, burning, <§:c. had tried many
prescriptions without. effect; was confined to her room, and
declined all company. She was cured by taking four bottles
oftlicse Drops.
Il‘j'A Lad lielonging to Saugus, whose head was covered
oil over with sores and blotches, was wholly cured by a few
‘bottles, after every other remedy had failed. .
ITTA Child five years old, had her face covered with a
seal), various eruptions about the body, and was blind of both
eyes. She was cured by taking live bottles.
A Correspondent writes thus : “I have had Ulcers on my
legs so bad that I expected to lose the use of them, and could
Only. wiilk on crutches; two pieces of bone came away from
my right leg; when hearing of your It:-/firs Bolamcm. Drops,
after trying every thing else that. l tliouglit would allay iiiy
sufferings, on using t.liroe bottles, I found Ilr}'SCInfllC€1l’ly well;
the ulcers began to heal up and cease running. .
ACO-ntleman writes, he had been sorely afllicted for_ten
vears with Bites all over his hotly, and having tried all kinds
of remedies without. success, by the use of these Drops he
was perfectly cured. _ _ _
Another Gentleman writes 2 “ llizive been seriously atllictcd
with the Salt Rheum on my head, dzc. and resorted to the
use of many medicines without. etl"eet.iiig a cure, or doing any
essential good, until I obtained some of your Botanical
Drops, which, on using a short time, entirely curcd_me. .1
therefore recoininend it to every person atllictcd with this
com laint.” , ,
"git; was afllicted,” writes a person,“ for six years with
intolerable buriiings all over my body, a drcadtul ulcer on
,,,y1cf; leg, and every other day it return of lieziclaclie. After
taking one bottle I began to mend, and after the third, was
perfectly cured ; sixty-two pieces of bone came fronyniy leg,
mostly very small, the largest was t.vi_;o,iiiclies long.
price 5;], or 6 bottles for $5, with directions.
* *I’repared from the Original MS Recipe of the late Dr.
xv "513 (',-or,-wA y, by T. KIDDER, his Ininiciliritti Succmvor and
mm 301,, pmp,«{g(or, which, with the other “ Comtmy illctlictnI.'s,"
is for sale at his Counting Room, No. 99, next door to J. Kin-
Dmps D," . store, corner of Court and Ilanover Streets, n_eai
Concert. Ifall, Boston; for sale also by his special appoint
mcnt, by
VVEED and BUTLER, Druggists. N0_!‘Wt1lk: SEYMOUN
Jruyis, and WM. 8. W001), Stanitord, and LOSE Ea
' ELI), Greenwich.
-iv. Otiservc that none are izcniitne without the written
signature of '1‘. KIDIJER, on the outside piiiited wiapper.
l it;iioi‘ice Nitre Tootli do
Sassap:ii'illa. Lee's Pills Whitewasli do
I’i2riiviaii Bark Ilygoan do I‘liila. I’ort-er
llliubarb Syriiigcs London do
Dmiige Peel Cool-;lin Salve 53111! Pctre
lsiiig Glass ’I‘.'iiiiarinds I’carlasli
Wi.i'.‘9 I‘-ltistartl .I'i$.‘$C'lliltli Q)ils Potash
Squills I'I.<.-eiicos Sal Eratus
Snlphcr Opoileldoc Castile Soap
Ihiinstoiie Atom:-.tic Snail‘ Jauk Bottles
l’ol:in<i Starch Itch Oiiitniciit ‘White do
\‘.'hitr~ ‘.‘.’ax Itluedo Vials
Ilailem Oil
liriti.-‘li Oil
Soda l’owders
Ox. Acid. Sciillitz do Ihnery
Gil Soap lrnioii v_'._:yriip Sivaii:i’sI’iiiiaci3a
Nct‘\\':ill{. Jiilv 16. ‘.'Vl".l~‘.l) S: PU'l‘l.l".f§.
l"."l".‘v"v" 3.’, Cillifx ’iVlf‘\"I‘I‘Jli. GOODS.
J l'.i-I liasjiist returned from New
‘7 ii 3.ork with it large a:-'sortiiicnt of Staple and
I-‘aiicv L‘-:'v Goods \vl.~ich lie is dt"tCl'IlllllC(I to sell as
elicap as the Cllt".l[ll'.“i and as good as the best, viz :-
lz;f) ps. blue, black, green, lii‘own_. adclaile, ivisible
1_?I‘f?t.'H. olivc. r=.iss=.ell brown, mulberry and iuixtbroad
clt-tbs ofcvery price and qiialily; ILG ps fancy col’d
ile-‘s 'i.'l."ax
Cochineal
f\itl2‘ll“..*§itl.
Toliacco él;_Siiufl’
Spoiittc
llull s Trezses
=2
__
J.
‘I
'.:iri‘es T7: .-watiiictts, plain, st-.ipc:l, iibbcd and
-.'C1'~lC1i, i‘.t)'.‘.: C57 I S Cls to .’i_'-._‘.il efet'i:l_'_',' f;i:-:liion_-
Li‘-Jh: E-lizuic; 80 ps (3-:l French. Eiiglisli and German
merino cloths: 200 ps ofall colors lll‘.‘l'ltlU cireassirms
from 22} cts to (53 do: blue and brown goats hare cam-
l-'l0l; blue, green, sciirl-.-t and white canton Flaiiiiiils.
§‘,l‘CCllI)'tiZi'-P and frizte, yellow, green, red, scarlet,
l|lI{1fi.:'\'.i wliite llziiinels, I)-'J\'0llSi)ll‘v‘, Kerscy anti Pe-
l()‘SlZ1mS, blue and l)l‘0\\’:l canilets, tartan ilaids.
500 ps lile::r:na_-tl and brown sliirtings and sliebtiiigs:
£20 p.-; super aiiil common tickiugs, ltl ps burlaps and
t-:3tIi1llII|'glN. iiap-ping‘ cloths, rose i.il1ltli’.t’.lS, all sizes.
lll ps llmsiii slientiiig, Russia t,liapci's’, line birds—i-_ve
«liHlN'i'.<. ti-xl, '7--l and S 4 line d '.lllZlSl( table diapers
sizpcrlinc lian_'_j~iip cord, (3 4 wide, 45‘0 ps super and
'.‘O't=lllt)tl chin‘-7. calieoics. from (i Cl‘Il’.tl to ‘J5 cents,
silk. ptiiigee. liandtinna and spitalti-aids liandkf<,
BU ps cold tlro dc I‘-lap and fire do Berlins, some
.<ploud':d colors, St.) ps blk silks, sucl‘. as blk Gro dc
Swiss, Italian, .‘1IllCill,‘\‘i'S, &c. 50 packs Fgllgllxh mid
-(Jciinaii pins, all sizes. a large assortiiieut of ink
and white ion}: and .~tpiaic Merino sliawls, all sizes,
and '.varraiited frt-e froin cotton also a large assort
ment of thihet, wool, Itliiglisli merino and Prussian
.-,lia\vls and llnntlh'fS. sewing silk, crape, gauze, vel-
vcterii, poplin and other fancy liniidkfs, iiaiil-zecn
and Canton crapes, 8 ps blk silk velve‘, 90 ps, dark
v:i'c‘ir:ia, iuarsei-les. and silk vcstings, ‘EU boxes ele-
gant cap and hat l'll)ii0llS, furniture ehiiitz calicoes,
bik velvet rihboiis, tij_,"tl and plain, all \vitltlis,l3i.~:htip
l.iivii. suiss. hook, eaiiibric and India mull inushns,
blond etigi.igs and qiiilliiigs, linen caiiibrics, linen
cz»tii';)rie lidltfs. blk lt.-iii.-in cniviits, the real kind,
Ladies lef'hoi'u and Si.l‘d.W hats, of every description
c-.itton yarn, Ctllltll4‘\‘.’lCi{_ twine, and liattinvr, by the
by the bait: or less qiiaiitity. Norwalk. Sept. I0.
,_ NOTICE.
"E...
I=G‘~ <-’-=9 "- mama:
fgilili su‘.iscribei' would inform his tiiciidsaud
3.5. the publicin geiierzil, that his Packets have
coinmeiiccil their wi:Citl_v Trips and will sailfroni
his landing to l’e<:k Slip in tho f.ill.owiiig manner;
Sloop .*'ll1'.'(,'i'.’.»lNIf‘, .J.i.oi-:.\' Bitoriiiviiin. lllaster,
will sail 'I'ucsda_vs and return Satiirdays; Sloop
CITIZEN. Suiii’l. ’I'.1lIo7'c/ioitsi.-, l\lastcr. will sail
Saturdaysf‘ retIirnc=,n 'I'liiii'sdays, Forl’reiglit or
Passage apply tothe subscriber or to eitherof the
Captains on heard their respective vessels.
I‘vlOl’<'i;'-i'.)N IIOYT.
.N'orz(.wII.-., Fwln-imry ‘.27. 1832.
fat’!-LEIL «S: "’o‘:7§.l’*I 5?; GUODS.
"E-.,'-..'7""' I5. MIEAD hasjust returned from New York
_a_ with :2 large and splendid :issortmei1t of Dry
Goods, which he is enabled to sell much clieaperthan
the same style of Goods have ever been otliired be
fore in this Village :—Among other articles may be
found more than IUO ps Meiino Circassians ofeveiv
shade and color_. and of the bcstquality, at the very
low price of Is. 9d. and 25. per yard, 50 ps I"rcnch
and English Merino Cloths, of every description
and price, lilk Italian Lustriug, Gro de Swiss, Gro
dc Soi, Gro de Nap, Gro de lierlin, Sincliews and
Sarsiict Silks, 50 ps Broadi-loih, of every color and
quality, suitable for ladies cloaks, silk velvet, also a
large variety of staple and ‘fancy col’d Cassiineres
and Satinctts, 20 pH Doichc-stei and other tickings.
slieetings by the bale or piece, 100125 bleached shirt-
ings and Sllt'Cllll{_'S, 30 psi liisb linen, red, green,
white and yellow flaunt.-ls, Canton do, 100 ps dark
calicocs and ginglianis, togetlier with a choice selec-
tion of iugrtiin Carpeting, light and dark colors, and
the most tiishionable patterns Brussels Rugs, India
Mtlltliig, &C. N()I’\\'2IIl(, Ai.i,l_:. 29.
1'»-I USIC.‘i.L INSTRURIEN TS.
l\‘ assortment of superior Fliitcsdf Flageolct,
_ Just received‘ togt-tlier with the scale for both
instruiiie.nts, and instructions for the learner, foi'
sale by _ .i. w. 'l‘AYl.0R.
Saugatuck, Sept. lfith l8.'l3.
GRUCER.}[ & PAINT $T0i"tEE
I-IE subscribers offer to the public at their
store "Hoyts landing" a general assnrnieiit
of good groceries.—Coai'se and line salt, Canal and
Southern flour disc. Also Paints, Oil.-', Glass, Piittv
Jappan and Copel Viiriiish, Brushes, Tar, Yitcli,
'I‘urpentinc, rosin lézc. &c.
N. B. Shad, Mackerel and God fish.
J. S. &, C. SAMMlS.
Norwalk, Sept. 9th 1833.
" OAII. S BAILY, tenders his acknowledgmciits
to his friends and the public for past. favors in
his business, and solicits it continuance of them.-
Having employed a first rate workman to take clnirgt-.
ofbis worksliop, he is safe in saying that his work will
be done as well as the best. His present arrange-
ment makes it tiect-ssiii‘y that his old accoiints should
be settled iniincdiately without further notice. Want-
ed, to employ for the season a voting woman, by the
week, who uiiderstamls maltiug'panttilooiis and vests,
and to live in his family. A good workman will
meet with steady employ. l\'.B. A new stile of Stocks
71‘! Y-"‘l
ill;
1171 large discount made to those who buy to sell again
just iticcivetl and for said very cheap.
steitswsme, CONN. TUESDAY, ocmogms. it
THE UNLOCKED-FOR RETURN.
BY mas. CHARLES C0'tE.
It would appear that nothing but the
heavy progress of time-nothing but the
selfish torper of middle age——enables us to
calculate the iiiiglity ebb and flow of our
spring-tide of 1ife,or analyze the clouds and
sunshine of ‘the April climate ofoiir years.’
How little do the young appreciate the value
of youth l—that brief season of vivid im-
pression,wlieii mind and heart and body are
alike healthy-—— alike untouched by the cor-
rtiptions of moral nature-—when the eye
sees with its own si,«_»_-lit——tlic bosom swells
with its own eniotioris,—wlien the love of
God and his cieattircs is warm anti bright
within us—wlieu the scorn of the scorner
has not rcaelied our ears, nor the iron of
adversity entered into our soul. Rizmours
of wrong and evil and sutfei'ing assail us;
but we ieit-.ct a lesson that: finds no echo in
our experience. Nay, so unreal is the pic-
ture ofluiniaii afiliction, that we look forth
and hail those shadows imparted to the ini-
agiiiary landscape oflife by hoinilies of the
old and still iuore frigid lessons of written
wisdom, as only intended to set; forth with
hriglitor Iiistre the glittering points ofjoy
and prosperity sparkling at iiitcrva.ls upon
its surface. ‘ Despair’ seems a mere figtii'e
of speech; ‘ aiigiiisli’ tl poetical expression;
and ‘ voe’ the t'avorite rhyme of a plaintive
stanza. Ali! bitter experience l—g:in\vii'ig
cliiiging, cleaving curse of mortal sorrow!
wliereforc must thou come with thy reali-
ties of the grave and the worm, the pang of
absence, the sting of disappoiutmeiit, to
prove that the si.iti can shine in vain, and
the spring breathe forth its lieavciily brcatli
only to deepen the winter wi'.'lieriiig within
our heart of llt)t1l‘i.S !
Caroline ‘silviidlitiiti at seventeeii was the
happiest creature in t5..:e world: the buoyant
spirits that bi'ig‘lit-siicd the ltistre oflici'beati—
ty were the result of her health, prosperity
and good humor. Iler father had died so
early in her own life that the deprivation
was uiifelt; and her inotlier (licrselfa crea-
ture ofiinpiilse) was consoled for the loss
by the endearmeiits of this only daughter,
agirl of siiigiilai' loveliness and promise.
Caroline had therefore as fair :1 chance of
being spoiled, as too much tendcriicss and
tending usually afl'oi'd to a human ‘ angel’
with blue eyes, listeiiing ringlcts, the foot
cf: f::".i-y, aiitl he voice ofa siren. Tito
only child of a v.'ido\.r in easy ('.il"‘lll'ilSsi3i’i-
ccs is pi‘cLlest= ’, indeed, to darliiighood.
if
V
t
.
.;icu
The same passionate tenderness that clings
to its infancy for consolation, tvatclics over
the graducl unfolding ofthe bud, the luxu-
riant bloom of that perfect flower, as if no
other blossom grew amid the gardciis of
earth ; and if ever an all engrossed partial-
ity were excusable, it was in the instance of
Caroline, who was as variously and lavishly
endowed as the priiicess of a fairy talc.——
Even the one thing waiitiiig (a deficiency
calculated to waken all a mother’s anxi-
eties) passes uiiregarded amid the multitude
of her good gifts ;—slic was portioiiless.—
Mrs. '\rVyndliain was aware that a rapacious
heir male was looking eagerly to het'_joiiit—
tire, derived from an estate rigidly entailed
which she had bi'ottglit forth no son to in-
herit; and that a paltry pittance of two
thousand poiinds,tlie saviugofher frugality,
was all the dowry of poor Caroline. But
what signified this want of fortune to a girl
so fascinating, so admired, so courted ;—
whose smile was ‘an India in itself,’-whose
piice ‘above rubies.’ ,
It was true that more than one manly
check was already seen to flush, and more
than one manly voice lieai'd to tremble on
the approach of her light footsteps; and
lllrs. ‘vVyndliain, self-secure of a rich and
illustrious son-in-law whenever it might suit
her to relax the tenacity of her maternal
embraces and part with a companion so be-
loved, abstained from the lessons of worldly
wisdom bestowed by modern mothers upon
their children. She was rather anxious to
delay than hasten Caroline’s choice, in or-
der that she might keep her a few years
longer wholly her own ;——stcal by night
like :1 miser, and gloat upon liertrcasure
when all other eyes were slcepiiig;—wntch
every passing cloud upon her countetiance,
to secure her from the trivial vexation of
life,-—guard her, pray for her,idolize, adore,
caress, luxuriate, in short, in all therap-
ttires of a mother’s fondness. At best it is
a grevious trial to relinquish to another’s
guardiansliip the sole object of our ten-
deiicy. _
Caroline’s heart meanwliile, was of so
pure and delicate ti texture to be easily ex-
cited. She had already frowned upon the
suit of one titlcd admirer; and was readily
induced to accede to her n'iothei"s opinion
that Sir ‘tVlIll«'1l1’l \Vildair was a mere fox-
liuiiter, and Lord Martingale a man ofun-
settled principles. But, alas! when Ar-
tliiir Burlington arrived with his regiment
at Dover, where the Wyndhams were pass-
ing the bathing season, and, having contri-
ved to be presented to their acquaintance,
professed it sudden faith in the iufallibility
of the mother, and benta knee of adoration
to herself, Cai'oliue began to conceive the
possibility of a second object of attachment.
She was still submissive, still dutiful, still
tender to her mother: but, in spite of re-
moustrance and proliibitioti, made no secret
of a growing predilection for the handsome
young devotee. It appeared impossible to
the (looting parent that her Caroline could
cherish a wrong thought or blameoble iii-
clinatiou ; and the acquaintance was stiffer-
ed to proceed from liking to love, from love
to infatuation, ei'e she uttered a decisive no-_
gative. Conviction, loud words, angry ad-
monitions, and liarsh incnaccs came togeth-
er ;——but they came to late.
‘Arthur I3iii‘lii'igtoii has not a.sbilling,’
exclaimed Mrs. V‘V_yndh:im. ‘He has a lib-
eral inind,’ I'(3_]0ll’le(I Caroline. ‘Arthur Bur-
lington has not a grain ofititercst to push
him forward in his pcrfession,’ said the
_’lllt)l'.IlCl', ‘He has talent: and eiiergy,’ ob.
l
é
4»
served the daughter. ‘Arthur Burlington is
a man of low ctvnnexions.’ ‘He has the
feeling ofa man of honour.’ And the spir-
ited girl blushed while, for the first time, she
ventured to oppose a motlicr’s authority.
Mrs. \‘Vyiiclliani now attempted a differ-
ent mode of persuasion. ‘My child,’ said
she, ‘you have been tenderly and delicately
reared. Think whzit it would he to me to
leave you exposed to the privations ofpen-
ury, to the uncertain destinies of a soldier’s
wife l’ But Caroliiie’s heart was bright with
the sunshine of youth, and though, at her
mother’s bidding, she looked ft) 111 into futu-
rity, she could regard no privation as afilie-
tiiig connected with the fortunes ofthe be-
loved Arthur. Peittiry was a mere wortl to
a creature reared in the lap ot'li.ixury; econ-
omy a pleasing branch of minor morals ;
and as to the perils of a military cai'ecr, her
warring armies was purely historical ;—tlic
dragooiis of that epoch seemed made to
grace the splendid pzige-aiiti'y of views and
pa ‘tides. In short, her lieart heat. so quick
wliencvcr Arthur I3iti'lingtoii’s name was
ineiitioned that she had but little philoso-
phy at her disposal for the C()llSlt.lCl':lli0ll of
their nititiitil prospects. She wept indeed
while listening to her inotlicr’ s appeal: and
its. W'yiidliai'n augiired ‘i'i'Oll(l(‘l'S from her
tears, witliout suspcctiiig that they flowed
from the consciousness of having alrcatly
eiitaiigled lierscIl'iii ti solemn bctrotlimeiit
with the object of her mother’s icpiignimee.
Dre:1<liiig a still more express and sarzred
prohibition, she even coriseutcd to fulfil the
eiigngeineiit of a secret marriage: Arthur
liaviug assured her that the niotlier who li:id
dealt towards her witli such uudcviatiiig iii-
duigcuee, could not and would not wilhold
her benediction from a vow already solei2m-
izcd. And so far he was l‘l,g‘i‘;t in his cal-
culations, Mrs. ’t"t"_i,'iitlli:i:ii did consent to
bless the peiiitent bride; she did exteiid her
hand in pledge of peace to her uiiwclconic
soii-in-law ; she did even liastcii to slay the
fatted calf, and make merry in honor to
those ill-oinencd nuptials. But there is a
touch of bitterness in her voice, and a glance
of anguish in her eyes tliroughout: all these
l‘€jOlCll‘lg‘S; it was plain that she was only
labouring to spare the feelings and the
good name ofhcr rebellious girl. VVitl:iii
ll few weeks she sickened, died, was buried,
without any ailnzciit beyond the secret pang,
betmyiiig-—
How sharper than a sci-per.t‘s tooth it is
Io have a tliauklcss child.
Perhaps of the three, Arthur Biirlington
was most to be pitied. He knew hinisclf
the cause of Careline’s disoliedieiicc, the
passive cause of Mrs. \Vyndham’s uiititiii-ly
end; and whenever he sat watching the
tears that stole down the checks of his wife,
seemed to note aiicw that moiiriifiil wave of
the dying mother’s head, which was ever
present: in the dauglitcr’s memory. His
m:-ans were too small to afl'ord to the deli-
cate Caroline those luxuries or rather ne-
cessaries of her station, which the loss of
her cheerful home now i'endeied doubly ne-
cessary; aiid worse than all, his own pa-
rents were still living, and far more bitterly
incensed by his iinprovidcnt l‘n€\l'l'i{lg't.‘- than
the mild and affectiotiate woman whom he
had luirried into the grave. The letter in
which they acknowledged the avowal of his
rashncss was, in f.‘tct,‘oftc0 harsh and sor-
did a nature to be shown to his vrif She
was aware that her Arthur’s father was a
man of mean extraction, engaged in coin-
mercial life in a maiiufacturiug town; that
he Iiad placed his liauilsome son in a bus-
sar regiment in the hope that he would
achieve greatness and have ;;‘reatnc.=,s thrust
upon him, both professionally and matrimo-
nially ; but she did not know tliatoii learn-
iiig Artliur’s alliance with a portioiiless girl
instead of the heiress anticipated by his eti-
pidity, he had rendered a curke for a bless
ing, and forbidden the young couple his
house.
For some time Captain Burlington mati-
agcd to persuade his wife that the peremp-
tory nature of his military duties alone pro-
veutetl him from introducing her to his fam-
ily ; and she who was so accustomed to the
cndearmcnts of family affection, vainly
sighed after those unknown parents who,
she trusted, would some day or other deigu
to replace her own lamented mother. But
she was not fully sensible ofthe importance
of that beretivemeut. It is in the day of
our humiliation, rather than in the triutiipli
of ourpride, we turn our hearts to God; it
is in our season of sorrow, rather than in
fullness ofprosperity, we miss the tender
hand that sheltered otir infancy from harm,
and wiped away the transient tears of
youth. When licrself on the eve of becom-
ing a mother, when ‘ fear came. upon her,’
she reeollected the possibility that the little
beiiig about to see the light iniizht see it
motlierlcss, and wept anew for that kind
parent who would have loved and sheltered
her babe for her sake. Then, for the first.
time, ti terrible sentence seemed whispered
in her car——‘That tender In-’.|lIlCl‘ is in her
grave ;--and then, even, thou didst lay her
Ilicre l’
Fortunately, her evil augurics were pre-
mature; she survived to press a living child
in her living arms. But even the joy of
that niostjoyoiis hour was damped by the
same morbid sell’-upbraulitig. \Vliile she
listened in ccstacy to the feeble wail of her
infant, and felt her heart grow bi,«_r; with
rapture beyond the expression of words--the
thought glanced into her mind that —‘Evcn
so thy mother rejoicing in thy birth; thy
mother, whom tlioti didst hasten to the
grave !’
It was in vain that Arthur attempted to
combat this afflicting notion. \Vliatever
evil awaited her, C-.iroliiie’s first impulse
was to recognise the blow as a cliustisetncnt
for herdisobedieiice; and from the period
—and it came but too sooii—wlicii poverty
made its appearanceiii their littlelioiischold,
she seemed to feel privation and every hu-
uiiliutiotias a. sacrifice due to the memory
1833.
of the departed. She struggled, indeed,
against such evils as‘ operated against the
comforts of Arthur and his child as well as
a~__{aiiist‘liei' own; laboured dilligeutly, and
laid aside all the dainty repuguancies of her
geiitle breeding. She felt that no task
could be degrading to the hand of the
mother or the wife, learnt to limit her hours
ofrest, to habituate liersclfto activity ; and,
but for that one coroding reminiscence of
filial rebellion, would have been happier
than in the days of her more brilliant for-
tunes. Arthur was it man of simple tastes,
oflii_9;h honor, of intellectual pursiiits, of
cquziblc temper; and above all, ofthe most
generoiis and ample devotion to herself;
and with such a comp-'1nion, how could his
wife he ()lil(‘l'\\"iS0 th.iii happy, and proud of
her destiny?
A second year brought a second child to
tIilllllll5lli.llt'll' stock ofeomforts, and ampli-
fy their sense oflrippiiiess. But although
Caroline was patient and cheerful through-
out all their domestic vexatious, her hits-
band had no longer foititiido to mark the
wastiiig of her beautiful form, the sharpen-
ing ofher lovely features. He saw that she
was overtrisked,feeblc and siiiking under the
excess oflier exertions, and hastily penning
a letter to his father, described in vived col-
ors tlic weakness and siifferiugs ofliis wife
and asked but t'or as much pecuniary aid
as would afl'ord her an additional servant,
Ifc was 1-ijizsctl ! ‘A woman who could
break the heart of her niotliier to gratify her
own selfish predilcetions, deserves to reap
the punislinient of her disolicdieiicc,’ wrote
ftlr. Bui'liiig'toti to his son. ‘Anti he is
right,’ ejaculated Caroline, who was not on-
ly present at the arrival of the letter, but as
usual too near her husbands heartto be kept
in ignorance ofits contents. ‘My mother
forwariied me against the miseries of pov-
erty and want. It is but just that I should
fulfil the deiiuuciation incurred by my iii-
g'rzititud2—-lic is right.’
In one point, Ilt)WCV(’l‘, poor lrs \V_viid-
liam’s prophecies proved utterly erroiiious.
She had foretold that amid the humiliations
of poveity, domestic disuiiion would be en-
geudercd ; that Arthur, deprived of the di-
versions and eiijoyineiits of his bachelor
life would become discontented and frac-
tions: that love would be embittered into
hatred by the potent drug of di.=appoititineiit.
But of this at present no symptom appeared
and it was pcrliaps the deep humility of
poor Caroline, the touching and gentle pen-
itence witli which she kept holy the memo-
ry ofher mother, and amid all her trials
preserved the remiiiiscence of her filial rc-
bellioii as the darkest and worst, that reti-
dt-red him doiibl_v apprehensive of inflicting
.1 single thorn upon a heart already deeply
laeeratcd. Ills tenderness so far from aba-
ting, increased with every comfort he was
compelled to renounce for her sake; any
stranger might have detected each additioii-
al mortilication by the auginented vigilance
of his attention to her wishes.
‘Vile must be cheerful, love l’ Caroline
would exclaim, suddenly rousing herself
from a reverie of deep despoiideiicy in
ivliicli the brilliant picture ofher prosperous
youth had arisen like a phautoin from a
tomb : ‘we must not \vit.licr the hearts ofoiir
girls by the prcniature spectacle ofaftliction.
the eye of a child should gaze upon noth-
ing but glathiess; its car should drink in
;‘.:.-::t.- but joyous sounds 3 its little heart
should not be chilled under the shadow of
sorrow. Arthur, do you remember how
gtty I was when you first knew me ?—do
you retncinbei‘ how impossible I found it to
believe in the reality of misery ?—l\ly niotli-
or (my poor niotlier, whom I destroyed) suf-
fered no trouble to approach me. She
chose my yoiitii should be bright as the sum-
mer sunshine ; that my heart should cherish
her image connected only with l'(3ll'l8ll)-
braiices of teiideriicss and eujoyrncnt. Let
it be so with our children Arthur. Let us
shut. up our miseries within our own bosoms;
let them not already suspect the existence of
grief and pain. Smile, dear Arthur‘, smile;
—In spite ofall otir trials, we have riches
anti joys and compensations beyond the
conmioii lot of men ;—sti'ong mutual affec-
tion, unswerving mutual confidence; and
fervent trust in the mercies of IIeaven.——
So long, dearest, as I can hold your hand
in miiie—so long as I can see those ap-
proving eyes bent upon all my doings——so
long as I can lay doivii my head to rest and
hear your breathing in the dead of night,
mingled with the iuiirniurs ofmy children-‘-
Id'are not comineiid my destiny totlie in-
terposition of Provideiice'. I have still
blessings to be thankful for, of which I must
not peril the loss by seeming thaiiklessness.
Let us he cheerful, Arthur; let us smile
and be cheerful !’
But the period now approached in wliicli
to smile or be clieerful was beyond the ef-
forts ofa father and husband. \Var was
declared l—ziiid, just as habits of. Strict 0-
coi'ioiny_enal.iIed them to limit their wants
within their narrow iii-coine, and provide
for the necessities of four living beings out
of :1 pittance that had barely sufliced the
luxiiries ofone, the prospect ofleaving three
of the number frieudless and destitute,
darkened for the first time the hopes of pro-
liassioiial advancement. The big round
drops rose on the foreliead of the father of
the little family, when he cont'ei'nplated
those p'.‘l'ilS whicli could only obviate for
himself the bitta.-rness of a bliglited career,
but which might render his wife a widow—
his children fathcrlcss. His two girls were
new old enough to comprehend and report
the rumors oftlic barracks ; and it was not
many days after iiitelligeiice arrived that
the regiment was among the first destined
to foreign service, that little Caroline echo-
ed the dreadful tidings in her mother’s sick
room. Mrs. Burlington had been for some
weeks an invalid, and this blow was too
much for her enfeebl-ed frame. Delirium
was added to indisposition; and the gals
NO. 42.
turning a deaf ear to the siiininons of honor;
even though it claimed him from the bedside
of ti dying _wifc,had the misery ofimprint-
ing his parting kiss on lips unconscious of
his departure; on lips which, amid all their
feverish tlebilit_v, i'efruiiic'd not from inco-
herently repeating, ‘Even as she threatened,
parental blessing hallowed our union. She
said it would destroy her, _ifI wedded ti
soldier. I mttrtlcrcd my mother ;-and
now I nius_t:' die broken hearted, and atone
the crime." ,
She did not, however, die ;—i:o, 1.-ut not;
even when, on the gradual restoration of
her reason, she found she could no longer
clasp that hand in hers—no longer stin lier-
selfin that approving smile——-no longer, in
the stillness and darkness of night, listen
for theliglit breatliing of the bosom she
ovcd, and feel that a strong arm tifdizfciicc
still secured her against all earthly enemies.
—Now all was silent—a|l blank—all chill
——all hopelsss. She had nothing left but
two hop‘~less children weeping for tlieir
father, and the bitter memory of_licr own
tilial ingratitudc. . . p
‘I must sti'tigglc against this overpowcr—'
ing weakness,’ faltered poor Caroline,wlien.
she rcmeinberecl how ill she had becii—-
liow friciidlcss and destitute she was. And
she rose from her sick bed and wrestled
with her despair ; and by dint of fixing her
eyes resolutely and trusttiilly npoii ti siti-
gle brig'ht speck far in the t_listaiice—upon
the blessed moment of Artliur’s return to,
her arms aftci the long desolate period of
absence—she managed to keep the life-
blood warm within a heart which sorrow
had well nigh traiisfixcd to marble.
Children are sorry comforters in a lioiiso
of mourning.’ 'I‘liey ask for the dead—
they ask for the absent; they recall the
past, and coiijure up endless associations
which wound us with ati uiisccn weapon.
Caroline could no longer endure even the
niention of her husbands name; and yet
there was no hour of the day in wliiell
these uiiinteiitioual tormeutors did not Iia:'.-~
ard seine conjecture respecting ‘poor papa,’
or an inquiry into the nature and dangers
of military duty. ‘Mother, mother l’ the
helpless niourner would inurmur amid her
prayers, ‘very heavily do I atone my disobe-
dience to thy will ;—very bitterly do I ex-
perience the anxieties of a soldiers wift.-.’——
Intercede for me mother, that I may be re-‘
leased from this one overwlielmiug trial.’
Ill indeed can we appreciate the oi'dei'iii,tr;C
of otir own destinies! A time was tip"-v’
preaching when she would look back upon
that period ofsus;.ense as one _ of compar-
ative happiness; when the bittercst strug-
gle of her terrors would seem preferable to
the (hill, dead, sullen torpor of her despair.
Despatches came which set every heart in’.
motion throughout the kingtloni, many with
the convulsive tlirob of afl'i:ctioii——few with
a ti'einor of emotion equal to hers. Tho
blow was decisive; the worst was over at once.
Capt. Burlington was reported among the
slain. Her motlicr’s maiies were fully up-
peascd—she li.-id iiotliing more to suffer.--
Artliur was gotie—itit.t.uii—-clcazl .’ Oh !
could he indeed he dtad -—that briglit, that
buoyaiit—animated-—-noble soldier? Yes,
many an ofticious voice already hailed her
as a widow; she had so njoit-eil, so gloricd,
so triumphed in the name of wife l—l’o0i‘
—poor Caroline l
The rich have hosts of conifortcrs.-—-
Vatcliful eyes siirrouud the silken canopy
atid sympatliisiiig liet1i'tS wait oti tli_e allite-
tioii of the pi'sopei'ous. Burliiigtoii’s iiidour
and orphans wept unlieeded. A surly land-
lord alone intruded upon their wretched-9
ness; and, in the depth of her despair,
the mourucr found that it was by her own
exertions bet‘ children must be arrayed in
the outward tokens ‘of sorrow. There was
an oflicious murmur litizziiig in her ears bf
‘respect to the memory of the dead ;’ and
she i'ecollec'ted that the world demanded
vain formalities of attire in evidence of that
hallowed feeliiig‘; _
‘Behold iiow and see !—-was there evei‘
sorrow like unto her sorrow 'l’——IIer owii-—_-
her only l——lie for whom she had sacrificed
her ea'rtlily prosperity; her self respect, her
iirstand partiniouiitduty offilial obedi‘e.ncc_—-'-
gone—forc'vcrl dead—in the crush of battle;
without one tender word from those he loved;
without the eoiisolatioiis 'ofreligion—-itlie hali-
lowing blessings ofhis parents. His vcrygrave
was amid those undistiiiguislicd multitudes;
uneoiisecrated by priestly prayer-by the still
inoreholy tears ofkindred affection ! ‘Sure-
ly I have now cxpiated all,’ said she, meek-1
ly folding her hands upon her _bosom.——
She was too \vo"e-stlittclt for tears,too frietid-'-
less to look for human consolation.
Yet Caroline dreamed not of dentin as ti
refuge fromliei‘ miseries. She ltnew that
she had no right to long for the quietude
oftlic tomb ; that her ‘children called upon
her with an lHlSlIellCa,bIc,V.(_)lCe,' al‘lS3.‘..at.ld_.
gird on her strength, and fight for them in
the harsh warlitre of the world; and more--
over, she had recently bcome aware of :1
startling fact :——‘-she was about again to be-
come a mother. A sliiyet; of agonizing de-
light; agitated her whole frame ‘at, the-
thought; Julia and Caroline were images
of lie)-self, and had been doiibly_.cndeared.
to their poor‘ father by that resetrtblance.—--
But the little lieing still to come rniglit per-
haps resemble liini;'-—perliaps recall in‘ its
living features that beloved countenance
whicli she no’w_wast_ed lioiir after._Iio’ur Ill.
striving to recall in ttiiimpnired lustrento the
eye of memory, and which some busy fiend
seemed intent on obliterating from he!‘
recollection. The first tears_tli‘a‘t burst from
hereyes after reading that di'e’adt'iil gazette,
sprang forth at the hope thus mercifully PW‘
sented. . , _ _
The new trials and diities'by_whieli Mrs.
Burlington was now unexpectedly surround
erl, inspired lierwith a desperate resolution.
She determined to throw herself on the
lam soldier, who felt the itn-possibi-lity of
mercy of .2¥I’lIl’l:l',’8 obdurate father and
so let it be !- The curse is u ion me.-No"
. I
Norwalk Chronicler