l
It
I’
‘ ceed all : —- .
* ‘Mr. Achilles '\Valling, of‘Salem, N. Y. has-
.f,mN0RW$LK~GAZETTE..
I W1m.N'EsD.aF;'.N'oI7. 24, 1319.
_' -.Fz'rc.'—- About 5 olclockfon Friday morning last,
the new I-1-at Shop,‘(own_ed and'occupied,by
Steffi/zen Sgnz'm, of 'this"..t_own,) was discovered to
bezdn fire"./N ' The alarrii-'vvas imntediately given’,
but the fire was so far advanced, that all attempts
to arrest its progress were unavailing. The loss
to Mr, Srnil/z,,is very severe, as he had but jpst re-
turned from‘ N: York "w,i’th- a-quantity of Fur,
Wool; 8:c.j Ajconsitlerable njumbeI"of*I-fats were
alsotlestroyedz‘ In what.manner.the fire origi-
nated, is uucertain~.—At -the time, it was consid-
ered accidental,.but subsequent circumstances in-
- mice strong-‘suspicions that the shop was.enter-__
‘ ed»-by some person, or persons, in pursuit ofplunii‘
der,who—set fir_e"to it, in order the more effectu-_
ally to -conceal their theft. . Subscription papers
were iinmediately put in-circulation,»for the. pur-_
pose of: remunerating‘Mr. Smith, the rt:sult- ol.
—-w'hich,5'we.-have not, as yet, ‘wholly learnt. '- The
.paper.i'mmediately in this-.vicinity., contained, on-
..F-ritlaylevening, about $125. . ' A
Fire at Schenectady.-‘u-The Albany Gazette, of
“the 'l*8th}‘.inst.* gives the’ particulars of a ver-y"de-
Sstructive Fi.re,*4vlticl1'brokeout in Schenectaday
-the ttlay :pl'e\'iOus.-- Fifty dwelling.-houses, and
stores ‘were destroyed, together with "Several
stores and‘ buildings on the river, the number not
stated." . -.‘ ~‘ ‘ ’ ‘
' On the evening of the 13th inst. the_ Rope-
‘walk owned by Messrs. Rogers, Empmons», and
Henry Chapman 8: Co. of Boston, was destroyed
by fire.‘ I-t was with difficulty that many other
buildings exposedwere saved. ‘Loss estimated
at-._ 60‘. -or ' $70,000. .It is_ believed 1 the-fire was
communicated by.ince—ntliaries,,and the select-
men of Boston have offered a reward of $l000,
and the Governor of the state areward of $300,
for their detection. - ~ ~
...Tlrc- Balloon.—M-r. Guille, the’ adventurous
zeronaut, made another ascension inhis Balloon,
-at J.ersey=City, on Saturday last. Owing to the
failure of.our daily paper (of Monday)-from N.
York, we are unable to give the particulars.-—
We learn, however, by gentlemen‘ from N. York,
thatjhe ascendet~l.to the height of about 1000 ft.
.After detaching himself from the Balloon, he de-
scended with the greatest rapidity, and had near-
ly reached the ground .before the parachute ex-
panded. AVVhen taken up, he was apparently
lifeles_s. The Balloonrtook an easterly direction.
,'A~lc.-tter from Xvashington says, ". Orders have
been given for the concentration .-of troops at St.
:Mary’s, on one side, and’ at Mobile on the other
side of the Florid-as. Congress, when met, may
point out their future line of march.’ .«
--'~17.he people of the Territory of Michigan have
determined to petition Congress to i_nd_t:mnify
them for losses sustained under the breach of the
capitulation entered into by -Hull and Brock, the
American and British gene:-al's, on the 16th Aug.
1812 ;; and also for losses sustained by them in
consequenceof quartering-the American troops,
do ring»t_lae,-wai'.—-Jl-‘Eu. -In tel. ;.
=- A letter from a gentleman at Antwerp, N. Y.
to his friend in New-Haven, dated Nov. 4th, says,
‘ T-he"oldrTories in Canada are.flocl'.ing through
“this ‘place on their way to New-York,’ to draw:
their_Pension money. After having served-a
year orgtwo in the United States-etleserted» and
{vent into Canada and joined his Majesty. Now
they come over by droves and swear for each oth-
er,‘ "and thus swindle moneylrom our govern-
ment.’ ' ‘ f A
The Deaf and Dzzmb.--A resolution has been
adopted by the Legislature of Vermont, for an-
thorizing a Lottery to raise money for the edu-
cation of the Deaf and Du mb..of that state,at the
Asylum in this city.--Har-y'ord Illirror. " -
' The pestilence at Natchez had not in the least
abated at the latest dates, l9th ult. A
The mortality in the city of New-Orleans, du-
ring the late season, has been very great. An
extract ‘of a letter published in the Lexicon Minn-
itor, states that, accordingto the report‘ given to 5'
the Mayor, by the sextons, upwartls of twelve
hundred‘ bodies have been—d‘cp'ositcd in the grave
yards-during the last sixty days.» "This is said to
be three times thenumber that’ were buried in the
some time in lv8l7. ’ ~ P 7
Mr. Henry Hullof Dennis, Cape Cod, has un-
dertaken to cultivate Cranberries, in patches or
"gardens, and has been very successful. Several
barrels‘ have been ordered to New-York, where
they‘ are commended as remarkably high flavor.
ed and excellent. s - .
' it was ascertained at the'~late fair._.in Schoharie
county, that the} crop of VVheat had been so a-
‘ bundant the present season, -as to allow 100,000
bushels for market,’over and above what would be
necessary for its own consumption ;:and thitt of
rye,.corn and other grain, there would be a surplus
of between 2 and 300,000 busliels.—.r1lba2ry Gtzz.
,Mr. John Thompson, of Stamford, has raised,
the present season, two Swedish Turnips._onc
ueighing 8 lbs. 12 ounces, and the other 8 lbs.
and a half. 4 -( ~ ,
A Louisville,-(Kcn.) paper states, that several
Peaches have been picketfthis season, -in that
- town, weighing 19 ounces each. " »
* =1VVe‘ha3v,e had frequent opportunities, this sea-
SODi‘9~~:_¢pl'e'S€nllhg our readers with specimens of
'1‘l\e“"i“5iziarvellous,’ but believe the following ex-
raised from one seed, this season,-' one Izunclred
and ‘eleven Pum/2,/tins, weighing 609 lbs; length
5}‘ thjefvine, eiglxtcen lzundred and _f§/'tecnfi‘ez’._i
one hundred andtwent_v-one rods! 1 l '-
‘- ‘ Mr.’ John Mauro, of Onondaga county, N. ‘Y.
has raised‘ the past season one /zumlrrtd and sixty.
'ti=z'.'r 621.8/‘IP18 of corn, on one acre I.” ~
- "Gen; "John Clark is elected Governor of the
_ state of Georgia’. .
’«‘At a ‘late atljnurnctl term of the Supreme
’ Court of Vermont, at Manchester, Stephen and
Jesse iluwen were found guilty of the murder
of~Ru'ssel‘Calvin. The 18th of January next
is fixed upon for their execution. - Attempts, it
. is ‘said. will be rnatleito procure a pardon.
&S'la-very.-—A general meeting of the citizens
- has bt':’cn-held -in New-York, at which they re-
'so’lvcd. that the existence of Slavery in the Uni-
ted States is’ a great political as well as moral evil,
and ‘ that in the opinion of this meeting, Con»
gress possess the indisputable power by the con-
stitution of the United States,‘to prohibit thead-
mission of Slavery irlto ‘any’ State or Territory,
Representatives in ~Co_ngress, to_use.their utrnost
slavery the _Uni?‘ed‘S_tates.__ ’ B
' "_Fro7'22"tlze Notional Intelligéncer.
of the deter-rnination of the British and Portu-
guese g'overnments'to pa_rtit‘ion'the Spanish prov-
inces, ‘and. take Cuba—-and that a treaty of alli-
ance was signed‘ atPar\is by "the Russian, Prus-
sian, iFrenc_h,and Spanish Ministers, (and not ac-
ceded to bythe 'A‘ustt'ian_,British and Portuguese
governments) to,_'_countcrac't the monopolizing pol-:
icy ofthe British. _v In -order to keep up abalancei
of power, :an't'l' more ,efi_'ectually annoy, the United.
States, the British; governmentwtll, as certain as
our existence”, ‘restore Napoleon. ' FRANKLIN.
,. h - -. "' -. »
: ,./1ccz’(ltf_n_t,9._-—On Friday nighflast, as two sons-
of Mr. .loh'n' l-lull, in Newtovvn, were“att'ending a
Coal-kiln, and.bein;;,aslecp in their cabin, it acci-
dentally tooék fire and was instantly enveloped in
flames ’tlie'clder_ one rous'ed" from his slumbers,
sprang from his peril'ous'sit_uation,' and endeavor-i
‘_fe'ct this, he’ wasisulfocatecl, and he found him _a
lifeless corpse. if ' ' ' ’
‘Whilc_V,Mr. Hull Merwin, was returning from
Fairfield to Greeiifield with an ox-team, on VVed-
nesday last, and" walking by the s'ide':oft'he oxen,
he unfortunately tripped andjfell, when the wheel"
'passed over his heatfand broke his jaw-bone in a
shocking manner,and ot’herwise so severely bruis-'
ed him, ihat doubts are entertained of his recov-
ery.‘ . .. . . _
‘vVe are iriformed that two young men,‘ while
out on a hunting e-xicursion in Huntington, one
day last week, pursuing assquirrel which had ta-
ken refuge in the fence, theybeing on opposite
sides ; oneof them,'in firing at thesquirrel, lodg-
ed the contents of his piece inthei hip and bowels
of his companion ; medical aid was immediately
procured but his lifeis tlespairerlof. ‘
Bridge/zo7't Courier of .IVo‘.'J. l7.
A son of Mr.‘ A.‘Newton, of North-Stonington,
while inadvertently brading thehair of a Cow’s
tail, the animaltook fright, and the .child’s hand
being entangled in thehair, was dragged some
distance full "speed, which so mangled the boy
that he died in a short time. s ,
An infant child of Mr. J. Palmer, was recently
burnt to death at. Catskill, by its clothes taking
fire. _ .- . . ' ' ‘
Michael Freytag, Esq. and James Vanholt,
went" in pursuit of game near Philadelphia, on the
the 'l7th‘ inst. wht-n.the former in shooting at a
bird. acciclentally discharged the contents’ of his
gun into the head of the latter. Mt‘. Vztnhult
survivetfabout six hours. =
Col. Crandell, one of the members of Assembly
elcct.from' Stuben and Allcg-any,‘ has been seri-
ously-wountled by an Indian.
Indian went off, the ball passed ‘through the floor
of an upper room, broke the" thigh of Col. Cran-
dell, ant] lodged in his body. Hopes are enter-
tained of his recove_ry._L-./.f.‘l;a-ny ./irgus.
_ ‘ T/re -zuilrlerrzess shall blossom aft!/(P 7'6‘i&‘8.i-l-fT_l‘_lC
first Missionary station among the Clioetaw.s,w_as
estavblishetl inrAug_ust, l8l_8..and the-*sc—liooi-for
the instru,c;tion of Indian children openedabout at
year since, under the ,dire_c_tio,n of they l{e\r.,f‘)y-._
rus Kingsbury. The school now consists of ‘a-5
bout 4-0, and the Indians ll:-..l\'(') fallen into this plan,
of education with great al-acrit.y,, and have ex;l,i,b-
ited a zeal and lihcrality in supportof the ‘sclfool
beyond the warmest auticipations of its ’friet'tls'..
The following interesting fact, is mentionhti in
a letter from" Mrs.‘ Jewel, wife of one of ll1l’-’i13-
sistaut ‘missionaries, to a friend in this place
‘At a late Council in this nation, (at wlich
brother Kingsbury was present) the Choct ws
acted nobly: Donations were made by them to
the amount of 1,300 dollars, and eigltty cows ‘ ntl
calves. Other_l_iberaldonations have been ma e,’
‘ C‘az.sk."/l Recorder‘
-V--fl--32‘.-:3-"".“'
, , DIE!) _ ' ‘
In-W'ilton, Mr. Sm-mo Higgins, aged l9. n
Stratford, the Hon. Wm. S. Jo/zzzsorz, L. 1.. 1)‘. ag,
93. i
To Readers and Co1're.sy‘zon.'Ze7z:s.—-'l‘he reatlerl
, hereafter to be formed and.-..admitted into. the’ ~
Unionf _.,And, have re‘solvetl’to "request their‘,
endea ours-to-_ prevent the further extension of."
iG.e.n'tlé,mé7z-—ln',the year l8l7, I aldvised yo'u'_
’' tism' or 20 years standing, has been cured by this
ed to rescueiliisybrothcr, but beforehe could éf- "
- country Physicians, Traders, &c,
Containing the Ladies’ and G'entleman’s Diary,
The rifle of the -
- .
\
just received a fresh s.upp_ly of ‘those
_ ; justly esteemed and highly app,’-ovéd Med.
ici_n'es,<prc-paretl‘by'VV. T .Conway, Chemist, No.‘
....|, Burnstead iP_lac'e, Boston, to wit’:
‘Dr. ReIfe’s Botanical Drops. I , ’,
, Dr..Relf::’s Asthmatic Pills. ' ,i S ’ B _
Dl‘- R€lfe’S Aromatic Female Pills for Obstruc-1
ti'onss&c‘.. ., ' » -
Dr. Relfe’s. Antibillions Pills for'~Indigestion,
Billions afi‘e_ct1on.V, Scc. ' ‘ - . ;
Dr. Relfe’s Vegetable Specific (for sick hea_d
ache.) - . . . , 3 _ ‘ ‘
“Dr. Relfe’s Vegetable,'Rlieurnatic Pillszf
Dr..Jebb’s. Rheumatic Liniment ;‘ Rheuma-
in 24 hours. -
.- British Antiseptic Dcntrifice, most excellent
for the teeth andgums. » - ‘ I 7 .
.. Dumfries: Ointment, a certain. and safe cure
for the Itc/3, in one /zour’.s* a/I/zlication, be it ever so
1nV€l€f‘3l€- .EC?'_T"’.‘.’\’a danger./'ronz ta‘/mtg cold .’
Albion Corn. Plaster. The relief is immedi-
ate, and while it dissolves and draws the corn out
bythe roots, it causes not the least pain.‘
Cambrian tooth-ache Pills ; the relief is instan-
taneous, without the least injury to the teeth._
Injection Powders, and Doctor Hunter’s Cerate
for the prevention and cure of venerial complaints
with'”perfect secrecy. A treatise, explaining
symptoms, andmcthod of cure accompany each
packet. , . .,
Pamphlets ofmany extraordinary cures, may
be had of the agents, gratis.
31:? None of the above are genuine, unless
signed‘ W. T. CONWAY.’ A large discount to
'1 be above
Medicines may likewise be had of most Booksel.
lers, Druggistsand Post Masters throughout the
United States. . , ,
Norwalk, Nov. 23, U319. '32
H Philoisophécal Magazine,
and Repository of Science and_.Amusement,
No. I.—1"or the year
1820.
BY MELETIAH NASH, of ‘New-"York.
0 be jzublis/ted on t/2c_/irst of October, annually.]
The _-above work is for sale by the subscriber,
price .50 cents. AARON NASH,
Norwalk, Nov. 23. ' ‘ i 32 P
ROKE into the inclosure of the subscriber,
sometime in the month of October, a RAM
The owner is desired to prove property, pay
Charges: and take him away. Josi-spa SMITH.
Stamford, Nov.‘ 17.‘ V .32
j . Lost, , . , I
()N,l\‘l0nClaya the 4th of Oct. last, while at-'
tending Town-meeting, a small account'-
b0°ks With a press-paper cov.er, containing sun-
llry accounts for Fulling-. VVhoever hasifound
satdbook and will return it to the subscriber, shall
be g"—‘!1tf!‘.uu.s.l.y .rewarde.d.. SAME Vi/'.H'EA'1‘on. 7
St.'xnif’ord,' Nov. 23. 82
' ‘ OST, bythe subscriber, on the'5th inst. be-
tween —‘Norwalk Bridge, and Jane.’s ' ‘avern,
4 morocco skins stained blue, 6 gilt leathers, and
IQ yards ofwhitc Pelnng for hat-trimmings. The
person who detects the goods‘,-if offered for-~sal_e,
shall be l'C\Val‘(lt:(l ,loHN;‘.FR.‘g-__
Danbury, Nov. 13. - 3.2 ‘
New & jCl1ea.p GOODS.
-L6ZO®S'MCLll0Vy 8; Co.
EEAVE just received from N_ew.Yo,-k, ,, rregh
"supply of. Goods, consisting of DRY.
GOODS, GROCE laws," 53 c1toC1rEIeY,w1,;ct,
they are disposed to sell on very reasonable terms.
A good allowance to those who pay Cash,
Norwa k. Nov. I5. ’ 31
Boards, Sh2'ngles & Plcmlc.
I-I.E_ subscriber has this day received an ad-
dmonal supply of Boards, Shingles, and‘
will perceive by the present paper, that our col ‘
*'um‘ns have been considerably lengthened. which
willnow enable us to give" gt greater share of news,
and miscellany, than we have heretofore dune. '
‘ THE l\/lr«:nL1-;n,’shall be attended ‘to.——‘./I Cur.-
tomer’ is informedthat the Communication hand-
ed us a few weeks since, has been accidentally
mislaid. Should he favor us with another copy,
it shall be’ inserted. " ‘
y Public’ Sale. ,
- ILL be sold at Public Venduc. on Thurs-
day, 25th inst. at 3 o’clock,, P. M_. at Mr.
Charles Wm-re.’l'.s Inn, Norwalk, ONE.,QUAR-
Pl-.ink_. _.The stock on hand is of the following
description and quality t .
50,000 Eastern Shingles, inspected
A quantity of North River do.
25,000 feet merchantable Boards
3,000 feet clear Boards
: 500 feet Clear Plank
‘_\ .l,000 Merchantable do.
Allor any part of the abovewill be sold very
cheap for Cash. VVM, J, sT.REE']_',
, N. B._Personsindebted for Lumber purchased
on or before the 12th Sept. last, are hereby noti-
fied that their accounts are due and payment
must be made. .7 1-V_ ,/_ s_"
TER-of Sloop PACKET, with tackle and appar-
el complete-.——1;ikc=zt:z'se, 2 iH‘hds.' of MOLASS
ES.. Sales positive. . Conditionsmade known at
the above time and-aplace. - .
‘ - . . STREET 8: MORGAN.
Nevv-York,-Nov. 2 l . - . 82
1JxENEssns:
’ HE Inhabitants are informed that'Mr.
Norwalk, Nov. l2‘. . - ,
VV*inter Arratzgetnenti. ,
Accommodation ackcts,
To'soil.fr_o1n .l'jbl.31lB¢.’:Ci7‘ D. 'IIoyt’s Landing, at
.N‘orwalIc, for Peckfilip, .N'ew'-York.
‘ ~ VVeN'rwon'rn will pass from Norwalk to
Stamford.-‘the present week, for the purpose of
taking the likenesses of those who wisliit, either
in profile or‘ miniature. ~llis method is w1th-pen-
‘ cil, in the manner of engraving, at prices from
25 cents upwards-—if his work is notsatisfactory
no pay ‘will be exacted. He ‘will probably ref
main a few days at Stamford. ~ - « ’
November 23. ’ ‘ ‘
A ‘Sta fliccr’s Un'§f'o_mn, ‘.3
Complete_.,torsale; Inquireof EDVVINHOYT.
Norwalk, Nov. ' 82
Last Call.
LI. personsindebted to the subscribey, ‘by
standing,‘are. requested to make imtnediate pay
them, as all accounts. not settled by.the- 14th 0
December, will be put in the hands of an .Attor
ney fotncollection. Asa Locxwoon.
Norwalk, Nov. 12. P 82
- pectivevesjsels. "
-_L Book or Note, of mor_e than three months ;
cents per‘Cask_. '
Sloop Citizen, - Pennoyer,
, Sloopi-Mechanic, Daskam,
= Sloop Union, Brown.
Onesofthe. above Vessels will leavelhis place on.
Saturday, 20th", andvrelurn the Saturday follow-
ing—-another ‘on Tuesday, 23d. and return the
Tuesday follo’wing.'.a.and the othezqin Saturday,
27th,. and ~rettJ_t=n=tlte~: Saturday.lbll‘<§l.ing, and so
in rotation tltrott'g_h'-the season. ' l
For freight or passage apply to % subscriber,
r to either the Captains on board-of their re-
' .'1_i’. -DCHOYT.
‘ - 81 ‘
l_ Norwalk, Nov. 26. -
I ll Stone Lime.’
1 l-IE. subscribers have for sale-a'.qu'antity of
Dr’: Hunter’s celebrated Pills ; ‘Dr. H'untetj’_s 1 .
with ,large horns, and a hole through-the off ear..
e . One Cent Reward.
l AN AVVAY from the service of the subscri-
be?» on the 9th‘ inst. an ‘indented Indian. by
the name of ,Jo.9Izzta Smith, in the 20th year of his
age; fill!‘-, fcettxvo or three" inche's‘_high. of a_ mo-
r_ose, downcast look; carried away with him a
‘ drab colored "great coat, ‘dark colored strait" bodi-
.ed'coat, pantaloons and ‘ve_st,‘ two”white‘ shirts,
two pair of yarn stockings and two pair of shoes.
This is to forbid all persons, trusting‘ or’ "harbor-
ing him on the strictest penalty of the law.
, - Knox BELDEN;
pl/Vilton, Nov. 20. ~82
. I , _ Not1ce._ _
THE subscriberis constrained to give public‘
delivered at this Oflice, unless the Postageis paid
Those indebted for Postage, are requested ._to
make 1mmedtate.pa_yment. VVM. M. Burrs.
Post-Office, Norwalk, Nov-. I819.
'- IURES PERFORMED, .
T/tough heretofore considered fmst 11¢-lief ! by
DR. RELF1i’S BOT.J.-7VIC.4L~DROP-_§'. .
R. -S/zearmmz, carpenter of Boston, tvas;-.22
- months afflicted with a 'l7,n.motir on the
back of his hand which incajaatzilittctl him, for
work, after having tried every rhing i'n vain‘,'and
suffered an operation on his hand, and considered
king 4 bottles of theseitlrops.
Mr. Wrig/zt,-tof Boston, was 3‘_years alllicted
witha Fever-so:-e on onecf his legs, had tried
“most medicines without effect, was curetlby two
bottles-. ‘ i _ j
{/1 child of Mr. Burrill, of Hanover, was cured
of Ulcers and Biles, some of which had “eaten
down to the ribs, by 3 bottles. This child was
considered in a dying state when he began taking
these drops. .
./in inflznt of Boston, was covered all over vs-ith
eruptions, blind with both eyes,was cured_ by 3
bottles. _ - 1 ’
./In elderly lady of "Boston, was severely afilict-
ed for 16 years, with an irruption all over her,
attended with the most tornienling itchings,
burnings-and blotches, had lost thereby one fin-
ger and two toe nails, was cured by 4 bottles—-
she had not left her room for six months, and was
considered past all relief.
years with five ulcersin his legs, could obtain no
relief, was cured by 4 bottles.
./1 gC'7lllt’l)l(I7l of Boston, his wife and live chil-
dren was many years afi'licted‘with eruptions, had
tried every medicine without-success, was cured
with these drops. _ j
1 ‘.4 gentleman of Roxbury, was 50 years afflicted
1,_w_t_th,av~huniour on one of his legs. attended with
,i..l3iirji_1,i1iig,..itching and blolchcs,was resigned as past
lfcffgafotjlso, years could not lie in bed at times,
' .was‘;§;err_e'étty cured by these drops.
“_i .;d;"v1atz'g‘/» of Chat-léstown, was 2 years afllicted
[with a‘ white swellin-,:.o_n her knee joint, had tried
every assistance, an’d;’consi(let'ed’ past relief, con.
traction had formed, when on taking these drops
and using _Dr. Jebb’s Liniment, in 3 weeks she
‘had the perfect use of the joint, the pain left her;
and by continuing them has obtained a perfect
cure. _
A These drops are a radical cure for scurvy, scro-
fula, St-.' Anthony’s fire, leprosy, pimpled faces,
enlarged glands, sore legs, ulcers even, when the
bone is affected, venerial taints when mercury has
‘and may be given to children with perfect safety.
Price l dnllarper bottle, or 6 bottles for five (lol-
lars. 11:3‘-= Ask for‘ Dr. Relfe’s Botanical Dro/1.9.’
None are‘ genuine unless signed ‘ IV. '1'. Con-way.’
‘Prepared and sold wholesale by the sole proprie-
l0l‘> VVL T. Conway, chemist, No. l. Bumstead
Place, Boston, and by his 'special appointment by
B. 8: C. IS'AACS, Norwalk, Seymour Jarvis.
Stflmfolda Stiles Nicht-_l.~, Bridgepot t, Eli My-
gatt, Danhury, and by most Booksellers, Drug-
gists, and Post-Masters, throughout the Union ;
where may be had all those justly esteemed and
highly approved Medicines, prepared by \V. T.
CONWAY. Price Sl, or six bottles for $5.
Nov. 23. ‘ ,82
SCHOOLEOOK&&e
_ NICHOLS £9’ PRICE .
I_IAVE for sale a general assortment of
“ SCHOOL BOOKS,consisting of Morse’s
Ceugraphy,Cumrnings’ do. Dwight’s dn.VVillet’s
do. Juvenile lixpositor, Monitor, Murray’sGram-
mar, do. Introduction, Key, .Exercises, and Se-
quei, Daboll’s Arithmetic, Root’s do. American
Orators, Butler’s Cornpend of General History,
American Pteceptor,VValker’s Dictionary. (large
and small,) Perry’s do. Spelling Books, Child’s
Instructor, New-York Spelling-Book, &c. gm.
Large and small'Biblcs, pocket Testaments,
common do. Prayer Books, Dwight’s Psalms and
I-lymns,—VVatt’s do. Hartford selection off-Iymns,
Music Books, &c. &c. . '
Letlgers, Day-Books, \Vriting and Cyphering
do. Letter and VVI-iting Paper, Holland and Amer-
ican Quills, Ink-stands, &c. ,
it:§° VVood, and most kinds of Country Pro-
duce. taken in exchange.
Gazette-Office, Nov. 16.
District qf Con.necticut, ss. _
- O E 1t ’.l.'lI'cll on the fif-
tiiihr 1- “ ‘°°T" ‘V. °. °““"°e"= "Um-
« orty-fourth year of the Independence
of the United States of America, \VrLr.uuu BAR-
RACLOUGH, of the said District, hath deposited
in this other: the title of a Book, the right where-
of he claims as author, in the words following, to
Wit: .‘ Pot-iical Essays, on several sztbjrcls : con.
taming fvarious mews of Nature, inferspcrserl with
Moral Rzjlecfiorzs ; a sholtpsur-vcy of the 1;,-w;‘o,,,,-j
state, first settlement, and ,s2ll).s‘cqueI2I. lmprovmnents
ty” the United States, dz-c._ the. by Wi»lham Barra.
dough :’ in conformity to the act of the Congress
of the United States, entitled ‘ an act for the en.
couragement of learning, by securing the copies
V ‘ of Maps, Charts, and Books, to the authors ‘and
proprietors of such copies,duting tlie.times there.
in mentioned.’ , . CuAru.r;s A-.’ InGertso1.1.,
Clerk sq/‘grille .Uz'.ytrz'ct of _Com'zéctztut.
5 the ligst quality of _Redt_ling.antl Ridgcfield
LIME, whi h they will sell at‘2 dollars and 25
BURn,u.;.'E9’ Hues;-;t.x.. . .
i A true copy of record, examined and sealed by
me, . (‘r~tAnL1ts A,‘ lnGia:1tsoLr.,. Clerk of '
N3,tftt'alk, /Oct. 16.
_= 9! ~ I/leVUl8li‘iCt of Con1zeczicut,
information,.Vth-at no letters will in future be
on delivery, or when money is paid in advance... ,
incurabl_e, was cured and restored to health by ta- _
./Ivgenlleman of Lexington, was afflicted twenty '
failed. are the best spring and autumnal physio, ‘
and English Readers, Colutnbian and American .
'\
Norwalk Chronicler