V
1%‘? '
6
i
.2‘ .9.._ .. ,-ft-"“
x,_ . -..“._,a,:&m:',__~,‘.‘-‘_,,,..a...-
I
.~ that,-.vas adopted for
roniztcu Nizws.
" .. , ~ ' ' -' - -men‘. simi-
slied, antltliat cl Constttutiona. got em a
C‘ lar to that of Spain was in1tn¢€ll3t€l)’i‘° bl’ a‘l°-l“»"'.
ed. On the 6th of July the king issued the fol-
. lowing decree: _
t The general wish ofthe Kingdom of the Two
Sicilies for a Constittttional Covcrnntent havpig;
“ .. - r ,.. -- his of our ul
ted itsel Vit. consent to t 3 _
“in, ‘gm; p”.(,,_nise to publisli the basis
' the s iace ofeisrht davs.’ ‘ T1“ the P“l’.h°a'
ll‘ n ofltlte Consiitutioii the existing laws shall
‘ hldlntinue to be in V130"-’ ‘-uavlnfi ‘bus Sal‘l3fi'
. - -, ... - irtirn
ed tne public wish, we oiderthe troops to C _l
to their corps,.ai‘id every individual to his ordipa-
,.y 0cc,,,,,,,i,,,,,> - 1' i«:iiiiiNAi.ii.
Na/ales, July 6. _ .
On the same day the King alitlictttidvllgzgllzgni
l0 hi5. 50” 1' ”‘~"c15’ wlm. the my ' (‘bus “wish of
proclamation, scconclingilie gtiatiitiiitimion of the
. . - _, . 6 1 °
_ iiis sttbjeclsfilnd 34Y’~“’“'_ ll“: 0” ,
kingdoxn of the Two Siciltes shall oe the same
' ‘ the Kingdom. of Spain in
1812, and sanctioned by his Catholic MaJ_“5.W 1“
March A1820, saving the modifications which the
9
« national representation constitutionally convokcda
shall consider it stilt2ibl_6 10 P"°P°5°> 1” Old” l°_
adapt it to the peculiar circumstances of the states
of his Majesty.’ ,_
Ifsecms that the time proposed by the king
to publish the articles of the Constitution, ap-
pe‘ared too long for the impatience ol the arm)’ 3
and agreeably to their will, a provincial Junta
was partially-formed on the 9th, by 0l‘(lt:|‘ Ol ‘-110
King. A ' _ ' O
Ital;/.—Accotints from ;,rll'llr:-ll) ofthc lalll July:
sn'eak_ofa «gathering Sl0l'l'K}'.'ln‘ that part ol Italy.
Several arrests had been made, and the Austrian
government have had llil0l'niall0D of a secret so-
Ciepv, composed of nearly 200 ofiicers who sent.
ed u,,de,. Bonaparte,‘ the greater part of ‘whom
live in Piedmont. An o_rder has been given I0
allow no person without a passport to cross the
Maggoire, even lor an hour; but the watchers
and watched ai‘e equally inlccted with the revo-
' lutionary spirit. _
‘ Sfzairz.-—Accounts from Cadiz represent the
public mind as far from being traiiquil-—-an at-
tempt for 5 counter revolution is seriously appre-
hended. A number of plots had been detected ;
eight Priests were arrested in one day in Cadiz.
Two frigates, two sloops and two brigs‘were
about to sail from Cadiz with deputies lor South
‘America, to offer terms of conciliation to the In-
surgents; at the same time these v'essels are
loadccl with succors in stores and ammunition.for
Mo,-inn, No idea was entertained of parting
with the Colonies peaceably. , .:
On the toth July, the Cortes approved of any
address to the King. This docurilcnla alter C0?‘
gratulating the King. 316. lhl1SY_€l‘_3l'5 l°lh°.S°“lh.
American 'l‘erritories-—-.‘ The intimate unioriof
the Cortes with your Majesty's government, fhe
re-establislimentoftlicQonStitu1i0n.andlb?-mil"
ful accomplishment of promises: ll)’ 1”‘-‘mQ"“‘l§_““
pretext for distrust, will facilitate the pttcilication
o_f.otir transmarine -possess ‘-_i‘. 9.-
its side, will-let no opportunity escape to pI‘0P?5‘3
and adopt the necessary measures to re-est:.tblisli
:
- tranquility in those regions, in order to unite the
Spains of both hemispheres in one happy family.’
After the reading of the address, the niiiii_stei'
of pardons and justice, announced, that the king
had deemed it necessary to secure the persons of
69 indiiiduals who had signed the address to his
Majesty against the constittttioiial sy:-tern iii l8 1 4.
and that they were confined in VMIOIIS C0“"C“l5-
The Secretary of State has presented to the
Cortes a memoir upon their relations Willi for-
eign powers, all which is dcscrihctl as atnit,-able.-,
except some differences with Portugal and the —
United States.
E-ngland.--The House of Lords adjourned on
the 26th of July to the lsth of Augusta '-Hid 1110
House of Commons on the ifilst.
The Queen has sent a communication to the
House of Lords, stating her intention to be pres-
ent every day during the itivesiigation which 15
to take place, and requesting that a seat may be
provided so situated, that she may hear (llSllllCll)'
all the evidence that may be produced. .,
The Court of Common Council of London
have passed Resolutions agaitist the mode of pro-
ceeding commenced in Parliament with ‘respect
to the Queen, and a cort-esponding petition was
presented to the House of Commons.
The Italian witnesses against the Queen have
arrived in Holland, where they will remain under
the protection of the British minister, until called
to England.
As one of the steam boats was going down the
Tyne, a person on board expressed himself rath-
‘ er strongly against. her Majesty. A sailor seized
~ him in his arms, and threw him into the river.
He clung to the boat, and the passengers \V().l.ll(l
have takcn him out immediately, but the sailor
would not allow it, till the ill-fated politician had
remained for some minutes in the water.
.4/'7-ica.-—It is stated that the Algerines have
declared war against Tuscany ; and that their
squadron had captured two Tuscan vessels. By
letters from Leghorn, apprehensions were enter-
tained for the safety of their boats engaged in the
Coral fishery on the coast of Barbary.
The disturbances in Morocco have bccometso
serious, that it is believed the Emperor will have
to abdicate, at least. - ' -
‘ 2-In
-Your/z .-4mcrz'ca.—-Lord Cochrane was at Valpa-
raiso about the middle of May, making up-the
largest expedition against Lima, which had yet
been sent against it. The town of Coquimbo was
laid under contribution for $30,000 to defray the
expense of the expedition. Gen. Bolivar, at the
head of 30,000 men,tlie latter part of June, was
destined (as supposed) against Lima‘, to act in
concert with Cochrane in the reduction of that
city. The island of Tmmaca was in possession
of the Patriots. P
West-Indies.-—Ati American schooner, which
had sold her cargo at St. Barts, for cash. and had
anchored in the evening on the outer side of the
port. it is said, was lately cut out by some of the
numerous pirates in those seas. The bodies of 5
men, with their throats cut, drifted on shore a few
days after, supposed to have been her unfortun-
ate crew.
_, filondon papers to the 27th July, and I.iverpoo’i_s,,v," ~- —
-5’ papers to the 29tli,‘are received in N.eiv-York. ‘-
A ‘ 1: appears that a complete revolution has».been‘~
‘.4. effected in the Kingdom ofJ‘.’i1f2le.9, without blood‘-
~'17lie.1_.‘Qi"t'es, ma, *
_r;i:r1-:1i.vr«.'s1).»ii*,_ SE? “ ‘
1.a'rge ./1/1/ilcs.-—'-'l'lie Bl i-dgeport Coti'rieigof the
.‘23d ult. states, that six apples (picked fi'om'thc.-
rorchard of Mr. Wiltoii, of Bridgewaten) had
been left at that olllce, weighing togetherji/Zy-sz'.‘L‘
ounces ,- and tile editor asks ‘ W'ho beats this ?’
To show that it may be ‘ beaten,’ Mr. Jesse S.
Brarllcy, of Ritlgelield, _li.'.t5 sent its six apples.
the weight of which was 32'.-cty-one o1U1Cc‘.Y, and
measured from ll 1-2 to a little more than 12
inches in circumference. These apples are ofa
most excellent quality when ripe, but they were
quite green,'.tnd had not attained their full growth.
They were picked from a tree standingin the or-
chard of Col. Philip l’. Bradlcy,on which, we are
informed, probably 100 apples are now growing,
nearly equal in size, and some which would meas-
ure larger than those sent us. It affords us
pleasure to be enabled to notice some laudable
exceptirinsfto the too general neglect of the
culture and improvement of orchards. But it
must be confessed, that in this respect, our far-
mers can bear no competition with those of Jer-
sey, Long,lsl-and, Sac. By the N.-Y. Mcrc. Ad-
vertiser we learn tliat six bow-apples were ‘sent
to that office, by Mr. 11. Hope of Long Island.
which weighed rig/z»'y-one oz.'ncr:.<.-. VVC hope the
time is not far dist-.tnt when our farmers will be a-
ble to eqv.tal,il'not to rival, those of any other
state in the propagation of good ‘apples and other
fruit. They will find it vastly to their interest to
turn their attention more this way. Good
fruit will always find a ready market and good pri-
ces in any place : and it is a lamentable fact, that
hundreds of barrels ofapples are’ yearly import-
ed into this state from the North River and oth-
er places, not because we do not raise c2ioug.'t,
for our own wants, but because we can get butler
elseti here. That there is a great profit in rais-
ing good fruit cannot be denied. lti otir paper of
the 19th July we published an article from a
Pntiglikecpsie paper, stating that a person in.
Dutchcss county, had sold at the New-York mar-
ket the produce of ten apple-trees, for the almost
incredible sum of three /'mn(!rer.’ and sz'.7:.*y-nizze
dolt'ar.s- .’——no small sum for any person these hard
times.
Scutellarz'a.—-In our colui'r.':<.: of this paper, will
be found an interesting artic‘-: front the Evening
Post, attesting the curative qualitit:s'of the Scale!-
[aria or Scull Ca/2, in a decided and obstinate case
of that horrible disorder, the Hydro/zbobia. In
the autumn of I819, there was published in this
city, a pamphlet, containing all the facts known
relative to the use of this plant, in this appalling
and hitherto incurable disease. The successlitl
_.i:ases then pt'eport.let'ated over the unsuccessful
ones. Since that time, one of the patients sup-
posed to have been ctited of hydro;~.hobia,, has fal-
len a victim to the disease ; and alsofiai Mr. Pal-
mer, of New-Jersey. In both cases it has been
asserted, that the directions for the use of the
remedy, were not strictly adhered to. The case
which we now lzavc the pleasure to lay before the
public, is the most satisfactory which has occur-
red,’ or which probably will occti r in h:-‘f a Ct:!?Y.:7.-
ry ; and '-.vlii~:i' , in itself, is a host. \"Ve believe
there is no medical man, who, 2-.t‘te.-r perusing this
case, would not promptly i'econitt‘iend Scutellti: la
in Hydi't>pliobia.—-.!V. Y. S/trclator. -
Lauvzc/i and _Ec!2'jtse.—Tlie new S/ii]: qft/3:15:25,
at Philadelphia, is to be lattiiclied on the 7th inst.
——tlic same day on which a great Eclipse ofthc
Sun will happen. A writer in the Pliilttdelpliia
Gazette, says-—.‘ ll I reinctnber rightly, the e-
clipse will be torn], or iicttrly so. which perhaps
may be L‘.Ull.‘~l(l(.'l‘t.‘(l quite ominous of tho future
destiny of this vessel. lt must ofcourse por-
tend good.’ VVe hope with the Pltilatlelpliian.
that this vessel will never be c*c:’i/2-'.‘(‘(l in lime of
tt‘iztl.—z'b. ‘
./1 new Sal!‘ «'>'/it'z'r:__:. who:=.c water.»-. are supposed
to be ll‘»t.'XllLlUSlll)ic, has recciitly been discovered
on the l'arm ofCapt. ()lirer Cook, in the town of
Lcnox, Mttdisoti cotmt_v, N. Y. within ten rods of
the great \Vestt:rn Canal. The water has been
submitted to a critical pro‘ccss, and is found to
yield as great a proportion of salt as any ofthe Sa-
line waters in the western country. It has al-
reatlyobtained the name ol'the‘1:'r1'c CmzalS/zring.’
in order to supply the Northern Canal with
water, the Canal Commissioners have determin-
ed on cutting a tunnel feeder from the Hudson,
which will afl'or<l a constant supply. It is sup-
posed the expcnse will not exceed $20,000.
A vessel has sailed from Newburyport, on a
Whdli.Hg‘ voyage, equipped, besides the usual ap-
paratus, with torpedoes, to shoot or blow up the
whales.
Extvaordinary SZlz'Cz'(le.-—-Al)Olll’l sunset, on the
24th ult. a decent looking man. a stranger, statid-
ing on the deck of a vessel, at Norfolk, enquired
of a by-stander what o'clock it was? and upon
being informed, he observed, ‘It is time: for me to
be going .” and immediately plunged into the riv-_
er, and disappeared. ‘Leveral persons tvl‘to_ivei'ei
near the spot at the time, unable to account for so
strange a proceeding, watched some time lor his
re-appe-arance——but he rose no more l His body
was found a few days after and interred. From a
paper found in his pocket-book-, it appeared that
his name was Nathaniel Lcmont, of Bath, Maine,
aged 28 years. -
The Bellona Po.vt'dcr Mills, about 6 miles from
Baltimore, were again blown upon the 29th tilt ;.
by which accident, two men were killed, and two
shockingly wounded; one person was also miss-
‘lng, supposed to be entirely destroyed. This is
the fourth time these mill have been blown up
within the last three years.
A brick house in VVilmington was struck by
lightning on the 17th ult. A man who was lying
on the lower room fl-ooi was killed, together with
four horses, a colt, and a pig, that were feeding
by the house.
A sail boat, in which were six persons, was up-
set near Albany on the 26th tilt. and two young
women were drowned.
allabama.--A steamboat arrived at Cahawbathe
first week in August, from Blakeley. She had a
tedious, passage of 7 days, owing to the sickness
of the boats crew ;. her passengers, nine in num-
ber, were also all sick, excepting one. In addi-
tion to these, a number of individuals had arrived
there from the lower country, some of them sc-
riously ill.
It still continues very sickly at Savannah.
oral; Hodge, 'a"'ged about
1
_ gigIc¢_tt,at;cd about 17. _
Bi'i,dg"epoi't, \Vm, Henry Smith, aged 17
'§9_ii:of Samuel Stcbbins Smith. ’
, Agreeablytto the times !
THOMAS GREEN-'-—FROM ENGLAND,
W’./EITCII :3‘ CLOCK-.«’lI./1K'EI£, <§‘c.
A ETURNS-his thanks to his friends and the
public, for the favors lieretofote conferred
upon him. As money is scarce, and almost ev-
cry thing has fallen in its price,‘ he noiild inform
his customers that he also intends to fall in the
print; of his work. Plain ‘Watclies will now be
clc.-,.\ted for 37' 1-2 cents, and repeating, horizon-
tal, patent lever atid duplex VVatches in propor-
tion. W'atch-glasses will be furnished for 12 1-2
cen.-.=. _ _
Watches for sale at reduced prices.
llorwalli, Sept. I. p . _ 23
Cloth-I):t'~esszn.g, Syn.
7' HF. subscribers would info:-in the public that
they now devote theirattentioii exclusive-
ly to Country \Vork, and "from the experience
they have had in the (liiferent depat-tinems of
tliein business. and the great superiority of their
m:t.}iinety, they feel warranted in asstiijing the
public that their work will not be excelled _by.a~
ny shop in the county. '
Cloth, or other work, directed to us, and left
at either of the stores in Ridgcfield,will be attend-‘
ed to every week, and returned as soon as done.
his psttits will be spared in exehuting the work,
and every attention will be given to accdmtno-
date customers. All kinds of produce received,
at me market price, for work.
'tVAic'i'i~’;n-—-A ntimher of barrels of good fam-
ily-made San/2, for wlticlia generous price will be
given.
’-,,’5* Maniifactuiitig done as ti:-itml.
D. 65’ D. BANKS.
6w 23
Ritlegelield, Aug. 30.
ll V P-'-
Bm -Goods, G9'0C6TZC3, and
Crockery, .
On hand, and for sale, by WM. J. STEET :--
EX1'RA superfine blue and black Cloths
, Common bltie and drab do.
Superfine blue,.black and mixed Cassilnurcs
Sattinets of various quaflties
Olive cotd, very stout, sewing Silk
Fit;-t and second quality coatand rest buttons
l’tqt_l. white and yellow l"l~.tnnel
White Canton Crape, Gingliam Robes
Pliili Gingliams, Imitation Seersttckers
(ittttlt Florence Silk, Black and white Sarccnet
l~‘i.-‘:2. ltish Linen. Fine and common Dimity
(Zatnhric Linen 8: Lawn Tliread St cotton Lace
Inscrting trimmings, from 2 to l2 1-? cts per yd.
Glillll_U.ll‘c and fancy Ribbons
l’ara.:ols, some very elegant,
Silk. l"lorentine and Mersailles Vcstings
. l."~'.'.I.’XV.-‘.)l—‘.lCl‘. Bonibazzctt- Co;i.mo'.i do ‘
'Uiive, brown"an.d blue do
Fine undressed Calicoes
l"urniture Chintz, very elegant
Do. Calico, some at ‘.5 cents per yd.
l"in+.- Mulmttl and Jackonet Muslins
First: and low priced Book do.
-1-’: and 6-4 Cambric i\ -.:slins—-lndizi Mu:-;lins
l’lo,s'.-, quilting, sewing and knitting cottoii
Flirt: Steam Loom Shit-tings
l’oiier Loom and Madapolam do
Domestic sheeting 3: shit-ting
licrlttcliings, cotton Cassimere
iiluggg, bandanoc, and black silk hhrlkfs.
M.ttlt‘a.=..-. and printed do
l’lai;i.{igttt‘ed and cross-barrcd cravats
Cztlllittti binding and cotton for-t-cts
lVlL";i,:i bcztvcr and English black silk gloves
l..adi'-s’ silk and kid do Pins, needles Stlicntls
l G It’0CI'IRI1'.'S.
llunl. Brantly, \Vines, Country and Holland Gin
Young Hyson, I-lysonskin and Soutzliotig '1‘c:~.s
Brown, white and lutnp Sttgars-——Molasses
Plug and paper Tobacco, small and large papers
Soap, Candles, Spices, Indigo and Starch.
Ground Logwood, Coppcras and Allum
Cotton ‘.Vool, Island 2d qualities.
l’0‘.vdcr and shot
H4-{RD ll"./IRE——../Incl IlIulc*7'z'al.ri for Bttiltlirigs.
Knives and Forks, Spoons, 'l'liumb-latclies
Butts, Hinges, Locks, Screws 5: Scotch stones
W't'ottglit and cut Nails __
Good Stone Lime, at $2 25 cents the cask
Boards, Shingles, Plank. Siding, Ste.
CROCKER Y and I-IOLLOPV l3V.x7RE.
Blue printed tea setts, Tumblers, Pitchers,
Bowls, blue printed and edged dining plates
'l‘wir”tlei's and Mullins, edged and cream colored
oval ‘ilililles, vegetable dishes, sallad dishes. Ba-
k,g.rs,, ‘Turreens, \'Vash-bowls, Ewers, Basons,
‘Ct.-.imbet-s, 8:c. Cooking pots, large anti small,
dish-kettles, tea-kettles, spiders and skillets.--—
An assortment of domestic ware at the Factory
prices. Also, 100 setts of enamelled Cups and
Saucers, at 18 cents the sett.
Norwalk, Aug. 23.
NEW GOODS.
For Sale by E. B. BE.N’.N‘ETT,
VVho has just returned from New-York, with a
fresh supply. Those who are desirous to buy
C/zca/l, for Cash, will do well by calling.
xllso, for sale, a large C'ookz'ng Szlove, with all the
necessary apparatus.
Norwalk, Aug. 29.
Hoiéscs and Carriages,
TO LET-—on reasonable terms, by
Mrs. J. STREET.
Norwalk (Hotel) August 29. 22
Vendue.
ILL be sold at public vendue, on Thursday
the 7th of September next, at 2 o’clock,
I’. M. on the premises, all the real estate ofJam¢;-.9
Beuty, late of Norwalk, deceased, (subject to the
incumbrance of the widow-=’.s dower,) being about
nine acres of land, situated at Cranbury-plain, in
said Norwalk.-—lt will be sold for Cash.
SETH TAYL()R, Adm’r.
and justice may require.
Norwalk, Aug. 21, I820. ""22
‘F arm‘ from ‘tlie-~'si'i'bscrillcr, lasi-
Y
J tine, ‘a year old "BULL, dark brindle 2 loop’
. in the of? ear, and nick in the fore side oftlie left.
\-Vhoeveij will take tip said Bul_l, and give infor-
- hall be reasonably rewarded. _
’7a'tiaan,' Aug. 25. :» 23
EVEN inohtlts from this date are limited by
the Court of Probate for Stamford district,
for the exhibition of claims against the estate of
fltzrid Hoyt, late of Sttttiiford, deceased. '
AUGUSTUS SCOFIELL‘, i“.drri'i'.
Stamford, July 3, 1820. 23
./It a Court of Probate /zeld ai Stcirigforii, the 30th
day of .«!ugust, I820 : ' '
PQN the Petition‘ of Hmvav Nsnsou, of
Milford, \Vorccster county, state_of Massa-
cliusetls, as gtiardiaii to ./5’/'rz"c£z Madden, Sally
llladdcu, and lllicluzl Euro/tc 1VIu(1(Ie77, minor chil-
dren ;‘ and of O-ris pAl{I{lllJ'RS'l‘, of said Milford,
as guardian to flzizerica Illadrlcrz, 1l_far_z/-_.4:m Iliad-
drn, I'.'ze.l‘z'al Madden, and Wm. Ii’. flfzdden, ml-
nor children, playing for liberty to sell all the re-
al estate of said minor ‘children, lying in the town
of Greenwich, in said district, as per petition on
filc—'l‘his court orders the further .consideration
ofsaid petition to be coi'it_inu'ed until the lst day
of December next, at 9,o'cloclr, A. M. when the
same will be lleard in the Probate ollice in Stam-
ford. and such furthetyorder made tlieiteon as law
In the ineantinie said
petitioners are to publish the pendency of their
said petition, as the law. directs. ‘
23 “ Attest SA1l£UEL'LOCKWOOD, Jr. Clerk;
Dissolution.
V I-IE connexion heretofore existing between
, the subscribers. in the l’t-ilititiu. lfsittclinlg,
and Bookselling business, 3.. iltls «lei; :li~.~..l- . .; .1-
Tliosc of Olll'H]')al.l‘()llb, who .:;~.. ill t:..-~_.-.-t-trz.-.,
must be sensible of the duty they ht‘. .: ti». and we
earnestly ho'pe they will not be bat.-I-mztttl in per-
forming it. An immecliate settlc:ment is now
rendered absolutely necessary. Those who re-
ccive their papers by the Posts, are particularly
requested to make immediate payment to them,
that they may be enabled to settle with us. Mail
subscribers are also requested to remit the re-
spective sums due, with all possible ‘¢lispatch'.-.-
The Prz'2'z.'1ng Bu.9inésa' will liereafter be conduct-
ed by R. S. Nicuois, and the Boa/:.§rlli7.g and
liirzding Bt1.S'f7lc'38 by P. PRICE. A continuance
of that liticral patronage which we have received
jointly, is earnestly requested in our now separate
branches of business. V
'_R. S. NICHOLS,
_ 1’. PRICE. -
Norwalk, August 28, I820.
Farmers, take notice I
Y HE subscriber takes this method of inform-
ing the public that he will be ready to re-
ceive Cicler by the first of September, which he
will distil, and return them one half the liquor
which it makes. He thinks it not vanity to say
that he can make as good spirits as any distiller
in tliesc parts. Peo_p_lg-3,,,\vill find this mode (‘.f()l‘.'
taining spirits much preferable to buying and pay-
ingcasli for it. ELIAS PECK, jun.
N. B. Persons who are suspected to put water
in- their cider, may calculate to have it put by it-
self.
Greenwich, Aug. 16.
6w 21
Dr. 'Trowl)m'0lge’s celebrated
Eyc- lVate9*,
Constantly on hand and for sale by
s. 'r. NoR'ri—i'AM.
3m 20
Norwalk, Aug 14.
A l)VI:ZP.'l‘Ii.~‘.E.\IEN'l‘.
PEVHE subscriber informs his friends and the
_ public, that he will weave l.’Voolen oi Lin-
en Yarn on Cotton V‘Vai-p, at 2 cents per yard less
than last year‘. The price will now be 20 cents
for cloth a yard wide, and for three quarters l6
emits. . A. NASH.
N. "B. Those who wish to have their yarn wove
on blue warp, can liztve it done at 23 cents per
yard.
Norwalk, August 21.
21
_______,,_ _ ___...
A prince for Hard Times.
OOL Oiled and Carded for five cents pet‘
pound. Cloth Fulled, Dyed and finished
for the following prices:
Indigo Blue for 45 cents per yard.
Black, and other colors, from 14 to 20 cents.
Thin cloth for women's wear, from l2 to M cts.
Cloth or 's’Vool left at either of the stores in
Ridgelield, will be immediately forwarded, and
done in the best manner and !‘cttit'ti¢:d.
BURR HULL.
to 3m
Redtling, July 6.
DR. ./1.N'DERSO.}\"’S
COUGH DROP S,
A fresh supply,just received and for sale by the
subscriber, at his store a few rods east of the
13,-idgc,-..Wliere also may be had, a'_general as-
_soitrnent of DRUGS and MEDICINES.
STEPHEN ST. Joiiiv.
Norwalk, Jan. 25. 91
US't‘ received and for salt; at the Gazette
Bookstore—Thc Mystery. or forty years St-
go ; M’Dowc’ll”s Bible Questions ; a new ‘supply
ofCummings‘ Geography and Atlas; VVillett’s
do. ; and Spelling Books. The Songster’s Pock-
et Companion; Sailors’ Rights, or lfankee No-
tions, a collection of patriotic, sentimental, and
comic songs, licc. Also, an assortment of new
and interesting little Books for children, contain-
ing Baldwin's Fables, Juvenile Trial, Barbauld’s
.hymns,\«V:itts_’dirinc songs,Sunday school by mus,
Grandmotlier’s Gift, The Forty Tlitcves, Early
Instruction, The Hermitage, Bible History, The
Pt'ize,ROl)‘lYlS(lfl Crusoe, 3IC- 336-
Norwalk, August 22.
{_—
The Conklin Strengtlteizing Plaster,
N admirable remedy for Nerv_ous,_P.heu-
made or Gouty pains, and the Tooth Ache,
for sale by the subscriber in Norwalk near the
bridge, at 12 1-2 cts. the roll. A reasonable al-
lowance made to those who buy to sell agaiti.
AARON NASH.
Norwalk Chronicler