Norwalk Chronicler

Norwalk Gazette, Wednesday, July 12, 1820 · page 3

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iliiee lartfe octave. iioltimcs.’ _ he letter was ‘re-
ferretl toga committee consisting of .Messrs. ‘.V.
L, Stone, J. Pintard, and "Dr. Francis, _who have
promptly taken the preparatory stcpsr for ascer-
taining ‘whether the design be ,1mprac_ticablc or

‘not. ‘ It may be truly said-of Paul Jones, (says

the editor of the Commercial Advertiset‘) that he
was the father of our naval glory. ,And.Wh0.1S
1here,lhal does not desire to become familiar wttlt
the life of the iii-st American commander, who
da,-ed to gt‘apple ship to ship with Albion-.—wh'o
in fact entered the 'l‘hames, and assailed the Lt-
on in his den 1 ‘We should suppose tltat,-.all_tlie
* ofiiccrs of tlte Nttvy, and in fact all the principal
charactets in the United States, would eagerly
L patroni:'.c it work like the proposed.’
77 [Cuts/rill Recorder.
_.,._. _
Anzusing facts res/Iectilzg South flmcrtca.
From ‘ a statistical, commercial, and political.de-
scription of Venezuela, Tmllllflds M““‘§§‘“'llla:
and Tobago,’ published in London.

I/Vzld Izlorsrs and ./I.s~ses.—~'-‘—'l‘l‘tet‘e are 131005‘-“ids
of horses which are wild in the forests, and do
not ‘belong to ‘any one. 1 was enabled to ascer-
,-,,i,,,, _f~,,c{, known to all who have f.ra_velled_iu
this ‘ Baum.-v. The horses live therein socie-
ties to -the number of five or six hundred, and e-
véit a tliottsand : they occupy immense savannas,
whete it is d-tngerotts to disturb or try to catch
them. in the dry season they are sometimes 0-
bill;-:Ll to go two or three leagues, and cvenmorc‘
to find water. They set out in regular ranks of
four abreast, and thus form a procession of an ex-
tent of a qtt_..trter of :1 league. There are always
five or six scouts. who precede‘ the troop by_aboul
fifty paces. If they perceive a man or jaquar
(the American tlgcl‘) they neigh, and the ttoop
steps; if avoided, they continue their march;
but if an attempt be made to pass by their squad-
roti, they leap on the imprudent traveller, and
"crush him undertheir feet. The best way is ill"
ways to avoid tltcm, and let them continue their
route: they have also a chief, who marches be-
tween the scouts and the squadron, and five 01‘
six other horses m-.irch on each side of the band--—
a kind of adjutauts, whose duty consists in hin-
det-tng any individual from quitting the rank.-
If any one a'.tempts to straggle either from hun-
ger or f-atigttc, he is bitten till he resumes his
‘place, and the culprit obeys with his head hang-
ing down. Three or four chiefs march as the

rear‘ guard, at live or six paces from the troop,

I had often heard, at Trinidad, oftltis discipline
among the wild horses, and confess that I could
scarcely believeit ; but what 1 have juststated is
a fact which I witnessed twice on the banks of the
Guaripiche, where I encampcd five days for the
express purpose of seeing those organized troops
pass. I have met on the shores of the Oronoco.
herds offifty to a hundred wild oxen ; a chief al-
ways marched at the head, and another in the
rear. The people of the country have assured
me, that the wild asses, wlfen they travel, observe
the same discipline as the horses; but the mules,
th.:-ttgh they live in tr'oops,,arc continually light-

ing with each other, and it has not been observed
>ll‘lt1l7'tlit’?)7 have any chief. They however unite,
at the tzppezzt-a:t_cc of it common ettemy, and dis-
} .‘.~._v Still more trick and :idd_t'ess than the horses,
in Ll‘-Tui(lll‘.g tl‘.c,Sna:‘:::s wlticli or’: laid Pav—o¢\Lch-ixig
ihsan, and also for escaping; when taken.

NOP..\‘l’ALK GAZET' 
WEI)J\"EaSD.f.l.l', JULY 12, 1820‘.

, ./1cczden.'s..—-Aliotit sun set on the 4th inst.
fimrzin Grzzjf/", of New-York, aged about l7, while
assisting the young pcoplc of this place, in draw-
ing a field piece, which they had been firing in
honor ofthc indepcnd.:nce of our COUnlt‘_v, unfor-
tunatrly fell, and his left shot‘-.lde_r was badly brok-
en, by one of the carriage wheels passiiro; over it.

On the same day, a distressing accident occur-
red at liridgepot t. The young men had collect-
ed there with a field piece ; and after one or two
discharges, whilst Zvlr. Jillcn Parrot: was tam-
mittg the piece, it went off, and his right hand was
so mutilated as to render amputation neccssziry.
His eyes were also badly burnt, and he was oth-
erwise injured. but is on the recovery. Mr.
_Parrott isa tanr-eifiand currier by trade, and [tad
been out of his time but it few months ; his cir-
¢.:!IlT!‘3l‘£ll'lC‘:S iii life are quite limited, and by this
accideitt._is deprived of-the means of support by
his occupation. W'e are happy to lcarn that the
people of Bx-idgjeport raised 2:1 handsome contri-
bution lor this unfortunate man.

Ifull and I-I.-ztton, the mail mt-.::':.-2; and mttrder-
ers, it is stated in a Baltimore paper, are to be ex-
ectitcd on -Friday, the 14th inst.

A Mr. Isaac Dixon, was struck and killed by

lightiiing near \’Vilmington, Del. on the 2d inst.
During the thu‘nder stot'm,.he imprudently step-
ped under a tree for shelter.
.. A fire broke out on the night of the fitli inst.
in Mr. l.arge’s bake-house, corn'erol' James and
Bunker streets, N. Y. and \'.’'.‘.S consumed, togeth-
er with 7' or 8 other buildings.

Yellow 1"c'ocr ta.‘ 1‘Jicla'lctoizv2z.-—Ft'om letters
jittblisltcd in the Eveititi5.';_P.ist, it appears that
there has been thirteen clecitlcd cases of Yellow
Fever, accompanied with black vomit, at Middle-
town, and one in the vicinity of Hartford. No
new cases had occurred for several days, and it is
hoped that the contagioujwill spread no further.

The Mayor of Troy has recommended, that
\Vednesday the 12th of July inst. be observed as
a day of public humiliation. fasting; and prayer,-in
consequence of the deep and sore calamity which
it has pleased Divine Providence to inflict upon
that city.-—C'om. ./Idv. -

Galcs.——-A_ violent gale of wind was experien-
ced in New-Preston, Bridgewuter and its vicinity,
on the 22d ult. prostrating irrits course forest and
fruit trees, fields of grain,. unroofing and other-
tvise injuring-; houses, barns, Szc. Mitny people
who were travelling in carriages and waggons,
were overturned by the violence of the wind. and
some of them were seriously injured by bruises
and -f|‘aClUl'C'S. On the 25th, another heavy gale,
accompanictl with tlinndcr, lightning, rain and

hail, visit:-dtthe town of Nc_\v-Prestott ; four cows
on the farm, of Mr. Al)lr:l‘Biti(lWll'l, were killed by

liglitning.at;.cl much other dainagc was sustained
in that neit;}liliot'hood. .

_ A girl lijlnelonging to the Sunday School in
Mount Bethel, (Pa.)re_cited_. a few Saiibatlis since,
I005?" verses" from the New'i‘e_star.tent,;«ll ofwhich
she had CO2l imittcd ‘Lo mentor}! in one week.

 
 

the 1st of January, 1 23, all lllt::_Cl]al‘lcl‘S hereto-
fore granted. The votes-in the Senate, on the
passage ofthe law, stood 18 to 15 ; in the House,
5lto27. -_ * , ‘_ -‘

The U. S.‘ ship John Adams, Capt.VV'd(lS\\'0t‘ll19l
sailed from Norfolk the 5th inst. for Sierra Le-
one, with provisionsuand stores forthe colony at
Shebro’ Island—-after landing which‘, she is to
ct'ui_ze upon the African coa_st, to assist the Cy-
ane in clearing it of slave ships. - ; 5 -. _

_.The celelebratioh ofthe anniversary ofthc dec-
laration of ittdepetidence at Baltimore, on the 4th
inst. received a_ high degvee of interest from. the
presence of (‘-}iAni.Es CA1ti>.oLi.,_one of-the four
survivors of that far,-famed instttu'r_nen__t. ». ' He took
part in the procession, supported by Col. John
E. Howard and Cleo. Samuel S fith, who main-
tained with their swords what 1 ‘e Congress de-
creed. ,, ', '._ . c ' , '

'Con2§ec1‘at2'o1i.-:_'-At Boston, on Friday the 30th
ult. St. Patzl’s Church, a new and elegant building.
was set apart to the service of Almighty God, by
Bishop Griswold, of the Eastern Diocess, assisted
by Ducts. Gardiner and Jarvis‘ and other clergy.
Bishop Brownell ofCounecticut,wasalsoiprcsent,
and assisted in the ceremonies. The Rev. Sam-
eul Jarvis, son ofthe late Bishop of Connecticut,
is Rector of this Church. The sale of the pews
commenced on V Monday following ; 34- on the
floor wet'e sold for $21,862, an average of about
615 dollars each, and 10 in the gallery at about
$1.50 dollars each. ‘

A mad dog in Canada bit 28 cows, 5 dogs. and
I "calf; all of whom were killed- The battle
were tvortlt above S1000. _ ' _

'I'annirIg.-;—A patent right has been obtaiiied
for«prepat-ln;_i;, using and vending E:/18871.13! wood for
the 'purilosc of tanning. It is said to be cheaper
than oak bark, and makes léathenof a better
quality. .

Peter Brake was executed al Newton, ‘fl. J. on

the 30th ult. for the mttrder of Francis E. Nich-
ols; f ,
./I 1t{ura’c=r was perpelrated at Ricliihond, Vir.
on the evening of the 30th t.ill.' It appears that
Z. Franklin and B. J. Taylor were engagecl in
some species of amusement, either marbles or
quoits, when a quarrel ensued, and Taylor seizled
ahntcher knife, nienacirig his companion. Frank-
lin backed from his arm, saying he surely did not
mean to strikeliim. Taylor, however, aiiiied a
blow at itim-—the knife entered his heart, and he
immetliately died. 'l‘aylor was arrested.

On the night of the 15th June; notless than 7
peaceable inhabitants fell victims to the poinard
ofa band of assassins at Havana l

A Slzark, about 9 feet lotig, was seen in Collee-
House slip, N. Y. on the 4th inst. ' j

A vahtable Sulfzhur S/z7':'ng has recently been
discovered at Rttckersville, Georgia, wlticlt at-
tracts mucli attention.

Jzzotlicr new S/Irir/g has been discovcretl at
Ballston, which cbmbines many of the qualities
and effects of the Congress spring“ at Saratoga.

‘ Rogercen.v.’——Tltis singular sect, who derived
their ttanic frotii John Rogers. their founder, tip-
peared in New-Englattd about 1667, and the small
society at Croton, we believe is the only one t"é:-
maining. Miss I-lattnah Adams, in"net-”di’ctioii-
ary of religious denominations, informs us, that
‘ their religious tenet was, that worship pe'.'form-
ed the first day ofthe week is a species ofidola
try which they ring-lit~ to oppose; and in conse-
quence ofthis notion. they used a variety ofmeas.
tires to disturb those. who were assembled for
public worship on the Lord's day.’ _

The lllt‘lfl_V little state of Rhode Island,is at
this time. the most prosperous of any in the un-
ion, nottvitltstaiiditig the multitttde ofsmall batik-
ing ll‘l'.$illll‘.l()ltS that abound there, from the force
of domestic industry applied to mariufactures,
which in despite ofevery obstacle is in ii cotiditioii
that must be considered it happy one, compared
with that of most other l)lil‘3l;‘S : a most rigid e-
cottomy, in some measure supplying the want of
public protection,except in the people themselves,
who chiefly consume the products of their respec-
tive tteigzjltlifirliootls. Tlie bztlattceofttatle is gen-
erally in favor of the slate, and the want ofspccie
is not felt by those who have (1 right to demand
it, for the banks are in a very co.*n_for!ac':le state.

['_./Wlr.-s’ Ilrg‘.

The Constitution of tlie, Cortes has l)'een ac-
knowledged at Pensacola with great rejoicings.-—-
The governor gave a splendid e:itet'tainniv.-ht, at
which all classes were invited, bo—'th Americans
and Spaniartls indiscriminately. ,_ A

From Buenos .‘/.’yres.—-Capt. llattcli has fztvorecl
us with a file of papers to the 18th ofApril. Gen
ALvi-:.tn was at the head of a division of troops in
insttrrection against the g'govern"ment of Buenos
Ayres. Sarratea; the Governor,‘ in a proclama-
tion of the 28th of March,’ declares him and his
ofiicers guilty of ltiglt treason, and outlawed.

[Merc. fldv. ‘

Qrzcilzz.-I-Lilli letter from Gibraltar of May 12th,
says--‘ The affairs of Spain continue as yet in a
tr:t‘nquil state, and will no doubt ’till the Cortes
meet, which will be in July. This tranquility,
however, rather rcserhbles that which precedes a
storm--and you may safely calculate on one ofa
serious nattire so soon as that body assemble. It
seems almost impossible that this revolution of
things can stop where it is—'-even allowing that
Spain may have her VVashi'tt‘gtons, (which still
t'e:‘nai’ns to be proved) what course will be pur-
sued towards the colonies? Some of the most
conspicuous leaders of the revolution here are de-
cidedly in favor of giving up all the transatlantic
possessions of Spain to their own government;
and although this cotirse will correspond with the
spirit of that announced object of the revolution,
it still will be a hard struggle. There are also
many other diflicnlties to s‘ettle—-and Ferdinand
has still to answer for so much evil conduct, that
there» seems at least nine chances in ten against
his political existence.’

The Sovereigns of England, France, and Ba-
varia, have expressed to the Spanisli government
their satisfaction relative to the acceptance of the
Constitution by the lsiiiig.

A decree of April 28, directs that such lands
belonging to the royal country seats, as are not
wanted for his l\'l'ajcsty’s.diversion, shall be ap-
propriateti to the paym'ent' of the national debt.

The highest salai yjof persons in public employ,
are red‘u'ced to $2000’, excepting to‘ foreign min-'

De.ilructign " ' 1
lucky have passed a._laiv,_rej)_ealitig all acts estab-’ . 
lishing B:t;nk_s. in that state; and revolting from’ ~

. -. )

, ' HAT-valuable;-properly, lately be-

‘ -‘ longing» to Mr. Asa-Hoyt, lying at

the Village, so ..called,. in Norwalk-, near a good
landing, consisting of two Houses, two Barns, 2'.
Store, anextensive Pottery, and about sixty acres
o‘f_;Land, well prop‘or_tioned for Meadow, Plough,
—and;Pasture Ltand, and under good improvement.
Aflfl__n'(lts__putable titlewill be given. -For further
lmfftculars inquireiof Benjamin Isaacs, Esq. near
the Bridge, Norwalk, ot-pf the subscribers.
- Joim D. Hicxs,

SAMUEL llicxs,

' - ’_ . VALENTINE Hicxs.
New-iork, July 12. 15 if

OR SALE--at ‘WM. J. STtu~:i:'r’s Lumber
Ya: (I, in Norwalk-— . . 7
50,000 Eastern Shingles, inspected
t0,000 .do. *bran'cled R. . .' .. . .
30 bunches North River Shingles, warranted
20,000 feet merchantable Boards,
3000 feet clear do.
’ 2000 feet clear-l 1-2 inch Plank,
500 y do. 2 inch Plank
800 Albany Boards
20Qyellow pine Plank
200 wliitepinc do.
.- lO00 feet Scantling
10,000 pine Latli ,, . .. .. .
 The above Luiitlier is mostly seasoned and-fit
for immediate use-—*s'Will be sbld very cheap for
Cash. » . . s. .. .
 1«il:cwiscfor .-:~al’e—.—A number of New-Milford
Ploughs, first t'ate--37 each. - . . , 

‘,3 W'AN'l‘ED-—.-A good Horse, suitable for
saddle and,harness, worth from 50 to 75 dollars.
Lu-r__nher will be given in exchange, at cash‘ price.
Norwalk, July 10‘. \V, J. STREET,

24 price for Hard Tinzesé

OOL Oiled and Carded for five cents per
pound. Cloth Fulled, Dyed and finished
for_ the following prices :,
Indigo Blue for 4-5 cents er yard. , , ,
Black, and otlier colors, rom l4.._ to 20 cents,
Tliin cloth for women’s wear, from 12 to Ill. cts.
Cloth or W'_ool left atcither of the stores in
Ridgelield, will be immediately forwarded, and
done in the best manner and retui'nt,~d, , ,_
' BURR HULL.
. "lb 3m

Redding, July 6.

HE subscribers being appointed by the Hon.
T Court of Prcbate for l\"orwalk dititrict,Com-
tnissioncrs, to receive and adjust the claims to
the estate of Ebcr Brown, late of New-Canaan,
in said district, deceased, represented insolvent,
hereby give notice that they will attend to the bu.
siness of their appointment, at the dwelling house
ofStephcn Iloyt, in said New-Canaan, on the first
Tttesdays of September and October next, at 1
0’clo'.'ck in the afternoon on each of said days.
The exhibition ofclaimsis limited by said court
to six months from the Zlstday of April last,
Ni-:riisMt.\H Locxwooo, J"

l*lA't‘iiA.v Si.-:r:Li', Cl)mmiS'
Eoivitztc NASH, °"ml"”'
New-Canaan Jul 3 1820. ‘tr’-'*
9 Y I J

.41.‘ d, Court of Probing lzolden as .7‘;'or':i'-a.’.{‘, June
I3, 1820;
' I-lIS_Court limits and appoints six months
. from this date for the creditors to the estate
of Col. Josr/2/2 Hoyt, late of New-Catiaatt, dcceas.
ed, to exhibit their claims against saidestate, and
the administrator is hereby ordered to give ngticé
thereof as the law directs.
~ Test \Vr.i G. Bx~;'r'rs, Clerk.
Public notice is hereby given to‘ the creditors
to the estate of Col. ./‘ass/1/z Hoyt, late of New-Ca-.
naan, deceased, that unless they eziliibit their
claims against said estate withinthe time above
limited, they will ever after be tlebarred at legal

recovery. \VAlllilSN HO‘i’T, Ex’:-,
New-Canaan, July 4-, I820. 15*

_._..__...-_..._. .. _.._..._._ _..§__ _ .,.__

,,,_ .
9 ' -.

Clay .3 Itch Ollitlllenté ,

S the application of this ointment is made to
.. ' the pimples only, there is no danger of
”‘l‘l”§§ mid: "0 \V'dSl1in§;. no btimstonc or other
disagreeable smell 5 maybe applied with safety to
the n‘.i'<ist delicate female, or infant at the t,,.eas,_
rjltould the eruptions prove not to the itch, it
will most certainly cure them-, as if is a specific
for all ctttancotis eruptions ; scorbiitic effections
of the head, piniples on the face, ring Worms, tet-
l='>l‘$a S‘-'“l35» m,°"l1l\<=\V, and any defuedations of the
skin. 'l‘lie‘,unprecedented sale of this ;,i'm,nem
for the last year, demonstrates its superiority over
evcry other ointment for the above use; upwardé
of 10,000 boxes scll annually.‘ Price 3'3 as 3 box_

Clay’s “glaundice and Stoin.

5 u
achle Bitters.

Celebrated as gratefully and pungent-ly am.
matic ; _an excellent stomacltic and carminiative,
promoting appetitite, sweetening the blood and
juices, wzirming the habit, and strengthening the
1006 Of, 1516 ViSC¢l'd- In vveaktiess oftlie stomach,
there is not their equal,’ and for pain in" the breast
they ate a specific, as th’o'u"'sands can testify; the
heart burn is instantly removed by them,‘ and for
general debility, they are a sure restoi'a'tlve. The
above bitters have found patrons in numcroug
physicians and pri7atc‘fa'milie§ of the first respec-
tability ; and inn-keepers have adopted them for
tavern use ; they moreover possess in a‘ rem-arka.
ble degree, the property of rendering at-dent spilt-.
its an invigorating cordial, which if taken without
them upon an empty stomach, are sure to prove
fatal in the end, by destroying the tom-,.of um sys.
tent, producing trembling, want of appetite, deg.
troying digestion, and tntlucing a long train of
melancholy evils. For nervous complaint,’ they
are superior to any of the boasted panaceas.

The above invaluable medicines may be had of
Messt's. Ste/2/ten St. John, and B. 5.-9' C. Isaacs,
Norwalk, James H. Cliatpman, W'ilton, U. R. 8:
A. I-Iiwley, and Edward Starr, Redding, Sam’I
Jarvis, Stamford, and in some one store in every
town in the New-England states; 15 eow -6m

, Pickled Codfish. “
UST received and for sale by the subscribers

a few barrels of pickled Codfish. j
SPKMUEL BUR-RALL 8: SON. ,

isters, military commanders, 8:0.

N orwalk~,' June _20.

Fort Catskill and Albany;

Teri; sloop ORBIT, n.;.=x. Nash,

__ V master, will sail f0l‘.“tlie.al)ove'

Places On Thursday, the 20th inst. For .fr.eigh_:

°l' Passage apply to the captain on Board, or to
 ' " VVM. J. STREET.

-._ Ct:ii~i'i'ito_Li.i-:1t’s.tOm=1cr~:,June 2?}, 182?
ROPOSALS will be reccived_at'_this office
until the 25th July.-next, forthe support of
such sick and indigent persons as are chargeable
to the state, agreeably to the act passed at -the
last s.ession._of.the General Asse'mbly,enti.tled ‘An
Act providing for the support of State Paupers.’
Pers.ons.dispdsed to contract are requested ,0 1.0,.
in ard their.proposals in writing, stating the lowest
sum per week for adults, and for children. Bonds
Will be required for ‘the faithful performance of
the contract. AMES 'l"nc>_ii/ms, Controller.

Iacttcrs in the Post Oflice at JV‘or7ua(K‘, July l, l8§0.
QENJAMIN BISLI-IOPQ Samuel Barns, 2,
-James Barns, Jehiel C.Bradley', Joseph Cro-
fulv N- C3593“: VV ITt.Croc_k_er, Jesse Curtis, VVm.
Cornwall, Betsey Comstoclt, W’ilton, James Pil-
low, Ja-tries Griffith, Isaac G}-rtimnaan, Johp Jar-
vis, Taylor Joycet Jonathan Knight, Esq. Phillip
Keeler, George Lrsle. , David Lesley, Alfred
Moss, John Parsellj,‘ zibea Plat__.t, Joseph Rider,
Wlll0ns 2:. VVITI. 5: St. John, Eliphalet Smith,
Benjamin Scribner, Anson Sherman, Samuel St.
John, NewYork, 3, Steplien St.John, Isaa_c,Thor_n,
Hannah VVhitlock, John V/Vheeler, Marcus VV il-
cox_e_n.«-. . 14

U-NAVVAY_f_r'olm t_he subscriber,on {he 27:},
June, a'nl apprentice mite ca'm'age,n;a.t-z..g
bus(z'ncs.s-, named AMOS W'ATERBURY, about
19 years of age, quite tall and slender. All per-
sons are forbid trusting said boy on my account.
VVhoever._will return him to the subscriber, shall
be entitled to’ one Cent reward, but nocharges.
~ SAMUEL W. KNAPP.‘
14
in Court qf'ConzmonPlt-=a.9,
, oft/ze tern: of_May, A.
D- 1320; «Sitting as a
Court 0/‘ C/izzrzccry.

g Bill gr Cornjzluint.

Plortvalk, July 4}. -~ V
SfrA'i‘i-*. or Oiiio, ,
Cotnrrv or Horton, ss.

 

T1M,o'rriii_B_AitE1t, -us.
Joan MACLEAN. _ j _ _
HE complainant in this suit having lieretoe
_» fore filed his bill, praying relief, touching
certain grievances therein_. alledged _to have been
by him sustained. And notice of the pendency
of which‘ having heretofore been ordered, with
whicli order, it was imppssible, from the distance
after place of publication, for the complainant
strictly to ‘comply : upon motion of Mr. LANE,
solicitor for the complainant, it is ordered, that
further notice of the pendency of this suit be giv-
en inysome 'ne,wsp-aper, published in Norwalk, in
the state of Connecticut, for nine consecutive
weeks.» _. _ _
lotice is therefore given to said MacLran, that
unless he enter his appearanceto this Bill, at the
next term oftliiscourt, and dt:r_n't.i_r, pleador an-'
swer, within sixty days thereafter, that this Bill
will be taken /zifo cbnfqséo, and such decree be’
thereupon. made, as equity and good conscience‘
may require. . _ A _ ’
_JAMi«:s 'vViLi.11tMs, Clerk C. C. P. ll. C.
Norwalk, Ohio, June 5th 1820. 141 9w

Rock, Salt and Groceries.
UST received and for sale by the subscribers
a q'uantity,ofthe iirst quality of Rock Salt.
A_lso—A general assortment of Groceries,"
which they will. sell low for Cash or country pro.
duce. SAMUEL BURRALL 8:. SUN.
Norwalk, April 24. .

George: Cooke,
TUR.7\/‘ER,’ from London.‘

' he ltas commenced the above business at
the factory lately occupied by Ste/z/zen ./Ibbott L?’
Co._at Silver Mine, in the north part of Norwall-;,
whete he intends carrying on the above fJllSllttS$
inits various branches. Among the a't‘ttclt.-.<. he
will execute in his line, are the following. '.'lZ 2
columns of all dimensions, turned to any nl 'lte
different orders of architecture; 0l‘fiEl!‘t‘iL'il’a‘- of
any pattern orsizc, for buildings, &c.: l}Hltl5lCl‘S
fgr stair cases and fences ; large nu rt.i:-.4, ft--_~
pounding salt, samp, &c.; small do.; spi.2nin;_;
wheels, of all descriptions, made and repaired‘ ;
bed posts of most approved patterns, turned ready
for bedstead makers to ii". to bedsteads ; ma-5
hogany table legs kept ready turned and carved ;‘
hat blocks; bonnet do; ; hat: and cap stitntls;
coach, waggon, and cart hubbs, bench screws;
screws cut to all kitidsof presses; chairs and
all kinds of cabinet ftirniture, together with other
articles too numerou‘s to’ mention; all which will
be done in style," and at a low price for cash or
produce; gjF_’_W'a‘nted, curled‘ and plain‘ maple,
and other useful timber. '

N. B.’ The subscriber lies a most useful breed
of PIGS,imported from England,which he hopes
will tend to the improvenicnt of the ‘ s-zt-inis/1 maz-
tilude.’ June 20. l2’?

DR. RELFES’ ASTHMATIC PILLS.

These pills give instant case in all couglis,colc'l3
asthmas, difficulty of breatlting, tvlteeziitg, tight-
ness ofthe chest, strained ston'na'ch,‘ ctmsuinptioii,
pain‘ in the side, spitting of blood, chillncss and
sltiverings, the forerunners of malignant fevers,‘
Szc. ; common colds are removed in a few liours ;
the aged will experience relief equally a'gree-able
and instantaneous, even when the lungs are af-
fected. fig“./1.9k,fi1r ‘Dr. Relft-‘s Asthmatic Pills.
071: box, contaizzing‘ l2 /zills, frequently qfiécts .2
-‘cure. To {2r¢;-vent z'm'/iositiorz the outside printed
wrapper is signed. ‘ VV. T. Conway.’-—-0l2.9-r-oc
this its you -value /zeal:/z .' Prepared and sold whole-
sale by the sole proprietor, IV. '1‘. Com;'.s r.."liein-
ist, No. l, Bumstead Place, Common-street. Bo.<.=i'-
ton, and rétailed by special appointment by

B. 8: C. ISAACS, Norwalli» Scyfnoiir Jarvis,
Stamford, Stiles Nichols, Bridgeport, and by
most Booksellers, Druggists, and Post-lvlastct-s.
throughout the Union, where may be haul all
those justly esteemed and highly approved _Z‘~l::o’-
icines, prepared by VV. T. C’o‘z~tvv.ti'. Price Si,
or six boxes for S5.

 for sale at this oflice.

 

 

 

J . ESPECTFUI.LY i_nl'oi‘riis the public, tliaf ‘

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