0‘-
..- ._..
2.4% wins" ,.
THE NORWALK GAZETTE
is PUBLISHED EVERY WEDIAESDAY MORMIVIG,
ovi7:n' no v_'1"s STORE. on THE nocK
‘West side of the Bridge.
nv '
JOHN H. TOBITT.
x
I .
TEuxtts.—-Two ldollarsdper acnum, payah 8 I0
all es uartcr in a vancc. _ _
'ISd:ullsgribers viiiho li.ve out of the_ Carrier’s
di trict and call at the Otfice for their papers,
SIS 50 per year {fpaicl in a¢lvancc—otherwise
9 , 0 .
$9 Wm be ctmrued. Mail subscribers $2 per
Hnum )3 ablein advance._ l\'oothersattend-
2310 alnll go subscription received for less than
, . . .
. _ To companies of sin. or more, re-
::iefiy]:a‘I‘heir papers by mail,.'$1 50, payable all
e er in advance- _ _ . .
wg];];£rIi3cdtor’s and Admintstrator’s Notices, 3 in-
serliofls, .‘tt’s1—Commissioner’s 0013065: $1 25' at $16. at Dtsnttow’s. Westport. September 9. 1839. 3t132
Yearly advertiseisnonc square, $510 per aprium. I SEED WHEAT‘
payable quarterly in_ad_va_nce. '1 ho Prrvtlfage . TEVél§gI;§3I{V(fi:¥{V‘fi€(f:gfi;).mo"ow. FOR ‘ah by HUBBELL & Cm
Of Yearly ad.Ve”'sers ls hmlled [0 I-he" owtn l we assortment of seasonable Dry G°°d9'
mediate business—all extra advertisemeu s a air, sap,’ 14_
usual rates. All other a_dver
e ol'$l per square for 3 inser-
tions. and 25 cents for each subsequent insertion.
{);‘,:s" All casual advertisements sent to this Of-
fice, should be accompanied by the cash. No
others wilt be inserted.-
coivs UMP TIONCURED.
Y DR. GREI-}()RY’,_S BALVSAM OF
LIVF..RW()l{ l‘.-—Dr. Gregory. 180 Al-
. - ‘ork. nas lonrr ex ierienced the
let: street. NP“ 1 ‘:9 l _ .
quiet uniform sitcccss irrrlte cure of consumption
by ,h,,, use uf his cornpoutid Balsam of Liver-
_w,,n, wiurehtttlllll and Plcurtsy Root, and at
Eh.» reiiealell dlltl earnest solicitations of his
‘frieiiils. and among whom are many eminent
met-lical practitioners: has at length consented
_Q_ ...
to prepare it in larger quantines than heretofore
and -advertise it. that the public IG general
might be benefittc-d by sovalualtle and necessary
..,,. griicle as this really is, in the cure Of this
I1,-431.4,-in formidable disease. For Sale Whfllesille
and mag}, by A. B. & D. Sands, _No. 79 and
100 Fulton st. N. Y. also at retail by M. H.
‘Barrel! 210 Chntltam street. G. &J. Co<_ltltttg-
q “inc sr_r(_-et,'C()l'll0l' of H udson. and by the
at Iris residence 180 Allen street, where‘
- . ' - for agencies are solicited, ll by
ai'i)ziilllc(Ill(t:2f box 794.. New York, P. 0., and to
Le Ls. aid An agentis wanted in this town.
If,,,,,‘,':,,e {allowing certificates and judge for
yourself.
be charged at the
_ liscmeolsat the {at
S
New York. August 2. 1339;
I do hereby,’ certify thiijté clotnntepcfid laliltttrg‘
Dr. Gregory's Coinpoun a stint o iven 0
am; Ptegrisy Root about fouriiiuiitlistigo, for the
,..,,,5umpiinii, with \Vll1(:l1 I had been laid up a
long ,-mic. bu, now [am 'a well healthy man.
Jontv BU'i‘Li~:rt, No. 77 James st,
_ New York, August, 1839.
1),. Gregor-y-—l)earsir, Your Compound Bal- H
as fast appruac . _
f Constirription and Liver
-coniplttitit,’l have taken five bottles. and till?
so ntuch bettertliat 1 have resiitnetl ITIY 051‘
mess [but fini-hiiiu] btit I shall continue the use
I ‘ ' . -
clfyour Balsam for some time to come.
JAS. V. KOWLEY.
Nassau st, near the Navy yard. 5F0"l‘lY"-
any life—-l W _
slnuhle coniplatttl U
after suffering for about
two years with a severe cough and raising of
g . _ . . 1
ph|e,,_,m' V,-uh 3 severe pain in tliefbrrifast gilt“
side. I was induced by the advice ti 3 I18“
Dr, Gregory-Sit’.
form to suit the purchaser, for $12. formerly 30“
which will be offered at prices calculated to suit
pttrchasers. Call before purchasing elsewhere.
You may find it an object to do so.
T
Straw and Mixt Braid Flats.-Will sell them. (in
consequence of the season being far advanced.)
at prices much reduced. Any person wanting
will find it an object to call.
Lanes, all ofwhich will be sold at a am
Vance fm"‘ cost-
siocliings. for which the highest price will be
paid at the store of
1"t:'AVE just received from New York. a very
Lepiiie Watches; Gold Chains; Seals and
Rings; Silver Lever and Lepine V/atches.
Also, a fine assortment of Scapment Watches
of all kinds which will be sold very cheap.
article for ladies; silk and bead purses wit
great variety of fancy articles in their line. Call
and see.
A
and entirely new patterns.
ces of a little the liandsoniest and best black
‘silks everofiiareil in this market.
li
am of Livery,-curt has been the means of saving I ‘Will lIL“.I the subscribers have not only the best
a hing my cndiby tlte t hill lhe l
D the village.
ineres, Sattinetts. together with a large assort-
meat or goods for men’s and youths summer
apparel, just received and for sale unusually law
b
C
:rW5,'poLL.4Rs PER ._ANNUM.]
6)
“ TR U’l‘II--U Nl’I‘Y---P l-IA c ta.”
i1>}I1*.-infra IN ADVANCE.
VOL. XXII.
NORWALK. CONN. WEDNESDAY. 0C’E‘_f3BER so. its
39. N0. 138.
GOOD new plain watches warranted to per-
IMOTHY SEED.—13 barrels, clean.just
received at Mour.'roN’s.
Autz. 20. _
LADIES HA TS.
HE subscribers having a large assortment
of Leghorn Flats. Tuscan Braid Spllt
A..g..si 19, STEVENS dc C1.ocx.
SIL KS cf‘ MUSLIN DE LANES.
TEVENS. & CLOCK will this day open a
large assortment ofsilks of almost every de-
cription ; also a large assortment of Muslin do
all ad-
August 20.
WAN FED, .500 pairs W0tttl0ll socks and
L. CLARK 6: Co.
LE V1 CLARK C0.
1 handsome lot of patent Gold Lever and
Gold pencils. silver do with rings. a prett
Mav 28. 1839.
SILK-S.’ SILKS !
LARGE assortment of plain and figured
Silks. some of which are very choice styles
\Ve have two pie-
Any personin
e want of silks. can rest assurretl that they
argest assortment by far. of any store
S1‘!-l\'l2.\'S at Cnocx.
August 26.
BROA DCLOTHS.
A LARGE assortmentofBroadclotbs. Cassi-
S-rrzvzus dc CLOCK.
.-\ngnst S.
Amco at 7.1 per yard, tne cncapestiiid
best: yet offered. for 8819 10 507 by
L Cmutx Ir. Co.
wry a bottle of your Cotiipoutitl Balsairi ofLiver.
wort, and to niv great joy in less than a lortntght.
I found relief and am now entirely a Well mall-
Ar.i-:x. SL0.-\N.60 Roosevelt st. N. Y.
N... York. 23m. 1839. it 128
A, B, 1.} D SANDS
ELEBRATED remedy for Salt Rheum
Ring VVorm, Tetter, Eizetna, Scalletl
I-Ieiul. Barbers Itch, and all other diseases ol_l
the skin, are cfi'-ctually cured by the use of:
Sands’ remedy for Salt. Rheum. It has within ,
it few months cured rising 5000 different cases’!
of the above diseases oftbe skin, tutti never been 1
known to ‘fail in cra.dicat.ing any disease Of “"51
kind where a fair trial has been given.
'l‘Iiére is no danger of ‘ _ _ I
tender skin of a. young infant. 'lestimonials of .1
its etficacy, both verbal and Y'.‘t‘lIt-."t'l, are almostl
daily rein.-iv-=t‘, which can be seen on applicu
stilt Rheum in its scvere-st forins, lor several
1"‘llI'S ‘he was entirely cured by this remcdl’ 1"
ihdgcrliiirsc ofti. few weeks, and has been entirely
' ‘C l (I. ‘ ‘ f oar‘.
‘";r“§’i'i5’. i.~’?u.l-2.3.55, Siiiiii fee Beetle street,
New. York, testifies that he was cured of the
Salt. Rlicum, after using Sands’ rctne_dy_0DlY
five duvs; and advises every person similarly
am ctea «,0 use the same medicine. ,
Enos Bmincll, of Staten Island, certifies that
this medicine cured his Wife of IhedStlll.lR.l'l'€tll:I'l
in three weeks ; and says he wont notdresi at?
to pay one /titttdrcd dollqrs for this iliae tctnebt I
that was the price, and his wile shou 1133"‘ 3
in the same situation-
For sale in Norwallt. by
Bridgeport, Wm. B. DY9"-
DENTAL NOTICE.
' OCT. A. HILL. tliankful forthe_ patrpniige
he has received in his profesgion curing
UIfl8"l}lOIll.l|S past. in Norwalk. begs, “"3 t° mi
form the public, that he still C0ntlnI_>]_t:28.,a; few
doors west of the Bridge, in Bnrrall’§_Buil_dtngs,
where he will be happy at any tipit'8'l_O' $3 ltllsl
friends, and answer all their ca 8 in en a
Sufgddfruptible teeth inserted from one to a
..full set. Also, teeth cleansed, separated. ex-
tracted, &.c., and all those diseases of the teeth
. tended l.0,fWllI(‘.ll, ill; suffeli-edfto continue, are
d t'veo so muc misc iie .
p"I2:fErlcnces.—Emery Bisscll, M. D.; J. D.
M.‘L-.:nn, M D.; Hon. Thomas B. Butler;
Hon. Benjamin Isaacs. Not-walk. Nehemiah
Perry M. D. Ridgefield. R. B. Botsford, M.
D . fioct. D. P. Knapp» Dttnbury- Duct.
H3wett- Rodgers, _Colchester, Ct. William
Witter, M. D. Williamanttc, Ct.
July 201
BEA VERTEENS <§~ BANG UP CORD.
LARGE assortment for 18d to 7s per
yard. Some of which are of 0. very su-
.; Peri-0,. quatity, Also, 0. large ttssortinent of
‘summer goods for men's and youth's apparel,
{oracle by STEVENS 8: Cnocx.
AP"! l_6_ tf 110
' pRINTs;I PRINTS! 1 PRINTS! .r .r
0 YARDS prints just receiv
30,013
ed at the cash store, and
for ‘ale ghmi, T. Srnvnns,
£30. -23
ui-mll"s buildings, west side the bridge.
;_:Qoi-walk‘, Ap.ril.22, 1839.
tl” 11]
’ -— NAILS i
."' "h t f rmerly occupied
'V-%yR‘lwi%‘l;i‘a”ma1j'.“§l'f‘seI;)[:e Isilsq. 50 kegs first
Charles Isztacs;
I24
unlit cut nails just rec.8.lVe‘.l‘.1".‘l f9.’ 6.818 at 5“
-?j Y " ' ' 'es_s quantity.
let 9999.4: l.’¥t.'.'.é reg °»' ‘
Ngmggiv Ammnwsi.
IL OF. ‘7|'[‘[{]()|,-—-For‘ sale by
the Carboy. at the '
NUIIWALK CHEMICAL
, kunnsL.5...l.$..39.-
~ 5
\Vo1iKs.
if 126
.4 \
' ‘_/
RAISED the present season.
for sale at the New York
LUUKIIVG GLASS.—An assortment of al-
most every size glass. for sale low for cash at
;St_reet, Esq. would inform his friends and the
applying it even to the ; putlt
tion to our agents. _ I ‘.1-IE Mail for New York,closes at this office,
‘Edwin Portcr,utt:rcliaiit, OfFttll Rtver,.M:iss. dauy‘ at 3 o'clock, A, M, by steamboat,
certifies that after luiviiig been afilictcd with the a, 12; P. M_ by me Mail Stage,
ford, closes daily at halfpast 7, A. M.
closes at 11 o’clock. A- M-
ciasea convenient place at a great bargaiu,wil|
do well to apply soon to Joint A. Wmzn. Nor-
walk. or the subscriber at 25 Peck Slip. N. Y.
fbloods, embracing many goods of entire new
styles.
Iiigured Silks, Ladies Hats. some extra fine
Leghorn Flats, &.c. &c.
ceived one of the large assortments of Fall and
They flatter themselves that theirassortmcnt of
goods attlte present time, is larger. better select-
ed, and cheaper than they have ever been able
to offer before. They will not enumerate articles,
county of Fairfteltl. and also P099 ‘he “me 9"
0
TURNIP SEED
for sale by
J. A. WEED.
uiuu AND STEEL of all kinds and sizes
prices. by
Nonmtm ANDREWS.
August 12.
Dtsrtnow’s.
HARD W ARE, ETC.
OR-MAN ANDREWS having purchased
the stock and taken the store of Wm. J.
c that he will keep all articles in the above
e, and sell as low as any other establishment.
Nnrwalk. Jttlv Isl. I83. . tf 125
NE UV JVIAIL A1{RA1VGEME1V'1‘.‘
in
The Eastern Mail for New Haven and Hart-:
The Mails for Dunbury and Litclifield daily,
Joutv Bunrmcrc. P. M-
Norwalk. July 22. .1839.
F OR SALE
A HOUSE and LOT, pleasantly
situated on the West side of Nor-
;_ walk Harbor,a few rodo itoullt oflhe
' 7- Bridge. Any person wishing to pur-
WM. UN DERIIILL, Jr.
July 29. 1839. If 251
SUMMER DRY GOODS.
A HE subscribers have just received a large
addition to their stock of summer -Dry
They have a large assortment. Print-
d Cambrics. Muslin de Lanes. Plain and
August 6. Sruvsus dz Caocx.
NOW IS THE TIME
For Bargains
AT Tim Now Your s'rortt~:.
STEVENS & CLOCK have this day re-
\Vinier Dry Goods. ever brought to Norwallt.
‘out ean assure the public that their assortment
embraces almost every article usually called for
in the dry ‘goods line.
Sr=ptember23.
BEAD BAGS, bead purses, spool stands,
fans, &.c. very cheap at the fancy store of
L. Cmutx &.Co.
T a Court of Probate. held at Wcstport. this
A the ]0lh day of September. 1839. the ad-
ministrator on the estate of Adeline Allen. late,-
of Westport, deceased. represents the same in-E;
solvent and iasutficientto pay the debts: {here-‘
fore notice is hereby given to all persons inter-
ested iu the estate of said deceased. that commis-
sioners to receive. examine. and allow the legal
claims against said estate. will be appointed at
the Probate Ofice in said Westport. on the 22d
ofSeptember, 1839, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon.
at which time they will appear if they steccause.
and be heard thereon. Antl_thc administrator
is hereby directed to cause this_order to.be. pub-
lislied in some public paper. printed within the
the common sign post in said Westport.
PILOT CLOTH, and Patent Felt do.
Broadcloths, Cassimeres, Satinetts, and flannels
ofall kinds. ' L. CLARK 65 Co.
E1934‘-* Taglioni SHAWLS, some entirefy
new and handsome ,- Merino do.
L. Cmnx &. Co.
‘THE Court of Probate for the district of
Norwalk, has limited and allowed six
months from this date for the exhibition of claims
against the estate of Moses Jennings. late of
VVilton, deceased. And we the subscribers,
commissioners appointed by said Court, to re-
ceive and examine the claims to said estate,
hereby give notice that we will attend to the du-
ties of our appointment at the house of Noah
Olmstead. in said Norwalk,on the first Mondays
of December and February next, at 1 o'clock,
P. M. on each of said days.
Most-:s GREGORY, C ,
Jon! A. Warm, °mm '5'
Norwalk. September 9. 1839. 3tl32
ARD.--TO THE PUBLIC. --The
amount ofbodily and mental misery arising
from a neglect of small complaints is incalcula-
ble, and it is therefore of the utmost importance
that a strict attention to the least and most
RECOLLECTIONS.
\Ve sat together--till alonc—-
At evening in the silent bower;
And fat the silver starlight shone
O’er sleeping sea and folded llowcr.
I know not trttly how it came
That we were sitting thus together‘:
But Love Iknow, is hard to tame,
And often breaks from \VisiZom’s tether.
We talked at first of careless things,
The weather and the last new novel,-
And both were sure the pomp of kings
Was naught to friendship in a hcvcl,
With now and then a trembling pause,
Our subjects were not very many ;
And so—I know not how it was——
At last we did not talk of any.
But though we spoke not, all the while
Our eyes were sweeter converse keeping ;
And Love with many a winning smile.
Betwixt the half-shut lids were peeping;
And though the bower was dimly dark,
I saw the heaving of the bosom.-—
O! i: was passing sweet to mark
The opening of Lovc’s early blossom.
In truth, we never meant the thing,
When first wesought that shady bower,--
’Twas sudden as a breeze of spiin-g-
"Pwas natural as a budding flower.
Alas! that faitliless eyes should own
The thoughts our utmost bosoms harbor ;—
trifling bodily infirmities should be had ; for the
diseases of the body invariably aflect the mind.
Mofi'at's Vegetable Life Medicines. is in every
instance where they have beetftlioroughly used,
have triumphed over disease in almost all its di-
versified forms. The salutary eflects of the
Life Medicines have, in fact, been so universal-
lyixperienced. that in the short space of three
years, they have become fully established as the
most easy, safe and perfect modgof treatment
ever offered to the public. '
capitulate all the reasons which have induced
him to arrive at this conclusion. It is sulficient
for hint to say, that the disinterested testimony
of his fellow citizens who have been induced to
use the Life Medicines, will freely be offered to
am one who may feel disposed to call at his
0 ice. 367, Broadway. He has there on file
several thousand letters, voluntarily proffered by
his patients. the receipt and perusal of which
has given hint more pleasure than all the
wealth of the East could confer.
The reader may not perhaps, be aware that
the origin of MofI'at’s Life Medicines was the
result of a protracted and painful illness oftheir
originator, Mr. John Moflat. When taken ill,
Mr. M. was a prosperous and flourishing mer-
chant it: the lower part of the citv : and having
consulted and employed a number of otir tnost
skilful physicians; be. after months of suffering,
was prevailed upon to purchase the recipe ‘for.
the invaluable vegetable preparation which he
, now offers’ to the public.
The efié-zt of the Life Medicines in his own
case was unparalleledin the history of Medical
experience ; and he immediately determined to
offer to the world a Medicine to which he not
only owed his life, but his happiness. The uni-
form success which has since attended their ad-
ministration in every instance where a fair
trial has been given them, has been attested by
thousands and incontestibly proves her intrinsic
merit.
The Life Medicines can be taken with safety
by persons of any age; and the feeble, the in-
firm, the nervous and the delicate, are strength
cited by their operation, because by their
prompt and proper action upon the secretions of
the system. and their assimilation with and
purification of the bloo l, they clear the system
ofall bad humors. quiet of nervous irritability,
and invariablyfiproduce sound health.
For full particulars relative to the various
‘diseases and modes of treatment with the Life
Medicines. the reader is referred to the good Sa-
maritan, publishcd gratuitously by W. B.
Moffnt, 367 Broadway, in which are also pub-
lished a selection from numerous flattering and
congratulatory letters received the past few
months.
Moffat's Vegetable Life Pills and Phenix
Bitters, are sold wholesale and retail by Wm.
B. Moflat, 367, Broadway. New York. to whom
all letters must be directed posfpaid.
JOHN A, WEED. Agent for Norwalk.
MOUSALINE‘ DE LAINES.
A LARGE assortment just received.
37; cents the yard. J utit -received by
8-rttzvmvs 62: Cnocx.
—TEIt"l‘ my house on the 10th inst. my son,
Thomas Rilch. aged 13 years. All per-
sons are forbid harboring. trusting or employing
him on penalty of the law. Whoever knows
where he may be found. and will give informa-
tion by mail, directed to Horseneck Post Office,
or otherwise. shall be reasonably rewarded for
their trouble. R.u,en Rrrcn.
Horseneck, September 14. 1839. 3t*132
CLOCKS.-Some very handsome patterns
this day received, at the cheap store of
L. CLARK dz Co .
MUSLIN DE LANES, new and handsome
just received by L. CLARK «Sc Co.
fij
IN consequence of the decease of Joshua King.
and John F. King. of the late firtns of King
dc Hawley, King, Hawleyéz Co., and Williaiit
Hawley 65 Co. it is necessary to close the con-
cerns of said firms. All persons indebted to
them either by note or book account, are request-
ed to make immediate payment to tlte_under-
signed, surviving partner, or Rufus H. King and
Joshua J. King, Administrators on the estate of
Joshua Klng._-_.
-‘ 9'» Wtunw HAWl.E|'-
Ridgefield. Sept. 5. 1839. 31*] 31
, G.‘ E. DISBROVV.
ATCH Mg’. ‘, and Jeweler. has duri_ug the
past week tout ned from New York. with
a new assortment of goods. of which the follow-
ing comprise a part: Watches, Breast Pins.
Finger Rings. Watch Keycs. vecy handsome
patterns, silver Thimblcs, the heaviest kind. sil-
ver Pencils. a large assortment. Tooth, Cloth
and Hair Brushes. Combs. Black. Cut. Coral
and Imitation Coral Beads, Ga.-. The above
goods will be sold low for cash.
Sept. 2. -
I,(Y()K[NG GLASSES‘.-—-A new lot receiv-
Some
..\f v.-v,
> .
‘3t*13:2 THOMAS F. Roivutrin, J udgc.
ed this day. 14- CLARK 5‘ C0-
It is unnecessary, here. for Mr. Mofiiit to re- A
fine qualities and choice patterns for 30 and .
’Tis dangerous. love to all alone
At twilight, in a silent arbor!
That trembling hand was clasped with this-
That check was resting on my shoulder;
And then the long, long thrilling kis,
\Vhen love grew wild and I grew bolder!
Long years have seen us far apart,
Yetstill upon my memory lingers
The heating of that gentle heart.
The clasping of those pretty fingers,
E LAII .
THE S EA—PARODY.
The Sea! the Sea! Oh, me—oli, mc !
The pall—be qtiick—I quail-—I’m sick-
I’m sick asl can he ; .
I cannot sit. I cannot stanil,
I prithec, steward, lend a hand,
To my cabin I'll go—to my bcilli will I hie,
And like a cradled infant lie.
I’m on the sea—I’tn on the sea—.
I am wliere_I would never be ;
With the smoke above, and the steam below,
And sickness wlicreso’er I go :
If a storm should come— no matter, I wot—'-
To the bottom I"d go—-as soon as not.
I love, oh how I love to ride
In a treat post-chaise, with a couple of bays,
‘And a ptettv girl by my side:
But oh, to swing aniirlstfire and foam,
And lig steamed like a melted potatoe at home;
And to heal that no soul cares more for your
wo
Than the paddles that clatter as onward they
80-
The ocean’s wave I'ne’er moved o‘er,
But I loved my donkey more and more,
And homeward I flew to her bony back,
Like a truant boy or a sandman’s sack;
And a mother she was, and is to me,
For I was an ass; to go to sea,
The fields were green, and blue the morn,
And still asa mouse the little house
Where I where Iwtis born;
And my father whistlcd, my mother smiled.
While my donkey brayed in accents mild;
Ncr ever was heard such an outcry of joy
As welcomed to life the beautiful boy.
Iliave lived, since then, in calm and strife,
With my peaceful donkey anti tcrmaguant wife;
With a spur for the one, and a whip for the
other, _
Yet ne'er have wished to change for another
And a proverb of old will apply well to me-
" Who is born to be hanged will not die in the
saa ! ”
'tfit©tavv/rtittts ceriztzvvts.
“ Trutli—Unity—Pcacc.”
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 3 , 1839.
TO THE PATRONS OF THE GAZETTE.
The undersigned, in retiring from the
editorship of this journal, begs leave to of-
fer to the public a few words in explanation.
At the time our predecessor had found it
was absolutely necessary for him to relin-
quish one of the two professional stations
which he had for some time occppied, the
terms on which he offered to sell out, ap-
peared to us to be so advantageous, that we
immediately resolved to embrace them. The
present revulsion of all departments of busi-
ness throughout the C0l1l'ltl‘.y-.——S0 wholly un-
expected at that time—has-rendered it im-
perative on _us to acknowledge the distri-
pointment we have experienced in not being
able to furnish the whole ainouut of capital
required. This being a brief view of the
case, we presume it is unnecessary to state,
that our connection with this journal ceases
with the present number, Although this
fact is it source of deep regret to us, yet we
‘ts.
hope our reatders will bear in mind, that ar-
rnngvriicnts are now in progress, by which
the Gazette will soon come out unlcr flying
colors, and in more able ltuntls than ours.
Vt7c lmvc written thus, to avoid the impu-
tation \\'l]lCll would naturally rest upon us
were we to leave without stating these facts.
The poisoned shafts ofthc slanderer have al-
l‘(3il(Iy been levelled at us with peculiar ma-
l':tlschoods—ft'om a source, too, from whence
we should expect gratitude! -IVe have well
learnt the lesson, that poverty and insignifi-
cunce can shield a creature from the retri-
bution ofthe law!
“Be thou pure as ice--as white as snow-
Thou shalt not ’acape calumny.” “
That our \\‘ltlt(ll'a\\‘r1l from this establish-
ment will furnish fresh food for the maligni-
ty of an envious rival, we liavehol. the slight-
est doubt.
statenicptto the public, that we relinquish
This, then, warrants our present
our interest in this establishinent for no other
cause, than our inability to comply with the
terms offered us by the Proprietor--and
which, a. fort/rigltt since, we confidently be-
lieved to be within our power.
SLlbSCl'll)el‘S who have paid us in advance.
are informed that their respective amottnts
will be refunded on application to the late
editor, or placed to lllf-BII‘ credit on the books
when the office is permanently placed in
other hands.
Join: HUNTER 'l‘oi3tT'r.
§jt§=’ In consequence of the facts. above
stated by f%‘Il‘. TOI‘.IT'I‘, the proprietor of the,
Gazette, is compelled to hespcik the indul-
gence of its numerous friends, until arrange-
ments can be trtad.e_-for placing its future
publication upon a sure and perinuiieiit foun-
dation. A week or two may be requisite to
effect tliis,—whcn, it is believed that the
Gazette will present itself to the public,
under such auspices as will command its
urtlimited confidence, and generous support '
Tl-IE MARTIAL FAIRY-
A TEA-TABLE TALE.
During the war waged by the German
coalition in 17923 against Frrnce, at that
time under the tyranny of the invading ar-
mies were reprcsented by the Jacobins as
ferocious and viiidictive monsters, whose
ligiiity—:issistcd by the most unblushing _
saw then bring into his apartment :1 table
regul;irl_v laid out with cloth, napkins. forks
and spoons, plates and bottles. He thought
at tjrst, that that was the way ihev drank
tea in Chatmpatgn, but his iistoiitsbnient in--'
creased when l-e sow thcilmidlndv. mnlre
l'lf3|' tlppetiriince with a dish of boiled herbs,
nicely garnished with small broiled sausa-
ges. __ _
ishe had thus cooked all tho ten she nnn'-I
find '_" {he caddy. The good tvoitmn. who
Wits lgtt0l'-Int of the use of tea, had served it
as_she would a dish of spiriage; site had
boiled it well. put it in a cullendur to drain
off the water, which she threw awav; and
then, in ordct' todisplay her taste to her guest
and to improve upon his usual meal. she had
flanked his dish of herbs with the savory
and delicately broiled sausages.
, -
The Stranger was a good-hearted soul,
and instead of flying out into a rage at such
t1_novel mode of making tea, he laiigrlierl till
his sides achieved; and. having explain.-id
to his hostess the proper perparation, he in-
vited himself to breakfast with her and. her
fauiily on their country fare, She‘ was it
it-'ttlu'._v, and her faintly consisted of an in.
tercsting and gentle girl of _sixteeii,a son
about t“'¢m,V"l0l1l'. who seemed in vurv lmv
spirits, and her own sister rather ;idt-age.-it
in yeiirs. ~"""""""‘ -"$1.1~'-..».tt
The t a or ’ dc» -
sr n,_,ers tmeanor touard; the
Yoll".-‘§_ l-“gdy. i_tlth0ug‘h she was only a rustic,
was distingut_sliet_l by that polite and frank
§"1lli"'"Y which IS peculiar to all W(‘ll-P(ltl-
ceted Germans. But he quickly poi-c,.,',...,g
that the young man whose name vriis M...-.
cel, was depressed. and quite silent. Ills
eyes were remarkably fine, and this only
made the deep fl'l“-lilflCl't0l§,' of his looks it“,
morn particular. At his mother's first
£.’1f1"<‘-Elle hastened to pay to their gut-;.t,
with momentary cheerliillness and cordiziliiy
all those attentions which of necessity are
so many and_ various in a citizt~n’s family
when entertaining a stranger of high de-
giec. He put a bottle of A: upon the in,
blc, which the stranger seemed to drink with
undistingitishctl rclislt.
‘When the repast was over, the general,
with that benevolence of accent, which dc.-
notcs that a person has sounded the depths
of your heart, but is feurfttl to tear open its
wounds, said to Marcel--“ Do you Believe
in fatles. my young friend 2"
‘‘_I did Once. my'_lord,” replied 1? « -youth,
sadly. '
“ But
now .7”
The youth looked at the stanger witlia
singularly anxious ex resoion. Afzcr ti
mom'cnt’s silence, be ad ed and sighed, "you
know very well that there are no ftirii-s
now.”
“ But suppose there were,” sajr_l _i,l;g gen-
cral,
“ Ah! if indeed there were !" , .
Marrefs line eyes sparkled.
“ Young maii,” observed the g9n,.,.,,i .. if
:1 fairy were here, I am sin-,3 ‘you mm“
have some highly-chct'ishcd favor to he-tr of
ltcr !"
“ It is very true, my lortl," said .‘vIz1ticel,
and blushed.
“ Yes, I am sure of that,” rt-joined his
rnothcr, “ he thinks of nothing but it. sweet-
hcart of his tl_ia,t once was."
" A sivcethi-.-art, mother! say ritlier a.
passion, that can only cease with my life,
But why speak of it now I?”
you are an infidel on that; siilj-ct
. . algal
if to leztvc the table.
“ Don't give way to despair, my fine
fellow,” observed the stranger, premritiiig
.l-iim from rising " You perceive that al-
though my breakfast was lost, I have suc-
ceeded in obtzting one. W'hcr.e is your
lady-love at present 2”
"At Brussels.” said the mother, peevishly.
and he drank a glass of the glorious liquid
mission was destruction, and who plundered
and pillaged without nici'cy. Hosttltties
are never so lt’lL‘l‘Cllt’SS after a long peace, as
they become when the soldier is inurcd to
the l10)'1‘O1'S of war through It long series of
successive campaigns. The object of the
princes of the coalition was to rc-establish
the royal authority at. Paris; and as you
wander arnong the vine-L-lad hills, and rit-
ral hamlets of Cliainpagtic, you will find
that the great majority of the German of-,
ficers have contrived to cndcu r their iiiemor-
ies to the simple affections of the inhabi-
tants, whercver they were qiiartered. (It
was not thus, at the epoch of the angry and
revengeful invasion which tertniiiatcd in the
0Vel‘l.lIl‘0W of Napoleon, in 1814; men’;
minds were then imbittered by nearly a
quarter of a ceiitiiary of \v_ut', and the inva-
ders had pcrsonal and national wrongs to
redress.) But we must not wander from the
Germans, who, in 1792. e0.C3mP.‘~’d "1
Champagne to crush the cradle of the yet
tottering republic; and the readers of the
Mirror shall be treated to one of the leg-
ends of that period.
One cold morning in autum, a German
officer of rank entered a pretty house in a
village grirrisoncd by the allied forces. The
hostess, kind and simple-hearted woman
of the middle class, courteously bade him
ivelcomo, as his noble features and bland
manners were a guarantee that, wherever he
was, none of those discomforts inseparable
from inilitary occupation would be permit;
ted to occur. “ 1 am very sorry. ma-'li_1m9.
said lie,“ to cause you any iiiconvcntence,
and I assure you that my presence shall be
rendered as agreeable to you ‘as possible-j
The lady of the house, delighted hy.ht.S
gracious introduction, exp1'c_SSt‘(l. _flS f9l‘Clbl_Y
as she could, the lively sa‘lSft1f.‘l10“ It 83"?
her to receive so gentlemanly :1 person un-
der her roof, and issued orders to ,her ser-
vant to arrange the foreign general s apart-
ment in thb most cotitfortrible manner
These pi'eliminai'ies being finished, the
soldier asked for bt'e?.l(faSl-
The general always took tea at breakfast.
and his valet carried the ten-caddy to the
mistress of the liottsc, and begged her to
prepare it for ltim, which she promised.
She seemed to be engaged s_0 lmllsualll’
longtime in gettingthe most simple rc-past.
as the stranger several tlmCSl'Cql1eSl.C(l to
knoiv if his meal ivtisready, To these de-
ll’l2'llICI§'tl]e good lidy always rc_[:lic(l-—-“ It
will be"-all ready in three minutes. my
lorc.” ‘‘ . ,
At, last, the getter’-til, to his great surprise
\
ll
‘* At Brussels l" exclaimed the genera
of the country. “At Brussels!" repeated
he. “ Now suppose that I were a fairy . . .
and that I were to‘ set off to Brussels imme-
diately ?”
Thegnotlier, her sister, and daugliter .bc-
gun to v-‘lattgli, and even the servant was
obliged to biteher lips to restrain her incr-
rimcnt. The young titan alone preserved ‘Ilia
gravity. He sat with open mouth and sta-
ring eyes-—n-nd his breast heaved with
violent €lg'll..’J.l.lol'l.
“ Are you going to Brussels, my ‘lord Z”
“ I am replied the stranger; "and I
think I could assist you in your wtshes, it
you would make me your confidant; im-
less, indeed, you arein love with another
man’s wife, or that your belovcd is a l.'iiig’s
daunlitet'.” -
than any ‘Pl'lnC£‘SS."
“ The ' cttce l" said the stranger, starting
up, ‘you will put my power to a hard test."
" I beg your prdon for indulging‘ in
such ill.ti“xe(i;.=r fires. My adored is only
it mt;t:e-li+Hrt"s 7 daughter, who lives on the
grand square. But she is so beautiful, so
ravishing, so exquisite, so divine, that my
heart runs riot when I think of her. Why
is she not as poor as I am ? I than t- i-g-lit
have some hopes of her band.”
“ Does she love you 1'”
" She does my Lord. But by: lath.-1 -1..
tends to give her sixty thous.-nd 1':-:.i-ms for
her portion. Iivtis his book-kce-pvt‘ ; but
when he perci-ivid my ft clings t0\\'at'(l.s his
daughter, be dismissed me, for I ha\’( [in-
thing of my own. I fell sick, and was
taken to St John’: hospital; and it is now
tivo months since my mother took me from
hence, and brought me home. much against
my will.”
_“ And have you heard any thing of your
mistress I”
“,There is the misery of my fate.
father compels her to marry another.”
“ Then her feelings toward you are,
changed?” .
“ Can she disobey her father ! Poor
Louise! She is to marry a wealthy banker."
‘' Very well,” said the stranger-—" I was
notjoking. Pack up your trunk , Iwilt
take you with me to Brussels.”
[let
A Fair C0.mpromise.—A gentleman in
Philadelphia, lately built a boat, which he
wished to mime aller his daughter, Helen ,-
but the young lady thought the compliment
slue to her tnotlier. The matter was compro
tniscd and the boat is to be called ‘Helen-
.’lIctr.’ _ _'__ -
-<2 ‘
So .stiyin_.r_:.. M:trc.e.l made at nio.vc.mc.nt as
‘ Oh I” cried the youth, "she is better
Norwalk Chronicler