Norwalk Chronicler

Norwalk Gazette, Wednesday, February 2, 1820 · page 1

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' L .7v*01zW./ILIC. (coma; WE1).7v'Es1).aI’, FEBRUJIRY 2; 1820. , i ' I [WHOLE N0- 594
. I g 1~ ‘ . - ' ; V , . - - -
‘ . .- ~ ~VE-., . - - - . K .- ' SAVANNAH FIRE.
,/tr-.5--~:;.~./:~ .s- : BEN EAILR bib l. Shaving taken m- A ne~VV of and From the Savanna/L Re/mbfidm’ (fjan. M.

PUBLISHED BY
NICHOLS .y PRICE;

Notice.

 

,~ ,.,_ ____ ,.--.,_ -s...--‘-.: . '_:.;f
n*._,v_..._.\_‘._.“_,ur-§.,-1,.->50’ ...~ ~... ..- .

Second

Q LL persons having accounts with the sub-

scriher of more than SIX MONTHS standing,
are hereby requested to settle them Immediately,
orthey will be put in a way of collection.
ISAAC JENNINGS.

Norwalk, Jan. 16. 90

New EstabZz'shmetnt.,

Thomas Evans,

From Englaml,) _
COPPERSMITH, SHEET:‘lRON, AND

TIN-PLATE WORKER, _
ETU RNS his sincere thanks to thc~j)ul)ll.Ga
for the encouragemeijt he has received In
his line of business, since his commencement In
this place. He begs leave to inform his friends
that he has just received a l?H‘%I"- '=‘~"S°"”“°‘“l 0f

Elegant ‘S T OVE S,

Of various patterns, with cuml>0-"'1‘i0“ Boll’-“'5:
which vsill be sold on the most reasonable t€=l'mS-
Also--Stove .l’ijzc‘s, and English 197‘?! 1-(till/107'”:
of every size. .

Bgst (lt)'.ll)lC block-tin goods of every descrip-
tion. tn.itIuf.tct-ire-., : Copper, llrass and Iron neat-
ly tinned. Every art‘-.cle in the above branches re-
pair.-:d at short notice. Good prices given fol‘
old Copp-st‘, Brass, Pewter and Lead.

Norwalk, Dec. 20. 35

‘ AN AXVAY from the subscriber, on the
S 28th D.-cembcr last, a negro boy named Alz-
Tcmz Ocro. an indented apprentice. l he said D0)’
is about 18 years of age, and middling size. VV ho-
evcr will take up said negro buy and l'etu|‘n him
to the subscriber, shall receive One Cent I'c.Wd1‘d
and no‘ charges; and all persons are fotblddcll
employing or harboring him under the penalty of
the law. _ HEzI~';I;IAI»I COULD.

VVe:.ton,VJan. 8, 1820. 90

AN A\VAY from the subscriber on the 13th
inst. an indented apprentice to the '1'u7mz'ng

’ and Curryzbzg business, by the name of SANFORD

BROWN, about 18 years of age, of light complex-
ion. All persons are hereby cautioned against
trusting, harboring, employing, or paying him
wages, on penalty of the law.
ALVAH AYRES.
New.Canaan, J.tr=uary 17, 1820. "‘5‘9O

o_

 

Domestvic ]ifczr2.zgf'actco9°es.
Tl-{E sul)sct'ibct‘ ollers for sale, at reduced
pziccs, for Cash or l‘n*,)‘~.'i kinds of country
pt‘O(ltit;v:, at his estahlishmentin Norvralk, Sheet-
.'t1.l‘.i*'-'.}:1.g I‘-’lu'«;'.i::..
brays, tvholcs-ale and retail. Also Cotton Yarn,
both twist and filling (a!=Sm‘tC(l numbers) by the
bundle, run or Sl-'.t:l:‘n blue :«.;=d white, at Factory
prices. Cantllexvitzk, in 1-4 Zmcl 1-9 ll)- balls-

’:;.t:,==' REEDS made to any order, on the short-
est notice.

Also, Patent Composition for the axles of car
riager-.. an excellent substitute for tar,grcasc, Stc
for salt: as: 3.!)-_;‘.’e. « AARON I‘lA5.i‘l.

Norwalk, Sept. 7.

B. 85 C. Tsaacs
E_§AV E just t‘cCei\'c(l afresli supply of those
justly est:-cured and highly approvcd Med-
icines, prepared by '\-V. T. Conway, Chemist, N0.
1, iium.-tcad Place, Lloston, to wit : '

Dr. it-lfe’s Botanical Drops.

Dr. R-.;lf«:~’:e Asiltniatic Pills.

Dr. ’tcll'«;’s Aroniati-; lfiemalc Pills for Obstruc-
tions, Szc.

Dr. Relfc’s /‘intihillious Pills for Indigestion,
Billions affections, Sac.

Dr. Relfe’s Vegetable Specific (for sick head
ache.)

Dr. Relfe’s Vegetable Rheumatic Pills.

Dr. Jebb’s Rheumatic Liuiment ; Rheuma-
tism of 20 years standing, has been cured by this
in 24 hours. ,, '

British Antiseptic Dentrifice, most excellent
for the teeth and gums.

Dumfries’ Ointment, 21 certain and safe cure
for the Bell, in one /zour’.s- a/2/2lz'cazz'o7z, be it ever so
inveterate. §z:;.‘=’ JVI) da71ger_/'ro7n taking cold .’

Albion Corn Plaster. The relief is immed
ate, and while it dissolves and draws the corn ou
bythc roots, it causes not the least pain.

Cambrian tooth-ache Pills ; the relief is instan-
taneous, without the least injury to the teeth.

Dr. ll-.luter’s celebrated Pills ;,Dr. Hunter’s
Injection Powders, and Doctor Hunter’s Cerate
for tllr: prevention Etnd cure of vencrial complaints
with perfect secrecy. A treatise, explaining
symj.-toms, and method ofcurc accompany each
packet.

Pamphlets ol many extraordinary cures, may
be h;,(l«_>f the agcnts, gratis.

g,:,==» ,»v.me of zlze above are genuirzc, unless
sighed‘ W. T. Co.\'wAv.’ A large discount to
country Physicians, Traders, Sac. ’l he above
l‘v’lc(licincs may likewise be had of most Booksel-
lers, Druggisls and Post Masters throughout the
United States.

Norwalk, Nov. 23, l8l9.

Notice

HE subscriber is constrained to give public
inforlnation, that no letters will in future be-
delivet-ed_at this Oilice, unless the Postage is’ paid
on ‘delivery, or when money is paid in advance.-—,
Those indebted for Postage, are requested to

make immediate payment. VVM. M. BETTS.

Post-Officc, Norwalk, Nov. l8l9.

A Staff: Qficefls Uwflrm,
Complete, tor sale. Inquire of EDWIN Hon‘.
Norwalk, Nov. 23. 82

82

 

:'~»=_i.:ipc-.5 anal C!1.am--

ness will hereafter be carried on under the firm

and are now offering for sale, at their stand at few
rods south of the Bridge, a large assortment of
G7"0C6?‘%6S, Fruits, 857;;
——./fznong ‘w/zic/z are the fo.'lo=wirIg— - ,
Jamaica, St. Croix, Cherry 8: N. England Rum
Brandy ; Holland, Pierpont and American Gin
Life of Man, Cinnamon, Peppermint, Annisecd,
and Noyeau Cordials j
Sicily, Port and Sherry ‘Nines ; double Ale
VVheat Flour by the barrel or less quantity
Rye and Buckwheat Flour: Rice
Loaf. lump, brown and white Havana Sugar
Double refined do ; Molasses
Bread, Cake and Crackers ; Cheese ; Herrings
Young-Hyson, Old-l-lyson, Hyson-skin aud.Son-
chong Teas; Coffee, Chocolate; Ginger
Pepper ; Allspice ; Starch ; Pearlasli ; Indigo;
Allum ; Copperas; coarse and fine Salt ; Candles
10 quintals Codfish ; pickled Salmon ; Salt Peter
Smoked Beef; ground l\./iustard , Nutmegs
Plug, roll and "paper Tobacco ; iaupcc and Mac-
aboy Snuff ; Spanish and American Segars
Shaving and bar Soap ; Liquid Blacking whole-'
sale and retail ; Lamp Oil ; grouad pepper
Box and keg Raisins ; Tamariuds ; Oranges
Lemons ; Pea-nuts; Almonds; Pl‘U|1='S; CIOVCS
Filberts; Dates; Citron ; India Currants
Cinnamon ; Escences of various kinds
Spiders; Skillets ; Pots ; Kettles ; wrought and_
cut Nails ; Coffee-stanrls ; window-glass--6 by. 8
and 7 by 9 ; I’owder and Shot ; Brooms ; Pipes
VVriting and letter Paper ; Leather Mittens, Etc.
’'‘‘,,i’‘‘' All those indebted to 1v.‘.Szevc7z.s-,on the late
firms of S‘I’EVENS E9‘ S€I’REE‘I' and S7”El’ENS E3’
B.-z1a7'1z.u1, are requested to make immediate pay-
ment. Norwalk, Nov. 30. 83

Phzlosoyohzcal Z5/Iagazme,
Containing the Ladies’ and Gentleman’s Diary,
and Repository of Science and Amusement,
No. l.—-For the year
1820. '

BY l\’lELE'I‘lAI--I NASH, of New-York. _
[To be ]21zb{i.s/Md on I/2c_flr.st of @c£obur,a71nua{z'y.]
The above work is for sale by the subscriber,
price 50 cents. AARON NASH.
Norwalk, Nov. 23. 825
Dr. IImIter’s celebratctl Pills.
RIVACY must ever be a grand desidoramm
to those who are so unfortunate as to con-
tract the Vcnerzal taint ,- and a natural anxiety a-
rises to rid themselves of so dangerous at com-
plaint, as early as possible : yet basl:ft.lncss has
often been the destruction ol many, who other-
wise might have been at this prescnt day, in
health, and useful members of society. To pro.-

Y¢__I)l similar occurizcnccs, the prop:ietotztsubzgiiis‘.

an easy, simple and secret method to cure the
same, viz : ‘1Jr. l1unzcr’s Cc£Lb.“atc‘d Pizza‘ 1’ Price
531 the box—round which will be found a pract-
ical trcatise on the complaint, describing fully
the s_vmp'.oms and method of cure. These i’ills,
together with l)r. l'luntcr’s Injection Powder,
are an effectual preventative and reint-cly, in all
the various stages of the vent.-rial disease, from a
simple gonorrhoca to a confirmed lue,(evcn when
mercury has failed ;) recent infections are rctno.
vcd frequently in 3 or 4- days, without contine-
ment or restraint of diet, at the ll‘lllll':g cxpence
of a few dollars, with perlcct secrecy. ./1.5/c for
‘Dr. Har1tcr’s c~.:./ram.-.1 }’z'.’zs-’—-7.-o7zc are gc7luim:
,,nlc'.s's s-igzzed ‘ VV. 'i'. LLo.\.'wAY.

T/ze jbllo-wing I.c'tler.s‘ arc" /n~oc_»}'s of t/Icir singular

and so/2erz'or rgflicury. I.l;'["1‘E.l{ .

':~3I1t——-Tlie two boxes of your ‘Dr. Huntcr’.s-
cclcb7'utcd Pals,’ and one packet of ‘Dr. I-}untcr’.v
1n_jectz‘ozz 1’u-wc1er.s-,’ came safe through the Post-
office, and I have the pleasure to observe, that the
whole-of the symptoms have ceastd, although 1
had been afllicted near two years, and had been
regularly attended; during which I became much
debilitatt.-cl, but am now, thanks to your most ex-
cellent medicine, restorcd to health. It is now
only ten days since I began taking them, if any
thing more is needful, you will please to send as
before. Yours, most obliged, R. C. T.

Plattsburg, Dec. 18, 1817.

' SIn—Being afllicted with a venerial taint for
three years, which had resisted every assistance,
resigned as incurable, tormented with pains, in
every bone, swelling in many parts, distressing
head ache, loss of sleep, not able to put my heels
to the ground, nor my coat over my shoulders,
my head fixed in this horrible situation—I was
advised by a Physician to apply to you for advice,
which was done according to my letter,dated 19th
Nov. last. I have taken 5 boxes of ‘Dr. Hunter's
celc(n’cztc(l Pills,’ you was pleased to send, and
-otherwise followed your friendly advice, and am
now to all appearance Wcll ; my pains ceased after
the second box ; would thank you, if you think
lit, to forwarcl more pills as b_ef_o_re. 

VVith the greatest esteemc :"n“‘good health,
thankfully’; I am Yours. _ C. M.

Charleston, Dec. 2, 1816. .

These Pills are prepared and sold wholesale by
the sole proprietor, W’.'l‘.Co1vwAv,Cliemist, No.
1 Bumstcad Place, Common-street, Boston, and
retail by appointment by B. & C. ISAACS, Nor-
walk, Nichols, Bridgeport, Daniel P. l'io_pkins
Hartford, Dyer 8:. Co. bouthmayd 8: Co. Middle-
town, Ripley, Norwich, Dyer Sc Howes, Wind-
ham, Grecn, New~London, M. 8:. 13. Grant, Staf-
ford, Jttrvis, Stamford, and by most druggis-ts,
booksellers and post-niasters, throughout the U.
States ; where may he had all thosejustly esteem-
ed and highly approved Medicines, prepared by
VV. '1‘. CONWAY. Price 81,01‘ six boxes for $5.

Nov. 23. 82

Registers, for 1820,
Just received and for sale by

NICHOLS .5» PRICE.

 

Jan. 18.

to partnership Jnssn CURTIS, the busi- _

of STEVENS E5’ Cuzmvs ,- who have just received ,"

VVinteIf GOODS.
If/3'n. J. Street

HASjllSt returned from N. York, and brought
up a fresh supply of scasonableCOODS.
They were bought (,‘/lea/2, and MUST be sold.
./Zmong t/ac af-titles in the Store, may Lu,-_/'ou1:(l,

Black, brown, blue, and crimson Bomb‘.-tzette
Orangeancl scarlet figured Rattincts,

Crimson figured Amen, Gvery stout)

Red, white, and yellow Flannels,

Fine steam-loom Shirting,

American and imported Muslins,

Carlisle and American Ginghams,

Linen and cotton Apron Check,

Bed Ticking, (I. Tong’s‘ manufacture,)~

black, white, and assorted Kid Gloves,

Black and while silk do,

Mcn‘s fine Beaver _ ‘do,

Plain and figured Ribbons,

India Lutcstring and Sarcenet,

'r‘urniture Chintz and Calico, _

Blue, buff, and pink Ginghams and Calicoes,
Black and white Merino Shawls,

Dark Imitation do.

Fine sarccnet Cambric and jackonet Muslins,
Plain and figured book Muslins,

Cambric Muslins, of various qualities,

Black cambric Muslins,

Real superfine black and blue Broaclcloths,

An assortment Calicoes, fine and coarse, [ing.
Merseilles, silk, toilnet, and buff cassimere Vest-

. —-ALSO——

Blue printed Teas, enamell’d do.

l:‘.~'wcts, Basons, and Chambers,

Elegant luster’d Pitchers,

Enamell’d and cream colored do.

Blue printed Dining Plates, Twillers and Mullins,
Cut Glass, common Tumblers, Stone ‘Narc, &c.
---L1KEWlSE——

Rum, Brandy, Gin, VVines, Molasses, loaf and
brown Sugars, Salt, Spices, Tobacco, Snuff, Can-
dies, Soap, Young Hyson Hyson Skin and Sou-
chong Teas, Spanish Indigo and Segars, Cotton
VVo0l, wrought and cut Nails, Knives and Forks,
Spoons, Locks, Hinges,'Screws, Buttons, Pots,
Kettles, and many other articles not en"umerated.

Oct. 26.

v//


Wfiinte-2° Arrangement.

Accontmodation Packets,

To soil from Ebenezser D. Hog/i’s Lmzding, at
.N‘u2-walk, for Pack .S'l'i_p, .N‘ew-York.
Sloop Citizen, Pennoyer,

Sloop lkiechanlc, D-askam,

rafoloop 'Un1on, Brovvri.
one of the above Vessels will leave this place on
Sattii‘(lay, 20th, and return the Saturday follow-
ing—another on Tuesday, 23d, and return the
Tuesday following—-and the other on Saturday,
27th, and return the Saturday following, and so
in rotation through the season.

For freight or passage apply to the subscriber,
or to either the Captains on board of thci1‘I‘e-
spectivevessels. E. D. I-IOYT.

Norwalk, Nov. 6.

like

\V1I1t_er Arrangemeiit.
 PACKET, _
mg To Sail from Bu-rrall «Sr Hubbell’s
Lamtzng at .lV’a2-walk, for Peck-Slip, .N’.I’arIc

W l‘-IE new and very fast sailing sloop ORION

l3.I{Ei«:LI-:n,Inaster, having 16 superior and
elegant births, will leave this place on Saturday
the 4th inst. and return the Saturday following :
and on the Tuesday after and return the Tuesday
following, continuing her trips in the same man-
ner through the season.

For freight 'or passage, apply to the subscri-
bers, or to the Captain on board.

§‘I:3'=' Every attention will be paid to the ac-
commodation of Passengers.

BURRALL 8: IIUBBELL.

Norwalk, Nov. 30.

SCHOOL BOOKS, 810.

NICHOLS 65’ PRICE
AVE for sale a general assortment of
SCHOOL BOOKS, consisting of ,Morse’s
Ceography,Cummiugs’ do. Dwight’s do.VVillet’s'
do. Juvenile Expositor, Monitor, Murray’s Gram-
mar, do. Introduction, _Kcy, Exercises, and be-
quei, Daboll’s Arithmetic, Root’s do. American
and English Readers, Colombian and American
Orators, Butler’s Compend of General History,
American Pieceptor,W'alker’s Dictionary, (large
and small,) Perry’s do. Spelling Books, Cbild’s
Instructor, New—York Spelling—Book, Scc. Scc.
Large and small Bibles, pocket Testaments,
common do. Prayer Books, Dwight’s Psalms and
Hymns, Vi/.'att’s do. Hartford selection ofHynms,
Music Books, Sac. 8:c. .\ ' ‘
Lcdgers, Day-Books, \V.riting and Cyphering
do. Letter and Writing Paper,l-lolland and Amer-
,ican Quills, Ink-stands, fxc.
-- [Cf VVood, and most kinds of Country Pro-
duct;,_,,taken in exchange.
G‘5§iettc-Ofiice, Nov. 16.

The Conklin Strevzgtlicvzing Plaster,
- N admirable‘ remedy for Nervous, Rheu-.
manic or Gout glins, and the Tooth Ache,
for sale by the in Norwalk near the
bridge, at 12 I-52 cts. the roll. A reasonable al-
lowance made to those who buy to sell again. .
AARON NASH.

Blank Licences and MT“

Bonds,

For Retailers of spiritous liquors, on good paper
for sale at this Office. Also, a general assort-
ment of other Blanks.

Having suffered with others in the late calam-
ity, we have made haste to collect the remains of
our printing materials, and now present to the
public the circumstances which accompanied this
event. Injthe whole course of our editorial ca-
reer we lxave frequently had to record matters of
deep importance, of various nature; but never,
no never before it has fallen to our lot to give to
the world an account of so distressing a com-
plexion. . H 2 . _
On Tuesday the 11th inst. thisjcityexhibited
a scene ofdesolation and (list-ress, probablylmore
awfully calamitous than any, previously experi-
enced in America. _

Between one and two o’clock in" the morning,
alivcry stable, belonging to a Mr. Boon, on a
trust lot ofthe estate of Isaac Fell, in Baptist
church square, was discovered _to be on fire. The

er with the officers and crews of the vessels in the
harbor, were soon convened, but, unfortunately,
no immediate and decisive measures were adopt-
ed by which the fire could be stopped at its be-
ginning. ._

The season for four months (_with the excep.
tion of two rains) previous to this incident, had
been dry ; the night was cold, and a brisk breeze
from W’. N. VV. which was soon increased by
the effect of the fire. Several ofthe adjoining
houses were soon affected and almost. instantly in
flames. The wind now became strong and whirl.
ed into the air, with agitated vinlencq,g_large_
flakes of burning shingles, boards, and othiiirligltt
substances, which, alighting at adistance, addeifd’
confusion to the other terrors of the c'on_flzigra-
tion. The use of water was now rentlered total-
ly vain, its common c-xtinguishing power seem-
ed to be lost—torrents offlames rolled from house
to house, with a destructive rapidity which 
defiance to all human control; and individual ev
ertions were from this time almost suspende
and principally pointed towards the securing pri-
vate property.

The fire now raged, sweeping all the buildings
from Baptist Church square, to the VVest, taking
in from the north side of Broughton street to the
bay,down to Abercorn street on the east—save. a
few buildings on the bay between Montgomery
and Jefferson streets. That large and elegant
building VVashington Hall is safe; twice was it
on fire, but through great exertions it was rescu-
ed. A few buildings are also saved l)€l.WL€D Ab-
ercorn and Drayton streets. The State Bank,
the Planter’s Bank, and the Episcopal Church
were for some time in eminent danger, but were
saved. The former building was on fire two or
three times-—timcly assistance and tun‘emit'.e(l
exertions alone saved it. ‘ .

Between twelve and one o’clock, the rage of
the fire was arrested. The cxliausted_suffciers,
of both sexes, had now to remain expost-cl to the
inclemcncy of a cold day, and to witness the dis-
tressing spcctaclc of their numerous dwellings.
covered with volumes of smoke and flame, tum-
bling into ruins. Yes I the best part of Smart-
nah is no more 1 The flames have prostrateti all
the buildings which were the pride ofour city I
Thus was the emporium of our state, which was
promising a considerable figure among the com-
mercial cities of our sisters states, almost destroy-
cd in twelve hours; The commercial part of
thetown is a heap of ruins! There is but one
solitary dry good store remaining. All, all are
gone I

VVe have taken considerable pains to ascertain
the number of buildings burnt : and the probable
amount of property destroyed by this dreadful
catastrophe. '

There are ninety-four lots stripped complete-
ly ; and it is calculated that there are three hun-

which were double tenements, thirty-five brick
do. exclusive of those owned by the Presbyteriati
church, by Messrs. Gibbons, Shad, Morrison,
Johnston and Hunter, which contained thirty ten-
ements. Altogether, making not less than 463
tenements, not including out-buildings 1 Thirty
years must elapse before Savannah will be again
what she has been.

In fact every house is swept away from the
spot where the fire commenced, through l\-Iarkct:
square, and the bay from \Vashing1on Hall, to the
house lately occupied by George Jones Esq. (ex-
cept James Dickson and Co’s large fire proof
store.) It, and it alone is the only building re-
maining between the two points named. VVc are
really at a loss how to describe the damage done.

to words strong enough-to do this melancholy
subject justice. To those at a distance, we can
only say to them-—come, and look at our poor,
devoted, and ruined Savannah.

It is thought by many iudividu-a'ls that the fire
would have been arrested in Market square, had
it not been for the circumstance of a large quan-
tity of gun powder being in some of the shops
in the square. This struck a panic in every one,
and that part of the town was abandoned. Ex-
plosions soon took place, and the blazing frag-
ments scatteredjin every direction 1 A good deal
of powder, however, was taken away and thro\\-'n
into a well in St. James’ square. "We hope the
police will enforce the ordinance against every
person who had, or may have gunpowder in their
stores. Had the explosion taken place before no-
tice was given, God only knows how many lives
would have been lost. Oil‘énders ought to be
punished. By this violation of the law, a million
of dollars have been destroyed.

The probable amount of property destroyed by
this unfortunate occurrence, is from a calculation
nicely made, upwards of four millions of dollars!
But if we takéinto consideration the stoppage of
business, and every direct and indirect loss, ten
millions will not be too great an estimate.

We undcrtand that two persons lost their lives
and as many injured in rendering assistance du-
ring the fire. We have learnt of no further ac-
cident.

The Council have judiciously directed the

citizens, and different engine companies, togeth- . »

 
 
 

dred and twenty-one wooden buildings, many of V

No pen can describe, nor tongue give utterance V

pulling down of old walls and chimnies, which-

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