l .
‘1..’
ti.‘
| _ 2
‘la
1
‘.
l-.
\
.‘i-hrlflfl. 8, B. St. John,
.-Have just received from New-York, a Iiétv
5,‘
, Bl_ac'i; and colored Canton Crepes’
PUBISISIIED BY
‘ NICHOLS c§' PRIC
, E.
,_ .5 ,. , 3 _,..,:’:_,.;;,_.
. -‘.',..-'-...- .. --..- .
0
Store
.-~* .-~-. . -..-'-.,w.--*-.,.--'-
v. i‘-..-'' -..- '-..-"~..v- -s.-' ’-.-~
’*-=1 ':.:~::‘.’>-::.~.~:;
if Cheap Cash
-..-"
supply of
(‘Dry Goods, Groceries, Hcr7'd-
ware’ a’n'd CT0ck6ry7 7-,’3;:ijif~jS‘icai‘let Cloths and whit-e Cassimere
Whicli they are disposedjto sell on the most‘
. F-¢'~‘59.9.-§tl:l1.“‘=“mSs for C4 ‘
Q--I-.iMo.\'zo ARE THE , ,, _~.---~._;
8 Ul;’;bLRF IN EiBlue, Black and ‘Cloths
Black, brown and mixt
Florentine, Swansdown, and lvlei-se;_i_l,es__ Vesting
Black and blue Stockinett “ "‘
Ta_bhby and Manchester Velvets " '
Blaol:.an<l colored Bombazetts '
S5. .1"
lr._.;¢
Black and colored Canton Hhdkfs. andi'Shawls
Black and colored Liitestrings S: Sarceneis
-lack and white silk. Hose «
BlaCl§,?lB(i‘.,$}}ill[C silk Gloves,
. Cambiic Muislins and Calieoes
.‘;’_ r,
., Furniture Calicoes (various j)a.tteiil§s):. V V
‘kt
.
in
Qhoc
’Ei.::iNOl'El;&'ll{, ‘May 24-.
Men,‘s black St colored cotton s~..~.vo’:‘;au:d Hose
~'iVomen’s do. . ~ ‘.
Iniportezl-aiirl American Ginghanis,
Figured and plain Jaconet 8: l\’fulm’{ll--Miislins
do.’ do. Lenoes and Book Muslins
Cantbria; and common Dimities
_P‘;il _-pt. and steam-loom S,,l‘tii*ting
.*'\.-ngirirzan Sheeting angl;'Shi_rting
Blae;';-1 ltalian and ‘Crapes
i Ii".3"-L:.. .t.inen.a, ver;,;._c;h,ef,jip ’
Axitimican and L'.l"iJ'.l_lia'.Cii_l,itl_C,l§ .i.
Blue and ygllr)\v‘Nankeeifis '
Laces and Ribbons _. '
. Floss Cotton aD(liflVil‘,: "‘_,-.
StlS{)e1i(lerSiԤlfitl browii"il'lollaiid
Imtlies’ Beaver and-l~’.i_d Gloves
l\"lc1\’s Buckskin and Beaver Gloves
ii‘: fSilk and Cotton Flag?’ Handltercliiefs
'. Bandanoe and ;\’ladrass do. _
_- Cotton Betl-ticking and American Stripes
Blac;k'-and colored Fans . ~ l
Re.:.a-«lg. made Vests, (.li"a__p_;‘p,‘some and very cheap)
~ A V GROCE‘ ' ES.
St. Croix Rum, French Brandy, llollantl and
A_meric'an Gin, Madeira and Sherry wine, Loaf,
lampy_jancl~ brown Sugars, Hyson, Yottitg-Hyson,
and en-sltin Teas, (fresh and good) Coffee,
to Lte, Ginger, "Pepper, Allspice, Molasses
by thfiil ‘rshead or gall{»z7;' of a superior C;l‘-i9.!'i‘ty-
ti . H./L'II€1?W'.r3RE. ‘
:43’. Scglythes, hoes, shovels and spades, frying~pan‘s,
sad-ir1'ons, shovels and tongs, spiders and eslcillets,
_~‘.trace-clmins, hooks and hinges, knives and forks,
_f§poons, files, shoe-knives, razors, sharing lit)!-13..
' an A. pocket and pen-knivesdocks, latches, butt-hinges,
screws. bracls. -Scc. Ste.
.5 ‘large assortzne-m‘. qf CROGKERY, very low.
' Persons wishing to lmy, will do well to call and
examine the Goods, as they will be sold uncom-
monly low.
56tf
V... .
S Stool; Replenished.
'subsci'iibi9rs have just received a new
and clirrice selection of GROCERI1€S——
The following are a part, viz. ‘
Jamaica. (SPIRITS, § I-Iyson and}TEA
St. Crois; RUM, ' § Hysonsltiu '
Ciigiiiac BRAND_Y,§ COFFEE,
Eflllylilllliffiifqg § RICE,‘
TVTULASSES, ALLSPICE,
Brown SUGAR, PEPPER, ‘
Loaf &; lump do.‘ . <5 GINGER.
- ' BURRALL :3‘ HUBBELL.
--0.
30
r,_.
' Nor\valk, May 4. i
. ,F:or* Sale, lam
town of Norwalk, Fairfield county, Con;
' following pieces of Land, situated in the
l.
l
— 5The Conitliii strengthening
neclt—icut, about two.-miles from the Boston turn’-
pike,‘ bortlering on Long Island Sound,’forrne_rly
owned by Mr. Asa Hoyt, viz :--- _~
» , Lockwood’s Meadow andfilnion Lot, so called,
the village, or of the sii
cont-.'ii_i__'_ij_ng about 15 Acres.
W';ood’s Lotiand Picket L'dt - 9 1-2 (10.
« Grumman Lot - - - '. 8_ (la.-.
. Lower Lot and Stubble Field .‘ 12' i do.
Hoses Hill - - - 38 do-.
Pliilip’s Meadow - - 4 1-2 do.
Robert’.s do. - - - 3 l-2 do.
‘v'fVl1it.lock’s do. - . - 1 do. _
lpiece on Flax Hill, containing about ‘L 1-5.’.
acres, on which is an excellent Orchard, former-
lyvoccupied by Mr. Moses Byxbee. C '
’The.above describe, -, i-o,,.,.,y is wen proper.
iioncd in VVOOCL , ‘*1_,astu_‘re and Meadow
Land, and is offere" ‘ -
pieces, to suit purch‘
lars please to inquire:
er in New-York.
KLIN BRUSH.
v.;§_-,-Nexv-Yoi'k. 28th July. ' C’ 66
- oi‘!
. .34 .‘
Plaster,
N admirable remedy for Nervous, Rheu-
A . manic or Gouty pains, and the Tooth Acljie,
for sale by the subscriber in Norwalk near the
bridge,_ at '12 I-2.cts. the roll. A reasonable al-
lowancemade to those who buy to sell again. _
‘ AARON NASH.
Norwalk, Feb. lst. 40
Lewis Mallory &" Co.
Have just returned from New-York with a non
supply of
~ (DRY GOODS,
suitable for the approaching seasoin.
. -——Ai.so-—- '
A fresh supply of GROC11.‘ £1158 am! CROCK-
ERY, which willbe sold on as reasonable terms
as can be obtained in this place. Among the ar-
ticles added to their stock, will be found
XTRA superfine blue, black, & inixt Cloths
and Cassimeres,
, _ [l‘v’lusliiis
Black 8: colored Bombazetts, India 5: American
‘Black and colored Canton Crapes [Rattinetts
;l"loremine St Marseilles Vesting,black S: figured
Green, white"; and changeable Florences
Black, brown, ‘plumb, Sc crimson Tabby Velvets
Black, silk and olive Manchester do.
Black Canton Hdkfs. 8: Shawls "[ton Sh-eeting
Steam-loom 8: cambi'ic Shirtings, American cot-
Flag. Silk, and bafigpiioe Handkerchiefs
Cambric l\I1u:sliii§,‘;"¢lnd corded Cambrics
Plain and figured Lenoes, and book Muslins,
Cambric and common Diuiities, sarsenet Sc linen
Good black Italian Crape, .
Irish Linens,(very cheap,) worsted 8: cotton Hose
Men’s buck-skin-‘Gloves, Ladies’ beaver do.
American ’8c Englisli Check, wire 8: floss Cotton
American 5: imported Ginghams, pink 8: bufi‘ do.
Pink 8: black Muslin, silk Sc cotton Shawls
Calicoes, blue and yellow Nankeens
Red, white, 8: yellow Flannels, Madrass Hdkfs.
Window Curtain Paper, (very handsome)
Cotton, ofa very superior quality,at 25 cts per lb.
Bedticking, 8:c. Scc. 8<c.
GROCERIES.
Jamaica and St. Croix Rum, coguiac Brandy
VVine and Gin .
Molasses, by the hogshead, or less quantity
Hyson, Young Hyson, Hyson Skin, 8: bouchong
Teas, very fresh, late importation
Loaf, lump, andbrown Sugars. Coffee, Pepper,
Allspice, Ginger, Nutmcgs, Cinnamon, Raisins,
Candles,-Alum, Copperas, Dye-\Voods, Etc.
' , CROCICERY,
'..;,.z,_ A large assortment, uncommonly low.
"‘.i§C'a'°’ Persons wishing to purchase, will do well
the Briclge. March l5. 51
Eli B. Bennett,
Has this day i’cturned from New-York, with a
W “ new supply of"GO0DS‘, V
i w _CONSISTIi\‘G or 4
UPERHNE blue and black Cloths
Cassimeres, ’
Red, White and yellow Flannels ,
Black and colored Bombazettst H
Figured Rattinet .
Tabby and corded Velvets
Florentine and Tlioilinet Vestings
Marseilles do
Irish Linens "V
' Axiieriiign and English Check
Gr¢:enf’°iind changeable Florences
Black _Sars_inet, -
Canton Crapes ; ,
Black Canton Handkerchiefs ..
Silk and cotton Flagg do . 1
Plain and figured Lenoes and Book Muslin
Cambric Dimity '
Plaiifand figured Jackonet Muslin
lVorsted and cotton Hose
Russia Sheeting , .
Ladies English and French silk Gloves
Ladies’ Kid and Men.’sBeavei' do
- Cotton Cassimere ‘G ' I
’ ‘Wire Cotton and Floss threads
Cotton Bed Ticking ,
American imported Ginghams
Pink and‘ Blue do
Camb-i-ic Muslins, India 8: American do
Steam Loom Shirting, black Cambric
‘Merino and silk Shawls, cotton do
Madrass Handkerchiefs
\Vhite Jean, blue and buff striped do
Blue and yellow Nankeens ‘ '
\~Vhitc and black Thule Lace, Thread do
Curtain calico » i
, Satin and Lutestriiig Ribbons, Calicoes
Cotton and silk Umbrellas, Parasols
Cotton, Cotton stripes, Etc. 4
Oil Cloths and W'indow paper.
' LIKEWISE,
Jamaica and St. Croix Rum
French Brandy
American and Holland Gin . _
Hyson, Young Hysou, Old Hyson, Hyson-
skin and Souchong Teas ‘ ,
Loaf and brown Sugars, Molasses
Southern Flour - .
Coffee, Pepper, Allspice and Ginger
Raisins , "J
Codfish, coarse and fine salt
And a general assortment of CROCKERY,
. -_u,[,, .
5
August 3. _
Take Notice.
HE death of Mr. CHARLES O. Cannon,
has closed the concern of Bmvrs £9’ CAN-
NON, and all those indebted to the said firm are
requested to make immediate payment. -The
stock of Goods on hand will be sold at very re-
duced i>rices-- A - -. W. M. BETTS.
Norwall-:, July 5.
'tof93c‘all at ‘ No. l, 1’ran/-Street,’ a few rods east of
GNEW GOODS.
4
l
Plain and figured jackonet Muslins [Cambrics ‘
a
.a.:.,
ACC0lvIhZlQD;t;?;:;}:;‘a‘g:. 12
To sail froiii El;j2oic.f5ié'i"‘D
W‘orwa&k;;fo‘2* '1_’«8C+'~»'f£o.'li.'i. -
E5109?j"Evil-Za§~‘."ii.:i‘él1nOy€1‘,
"lg, lLL‘_coiiiiiii§.-ince sailing from the above‘
. landing, on Ti.-eadzy the l“tl- iist. .nd
return on Saturday. I i 0 i i_ '1
’ I1 ‘-1
Sloop Mechanic, iii. Hoyt,
1 VVill sail_._ on 'l.‘liiirsd;-iy, and return on 'l‘ues-
dy. . ‘. If I
Sl9_.0.P_ .Unio;n, Brown,
Vvlllvsfil ‘'1 S§f=llvday,_and return the Thurs-
rlay :2 gig In-:.tch;'.,¢\*essel performing their
ogt’g‘h,=Ehiep,season. '
' eapply to the subscriber,
' its on board of their re-
»?f_E.D.HOYT.
, ‘3 . 50
Summer Airangemeiit.
PACKET, ' I
' To Sail every Tuesday, from Bur-
rall <3‘ Hubbell’s Landing at Norwalk,
for Peck-Slip, .7V’e~w-Fork.
. HE newand very fast sailing sloopORION
‘ B. KEr.Li«:.i1,master, having 16 superior and
elegant births, will leave Norwalk every Tues-
day, and return from New-York on Saturday,
commencing Tuesday, the ,l3th inst.’ C
For freight or passage, applyto the subscri-
bers, or to the Captain on board. » ' ' .
.§l:j;° Every attention will be paid to the ac-
commodation of Passengers.
BURRALL Sc IIUBBELL.
Norwalk, April 6. 49
Lumber and Salt.
'UST received and for? e by the subscribers,
a quantity of North-riv SHINGLES, (war-
do. do. clearBOARDS, (ranted
do. do. Merchantable, do.
do. do. clear PLANK,
do. do. common do.
ALSO, TURKS ISLAND SALT, of an ex-
cellent quality. BURRALL 8: HUBBELL.
.\lorwal_k, May 22. .
)2~.Anderso,i1(2.’$ Coughflrops.
' NE Izundofed tiventy t/zousarzdjjgrsorzs .’
_it-is.computed,- die annually.of;,._ "6 ,‘S..|-“:ll'P".
I
__.mg,“ and pain in the side. At lé '
become affected, consumption ensues‘, and death
closes the scene. Alas! too often does. preju-
dice, by listening to some, and adopting the opin-
ions of others, prevail, thereby preventing a tri'al
of such medecine as might afford relief, under
the idea that no relief can be obtained. Scarce-
lyia case occurs, but may be relieved by the time-
ly application of Duct. .472dc'rs0n’.s' Coug/i Drojzs,
which have proved to be a perfect cure for Coughs
Col<'ls,Asthmas, d the Hooping
Cough. j j '
As a proof of which the o owing interesting
certificates are submitted, through motives the
mostihumane, to public perusal.
A gentleman of Charlestown was severely af-
flicted with an Asthma six years, and for the last
six months his death was daily expected, when to
the great surprize of every one on taking a bottle
of these Drops, his. health was perfectly restored.
A gentleman by . the name of Enoch VVil_ley,
of Litchfield, 60 years of age, was perfectly cu-
red of an Asthma with 2 bottles.
- A young lady of Herkimer was severely aHiict-
ed for three years with a violent cough, diliiculty
of breathing, spitting of blood, pain in the side,
deprived of sleep, and universal debility ; in this
distressing state, after having tried all other med-
ecine in vain, and considered as past relief, by
taking only three bottles of Doctor Anderson's
Cough Drops, her cough and the whole of her
symptoms left her, sleep was restored, and her
health perfectly estpablislied.
ifs‘ Ij. John Bennett, of the town of Iiarpersfielgly
‘Delaware county, do certify that I was distressed
with a severe cough and pain in the breast and
’ ‘raising of blood, and could not sleep when I lay
down, and by taking of Dr. Anderson‘-s Cough
Drops Ifound’ a speedy relief, and to my satis
faction they are of the greatest use-pliiany mode-
cine yet known for those complaints.
Sworn to before me this l3’tli_df,3y of June,
1817. 3 ' ’
I. VVEBSTER, Justice gfilie Peace.
From the acquaintance I have .had of the above
described Cough ._Drops, I ihinkt-hem to be a
veryiiseful medecine. CYRENUS ‘Cnosnr.
Poughkeepsie, June 27, 1818.
These drops give instant case in all coughs,‘
colds, asthmais, diffictilty of breathing, wheezing,
tightness of the chest, consumption, pain in the
_ The above articles Wm be Sold very cheap (fol; .;g,ide, spitting of blood, chillness and shiverings,
Cash. Norwalk, a few rods east of the Bridge.‘ ith“ f°“°"“““°"5 0? f‘~‘-V<‘-TS: 5“?-
Common colds .
are removed in a few. hours : the aged will expe-
rience relief equally agreeable and instantaneous‘,
even when the lungs are affected.
or small quantities, by ‘Nm. H. Jones, Post Mas-
ter, New-l-l‘av'en ; "Isaac D. Bull, Hartford; Bart-
lett Chase, Boston; and Elias" Trivett, Drug‘-.
gist, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
63 8mo. DANlEL E. SMITH,
./Igem.‘ for Dr. Wm. Jfndersorz.
‘ Patterson, Putnam co. N. Y. July 3.
-;s‘- -
_ f..,tli_e proceedings the l_—i;ef<!r‘inei's at :"i..
i field meeting, w—hi,j-.-h tor:Ik- placeon tliel2'l-“s
_ ., Hunt presided, assisted IiJ‘ii.j:\"Vatson,
Tliistlexvood, and the ‘lien’. Mr. Harris
~§§';,‘L,_?.,?aii‘f§“::‘§2i_r;igii_1‘a“ting pr_inc‘i pally from Sta “lying-.c’el'<l, 1
-coagnmencirig with cough,then dlai%g;j¥§Rf4’jf§p‘hE-
if ' eiiluhgs‘
The above valuable medecine for sale in large
London ;-.-;»ei~:‘s*<j»‘t' ti‘.f:,._--. . ..
this meeting.6O or 70,000 pr-: ~-.0-ns assemlzle
the following Resolutions were arlcnt-.:rl :--
1. Resolved, tlierelc-.e, that every person bull’!
in Great Britain and lrcland is, by lilll‘:l'r.'llt right,
Free. _ '
2. That for the ‘oteciion of tlielife, thcliheh
ty, and the prope of every inc-m‘ber in a free
state, it is expedienuarzrl Cssclitiul that a code of
laws should be establisllezl, and an executive ad-
ministration thereof provicled.
3. That as life, liberty, and property, are equal-
ly dear to every man, whatever may be his rank,‘
condition, or attainment, it follows of necessity,
that every man in a free state, is equally entitled
to a voice in the enactment of such laws, and
their provisional administration. _ _
4. That to support the just expenses attendant
upon a due administration of the law, fair pro-
portioned contribution for every member of the
community ought to be equitably levied.
5. That the rights of all being equal, no free-
man in Great Britain or Ireland ought to be taxn
ed without his previous admission to a participa-
tion of universal right; ' j
6. That, this universal right may be exercised
in the choice of Representatives, to be fairly and
freely nominated or chosen by the voices or votes
of the largest proportion of the whole members
of the state. V T _
7. That the persons who at present compose
the British House of Commons, have not been
fairly and freely nominated, or chosen, by the voi-
ces or votes of the largest proportion of the mem-
bers of the state.
8. Therefore, that any laws which may here-
after be enacted, or any taxes which may be im-
posed by the present British House of Commons,
ought not, in equity, to be considered obligatory
upon those who are unjustly excluded from giv-
ing their voices or votes in the choice of Repre-
sentatives. p 4
9. That from and after the first day ol‘Janu‘ary,}
1820, we cannot, conscientiously, cchsider our-
selves as bound in equity by any future enact-
ments which may be made by any persons styling
themselves our representatives, other than those
who shall be fully, freely, and fairly chosein by the
voices or votes of the largest proportion of the "
members of the state.
10. ‘That, with a view to accelerate the choice
of legal and just representatives of the whole
people, we will cause books to be forthwith open-
ed in the different parishes of this met1*opolis,
for the enrolment of the names and residence '-of
‘every-man of mature age and sound mint‘. resi-
dent therein, so as to enable him to give his vote‘
when legally required so to do. i «
ll. That an humble address be presented to
the Prince Regent, . requesting he ‘will be gra-"
ciously pleased to issue his writs to the SllCl‘lil‘S
and other returning officers of the different coun-
ties and cities of this empire, to cause represen-
tatives to be chosen agreeably to the foregoing
resolutions, and to assemble in Parliament in J an-
uary next.
I2. That it is the right of every individual to
retain and express his religious opinions, without
being answerable to any human tribunal ; and
that it is wicked, intolerant and unjust, to impose
civil disabilities on account of any difference in —
religious profession. -
13. That this meeting has witnesseclwvitli the
deepest sympathy and regret, the sufferings of
our fellow-countrymeii of Ireland professing the
Catholic faith, who, by the unjust, arbitrary, ‘and
cruel laws of a self-elected legislature, have been
long subjected to the severest miseries which one
body of men inflict upon another.
14. That the applications for Catholic emanci-
pation, often repeated, and always barbarously re.-
fused, prove beyond all doubts, -that the only
means bywhich the Catholics can hope for the
removal of their disabilities, is by uniting’ with
the people of England and Scotland, and deman-
ding radical reform, which, by restoring to all
men equal rights, will secure to our Catholic
countrymen the free enjoyment of all they ask. -_
15. That an address, expressing these ourscn.
timents, be prepared by the Committee, signed
by the Chairman and Secretary, and transmitted
to the leading members of the Catholic ‘Body in
Ireland, for the pui‘pose_of general circulation. .
16. That this meeting hereby solemnly pro-
claim their sincerc desire for anunion of all sin-
cere Refor-iners, and "the-y now offer the olive.
branch of peace and good will to those “whom the
imperious calls of domestic, private-,,__0r public ;.-,f.
fairs, compel to remain passive well-u'isiiei-s to
the cause of their brother sui'fei'ei{s_,;'?antl above all
to the British soldier, that he may-_i‘i‘ot ‘ be‘ driven
. by the fear of starvation, the 'n0r‘r'o,'r offla lacera-
ted back, or the loss of life by a drain head court-
martial, to deeds in defence of the system which
his soul abhors. A . ” ‘
17. That this meeting soleinnly disclaififiufs the
debt impudently and falsely called nationzili that
as, it was contracted by the boroughmongers,
without theconscntof the people,let the borough-
mongers pay the principal and interest of the
same. - -
18. That this meeting ‘isclaim any share or
participation in the disgraceful and cowardly acts
ofthe boroughmongers, in placing the brave Na-
poleonxa prisoner, to perish upon a clesart island,
. shut out from human society, and torn from his
only son, whilst he is exposed to the brutal inso-
lence of a hired keeper. ‘
At this meeting, after-havjipggharrangucd
,,~g:-~_-,_ V "' " --- r-.- . .....,....,.. ...
Norwalk Chronicler