0:
.‘ }
l
l‘.
5.
'9
ry’s,
. taken while idtltc act of mounting the outer
or
NORWALK e.tzs*t"rE.
WED.7v"EsD.r_i’:_.s§§i’i!'.i 1'5, 1819.
We have good reason to believe, that ourmgov-
Ernment have very little, ifany, expectati-on of
‘ the ratification of the Spanisntrcaty, and that
_measpres are in train to meet the contingency of
HS rejection.-—P/ziladcéfz/aia /zu/2er,'. ' - ~v -
Extract Qfa. lc1tcr_/iioin ,C'¢idz'z," ‘o’a/c£I*L7u.’y'
_ _‘ cci-ued at 1)/Iillldr//Z/1.1.0. _
‘ As to the political state of tliings, I" consirler
them very critical, such as must ultimately (and
when -least expected) be ‘attended with serious re-
sults, as a general disorder prevails throughout
the whole kingdom, and among all ranks of peo-
ple. You will" have heard no doubt, of the late
conspiracy in the army, encamped at Port St. M a-
which was unfortunately, or. I should rather
say, treacherously overset by the very man who
is said to have been the chief promoter thereof,
Gen. O’D.omzé1l. It has been a most treacherous
24, rc-
» piece ofbusiness on his part if what is said he
.-xuie. . Upwards of 200 oliicers of all ranks are
der arrest in <liFl‘erent castles. It seems the
Ian was to »,re-establish the Constitution, and was
0 have taken placie on the 8th inst.’ A ‘
J trctztiy has reicetitly been concluded at Ed-
wardsvi5lle_, .-.r;,gc.of Illinois, between Commissi..-n-
.e,.3 appointed‘ on the _part‘of_,' the United States,
and the‘Chie,fs of the Kickapoo tribe of I‘ndians‘, _
.*-in whiglt t_lie.latt_er "ceded a tract of land, estima-
ted to coiiiain upwards of ten million of acres, a
great quantity of which is first rate land, in that
tract’ of ciountiry termed the Sangamo. This‘
tribe have received in exchange a tract of land on
{he 'Q§age river; and are also to-receive an an-
nuityiiof $2000 for 15 years. ‘early 300 fami.
lies had squatted on this land before the purchase,
which was a strong inducement to ‘the Indians to
leave. the Eountry ;'notwith_standing, by the ex-
change, they willrbecome the near neighbors of
their-‘old enemies, the Cherokees, with whom,
until lately, they have lgygn at war for ‘more than
200-years I I '
.53, ,,\j’Sletl.Imsday night‘,_"the three mail robbers
confined iii the State Prison at Trenton, N. I.
attempted to" escape.‘ When the keeper entered
their_ room with their supper, they seized and
gagged birrnand succeeded in obtaining the keys
by which they were enabled to find a passage * to
the yard ; but while" attempting to mount the
walls, the keeper, so far recovered as to make an
aIarm,jz'u'_)d they were fortunately detected and re-
‘ walls
by laddo_r.s.i , .
'I‘he.tr,ial-of George Brown,__late mate ofrthe
scb:§:l:eirieve,‘of New-York, took place on Mon-
day.-?j‘tl;‘c;;{_5tlt "inst. "before the District Court of the
U. i Eigivas charged ‘with mutiny and the mur-
der_.:9_f{t,. ‘Captain, and found guilty.-—Merc..ddv
_ .;-s,.:.‘_.g Catastrojzlze.--On‘ Saturday night,
’_t‘. the Steam Boat Phoenix, on Lake‘
cm n_,,_;,on herp_assage".ffrom Burlington to
the, I‘ .-§;gr.l'ge,_,_about -’1"r.i”t‘_.’i_i‘>clt.' There‘-‘were
T iiii5_§3§:§9.,EL§§.t‘§3.9t"l?°i5¥T$l3i=?"i°”§ ‘?”~"*9l!.W<=*';°,
eight ,;T:,i'&s';’ “and there being two small boatsat-‘
-tached to_her, they were filled with passengers,
b‘:::.l;lie wind blowin violentl , all of them c‘ould
3' )7
.ztot,r;rn.l)_g.rl;,and some were obliged to jump over-
boax'd,;;-‘of rth,is'numbe_r, seven were drowned.-
'l‘l.r.=. rctrii.tinder ofthe passengers and crew reach-
ed the shore in safety. The captain and stewart
sav5;d,,themsel1'es by articles thrown overboard
afte;;,tl;,e boats had left. It is said the tire was
comngenjgated by alighted candle, which had
t.een,',c‘:itji_i.»,le,ssly left in the pantry; most of the
passerngegs were asleep, and in the sudden alarm
, the baggage was principally lost. The proprie.
tors olthe boat had about $15,000 on board,wbich
it is presumed was destroyed.
A ‘mcfanclzoly occurrence took place near Ear-
iiestown, in Upper Canada, on Sunday the 29th
blt. A party of eighteen were crossing the bay
or Qttittti, in a shift, to attend ‘a Methodist Quar-
terly: meeting, (of which socic ty they were mem-
bers,) ‘,vhcn' a flaw of wind struck the boat, and
éhe.,went, immediately over ; ten were drowned ;
of this number eight were females‘.
Domestic Jllolasscs am.’ Sugar.-—Experi'ments
have lately been made in Shenandoah co-.:nty,Vir.
on the manufacture "of grain into 11/Iolasses and
Sugar. The Molasses is considered, generally,-
_ equal in taste and flavor to the importeél, and by
The following is said to be the,
many, superior.
process of the manufactory :-—‘ The grain is
ground and mashed, as if for distilling—-as soon
as the mash arrives at the highest state of sacchar-
inc fermentation, it is strained, and the beer (as
it is call’ed)‘boiled down to molasses.’ The fol-
lowing certificates of the result of these experi-
tnents, are submitted by 'Messr5- A. VVbitman
and F. ~l..ym'.tn, proprietors of the patent.
Slzeuu-zzdoa/1 Caunly, Viijgirzia, Jrrly 28.-
V.Ve-, wltns: names are hereunto annexed, hav-‘
ing witnessed the process for making Molasses
from, V-Vheat, by Abraham \'Vhltson, on Tuesday
the 27th inst. do give our testimony of his suc-
cess in the undertaking as follows ’:--Having pre-
pared two bushels of wheat, the experiment was
imade at the mill oflohn Morgzm, and exceeded
ourimost sanguine expectations, the two bushels
producing five and a half gallons, and would have
unquestionably produced ,3 gallons to the bushel
had it not been attended with considerable waste,
owing to our not having the necessary apparatus.
.The molasses,‘ considering its recent state, is
‘nearly equal in taste and flavor to the imported ;
we are also conlident that there was no deception
practised.
‘- A -John Morgan,‘ R. VVinficld,
‘ J.-E.-Nevvltamy John Lee,
Alexander Pollock.
S/mzandoalz County, July 31.
'_I,-. do hereby certifyjthat Francis Lymanand
Abr. VVhitson, made at my mill, from 2 bushels
of wheat, 7 gallons and 3 quarts of good molas-
ses, very. litt-tle inferior to the imported, diliizring
only in llavor, which is nearly as agreeable.
S.'tMUE.L Br.ow:v.
‘ a¢E;a¢fitany‘eaugtx;~sre_, and burnt to
322:1.-ms in New- I’ork.-—-Extracts from the Re=
port of the Board of llealth, Sept. 8. ,
On the 28th Augus_t‘las‘t.‘a Mrs. Cavenaugh,
who resided at No.23, Old slip, was reported to
be sick} she died next day. Dr. Bliss -and
Moton attended her. 'l'be first of these gen-
tlemen reported to the Board that she died of the
ordinary level‘ of the season, and attended with
no symptoms peculiz-n'ly malignant. Dr. Morton
reported that her Ct::5_.t_:_1:\ppeLll'€(.l to be cholcra_
murbus. The Board directed the house in which
she died, and which was excessively filthy‘, tube‘
cleansed and wlritewashc‘(l,.and her cloth'_cs to ac
destroyed-.« - ' .
Margaret Brady, who at the time of Mrs. Cav-
enaugh’s death, lodged in the same house, was
‘soon after taken ill, and removedto the Marine
Hospital at Statan-Island. She died on the 4th
inst. as is said of yellow tfevit-1'. The Board have
no oflicial report of this fact, but have retzsun to.
believe it true. '
On the 31st ult. Mr. John Van Nest was taken
sick; he died on the 5th inst.‘ _
On the 'lst inst. l‘¢lr. George\Van Nest was
taken sick, and he-dit-d on the 6th inst.
_ The store of these gentlemen was in the neigh-
borhood of the house in which lVlrs. Cavenaugb
~ died. .Dr;gl’ascallis and Dr. lloyd attended them,
and repo:-ti.-d to the llo-.utt that their (ll$C'd_5.'3 was
bilions l(:IItll.tt:l)l_~ft:\'t.:l_', auended witlr some de-
gree of malignancy. «'I'he resiclcnt physician re-
ported both cases as -yellow fever- _ .. -' .
On the 5th inst. John Dav-is, also died at No.
72 Fl‘01‘)l-..tl‘€cI, in a house separated l'rom_Mrs.
Cavenaugh’s only by a small yard. Dr..lrc_1aflda
who attended him, and Dr, Hicks, (one of the as-
sistams of me Board, who examined the body of
the deer-ag,ed,) reported him to lune died unquest-
ionably of yellow fever.
On the 6th inst. George McKay was reported
sick, at No. 21 Old slip, ncxt door to Mrs. Cav-
enaugh’s, with a fever of highly suspicious char-
acter. He died this morning of a malignant fe-
ver. -- _ -
The Board also ascertained that Corporal Ev.-
ans, soldier, employed in the commissary depart-
ment, and who lodged next door but one to the
house in which Davis died, had been taken sick, _
and had been sent to Goxei-nor’s Island, where he
died. Of the nature of his disease theydhave no.
ofiicial account; but Dr. Smith, who attended .
him, stated to a member of the Board that he di-
ed/of malignantfever, attended with black vomit.
Considering, then, that a disease,', undoubtedly
Malignant, rapidin its progress, and uniformly
mortal in its termination, has made its appear-
‘ance near the same spot in which the yellow fe-
ver commcnced in the fatal summer of‘l798 ,
that it had as yet discovered itself in no other
part of the city ; but thatit seemed to be gradu-
ally dilfusing itself, the Board of Health thought
it theirduty to endeavor to extirpate it in its in-
fancy. For this purpose the rueasurexthey re-
commended to the inhabitants, that of removing-
from the suspected portion of the city, appeared
to them the most prudent that could be adopted.
Iiltey have-: -also directed the houses and yards
-\.¥\’-il.‘lll1},.‘Il_)._i1i, p.u.rt.ion._to,_ 'oe-t;h_oroughly cleansed anti
-"purified. ~ ~
Scfzt. 9.-—The Board of Health reported ‘three’
casesiofmalignant fever. ' -On‘ the 8th and" 10th,
no new cases were reported. ‘ On the 12th, the
Board reported three new cases} On -the same
‘day the Corporation met, with a View of adopting
regulations for the removal of the inhabitants
from the Old“slip and its vicinity, where all the
cases occurred. - Dr.-Benj. De \Vitt, the health
officer of the port, while m‘ the performance of
his public du"ties"at the quarantine ground, was
also seized with the malady, of which he died.
Ye/lotvfruer.-—'l‘lie Board of Health a'tCharles-
ton reported 21 new cases of yellow fever in six
days, ending 12 o’clock‘, bept. 3.‘ '
The number of deaths in Charleston fromithe
25th August to 1st September, were 54--36 of
which number werc°ol' the yellow fever. ‘
In Baltimore the Board of Healt-h "reported 76"
new cases of malignant fever,- in seven daysend-»
ing Friday morning last. .
New-Orleans continues healthy 5 but there has
been considerable sickness and many deaths a-
mong the shipping along the Levee.
The biliens fever prevails to an alarming‘ de-
gree at Georgetown, (S..C.) and is very fatal-
particularly to those who are strangers to the
climate. '
Boston has become quite healthy again, and
those who had removed, are returning again to
the town. * _ t
The deaths in Boston, during the month of
August, amounted to 139, of which number 26
were of mailgnant, and 14 of other fevers.
The Dysem-cry is prevailing to an alarming ex-
tent at Gravesend, L. I. and has proved fatal to a.
‘-number ofchildren.
is about 500, and we understand the physician.
stated that he had .15 patientson ‘Sunday, the st]:
inst.--—1|4crc. Adv. » '
The daughter of Mr. Courtney, ofthe Illinois
territory, lately died of the bite of a tarantula
Spider, under symptoms of the most excru‘cia‘-.
ting pain. '
The stable of a-Mr. Shaw, mail contractor, was
recently destroyed by lire in North Carolina; and
of eleven horses in it, eight were burnt to death,
and two others much injured. r
.'/1 1V1on.«:/er.——*-.l ohn Suter -has been committed
to jail in Lewis county, Virginia, charged with
having committed a raft: on the body of‘ hisown
daughter, a girl about 14 years old. *
-—-CDQD-".1-€§7"""“‘ ~\
M.4R[tIED,-
In New-Haven‘, on the 9th inst. Mr. Elisha L.
-.S'illimtzn,' merchant, of New"-Canaan,_~to Miss .4-
_n:elia .4. Cooke, of the former place.
In Bridgeport, Mr. Wz‘lZ~iam- I/Vrig/zz,.of_the firm
of Smith and Wright, to Miss. zllirzerw; Pcet,.
daughter of \’Vm.-Peet, Esq. -' t
- ‘ DIED, .
In this town, on Tuesday, 7th inst. Mr. Sam-
uel J\"'as/2, aged 71 ; on \Vednesday", Mrs. Plzrbc
fvlott, aged 83. . ' ,
In iVliddlesex,Mr. Henry Srqficld, about 55
The population of the place‘__
I?-ANK NOTE EXCE-IANGE.
any AO1~‘.Nl«.'\V-Yolili, Sc NEW-YORK STATE 1vo'r1~;s.
;~.u.v—'i'oxlt city notes par,-Barke'r’s Exchange
bunlt, 25- a 30 per ct dis; banks of Albany
'l'r0y.M0hawl-L bank in Sclienectady,Lansingburg
and Ncwburgh, par; ‘Orange county notes, and
Midtlle District, 1-2 per ct dis. ; Catskill, Colum-
bia bank atllodson and Columbia Receivables, I ,
.'Auburn biank, and Utica do. 3; Utica branch at
,Canand‘ei‘gu “, 2 1-2 a 3 ; Central bank at Cherry
Va_lle)'1 l2‘; Utica Insurance company, 11 ; Plans-
Ontario bunt;e;tt.Cana::daigua, do. at Utica, ll ;
,13‘£u1i~'. oi'GeI‘xé~i>, I" I-4 ; Aqueduct Association at
Catskill, 5,7 ; hlndson bank, 60 ; Chcnango bank,-
45 ; Jefferson county bank, 40 ; Bank of Niagara
‘7:); rludson Receivables, no sales.
" I\'EW-JERSEY 1~:o'1‘xss.
.l.:rsey bank, banks in Newark and in New-
Bronswick, ‘otatebanlts at Elizabe.-thtown, Patter-
sonand Moiristown, Sussex bank, and Trenton
Banking Company, par ; State bank at Trenton,
5 per ct dis; I“-armer’s bank at Mount Holly,
and Cumberland bank, 2 ; state bank at Camden,
1 a 2- . I
(.'o2mectz'cut 21otr.s-.—Bt‘idgcport bank, par ; all
others, unless payable in N. York, 1 pr_ct dis.
Rlzodc Island 7.‘otc.9, 2 pr ct. dis.
fllussoc/rue:-its notcc, 1 a 3 per ct dis,
i’~£iz'¢1dci/1/21'a Czry notes. par‘.
..-...¢
in To Ohio Land-holders.
' N opportunity is olfered for the payment of
their taxes free of expense, provided the
amount of taxes is left-with either of the subscri-
bers, before the 9th day of October next.
STEPHEN Locxwooo,
- RALPH Locxwoon.
Norwalk, Sept. 14. 72
Tailoring Business.
'11-IE subscriber will commence the above bu-
siness in VVilton, near Mr. ./Iaron Hyatz’s,
He respectfully
solicits a share of public patronage. 5:?’ The
prices will be suited to the times.
ELIAS TAYLOR.
72
on ‘Wednesday the» l5th inst.
ficptentber l4. 1
, ‘SEPTEMBER 13.
_ _~ Lumber-—at N orwalk.
V; HE subscriber’ has just received from
" V I Albany-and “Hartford, a large supply
of Lumber of , the first quality, consisting of
1oo,ooo Eastern Shingles (inspected)
30,000 feet _ Merchantable Boards.
5000 feet Clear Boards, (seasoned.)
1.00 White Pine Plank.
loo Yellow do. ' do.
60o Albany Boards.
5ooo Pine Lath.
, limo Flaet Clear Plank.
All or any part of the above will be sold
ve‘ry._cheap’ for cash, by _ WM. J. STREET.
All persons indebted for Lumber
Iiikfiléiiatiet on’o'1' before‘ the 13th of July‘, ‘arc
‘notified -that their accounts are due: Pay-
ment is expected. W. J. S.
A M.—_—Ve11(,lue.
0 be "sold at public Auction, on
‘ ~ \Vedne:-‘day, the 3d of November
next, at 1 o’clock, P. M. if not previously dispo-
sed of at private sale, a F.z1R1W, belonging to the
subscriber, situated in Stamford, "at a place called
,L,mzg-Ridge, consisting of about 31 acres, well
proportioned with meadow, plougb,and woodland,
with ayoung orchardiof about 50 apple and other
fruit trees. On said Farm,is a good new Dwell-
ing-House, and an excellentnever failing spring
about three rods from the door. Said Farm is
well calculated for a Tanner and Currier, and
cornplctely‘ fencc-d with a good stone wall ; it is
situated about 4.. quarter ofia mile from a Grist
an-.11 Saw-Mill. Payments made easy.
‘ ISR-AEL JUNE, Jun.
Stamford, Sept. 9. .. 72
MMIF or Sale.
‘ T HE proprietor of the«_NORVVALK
— I'IO'l‘E.L, being about to‘ retire from
. business, offers for sale that valuable es-
tablishment. The property is pleasantly situated
on the‘ post road from Boston to New-York, at
the head of Norwalk Harbor, within a few rods
of the Landing, from which four Packets perform
their weekly trips to New-York, carrying more
Passengers than any other Packets on the east
river. The House is nearly new--built in the
modern style, and well calculated for a public
Jsouse, or private re'_sidence.- Attached to the
prtniises is about three acres of excellent land,
that could be advantageously disposed of for build-
- inglots. This place is acknowledged by all that
haveseer: it to be one of the pleasantest situations
‘in the town of Norwalk, and is, in fact, the only
convenient and well situated Public House in the
place. A further description of the property
may be considered useless, as those who wish to
purchase will call and view for themselves.
- J. S'l‘Rl3E'l'.
V ‘Sept. 6, l8l9. _ 7|
’ 02167 CENT Reward, but no Clzargcs paid.
AN AWAY from the subscriber,an indent-
5 ed boy, ‘by thename of C}I0.7‘l(.‘.‘; H.B_artram :
‘ . ha’don tow frock and trowsers : dark complexion,
stocky built, and about 8 years of age. Th_is is
' to forbid all persons, trusting, harboring, or em-
ploying him on the strictest penalty of the law.
‘ " ' ' V " ‘ Eraxnrus Hov'r. -
”’7‘2.
' ,Stam'f6rcl}’Sept. 6. 1819..
P ' .sus'r 1tr.cEivv.n,' AND’ son SALE, BY
NICHOLS «SNPRIC-E,
OLDSMI'l‘l-l’-‘S Rome ; Trumbull’s I;Iisto-
ry of Connecticut, 2 vols. Svo ; Citizen of
burgh-notes 3 a 4-; \’Vashlngton and V/Varren, 37; '
Prices.
. Agwcultural Society.
nil AIRFIELD County Agricultural Society
' C 06W Stands adjourned to the 23d day of Se ;
tember next, then to be holden at Danbury at P2:
0’ClGt‘-kw P- M~ All the friends of so obxiousl
useful an institution, are requested to attend ani;
. o . . . . ‘ . - 3
_]_0m the society in the choice of ollicers and other
Vbusinesslo be transacted at said meeting
Take Notice.
HE death of Mr. Ci-utttmss O. Cannon,
- has closed the concern of Burrs E9’ Cm;
NON, and all those indebted to the said firm are
requested to make ‘immediate payment. The
dtock of _Goods on hand will be sold at very x~‘,_-.‘.
Wed rm‘-es-. W. M. BE'r't‘s.
Nortvall-:_,~,Tuly 5.
Domestics Zlfi’(mufacttm°es.
subscriber ollers for sale, at reduced
. Pm‘-C5: 101' Cash or most kinds of country
-P1‘0'Cluce, at his establishment in Norwalk, Sheet-
mg and Shit-ting Muslin,_ Stripes and Cham-
::;itil}]’s,‘vwl1ole:af§e.antl retail. Aiso Cotton Yarn,
l twist an lling (assorted numbers) by the
Wndle, lllI‘l or skein, blue and white, at Fa(;m,-3-
Candlewick, in I-4 and 1.2 1}, },,-,3];
Also,Patent Composition for the axjles of car-
AARON NASH.
.7!
for sale asabove. _
Norwalk,‘ Sept. 7.
Take particular‘
LL persons having accounts with the sub-
ing, are requested to call and settle them imme-
dr~*te1>'- ISA.*‘.C JENNINGS.
Norwalk, Sep_t_._7. ?_',l M
By authority of the of Connecticut.
Fair;/ield. Episd:61bal« Society
LOTTERY. A
CLASS}.
- LIL.
SCHEIV ‘
1 Prize of $3000 is $3000
4 : : of 1000 :: -21000
__4 : : of 500 :: 2000
96 : : of 100 :: 9600
loo :.: of 50 :: 5000
395 : : of 20 :: 7900
N400 : : of _ 2 50 : : 28500
l2000 Prizes '2 $60,000
120.00 ,'I‘icltets at ‘$5, is $60,000
No; a Blank in the Lottery.
we presume to say, was never olfered to the pub-
lie. The one now; offered contains more high
prizes than Schemes in general of this ainount ;
and it will be observed that a persott can‘ obtain
_tW.d Tickets for the same money that‘ will buy
but one in a Scheme of any other description.-~
Consequently the Adventurer will have two chan-
ces for the high Prizes to ‘one in any other Lotte-
ry. _
Part of ’ the above Prizes will be determined in
the following manner, viz.
The first drawn numbers, ‘on the 10th, 14th,
and 20th days drawings will be entitled to $3000
each, and the first drawn number on the 18th
day will be entitled to $3000. - \
All prizes subject to the usual deduction of
15 per cent. and all prizes less than $500 paya-
ble in 60 days, and all others in 90 days after the
completion of the drawing, which will positively
commence on the 2d Tuesday of January, 1820,
at Mr. Knapp’s Hotel in Fairfield ; and 500 num-
bers will constitute one day’s drawing which will
regulate the stationary prizes. All prizes not
called for in one year will beconsidered as gen-
erously given to the society, and will not there-
after be paid.
, bmcon H. MINOR,
JEREMIAH Sruncns,
Pmmsas '1'.m.o‘n,‘
THo’s F. Rowt.A.\'n,
\ Tickets Jo'r sale by (/2: ./l'I?uzagc7's.
TICKETS in the above Lottery for sale
by \VM. J- STREET,
Of Norwalk, who will pay all Prizes less than
$5100 by him sold. —
July 3.
Managers.
65 6m
, _
Advertlsement.
ERSO'NS desirous of having \~Voolen, Lin-
cn, or Tow Yarn xvnre on Cotton VVarp,
can have it done at the follow-in_,; prices, from one
to any number of yards. . "xix: :-.> ‘
For the warp and weaving, a y:-n‘<l'\vide,22 cents;
for 3-4 do. 18 cents.’ .-\.\l{ON N.»\5$li.
Norwalk, near the Bridge.Scpt. 4. ?'l
«it a Court of Probate /icld in .‘\‘2)r=z.':rII.(', Sc/.‘z’c771-
601‘, (5, lSl9.
HIS Court limits six months from this date,
- for the creditors to the-estate of Eleazer
.N'c'-zocomb, latc\ol' said N0l'\V3lll-'., deceased, to ex-
, hihit their claimsagainst said estate, and the Ad-
ministrator is hereby ordered to give public notice
thereof according to law.
\VM. 0. ‘B1r.'r'rs, Clerk.
Public notice is hereby given, t3':dl unless" the
creditors to the estate of Elcazcr ./W:-wconzb, late
of Norwaflt, decease‘d,‘exhil_»it their claims within
thetime above limited, they will cver;al'ter be de-
barred a legal recovery. '
' ‘ . THOMAS i\‘lIl.LS, .-1'dm’r.
Norwalk, Sept. ,6, l8 I9. 71
AL*Mgt,NAcKs fo1'I82G,,
For sale at tli;s‘~.0f‘fice.
the VVorld; Hieroglyphic Bible; Conversation"
Cards, Ink-stands, Pen.-Knives, Ste.
Also, a new supply of Day Books.
«min, Booksel "1',’-Bridgeport ;-1’.-It-r James ; and
the different -,'o‘_s't-Riders.
Gazette-Oflicc, Sept. 14.
-P .
riages,an excellent substitute'forta'_r,grease, 8:c.- «
scriber, of more than FIVE Y1-zxits stand-_.
A more favorable Scheme for the Adventurer, T
Also, by Josiah B. Baldr
Norwalk Chronicler