N
R
P“"”5"‘3‘l EVE?!’ ‘V/cclncsilay M0|'“i":‘s'9 by JAMES RES:-2!)", ati'l‘wo Dollars i.T’e|';ii1llRlElln in Advarnce. Office on floyt’s Dock; ‘Vest Sidoof the B["i'd‘,'(§.
ax/\J\/\,
R 311—NEW
NUMBE
Te:-nus of the Gazette. l
Village Sttbscribcrsbvcarrier—peryear. -. .$‘2 00
Milll - do iii advance do do-..-. 2 U0,‘
0._li-':e Sttl).-'cribet's, or those living‘ ottt of the j
Carricr’st.listrict_. and who c‘ I for their pa-
pers at the otiit:c-..--. .- 1 50
Companies nt'5 or more Yet:-‘:l\'llt_|.:' their pa-
pers by mail, ifpaid inutlvance . . . . _ . _ _ _. 1 50
5.-‘fittzos at‘ A(ti?.’~t3.'a‘ZEt>ai.'.3.'__.:‘.
0nesquat'e—-‘lliliuesort.tntler—I iu.-tertiut1-. 0 7:3
Two Insertions , , . . _ , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 0 37
'I'hree it).-'et'tim1.~; _ _ _ , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 3 no
litlttit liull0\\‘i:lg ill.‘-(31‘lim1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ L)”
I‘l'xectttor’s and Atlutitti.-'tr.tt.m". \’oticc.<_ _ _ _ _ ] ()0
Cottttttissinm,-r’_< mitjces _ _ _ _ _ . , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 Q-,
Guarxlian, t)ivorce, and other notices _ _ _ _ . . , l ()0
_ the sq-.t:tre.
Ye:t1‘l_V'u'Iverti::t)rs, on gqmn-9 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .10 On’
p;i_ya=.)lc qtt:—u'terly. The privilege of yearly ad-E
\’t:i.‘tlS(:1'.s‘tslltllllttcl to their owtt itutnetlittte bttsi- l
ne-"-:. l
ilasttztl =ttlvet'ti.-ctnctttssent to this Olllcr‘. tstt,ts'r nr: l
r‘i.CC(Hl[‘A.\'ll-2!.) av rut; CASH 'ro I.\‘SL'll|-1 l.\'Fl-Zl’.'|‘l0.\'.i
!ERi'E‘.-1 L Sttrt';:'t::'y.—Dr. Hi’l ollers his'
services to the _r‘ts'e.li.’: in L"U37‘?/ departutentl
bf Dental S-tu-get-_t,t. llis Ullice cotitinnes wherel
it has been forlthe last seven years,—a few doorsl
‘Vest ofthe Bridge. l
No personal con:-itleration, or private prejudice l
ivill deter him from faithfully serving those who
may solicit his professional aid.
Norwalk hzlay 7. 18-15.
W
‘E; teeth I
Teetlr !
SERIES.
fortnation by inquiring at this office.
\/\/
- A1‘-.'::'::'. -,’- ., . -
« .-’.\ I’lo(t f)‘ll':j:l'I)I.ll1tl ollrifgiuliiiffortgnllftiia l ll ll fir’
V\/\4
NORVVALK, CT. lVEDNESD¢?:Y,
Q
y
1
Is it on account of malfor-
. 0lJlL‘-fig) etnt.tracirn_: 30 acres with a,
.-..-V ., broad level from’ on the Dar.bury,;'
road, a_b-tt2t 3 [-2 miles from the borough ofi\lor-l
walk, is .fl'e:‘etl for sale ata price which will:
reuder_it an object for a person having the means
and wishing‘ to procure a small litrtn forthe pur-
pose ofelegant improveruent. .On the prt—nti.-cs,
IS some six or eight acres of wood and ti..,l~,r»r,,‘
sortie fruit, under good fence and in a high statel
of cultivation. There is not a p.ace on this roatll
and few in the vicinity, that lies so l'avorttblt',{
that can be obtained on so easy terms. Any‘-
person wishing to purchase can obtain any iti-
OC'I‘0iJi£Il.
Solemn yet beautiful to view,
\Vitlt sad and faded leaves to strcw
The sunn'ner’s u ('l?I'tlCl'l()l_V bier.
The muanin<_r of thy winds I hear,
As the red sun.-et dies afiir,
And bars of purple clou '5 appear.
Gbscttring every western star.
Tb:-u S(‘tlL’lllllU]0l1ll!.l l ltear thy voice,
It I('llS my so. l of other days,
Vlfht-n but to live was to rejoice,
“lllflt earth was lovely to my gaze !
Oh, VISIOIJS l.'l‘l_£1l]l! tth. blessed hours!
\Vltere are their living rapturers now?
I ask my spit‘it’s wearied p-'t\vers—-
I ask my pale and fevt-red brow?
JOB PRINTING,
OF ALL KINDS
I look to nature at-id l”t('ll(-ltl
l‘/ly lif ‘s (lltn etnbl--ms. rustling round,
In hues ofcritnsun and ofgol-l-—
Tbe yt-ar’.-‘ deatl ltuuors on he ground :
Antlsichiug with the winds, feel,
\'\/bile their low pinion:-: murmur by,
How much tht-ir sweepittg tones reveal
Oflife and lttnnan destiny.
Execrrseel at the Gazette 052509. ,
lVltcu Spring’s tl(.’llL_’.ltlS('ttll(‘ tnttments shot:
They came in :/.t-;~ltyr- limit the \‘v’cst;
They bore the \\‘t:()(ll'.’.l'l\'lS int-lttttg tot-.e,
Month of tiny heart! thou dawnest here, .V"
Tltcy stirrt-tl the blue lrtltt-’s gltts-y breast. I
‘ll. M13 Jones yon’vc been to college
suppose you’tett'ying to show _ofl_‘
' laruiu’; anyway, I can’t understand
y , and don't want to; I don't.‘ talk noth-
[if ut lfnglish. What on airth you got
frld l_obson’s cart for 'Z_ You ain’t going a
lye ling. be yel Our gals thought it was
la‘ dd er coming, sure enough, when you
t _. up.
Im going on a mission tna’am to the
hlthen in New Hampshire.
‘0 the heathing in New Hampshire. !+
L ~iful sakesl la, t”tIr..Ioues, there ain’t
n tcathings in New liampshire, though,
is tere, poor critters? Wlell why don't
yr take your wife along with you "I-
lu are ntarried, ainlt ye .-’
‘Sorry to say lain not. malam.
tint ye, though’! \Vell they said you
g'()ittg to be tnarried as soon as you
Ill)
m tr: :
'*nv
uetvltere; butlialways saidiyou woull
try Ellen I‘Iobs()n at last, if she is your
tsiu: I see how the pot was a-bilin.
Cll __.___._ . .?____
AU'llU.’llN.
"‘Illagnificent and pompous Autumn! It
(1 meth before me with dyed ,f_t’;t|‘tttettl.S of
<~. :-
OCTOBER 29. .1845.
tltrotigli college, to some gal away off
Sketch of J o.-iah Qluincy’s Address
-at the New York State Fair; , . _
-Mr. Quincy said many farmers were dis-
satisfied with their position, and often
contrasted their position with that of the
successful merchant and politician. , This
is wrong. The farmer should be content
to enjoy the ordinary blessings of life,
and to transmit the enviable lzeritage of
industry and a good name tohis posterity.
\Vhat, he asked, is the great object of
life; and the greatest blessings that the
external world can give is Itealt/z. ‘Health
of bodv,’.says the son of Sirach, ‘is above
all riches ;’ and where best is health to
be found I Look around you, and on the
countenance of the till.-rs of the earth you
will see bright eyes and blushing cheeks,
as well as strong muscles and brawny arms.
These tell us that the first ofearth’s’ bless-
ings belong to those who toil upon the
earth’s bosom. But health is not always
appreciated. Very many prefer wealth to
it; and it is not uufreqneut to hear the
times makes more money in oueyear than
he cart in a lifetime, and inquires whether
that vocation is most to be desired wlzich
VOLUME 28-NUMBER
farmer comp am that the merchant some-,
\/'\/\¢\/\,_,./
44.
{-
mer of Mt. Vernon, the Farmer of Monti-'
gello, the Ixtrlrtperdof the Hermitage, the’-
armer of s i an , the Farmer of North
Bend, the Farmer of Lindenivald;-—thusi
proving, that although all farmers cannot if
he Presidents, all Presidents must be far-' ‘
triers.
In agricultural life, continued Mr.’
Quincy, thereare very great opportuni-
ties for usefttlness. ‘When you place’
your seedin the ground, you know not
the extent of its product ; but when you
sow theseeds of virtue you aresure of an.
abundant return. One hundred‘ years ago-
there lived in Boston, a poor tallow chand-
ler-——\vise and honest. It was his custom’
every morning, to repeat this text: ‘See a
lman diligent in his business, he shall stand
lbtefore kings.’ This seed was sown" in
lgood ground. His youngest boy was ‘dil-‘_
ligent in business, and he did stand before‘
things. He snatched the lightning from
:the clouds, and cast. scepters from the
fltantls‘ of.kmgs.- ‘On his death-bed he said
that to his father s precepts he attributed
his successin life. He caused a monu-
ment to be reared to that father’s nemory,
but his noblest monument was his son’s’
‘character; The’ example which he gave
is thus slow in accumulating wealth I lflf ll“‘llll_‘m_d tlllllgetwe. has lllllllc-ell lVll0l1S'
But what price does the merchant pay lands l°_ lllllmie _l“5 ‘-"“‘_‘mPl‘9' 3‘ “ml 5'9! lm’
for tl;is rapid.accumulation of wealth ‘l--,l"0T_l’l" mlllwlls Wlll lesllfy l-° ll‘? beflellis 0f
l-le sacrifices health o':' body and serenityza Slllgle s°"l,P‘”l'e, lelft "P0" ll"? "lllld and
of mind. Follow him through the crovt-d- 3 Cl-3l‘3Cl€‘l'_0l B9’?-J(‘”1’¢73 {’7"mkl1’l-
ed streets of our commercial marts. Trace; M?lll“l lmPl'°Ve'“e"t ls 9359!“-_l3l lo llle
hitn to his counting room or at his work l_l"Pl’ll‘e§S Pf” farmer‘ I“ my “leill of 3‘
shop, and learn the difficulties he ettcoun-_l‘ll'”'l‘3"a' ‘S. lli“"l‘,“.l‘3‘l.,"'l‘,_’,l"’ ilm” W9’? Veal?’
tcrs. Fora time his health continues ;_l"g ‘ elds 3”‘! fill-‘lg Of l3a”l5' lle _dld
but premature decay is often his portion; lliol exllect ‘‘ limimel ‘O be lellned ll‘ “’h'‘?'
and what is worse, with his health, '5 “Oi useful‘ But lr lle °".l°YS llellltllr
Through SlllnHtH', lititttiug in the heat, l
rum‘, ”,,,_,,,,.,_,, ,,, “,0 p,,.,,,, 5;,,,,j(,; ,g try; with trailing clouds Ofll.ltlIlIl.‘lt€‘.l'Z1lJlB
BlJlClIflnQ'('(!:lt‘-(l stret2gtl‘ten’tl:tow,tlteybeat il‘-‘la ‘Vllll l9"l"e"' ill"‘_ llll llle fl”. ll’ “ll 501'
lu storm, 01-r moum-din, glen ;; d g'!;ule_ lcgtu whispers, and paint the vtewle;-rs gusts
.i.jbues of beauty. Splendid Autumn !—
l'Ity every feature is lovely to my, soul.
f'lllL‘l‘C is not a spray which yields its trib-
l
ll. EFISIOII; Sttrgetttr and I\IR(_‘ll:H)l(‘:Il, 1rs_g)§)p‘g3“gr___Tj,L_ a,u,n,,-‘,,,O{-[he ,,,uj,_
‘ . D‘lllllSl' (.Olll"e l’lll"lll.l" 'llllll“i5 ‘ll“ll‘_’l.l' l he is invited to the large and clegttttt:tssot‘t-
Sc "" ) llllllifl ll"‘ "l’ll"“l'”l'”lY' "ll"! "9'”““":‘1tn1ent of lglarttesses, Saddles, liritlles, \\'hips.
lrllm N"“' l "ll‘~ l_" le"‘l‘3’ lll~“ ll'''‘'”l*-‘‘ '” lll-“ ml‘ Trunks, &c. to be found at the estal~lishment of
llll"_"’l'5 l"lll”ll3‘_l” N""""ll‘ "“‘l "l‘-'l“l'Y ll"! the subscriber. It is believed to be no ex:t;:t‘t’fl-
“"3” t”‘“"P'}'l1llll‘§ "ml 9”‘-"‘"l (“W ""lltl".l tion that this place, nor any otherin the vicinity
about the. Rina n) and lmpes that the year 1815.; has been able 10 llFUtlllC9 Sf) Flt-‘ll 51 Variety, paf-
llilll l’l‘l"" 5'-"'*“’-5“llUl as well as fruitful to all l tit.-ularlv in the Harness line. Tltey are reatlv
“'3 lilll ‘F3-llltfttlittfl tmrrv "P “W? tllltl ttll It'll”? matle abd complete at a moment’s notice. Who-
mark. and you \\,']ll limit _ynur.-elt' dt-ulIl_V will ever will take the trouble to examine, will find
lttr all vuur groans as you rm-line iii the Old that the tvorkmanship ofthese articles cannot be
I‘I('.'\‘.’ like those transports of the breast
\".'hcu life is fresh and joy isucw;
Soft as the ltalcyott’s downy nest,
And trancieut all, as they are true!
They stir the leaves in that bright wreath. .
\Vhich llopc about her forehead ‘wines,
Till Grit-l’s hot sigrlts around it l)I‘t'tlIl)t‘,
Then f’leasttre’s lip its smile resigns.
e to the wind, -Lltttt hath not a lesson in
s shiver, and a moral in its sonnd.——
lhen the ‘sweet south’ seeks in vain for
t
1 re summer flowers, over \\'l)ic.lt it ranged
I
it Am, C/,,,,-,,_ :4“ kiyuls 0,./l‘et"llt lllSPrlP.tI‘l.l) the surpassed. Among the lot are several sets of _ _ ke :1 chartered libertine,rilling their cups ishes his 0300 0,. mind Those enl_m“ed ‘ let mm ,_,,m,, sm,,ety,;,,g of me ,,dmi,.abjQ
best tna mar, Pllllrtl stngle or. in setts. l~ tlltnc double l*laruesses, whtchare worthy the attcn- Alas! for Time and Death. and Care, “Ll be[f;]yI[']g‘ their soft odors; when the . ,'_ _. dp " __ t. do he cO'T€e.é=éd_ ‘machine which is “ms kept in ',ea_}_,M~u.l;
dime Will] gold. cc..'.t-at and tin. l)et.-ayed por- non of those fitting out pleasure equtpages.—— '\Vbat gloom about our way they fling! 2 louds he ;,,'],,,»,._-. md burs across the west ll’ l‘l/“_ll' lllls lolfl lolls . ’ , ‘ 6,3-,.a.t;.on bv; .,n A‘],,,;,,.},t hand Let him
tiuns renttwetl. irregular ones retzwdietl &c. There are also several very lightand airy single Like clouds in Autttmu’s gusty air. d lye (be , m,v,r..\- of woods -md waters, somellmifls get rich mlm“-“Vi but l-he’-le it - « il ‘l o- filo If v 1. - ftl
. N. B. To tho.-‘e who are not aware ufthe fact harnesses, designed for neatut-ss buttnanufactur- The burial pageant oftbe Spring -ll I i l l .1 ii} . . . ij i l ..y bl‘ .‘ I 3 Slim“ fl-“l‘i' lvllc" ‘lle ‘lllllllell lllillllls llls no-“I sJmeL lm° 0 . le lml 360 oil-I 0 16
Dr. E~lsl0tt has been in his lH'.'t(.'llCt‘. for the last ed ofthehestmttterials,and embracingthedouhle 'Illt"'(lrent't2s lltnli(=:‘icl1succossivp V.-up '('”£»" ll”"’ll.—‘:'ll " "3_‘' C‘)! ‘l”‘_ _S‘l‘ll" la "3 ‘ll’ Seed he expects an abuml,-,ut ,~e[m~n in _ vegetable \v0rld,antI every blade will speak
I2 years. and he feels hisnseif master of every. merit of security and tastcfulness. Every article Seemed bathed in l1Ltesofhri_:1|{;e,- I,,.;d(,,i n0.~pltere —-t/zen. Is the Spirit of Autumn Mud; but the me,,ch,“,t Often csows me i to mm of the beneficence Of the Cl‘8fit0l‘-
branch ofhis prnfeession.
Dr. E’.1il0‘., when not at his Office, may be
found at his residence, second house aboveihlr.
Eatub’s Blacksmith Shop.
Rcfcrctzcrss ’lkev. E-twin fl ill. Rev. J. J.
‘Vtmls«"\f. Rey‘. S. B. S. Bis.-tr-ll. G.--n. St, _luhn_
Alfrcd Mallory, Lt*\Vl,s._ t_-Irnnugn,
James Mallory. Jonathan Cart) p. llenrv 'l‘hntr'.-
as. Stephen Smith Hon. Clark lli-ssell. G.-org
Met-.kcr. Gtmrze Marvitt. Andrew 'l‘ume_y,
At last like witltert-cl leaves appear,
needed in the line, may be found here, of the
And sleep in darkness, side by side,
best quality. and on very moderate terms. Be-
pairing as usual. \\’m B .‘5\vAN_
Norwalk, April 29, 1845. 18
death of his wife:
“Yl\.O more may I the spring brook trace,
I\o more with sorrow view the place
\\ here i\!ar_v’s wash-tub stood
3
‘my monitor and my companion. I walk
, .
lover the sere tncadow; I see the many
lcblored fruits piled up in rich profusion
An uncultivated peasant-bard in an ittteriori"nmler the generous orchard trees; I hear
town ol'1\‘lassacltusetts. gives the following po, .-' the pensive and farewell chanting of the
em, written at the close of Autumn, after thel.lJll'(l5- 33 lll°.V lwlse ll“-ll!‘ Pllliolls rm’ "”l'
lderclimes,andI deem their melody a
jsutnmous ofgratitude——a call for than‘ 5-
lgiving. Then tllvmory is busy; :1 sweet
repose falls like golden light on every vis-
wind and reaps the whirlwind’—a very
bad system of agriculture.
Few tnercbants can carry on their busi.
ness successfully upon their own meanls.
They must borrow; and Solomon says,
‘The borrower is a servant to the lender.’
If success comes, does it often come quiet.-
lly? Possibly years of labor may
warded with riches; but how seldom is
even this seen I In the greatcommercial
I
be re- .
It is in the power of e"ve'ry man to devote
fa portion of his time to these sublime pur-
gsuits. It will make his walks pleasant and
his flowers sweeter. ,
1 Nothing, continued Mr. Q. i-s_of more
,'importance than mental culture, except
lmoral discipline. Every condition of man
‘invokes trial,but not in the same degree. It;
‘is not from every condition of life, that
"the narrow gate is entered through the
Norwnlk - Suliv-tn \lonlton V/est "‘T'li‘:T'i — . i .
. . . . port. l t, , , , , _ . ,. __ ,_ _ _ , ‘ ‘ , _ _ . _ _
Norwalk, May 5 1845. l 1 , “~ 1,:,(,ld“j:..l,?, l,l,ll,ll l,vjilml”.Ql_ll”.i alfme’ loll Ol llle ll‘l°l‘.'lllll ‘lll. llb le5l.e.ll‘.l‘ll.e‘ lint cities of the land, at least 90 per cent. of 939 Of“ “°°flle' _Tllel"? are °°mP_’l“l“Vel,y,
——i "I" THE subscriber t nd l’: ‘ i l I -I \Vbere oitlciii ill: l)1llllf‘ililll:'l‘O\litLll d in that enclmmull-mdlencel ill”: is i ll’ all e"°l‘l°'9(l ll‘ 'll"l""“lllle Pllrsults lilll-“' tfell.‘ lemlllallons m agnculwmlslllle. 1-: is
. . e ers )l.. . ,//,,7,;,,;.,,.,.,,.j,«,,.,._,.,,y,_ ,, . t no . tntpn, to me. I think of the pure skies, The ,.3”°unme holder Ora lottery prize is -3 llre wmch rests upon no man s promise,
acknowledgements to the public
for their patronage during the
- _ v_e_:_1r184-1, and offers his assur-
am-,e_m.thc' litIbItc.'Tlifit‘ he’1s"“stm oestrous 01
serving them. His shop is at the old stand op-
posite the. store of J-as. Mall ry 4:. (.'o., where he
will be happy to see the faces of his old friends
and to supply any of their wants in his line,
either frotn the shelfor measure. His work is
oflhe best quality. and comprises every article
of men and childreu’s wear. -
A ‘good assortment. of Rubbers, and other
Overshoes, can be found among his stock, from
which the public will have no difficulty in in k-
ng a selection.
Fimlin.';s.——- Finding of the first quality,
and in any quantity, suited to the wants of the
craft. III-‘..\‘P.Y I'IA.\lD.'r_'S.
Norwalk April 1845. '
M
Ftsslliolrtzbtc 13 an pun-tum.
E. Curtis, fife‘-c/ta/zt ’l'a.-‘Zor, .t’l[uz'n .s't7'ee/,
3 doors .7V'o.~t/t. of the Colzn. Hotel.
as-~.-
-I’ -HIS estahlislnneut has been recently fitted:
up in a szyle llO’t'(;'tt.':f‘Il'(3 unknown in this
place. and not surpassed In any other. The pe-
'culi-ar advantages enjoyed by the sttbscriber, cu-
ables him to receive the latest fashions from the
C3,‘; ol‘New York, and to offer iudut-ements to.
the public. which are altogether out ofthe reach
nfolllef similar establishtneuts. Besides the su-l
’periority of his workmanship, all work, is war-
rant»-tl to fit, by which the chances of a mis-fit
.are entirely removed.
I if \ ‘ ' .
‘ v_ . ‘. ,;t%$\§,~.~ ’Twas there she bleached her linen cloth.
. . _ _ .' ,, .‘ \_ .
’‘
‘V.§1‘€J§l"Es.—Tlte subscriber has uowl
on hand a large assortment of gold and
silver \Vatcht-s at very lo\v prices, also. some
good second hand silver watches extreme-l_\'
chea ). Wtttclies ofall kinds ctttclttlly re mired ‘_ .,‘ " “ "‘”'‘‘“
and lwurranted. Work and jobs of all kinds,
thankfully recs,-ivetland done atsltortnutice. . .._
C E l‘.tsnttow.
‘E§U'l‘§I,—\Ve’ve a lot of g-.:(t(l Britannia
' Teapots, the cheapest ever offered in this
tnarket, try us. and see ifthis is not true. Table .,, ,
Mutts, for preserving Tables and tal.-le covers, a 5”» “ml 5“ (l°“'" ‘O lllc ‘ mlll‘-" G0‘, 5‘
useful article, at DIsI;‘.I‘.0\\'S. pretty good cup of coflce for you; stratu-
Lar-_rclutufGnltl Spectacles this day fin- ed coffee; we strain it altogether now,
1 ished,also Silver, of every Sl}lL’Ul‘;Elt‘.S~',fll ,p_m,._.|, 1 “ye it the old “my beuel-5 so
wholesale or retail, do. Silver Spoons as .r:<.od :l> ,,,,;cl‘,' C.,,_\.;e,. j,pe_
C. ’ ‘l. _t"‘tr ’:.-.'~:*.-‘ 7”‘-S . I - - -
liilaiililtiseitt alftlflllllllltillfceflillll alt I ITll$lI;'LlltI\’\’Srl.”d l. can Slllllllllw ll lleliy easllyz miller “'33
, . ,. _ ., maam.
AI.l. at Elrtslirous, furall_sor‘tsoltombs 0 I m, an its ens,” ,0 ma!‘_e'
looth, l\:1ll, Lloth and llatr Lrttsltcs, all ’ _ , _ ,
sorts Shavin2"l‘uols, Fttncy Soaps, pcrfumcry, 50" lellle -imlll l‘l_"lllel ' ,
Penknives. Scissors the best kind, .I{‘\Vt’ll)*’ ofall °"9l' llllll l"”‘ll' ‘ll lllmimllllz yeti
sorts—-every t:.ing usually kept in a Furnishine Y9’-“ ll'”1li|ll't. [W0 0l‘ ll|V€0 XCWS age-
You don’t say! did she indeed .1 Well
store.
I was jest a-going to say that llve got a re-
sute, that will cure the theumati;: in no
time. and I’lljest read it to you, and you
can tell herl said that I’d used it for my
old man and me, and find itsjest the thing.
After adjusting her iron spectacles, and
fumbling awhile in her poc- et, she produ-
ced a paper, wltich she proceedetl to read,
as l devoured the good things before me:
“Take one ounce of catnip, quarter of
an ottnce of saxafax, half an ounce of port-
nyrial, two potato parings, a quart of vine-
gar, pint of molasses, one jill of skimmil -,
and bile ’em halfan hour over a slow fire;
From that sweet stream she made her brt
‘ fl. 1- plnitlirvcv n--vi’ L»... a.... ‘ii I
'Ih it stream whose waters running,
0’t-r rocks \\'llll uick or-s atch
u u o I ’
Made ringing and singing,
Her voice alone could match.”
—
From the KlllCl{t}l‘l)()cl{Cl'.
NI3\V ICl\lCiLAt'.\‘D'AC({UlSI'IlIVENESS. -.
How dlye do, Mr. Jones. Take a seat,
How did
"l Elia 7i‘i.~’E.s..—.lttst received a splendid assort-
ku rncnt ol'Shawlsadapted to the season. such
as Iiarcue and }v.IU5lll'l de l.-ains, plain and satin
striped borders. Entbroidered and Damask do.
at the Branch Store of ’l‘ L 5-5.] Ii I-‘t:cK.
SRl:’.l{'I‘E§’S
l~‘ass!:§o:s:=.E>te.l'lt'l::it:'1t}ressing Saloon.
7 "HHS e.-tahEt-hnxt-tit has lit-‘t'll retnovetl fron-
'llltu.-mt-~’ Bztiltliug. ll) the _ln-tin on tl-t’-
eastcuti of l’lurrall"- lilnt-k, where the prt~.prit--
tor will give every attention to his (3lt~lt)tlH'l’>ltt
the line of Shatnptmtting. H.-tir Cuttitt,r_v, anti
Curlinr_-. Ladies curls (latte. up in the must
tasteful manner.
A large qttatlllty of pc~rfumer_y and Childu-nfi then rub the limbs with a flannel cloth dip-'
'l‘0}'s have been added tn the stock of the sub
_ _ A _ ped in the liquor, and drink a tumbler full
.~‘(‘t‘llt(’.l’ which Wlll be sold on the most reasona-
of the same in the mornin’ and before go-
B_v yonder bass-wood tree; ~ |.,:lTfil‘nS,
Ilas she got‘
' broad lakes, and the swelling moun-
O" Which the eyes oftny childhood
,1 “u-Sli‘. 7 lilfitil I become: ,a;.:aiti ti resident
among them, scalliug verdant peeks, and
looking abroad on seas of rainbow foliage
tossing to the breeze; or mayhap,delectt1-
ting my palate with gathered chestnuts,
and my ear with their harmony, as they
pattered on the leaves from the lofty burs
tottclting percltauce, in their fall, the whir-
ring wing ofthe partridge as it wheeled
through the woods. I love Aututun for
itself alone; ‘scene of ripe fruits and mel-
low fruitfulness " of calmness, beauty, and
abundance; it has voices, and sights and
influences, that I would not exchange for
a dnltedotn.—Km'c/re bur/rer.
Odd Fellows can’t keep every thing se-
cret. At least, according to a correspon-
,dent, they cannot do it in Boston. Things
will leak out sometimes, especially if they
be in the joking line. The following
comes from a good source: ‘At a meet
;ing the other evening, of one of our city
ilodges, of which a journeyman bootmaker
:is the presiding officer, and his employer
lone ofthe subordinates, a pretty hot debate
ltook place on some question, in which the
,master hoot maker took a conspicuous part.
;Growing rather warm, and out oforder in
lsotne of his remarks, he tvas checked sev-
leral times by the head of the Lodge, and
lfinully percmptorily ordered to ‘sit down.’
if-le sat down, per force, though with a
,gloomy brow; which those acquainted
‘with the relative situations of the parties
lthought, boded no good to the journey-
lmau. In the morning the latter had occa-
sion to go into the room of his employer,
for information about sotne work he was
gupon. \Vben he entered, Mr. , rose
placarded at every corner of your streets;
but what becomes of the ninety and nine
who draw blanks 'l '
After all, a farmer may ask, what is the
advantage ofgreat wealth '1. And what is
wealth’! ‘A man‘ is as well off,’ said a
great New York capitalist, ‘who is worth
half a milion, as if he was rich!’ Punch
says that when Rothschild was told that
Louis Philippe-’s income was but fifty dol-
larsa minute, his eyes filled with tears,
and be remarked, l was not aware of the
King’s destitution !’ ‘We will conquer all
India,’ said Pants to his Prime Minister,
we will then cross over to Asia and con-
quer that. We will then find other nations
to conquer; and when all aresubdued, we
.-elves.’ ‘But. why,’ said the Minister,
‘may we not sit down and enjoy ourselves
was the prayer of an inspired sage, ‘give
me ne.ither poverty nor riches, but such as
you can get honestly spend frugally and
leave cheerfully.’ Could there be abetter
definition of contentment found’! ‘Tell
your master,’ said a Roman General to a
ing his frugal meal with his own hands,
‘Tell your master that all the gold in Per-
sia could never bribe a man who is con-
tent to live on turnips ;’-—true as it was
,patriotic. Ifa tnan would be happy, he
lmust have limited desires.
Health of body and contentment ofones
state is all that nature can give, and to
say that agriculture is best adapted to se-
cure this result, is but saying wliat has
lbeen a thousand times said before. If
?you have these certain rewards, you are
.X‘lCl'l. You need not covet the riches of
will then sit quietly down and enjoy our-‘-
without going to so much trouble 'l" It.
Persian Ambassador, who found him cook-A
but upon His who hath promised summer
,an-d_ winter, ‘seed time and harvest.
And tvhrle free from "temptation, such ai
life gives complete scope for the perform-
lance of all those duties which make men
fbetter and happier. Every man cannot
:ren'der himself conspicuous in the eyes of
fthe world, by rendering great service to
his country. But it is not they whose’
presence draws forth the shout ofthe muf-'
ltitude, who alone are useful. God. ap-
‘proves the services of the venerable Patri-
liarch whose presence draws tears from the‘
:eye and blessinrrs from the tongue of those
,who have feltihts unostentatious acts of
l kindness. ,
The scenes which surround the Farmer’
ltfanrtot btit lead his rnind upward. _ The
lhigh mountains—tbe green valIeys’—the'
‘green fields and the dancing brooks-all
cheer him on his joyous pilgrimage. The_
glorious sun sends his rays to millions of
the tillers of the earth, to enrich their toil
and to cheer them on- in their career of
happy contentment.
l The religious feeling is no where‘ so
lnaturally produced, as amid the rural
tscenes with which the‘ fartrteris surroun-
fded. The Shepherd boy of Israel, while
;keeping his farthers flocks’, was filled with
fadtniration of God’s mun'i‘fi’cence, and ex-
'‘claimed, in holy rapture-'-‘What is man
that Thou art1_mind'ful¢ ofhitm, or the son
of man that Thou regardest him '!3’ Vvene-'
ration and love burst spontaneously from!
"his lips; and when all wraped in holy grat-
:ll.U(Ie, he exclaimed, ‘The Lord is my
‘Shepherd ; I shall not want.’
But anon,
his voice‘ comes to us from the camp and
the tented field—frotn the pa‘llac‘e and the"
throne; but in a tone how altered! The
tnsptration=of_~'the Shepherd does not ful-
ll Tl subscriber has on hand a fine assortment of, ,. - - i . _ , , _ 2 . _ , '. .
y le Brow, Cloths l’l ,\,l‘ir'\"l:,°,'k. AW” 18,15. ,6 in’ to bed.’ _ . land handed him a chair. "I he journcl" jll£ii,,lnCrll(:lll(;l,iltl;'(,n ',Il0lli:,;;ri,l:Sli;llru:;ll Plemlum, low him. The remorse of conscience and
, - 2 ._. Oh, said I, that must be the tnedtctne I mans countenance fell at this unusual pro- ° P P - tthe despan of guilt are there; and as he
consisting ofFrench, English, Belgian, and A-
merican inanufacture.
Cassimercs and Srtttinetts,
ofevery style, quality, and price.
Ves/.'£ngs,
P0“ $35“--“A I-lslll “V0 l‘‘’’-‘9 “l3g§0ll: read of in the papers; to be taken exteri-
Ellllulle 0‘ _ ‘lllllsoll & ‘*0’ nally, t'nt‘ernally, and eternally.
gt LK. MODE for Ladies’ flats at *‘ *‘ °"‘
3 Gl'Um3“lS- Oh, I didnlt ask you how your sister
qjfigg-,_E;g.__A, we s0uL1,N0,wa1k La“- was. \Vlten is Sustn agoing to be mar-
qcecding, and he hesitated. ‘Sit down Sir!
lSit down!’ said Mr. , pointing to the
' Mr.
on the shoulder; ‘.1-\"ow Sir, we are even !
5 All men wish to be esteemed, and all
should desire to be useful. Who more
._be farmers; and upon them rests the dzs-,
remenxbershisjoyons pastoral life, well
might be exclaim—-‘Ob’, that I had the
ta . ,cm,,,._ -1 l,ejm,,.,,eymm, 53; down_ «NOW , ;ban the far_mer, can be gratified in both 1 Wings of-a; dove that I might flee away
'3 Smd his c,,,p|.,ye,-, clapping luml Ibe great mass of the human family must and ‘be at “res”:
Nevertlieless, some of my hearers fnayj
- ‘W it:::;t:.£:3r.i.t::: f‘t‘.’.‘1t we . , ill" “‘:*“"‘; he “"1 “W say «wen. mm ts an my P°ell°3 but I
elegant paterns never L - 50,000 Feet of Iloards and Plank Really, I can 3; say, ma am; not at pres- A God -0 9 ‘ms Occurred qt M_“__,,,es ito gne net. tpn 0 ‘rose upon . \\ rcpt IS. mm, ,0 be “ch. That is the success at
m3l'l‘0l- I t 1 f St k B 10.000 “ lbltllmt ent. A All‘;-. . -l lft,‘ ’ t . ' ° ' devolved the trrnnedtatc tIuardtansln'p' ol- ,-,.y,i(.;, I .,;m ,,,,d1ne,_.e,. can be },,,,,,,y .,S;,
.sor men 0 oc s. Osoms t . ‘ - . . - I n tcan 0 re swtc es tnsztness re-‘ - - - . ~ -, - - -‘ ' ,‘ , ‘ '
Also’ fl‘ alga 3S f‘ S c entler‘ art] '1 iosi m'0O«O ‘ 5 8 Box boards ll ell: Blll C3l'lel'a lllell Sill’: l5 3 llealllly | l ' l d 1. . iv‘ l } I f» l 1 Olll lll5lll‘llll"ll5' lo. ‘lo lllls “glltv '‘ ls fartntrr.-’-—No nor you never could be hap-
Collats. TIIVEIIS. Cat’ =--_ U-P 5‘ '.l ‘l ll 1,000 I)rcSS'Plank . - , . . V . cent v arrive t tetc, wttt a ettcr l()ntl1C4deqi,,,,ble ,h,,, we , should be im,_,”,,,em. _ _. 2 ,
. il [led for m an _establ151;mem of . nice yountr man; my Iabttha went with V .’. . j ° . ' l ‘ ‘ ‘ T 3 . , , o t py In any vocation. How could’ you be
‘-‘V9"Y all C e 93 2,000 piece Boards . C . . , (J0\eln0l Lteneral ofA gters, stating t rat {or [he co,,,,m,,mce Ufom. ,,,S,,,ut,onS deg . _ _ _ , _
this k;n.j_ 1,000 wan Suips him to the Academy in Butnbury. Amt he was the cousin of the Em,,e,.,,,. of M04 '_d _ t, ‘ .1 , , , .H_ _ f happy w.h.tle you are envious, avartcious ,
I hern i 9” ° "Ill"! "3 ‘ll "9 “W1 l"-‘ ‘game 0 and ambitious’! You have no more chance -
nnusrmst BRUSHES t t
F you want to find the largest assortment of
Ibrushes ever shown up in Norwalk, go to
‘Bissell’s, where you can find every variety of
hair brushes ofevery price and quality. Hat,
clothes, flesh, crumb, tooth and hair b ushes.—
Scrubbing brushes, horse brushes, stove brushes,
shoe, paint and pencil brushes, at prices lower
than ever before known.
Don’t mistake the pl..ce No. 3 Burra1l’s Build-
‘iug. v
~ ’ BABY tirade clothing, at me
R:-anclr Store.——A large assortmen
ofReady made Clothing consistingofPantaloons
Vests, coats ,,Over-Hauls, &c. for sale cheap for
cash ill '1 &.l l\. Pl-'.CK.
. [g,|;s_|[ ,'1‘eas.—-Ten Chests Superior
Sarah going to be married too’!
tell she was engaged to a doctor in Hart-'
ford.
I have not heard of it ma’am.
500 3-4 Joist
200 Bunches Shingles
For sale by, 'l‘L & J R Pl-‘.CK.
HAT a rush fora chance at that lot ofsu-
perior perfumery at Bis.-ell’s in conse-
quence ofwh1'cl1 I have in addition to my stock has hero on it here. “Tell, she’s a nice
received during the last week, another large lot gal and she ought to be married ; but the
of every kind, variety, and price. Genuine Eu Best gals don’; get married firs; no“.-.a.
de Cologne, put up in every style. Lavender, ‘ S
Florida and Honey Water, Boqu t_de Caroline. _ - d . I .
Mysteries of Flora,—-Orange Florida Water. mdllle wllell “ills s.lllleelll blll llle
E)itracts.—I.ubins double ext. Patchouly. Ver- Y°l”lg "'9" ll“"e losl lll‘3ll' lllslei l“l_l lllell
vcine, Bouq de Fouutaiubleau, ala Vanille, de l lm0W tllflli Wlliltls One mtmls meat IS an-
lvlousseline ala Violette, an Jasmin, ala Tuber- other man's pizen; and besides, it aint
€056. Flour ‘le 073089» ala tle Ciellel. BOUQ (le every man’s nose that will make a good
Larine. A so, for the Toilet. Milk 0! Roses. shoeqwm, that [ 1m0“,_
Pearl Powder, Toilet and Flesh l’owder. Shands DO you Suppose, matam, that that is on
' I f dV=l tCh-lk , Al .C - . .
l(l,‘;,lkl,ll(l;l:leaml: flip Sajlve: eEl;?,,e]“,,,S_,°sa1l,l:_ account of the less cartilaginous character
VVell that ’ere’s strange; every body‘
days, as they used to in my time; I wasl
rocco, and entrusted with an important di-
jplomatic mission.
lceived the man with every honor; feasts
iwere given to him, visits made t.o the thea-
tres, deputations were presented, address-
es offered,——cven the troops were called
out, and “the prince” actually passed
them in review. The government sent
down a valuable gold watch and app:‘nda-
ges for ‘-the prince;” but before it could
be presented, letters arrived from Algiers,
stating that “the prince” was a perfect
humbu.q—a miserable.adventurer—a swin-
dling blackguard, compelled to make a
to save himself from the punishment_ his
misdeeds merited. The poor authorities
precipitate retreat from his own country. 3
The farmers hold, by their numbers, the
gift of office. If they play falsely, they
will find, when it is too late, that they‘
have sold their birtltrights, and have no’
room for repentance.
But it may be said that although collect-
ively Farmcrs have power, individually,j
they are of little value; like the ocean, in,
‘its combined majesty, it has power to bear
the mighty fleet, but in isolated drops, it is
of no service.
Some find fault that farmers are not suf-
ficiently noticed and admired. But all
such should remember that notice‘ and ad-
jthe people. If the nation would be free, ' to be happy under any c;,.cumSumccs’ than
Tlle lllllllolllles le'{it must be first intelligent and virtuous.—-
had the envious, avaricious and ambitious
angels who rebelled and were cast out of
heaven. The inspired penman summed it
all up in a few Words-—“Witl1 contentment
there is great gain." ,
The agricultural life, said Mr. Q., is‘
one eminently adapted to produce human
happiness and virtue. But he should de-
spi.-e no other calling. Despise not the
wealt‘.1 of the merchant.- It has been earn-
ed at a cost which it would be impossible
to estimate. While the fat mer rests quiet-
ly after his day oftoil, the sleep of the
merchant is disturbed by overwhelming
fears‘. The reward of your labor is sure‘.
...—....ss A.....—_.
_ Green Teas’_,-0,, Sale 10,,’ by B” Water’ e,c_ Wm, ,, ,,,,,,e,,, on-,,,,c,, amides, of the nasal cotnposition in some men‘ '4’ were ,e,.,.,b'y chop fallen. and are at ,,,,.es_ rntratton are not essetmal to happntess.— You know that so longas Gc-d’s promise. ,-
' ill L 5‘ -I R l’ll°K' which will be sold at unusually low prices at W hat say. Sir’! em me ya“ hing stock of’ e,,e,,Vb0dy_ Still even here, farmers have as little to lasts, you are safe; while he knows that 1: t
i - - ., . W. E. Btsst~:LLs, cheap Varietv Store. Do you think ma’am, that the reason of g___°______._____’ complain Ofas any other class of c0mmlt- “change oftimes”—the slightest interrup- l
-' -10-‘! 'F"“ IQNBSS _(}oo(lls—consts=:lIti;g'; _, orlulufij _Rec ived this day 6 ps. Black the fact which you state, is that the nose The new and costlv Altns House on nity. Almost every Chief Magistrate has tion in the wheels of commerce,~may env
' ' ofsllks-—muslm de lames-3 pacas-1) and 5 ps..Drab Moreen for ladies skirts. l =0f some men is softer llIa’n Others‘, 01‘ does Rand'all’s Island, near Hell Gate‘, has been been a farmer either before, during, or af- gulf him in irretrievable rain and bankrupv .
;_ ‘and‘,twill ginghams—a.nd_p_rin,l5. 10 be folltfll in
.,p;-ofusjion at the _ Bridge Store. 1 .- “-1- G-RUMN
tet his elevation. \Ve have had the. Far- cy. i
‘theobjection lie in the shape of - the olfac- rlesttoygd by fin, .
n
a’ ~~-._.,..-—. ,.
Norwalk Chronicler