Wednnesdaiy,
Pztblisliad A A by
NICHOLS :5; PRICE; V
.;: MW. Athc 1;,A~iAdge_, Nomvmgn, Con-‘n.
——JA—- _:
TER,,g_.._.Town _subAscribt-.rs, and
those who receive their papers by 1703*: ::
’ ' ' ‘ v :.
A $«2,per anniim, payable qum‘t0I.l)- »
a Man subscribers, $2. in advance-
H Advertisementsconspicuouslyinsert- 55
. 3.5.-eds, oninoderate terms. .. _ -
' .§§€"iE::::t:::i:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::X(
U g .WEEKL YA 4LM4Jv_'»2CK.
IidodO‘DOU>nOf
uc¢*o'nooavvuu_¢v
.-.-. gar:
urnotuo
'-SEPTEMBER. |'@R. I -08- l 3-39» A
or 9 Wednesday 5 40 —5 ‘30 : Inorii '
ll ' « l0 Thursday 5 41 lg. '0 2‘
,,«. it Friday 5 43 6-17 . » 1 55
. 19 Saturday ‘5 4.4.-. -- 5 “-3 ' '5-.3 52,»
13 Spnda-y 5/45 ‘6 15 ~ .A¢1-A 6
14 Mondayr_A -.5, 47 W6 3 ' ' rise? s
7" : 15 Tuesday‘ 5 4.3- 5 J2 ‘_
,1
.1,»
' ~ ‘Cloth. Dressing.
. . .subscriberinAforms _his friendsiand the
L- ' public in general, that he has engaged at
.gA{;od workman to work at the Fulling, Dyeing,
and Cloth Dressing business, and that he is now
ready to receive Cloth. Those who see fit to
‘favour him with their work, may depend on his
.._- ions to "ire satisfaction. A
N" g A EZRA SMITH.
Ridgcficld, Sept. 1: 1313- 13
1' Cloth Dressing.
HE subscribers are now ready for the recep-
tion of CLOTH at _their Factory, where
vor them with their work.-—lThey'Will riot, howev-
‘er, deceive their customers by pretending to per-
tbrm impossibilities, nor’ will they warrant colors
to be “ lasting and permanent,” that are known
by all workmen to belong to that class of colours
‘called false ,4 but those who may favorAus with
_W0l‘l_§’, may depend on our exertions to give gen-
eral satisfaction. ‘ ' ' .
A The price will remain the sameas heretofore ;
l-we see no reason for reducing it below what it
has been for the last 4030i‘ 50 years. A liberal
discount will be made for cash on delivery of the
\v()pk_ D. 8:
‘Ridgefield, Aug. 13, 1818. 17
Cloth Dressing and .VVool
N C'arding.- A ’ .1
HE subscriber‘ respectfully informs his
friends, and the public in general, that he
is now ready for the reception of Cloth,’ at his
stand, in New-Canaan, where he will Full, Dye,
and Dress Cloth,and Card VVool, in the best man-
ner, and on the most reasonable terms. He feels
grateful for past favours, and earnestly solicits a
continuance. All orders in the above business
will be punctually attended to. A liberal dis-
count made for Cash. '
HENRY CHAMBERS;
New-Canaan. Aug. I4. 16 3-'11
Cloth Dressing, &c.
7 HE subscriber respectfully informs his
friends and the public in general, that he is
ready, at his Factory, to receive Cloth for Dres-
sing ; that he will Full, Dye, and Dress Cloth, as
well and as cheap as any Mill in the country. l-let
will dye Black, Blue,.Aa_ndA any other colours, that
shall neither fade norcrock. He flatters himself
from the experience herand his workmen have
in the business, thathe shall be able to give uni-
versal satisfaction. A All those who will favor him
with their custom, shall have the grateful ac—-
knowledgments of the public’s hurnbleservant.
‘ L ‘ ' SAMUEL DAVENPORT.
N..B. All kinds of WOOL CARDED atthe
above Factory, in the best mannerand at shortes
notice. ' Norwalk, August, 1818. 15 Si:
Cloth ‘Dressing.
. A HE subscribers respectfully inform their
are ready for the reception of Cloth, at their Fac-
tory. Cloths will be Fulled. Dyed, and Finished
' in the best manner, for the following.prices.
' Black, and all other colours, except Indigo Blue,
from l7j_to 22 cents per yard. Thin cloth, for
VVomen’s ware, willbe dyed and finished for from
12 to 14 cents per yard. .Indz'go Blue for 50 cents
per yard. A
‘ The subscribers will dye Cloth Navy Blue, or
Logwood 'Blue, and warren: it to be as lasting
and as permanent a colour as Indigo Blue.
All orders in the above line of business will be
thankfully received and punctually executed by:
the publi_c’s humble servants, . ‘
‘ ’ - ' BURR HULL, .
A _ JOEL MARCHANT.
Reading, August 1, l8l8. 6w.l-1-'
The New-England A Prri-me-r,
Containing the Assembly of Divines’ and the
Episcopal Catechisms, for sale at this Oflice.
Trowbridgés highly appro-
ved E’ye- W ater, '
In Vials, price 25 cents each, just received
and for sale at this Oliico. Sept. 2.
. BLANKS .. l
¢
\ _ .
A__‘. I 0 ;_. __.. ._ _‘ , ..., -..~’.»‘ "“ .;. -~'
‘ ~ '' ‘ . o - - o u u I - I - or o - o n - - u o u o u n u a - - ¢ o a o n - o ' u on A
b . . o o --c-o o o . . - o - o n o o a o u - n - . o - .a_A _o-I-AA;
A» ‘ I .. Ihl _‘
CI '
nu. -
u
..
..
u
u .
.-
‘ L. ‘ Al\Alorvvalk,.M.arch-5.A,‘
. day,’ and New-York on‘ Mondays and. '1‘hu‘rs-'
. . . --ajcompleteganiidote.
"A they willbe happy to serve those who may fa- —
friends, andlthe public in general, that they.‘ ‘
-m
cc omm“od‘a'tioAn Pacltets,
t - . -TO ‘SAIL ‘ ‘ l '
From Ebenezer D. _IIoyt’s L£_1.1l.llA’l2l.g a._t_ ‘Nor-'
walk, for"~»PecI~: Slip,~.lV’ew-IA’ork.,A‘_ A
SLOOP ELIZA, PENNOYER, Master,’ A A
- ILL commence sailing "from the above
landing, on Tue'sday,A_.the l'2th day of
May-next, and return on Saturday. '
, . A ‘ - Sloop .~'7lIEOH./IJV’IG, Bryant, master, .
W"ill sail on Thursday, and return Ql}—TUA68-
A d a 9.,’ ' . .
Sloop U.N’I0.’V', lirowai, master, A
V_Vill sail on Saturday, and return the Thurs-
day following;.eachAi vessel performing ihcir
weekly trips through the season. A . ’ - .
For freight or p_a‘ss'age apply; to the subsciriber,
or -to Aei'ther.the Captains on boairdof their-_ re-
spective vessels.‘ ~ - ' E. D. HOYT -.A V
N orwalk Packet.
The tie-wi, superior, fast sailing
_A.A AS_loo_p, PACKET’,
AA . . _ -- Samuel Daskam, matvter, _
‘V ',S‘intendeAd solely for the accommodation -of
, Passengers, having three‘ elegant and spa-'
cious cabins, with 42 pirtlis. The proprietors
assure tlieirfriends and the-public, that no exer-
tions will be spared for the ‘accommodation, of
The bar will be well ‘furnished with .
passengers.
the best of Liquors, VVine. Porter, Stc. -She
will leave Norwalk every Tuesday and. Satur-
(l_ays. ‘
Packets, .
To Sail ji-om Bnrrall <5». Hubbell’s Landing at
.N'oi°wulI:_._far .N‘ew-Fork, Peck-Slip, -viz.
I-IE newand very fastsailing Sloop ORION,
. B. KEELi:it,master, having 16 superior and
elegant birth-s,. will leave ‘Norwalk every ‘Tues-
day, and return from New-York on Saturday.
— Sloop: COMET, G.VVATEnnuitv, master, will
leave Norwalk every Saturday, and return on
'l‘hui*sda:y-follow'ing. _ Each vessel will perform
theii‘ '.$yeekl_y trips through the, season. For
freight or passage, apply to the subscribers, or
to the" Captains on board their vessels.
Every attention will be paid to the ac.
commodation of Passengers. '
:. BURRALL
Norvvalk,‘-‘May 11-.
is IIAUBBELL.
.1‘
P LINE s
NFORMS the public
the business of
. Stone Cutting, _
At his stand, a few rods north of the bridge,
where may be had Slone of every description, at
short notice. He has just received a good as-
sortment of Vv'hite Marble, of an excellent qual-
ity,—suitable for Head Stones, and keeps constant-
ly on" handa general assortment of Scotch Grey,
and Jersey’ Free Stone," suitable for Hearths,
Chimney-pieces,'Grave Stones, 82c. Also, Soap
5-tolle, of every description ; all of which will be
well finished, on terms as reasonable as can be
-'- «'v.
H
that he still continues
' 3fi'0!'.detl by any one in the county, those who.are
in the habit of peddling their stone, not excepted.
Norwalk, June 3. v 5
iArt of ivming.
Just reecmvedpavnd forsalc at this Oficc, anil-
also by N. L. SKINNER, Bridgeport,
The W eaverfs‘ Assistant,
“ Explaining‘ in ‘a familiar manner, the first prin‘;
ciples of the. Art of VVeaving; containing up-_
wards of eighty different Drafts, both of Diapers
and Coverlets ; to which is added, Observations
on Draft Painting, with an Appendix, containing
several useful Tables. By Pz~ii'Lo Bmtxi-:MAiv.”
Aug. ll. ' ' " I5
Scott’s Bible.
OR sale, a sett of Scorz’.g Family Bible, Hart; *
‘ ford edition, two or three N os. of which re- 1
main to be published.
__£9l?L8-
Strayed or Stolen,
ROM the_ posture of the subscriber, on the
. night of the 17th inst. a Bay HORSE, nine
years old; about 14 hands high, with a white
strip on his nose, a white spot on his back, and
a sore near his near fore leg, occasioned by the
saddle girth, and his -hoof vsornewhat broken.-4
Whoever will secure said. Horse, and inform’ the
subscriber so that he may be had again, shall lie
reasonably rewarded,by ' . ‘
JABEZ GREGG
Inquire at this Oflice.
For sale at tleis Qflice, AA
Norwalk, August 24.
.’
i
' 7 Wax, &:c.=8tc. Stc.
itr.¥-{A
17A
Voflatjlle‘ Aromatic Head-Aclte
_' ‘ " ~_ Srtufil T
Prep,ared,hy John P. Whitwell, Chemist and
. .Dru'ggist-—-Boston. ‘
‘(Composed ]1rAincz']zallyA0f Roots, and ./lronzatic
A V . Herbs)-—1’alt7zted and I/Varranlctl.
. E‘W_ or. xAione’of the snuffs in ordinary use,
_, unite those advantages as an elegant sternu-
tatory, wliicli Tobacco, combined with other iii-
g‘redienAts,_ is capabl_e__o_f producin g. . The common
Scotli.snuff'is.-not only destitute offinc flavor,
but is universally allowed to be injAurious to the
head and stomach, and sooner or later effects the
transparency, and colour of the skin. _The. coarse
_.bla‘ck snuifs, instead of clearing and stimulating
the olfactory nerves, serve but to"_ obstruct. and
,deaden,,them_; -and in process of time, _by,stop-
;ping.the,passages, hasan evident_efl'ect. upon_Athe«
Aspecch. V alatile,/Iromatic.-S‘nzg7", will, by ex=
perience, be fouud'not‘liable to these objections-3-A
itsflavor is fragrant and delightful-..—tlie effect
pleAasing.and_‘salutary—it opens and -purges the
head--sensibly stimulates.th_e spirits,-Aand re-
l moves_th;it_Adrowsinesstwhiclion som_e_ occasions
will prevail in spite of our utmost efforts to bathe
it. By repeatetl experiments, it is known to be
of esse_nt:ial_service to those who are troubled with
long, d_ullA, nervoushead-aches, and will be found
far superior for ihispurpose to theCephalic snuff.
In-cases of catarrh, or what is commonly called
a,c0ld in theAlie_ad,a pinch or two taken at night
foregoing to bed, will,.« by moistening the mucus,
Léffectually remove all obstructions before morn-
.inAg.. "All -those troubled with the hypochondtia
'~-0l‘}'V.aPOr$, will find in this .c_l_iemical preparation,
A During a tedious confine-
ment in a<:ro\vdAed.house, or a warm atmosphere,
’ after a fatiguing walk, or a long ride, a_ pinch or
ywo of this snuff. will by its grateiuland enliven-
_l,llg—(1llalllleS, richly repay the purchaser the
..troubl_e of constantly having it in his pocket, and
\¢11lCh.-wlien ,well_.s‘ecured, will, for a long time,
answer. all ihe purposes of »a smelling bottle.—-
From its great antipittrescent qualities, no com-
;p9Si.t_ionAis]betterqualifietl to resist contagion ;' the
use "of it therefore is indispensable for al_l those
who watch with, or visit the sick. All sedentary
and studiouspersons of either sex, will find by its .
occasi‘onal.usc, agchetip and cheering relief from
that lassit-ode-“‘ invariably accompanies «a
long-sitting, or much reading. This snuff, the
fragrance of which is derived altogether from the
natural flavor oftheprincipal articles of which it
is composed, is well stopt in a handsome square
bottle, made expressly for the purpose, and which
will he found to unite all the advantages of a snuff
.1 Box.
A Ce7'tg'/icatefrogn Dart. Bcnjainin -I’Vizle7°liozt¢re, Fel-
l low of the ./ihzericavz ./fcailemy of /Irrs and Sci-
enter-—and of the Medical Society in London-—
and of t/ze National Medical School of Francc—-
and late.»l’ro7“es.vo_1.- Q/‘the T/teary and Practice of
P/iysic in tlie Uniizersity of C'gu;:.’)rz'dgc.
Boslon,1.Milk-Sl1‘eel, March 30, 1813.
Sir--In answer to your letter containing an en-
umeration of the articleseoinposing your snuff,»
together with a sample ofit, I would remark, that
although I have found no reason for changing my
well known opinion of the pernicious effects of
the inordinate use of tobacco, in any form, Inev-
erlhcless .cannot- perceive the same objection to
yours. ‘ The articles are certainly innocent in
their qualities. Those liable to nervous and oth-
er he'a’d.-aches well know that fits of these dis-
tressing aifections, most commonly subside on a
' spontaneous sneezing towards night, and if this
relief can be expedited by a sternutatory, I should
give -the preference to your snuff over that of
powdered tobacco, or even the imported Ce/zhalic.
Snufi'~, the ingredients of which are unknown to
us. \Vith this view I» have used your composi-
tion‘myself,.and recommended it to others.
‘ Iam yours, 8:c. - B. VVATERHOUSE.
Tq.J. P. W/iivwell, C/iemist aarl Druggist.
For sale by ST.-JOHN & ISAACS.
Norwalk, Jilly 7, 1818. ly10_
Boosts.“ v
era! ass'ortm‘e'nt,of SCHOOL BOOKS, con-
sisting of " . L A '
‘ -Murray’s Grammar, large, do. do. abridged,
Key to the Exercises, Introduction to the English
‘Reader, Sequel, Columbian Orator, New-York
. Reader," do. Expositor, Scott’As I.essons,_ Morse’s
’Dictionary,Spelliug Books,Ch_ild’s Instructor, Sec.‘
‘Also, Bibles, .Testame«Ants,.Common_ Prayer
Books, DwiglAit’s-Psalms and.Hynms, Watts’ do.
OlD__€)’ HYHWS: .8“-i-_ Sm‘ . A .i
, A A A A .--I.ixi:w1sia:A RECEIAVED-A-
- Edwards on the ‘VVIH, _Mackay’s Navigator,-
Miller’s Letters, Sketches of Lower Canada,Aby
Joseph Sansom, Esq. The VV'ri_ti"ngs‘ of Miss Fan-
.ny'VVoodbury, Force of Truth, by T, S(:Aott,'».1'-'50;-.;
‘tra'iti1rc'of Methodism, A Topographical Descip'-
tion of Ohio,.Indiana, and Louisiana, Sac. llcc. .-
‘ ' A handsome assormient of TOY BOOKS.
“ Lead P.encils,~Ink Stands, V‘Vafgrs,' Sealing
‘ ’ June. 30.
Walker’s ;,DAiot2'onar ,3 Day ~
Boolcs.8r Writing-goaper A
' Forsale at this 0fli[;jé.v ' -
‘JUST 1>UBLisH.ED. _ .
‘dud for sale at this Qflice, and aAlso.by the
* Post-lZiders, AA A
THE, Ainsronr or . ‘A
~ . LITTLE’ HENRY
A AND ‘His BEAR-ER.
V UST received, and for sale at thisoffice, a gen-‘
Geography, VVillett’s do. Dwight's do.,;Pe_rry’s.
s [Vl0L."I.-—NA(A),."19;. -
-. ‘FROM THE DUBLINAEVENING rosr.
V ADDRESS OF MR, PHILLIPS
To the Electors of the County of Sligo, on de-
clining the poll. -
Be assured, gentlemen, it is with
er of gratitude than of disappointment, —_that,AI
withdraw myself from the contest, upon the pre-
sent‘ occasion. I findtliat we cannot havea. fair
probability of success, and with’ every personal
respect for your late members, and with the most
heartfelt affection. foriyou, I do not feel myself
warranted in putting tlrem to the expense, or you
tothe inconveni_ence,. necessarily conseqi:en_t‘_o'n
a contested election. ' The state of your i'egi_stry,
'which'I have but just'receive(l,' has compelled me
to this deteimination. It is an astonisliinganil
disgraceful fact, that such is the _political apathy
of your county, that one-twentieth’ of its rise,
holders are not registered. ” The only pri,.iA'il'egg:
which the people are left,’ isjtlief‘ eléctAi.reAf_]'an.-r
chise, "and even this, itseems, they li-ave,Ii_ot the
lanp to complain, if, eitheifon the‘ window mi:
question, or any "other question, A lier,r_e’p”i-'esenta‘-
tiveswill not give themselves even the trouble of
crossing the channel'A?_”IAl' y'o‘u'ai-e 'co.nie_ntec_l to
submit to tl1'is'degradaiion,.i_,t is. not for me to
murmur, capable as .1 am,‘ by my own conduct,
of redeeming myself individually. As I hear,
have taken offence at an expressionin’ my
ically forward, shouldbe able ‘to" give a reason fol‘
“ the faith that is in liim,” you shall have mine
freely and fearlessly. The declaration was,.that
if the next Parliament beA like the last", we may
write the epitaph of the B_ritishConstitii'tion.
repeat it now, and I further add, that it isquite
impossible things can go on, unlessthere be some
change, either in the members we‘ return to that
house, or in the constitution ‘of that house itself.
Are you aware, -that of what is called the house
of coinmons, 82 peersanominate 300, and :23
commoners nominate, 187:; and thus you have,
out of 658 memb§s,"‘487 actually nominated by
205 constituents, and this they call the represen-
tation qf the /zeofzle.’ If this continues, is there
any use in elections--is there. any use in petition-
ing, where hired majorities can stifle the .one,
and axhorough-mongering influence can defeat
the other? Does any man propose a reformation
of the system? He-is immedAiately_denounced as
a visionary, or worse. So it wasjin England, with
Fox and Sheridan, and the consequence was, she
lost America. So it was amongst yourselves,
with Graitan and with Flood, and the consequence
was, those who bought you, sold you. . Vsfc were
bartered into a province, and but the other day,
irrthc imperial. parliament, upon a vital question,
seventy-five of your membersleft you at the‘mer-
This is ihc way in which I wisli.iofineet the ques-
facts-—facts which are now recorded to our shame
uponthe adamant of history. Look to the con-
duct of the very last parliament, in almost every-‘
instance thc echo of the minister, and the justie-r
iication of the malcontent—-conduct which, 1 will,-‘
demonstrate, has done more to disgrace us abroad,
and to enslave us at home, than-mere unequivo-
cal, unblushing despotism ever could have effect.-
.ed. Look to that conduct. A_fter_.a ‘protracted’
war, unparalleled in its duration, and unprovoked
in its origin, during which, money enough was
spent to_ purchase, and blood enough shed to in-
sulate, thecontinent ;- during-which we alternate-
ly fought, and subsidized every fait'nless._ des-
.po't—-now libelling the worthless-—Anow. landing.
the magnanimous Alt-xandt-r—io-day, in,_ 311;
field with temporizing Austiia-to:morrow3'5iii'
bing the convenient Prussia-—now smilingppon
Poland's plunder-—-now establishing the Spanish
i'nquisition—now at Amiens, acknowledging the
l“rench consul—now a_At VVtiterloo, cheering the
blood-cry of legitimacy. After this base aban-
donment of public‘ principle--this barbarous.
gambling with the nations happines_s—we found‘
ourselves at last,/con istent in nothing but our
inconsistencies, scale in the legitimate congress
of Vienna, between the -Northern Autocrat and
asergeant oi‘-‘Napoleon! VV as not this a rare, 3.
natural consummation, -well worthy. the fraud"-
ful leagues and bAloody -infractions which has di-
versified ihe.contesi—well worthy the orphan-
age aiid the widowhood which had shadmvcd
England \Vlll]‘\'V0.CA,‘8D(l.Ihe frantic expenditure;
which has almost beg-gored her \'.‘llAli'tlrl2l..f This
has becifihe coiisé'qiit-uce, mt‘ what, do you ‘re-
member,’ was. the _mo_tive to this aggression 3
VVas it the establishment of human liberty ; was
it theadvance ‘of human morals; was it ihe‘.vin-.-
dication of national character ;' was it even any!
high‘-toned andheroic illlplllt-.6 wl.‘..:h flung a fac-
the battle~horrors- a visionary justification? liars
that ever unsheatliecl the British sivord ;. t-ins
most unconstitutional thatever stained the -Brit-L_
ish annals._ It was a bare fiicéd interference with-
a foreign country, inlhe choicegof its "own g;.ov.-.
ernmt-ut.; a direct infraction of the very ~princ’i%‘
revolution. It was a lcgisla_ti\‘e denunciaiiontof
the doctrines acted on in l,6A82,v proclainiinglames
a martyr, and William an -.usurper,- and the peas:
ple no better than reg-icides ~_ " '-
Tliis war, "however, of course_had'- its __preten-‘
ces. Its first was ‘the French P.epnl:lic-—‘-driven‘
from this, itsnext was -peace and reti-ibu'tio’n.~-gr
lndemnityand - security was the premier«’s-war.
however, that some of your news-room \viscacrt:_g;<—"
dress, and as every man who puts himself
cy of a puppet majority, who not only riveted_,
your chain, but rebuked you for claiikiiig it !— “
’r..xi.,.'..".r»~ =
spi'Ai-Aitto exorciAse.__ A‘ftei‘thisA,wliat riglithas Ire.- , ’
I
9
5
pic upon which England founded her glorious, .
whoop—-4-and what has been our indemnity. -?- Tliel
massacre of our population-—.the dcbasement of
_ ‘our charact_er--tho.accumulationcf debt‘.beyon_r;~
lion-—not by empty declamatioiifbutrliy stubborn .,
iv .-
.
J.
titious gloirygovcr the wart-ior's progress, and gave A A .
r
from it., ‘It..was the most unjusii.fi:ible niotivé ' '
Norwalk Chronicler