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I’,UBI.IsnI~ih Bx
ROSWELL S. NICHOLS.
TERMS——T\\'0 Dollars per arrnrrm.
{Q3 Letters to the publisher must be [70812-
paid.
, .. . _ --., - _u-~ .~'*~ '-.,.u‘s,.-*~.,.v‘-._ ,.~-5. .-~.,.r~. ~-.,__.--.,‘,¢-.._
;y.;<::.{_,:--,,;-.:..< :--...--..-*1’.--~...~~.--....~. ...--..-x..~\.-<... ~...-<’.»-....- ~ ~.
.New G-oods—cmd Cheap.
HE suh.~.criber's have just received a general
assor-tint-ntof FJLI. E5‘ llt’I.NY'ER GOODS,
which they offer very low—-for (‘as/2.
6wS2 , .lA(ZK5-ON £9’ JESSUP. .
N. B. The highest price, in cash, paid forrl"/ax
Seed, Corn, Oars, E52‘. -7. 95' J-
I‘-lrutvalk, (Five-Mile River) Nov. 3, 1820.
.N'0iVE./HIIEII (5, 1820:
Fall and W111te1' Goods.
Wrm. J. Street
HAS just received a fresh supply of
_ DIII7 GOODS’,
fConsisring of sup;._-rfine and common (‘.lo‘.hs, a
general assortment.
Fine and low priced Pelisse do.
C-assimerc and Merino Shawls
Blue, black, and mixed Cassimere
Best double chained black Levuntine Silk
Canton Crape Stout India Lurestring
Red, white and yellow Flztnnel
Fine Steam Loom Shirtings
Carlisle Ginghams Mixed Sattinette
Drab Kersey or Pilot Cloth
Silk, Valentin and '|‘o'rlinct Vesting
Calicoes, a :;reat variety
Black and colored BOllli')f1.Z(:ll’.t.? .
,FlgiH‘c(l Rattinett Sill; and '1'-abby Velvet V
Imitation and purple Shawls '
Flagg and Madrass Handker'cl1iels
Fine .lacrmelt, and cross—barrcd Cl“-.lVll‘,'F.
\Vorstt-<1 and Cotton llosc
Bedtick, and domestic Gingham.-'.
Best Gingham Umbrellas
Domes-ic Shining, leached ant l3l'U\".ia
Cambric and Jaconct l\'itIslll'IS
Fine Book do, plain and figtrred
Figured Jaconet and Lenoes ‘ _
Fine Irish Linen, and Lawn
Floss, sewing and knitting C-ottonif,-.,\' ‘
Ladies’ kid, beaver and silk Gloves
English Blankets, Sac: 5<C.
At.so--A fresh supply of (‘rROCERU-‘.‘s.‘l‘lARD
and Hot.Low '\‘VArte, CROCKERY. Sac. Sac. 82c.
N. B. Retailers and Pecllars may be supplied
with _ Bnmbazt-its by the piece, and Pins by the
pack-—Suspendcrs by the dozen—-and many other
articles at the New-York price, or less .' .’
@" P
W7’ t 4 “I 0‘ wt
an 87'' ._ T7 angemcrt .
Accommodation Packets,
To sail from Ebenezer D. Hayt’s I.a.mlz'.ng, a
J\”ur'wal[.', for Peck Slip, .N‘c‘w—I"orl:.
Sloop l\"IECHA‘.\l IC-—DA'.-'xA M.
Sloop UNION--—BIzowtv.
Sloop Cl'l‘lZEN—-~P1-zmrovex.
One ofthe above vc_ssc.s will leave this place on
'Z‘3atnrrlay the 18-h. inst. and return the S'dltll‘(l‘.ly
full0'.Vlll§;—aliotltcl‘ on Tuesday the 2131, and re-
;._,,-n the Tuesday following——autl the other on
._._.....-..._...._......
S-.t.turday the: 25th, and return the Saturday fol-.
luv.-irrg.«ar'rtl so in rotation through the season.
For freigght or passage apply to the subscriber,
or to either the Captains on board of thcirre-
spective vessels. D. .HOY'i'.
Norwalk, l‘~‘ovembt=r l4. .
, C_lay’s Itch Olntmcnt. 0
S the application of this ointment is made to
the pimples only, there is no danger of
taking cold, no washing, no brirnstone or other
disag-reeable smell ;_ may be applied with safety to
the most delicate female, or infant at the breast.
Should‘-the eruptions prove not to be the itch, it
will most certainly crrrevthem, .as it is a specific
for all cutaneous eruptions ; scotbutic eff:-ctions
of the head, pimples‘ on the face, ring worms, tet-
tcrs, grub-s. morp.hcw,- and any defoatlations of the
skin. The unprecedented sale of this ointment
for the last year, demonstrates its superiority over
every other ointment for the above use; upwards
of 10,000 boxes sell annually. Price 33 cts a box.
C’lay’s Jarmrlicr. and Stomaclric Bitters.
Celebrated as gratefully and pungently aro-
matic ; an excellent stomacltic and C'dl'fnlll1\ll\’6,
promoting appetitite, swtzetcrting the blood and
juices, warming the habit, and strcngthenin3.; the
tone of the viscera. In \Vt“.llil‘.cSS ofrhe stornaclr,
there is not their equal, and for pain in the breast
they are a specific, as thousands can testify ; the
heart burn is instantly removed by them, and for
general dcbility, they are a sure r'estor'ativt*. The
above bitters have found patrons in numerous
physicians and private families ofthe first respec-
ability ; and inn-keepers have adopted them for
tavern use ; they moreover possess in a remarka-
ble degree, the proper ty of i‘cn(lcring ardent spir-
its an invigorating cordial, which if taken without
them upon an empty stomach, are sure to prove
fatal in the end, by destroying the tone of the sys-
tem, producing tr-embling, want of appettie, des-
troying cligest_ion, and inducing. a long train of
melancholy evils. For nervous complaint, they
are superior to any of the boasted panadcas.
The above invaluable medicines may be hadof
i\"fessrs. Ste/2/zi-n St. J-./in, and B. 69‘ C. Isaacs,
I‘~.‘nr-tvallt, .l'.rmes l-l. Chapman, Wilton, U. R. S:
A. Harvlcy, and Edward Starr, Redding, Sam’l
Jarvis, .‘-ltamfnrrl, and in some one store in every =
15 eow 6m
town in the New-England states.
The C'on:’.'lin St1'e1r.gtIrenr?ng Plaster,
All admirable remedy for Nervous, Rheu-
. manic 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-
lo';v:«.ncc maclc to those who buy toisell again.
AARON NASH.
Cheap Goods,
.4! the Store lately occu/zird by Jibcm-zcr Stevens.
UST r-ctrrmr;d from New-York with a gene-
ral assortment of Groceries, which he offers
for sale, low for cash.
N. B. The subscriber has taken much pains in
selecting Liquors. Tavern-keepers will find it
to their advantage by applying.
~ Ll'LVVIS STRl".l‘I'l‘.
Norwalk, Oct. 3. 27
EHEAP STORE.
E. H. Street,
T the new Store, west side the Bridge, have
for sale, cheap for Cash, a general assort-
ment of
0 0 I
G-roccrzcs, Itlrru-zl‘, Crockery,
anal Glass l*Va.7~e.
B-sing dcterminctl to sell low, ;)c|‘S0n5 in ‘Wm
of any of the above articles, will be well paid for
calling at the above store.
Nurwalk, Oct. 2.
.a._._..._ .__._... -
Gaocentn s, &c.
3'1} 5'1‘ received and for sale by the subscribers
A general assortment of Groceries, which
they will sell low for ()ash or country produce.
Also—Coarsc Salt, and few barrels of pickled
Cotlfish. ‘ '
SAMUEL BURRALI. 8: SON.
’ Nurwalk, June 20.
Cctlnlnet and Circa-ir Ma7ci7zg'.
CHAUNCEY SMITH,
NFOl’.M$ the public that he has opened a
shopin the old store of Major Isaacs, next
door north ofMessrs. Bun-all and l‘lubbcll’s store,
curled maple, Bureaus, Tat-lr.'.s_. Stc. Em. All
lordcrs in the above line of business, will be thank-
fully rccr:ived and punctually attended to.
Norwalk, Sept. 18‘. '
A P'l"lC6 for Iiarcl Tmzes.
'“f()L)I. Oiled and Carded for five cents per
pound. Cloth lulled, Dyed and finisher‘,
for the following prices‘. .
' Indigo Blue for 4-5 cents per yard.
Black, and other colors, from 111- to :30 cents.
Thin cloth for '.vomcn’s wear. frorn 12 to 14 ms.
Cloth or ‘Wool left at either of the stores in
‘25tf
done in tho: best mzznr;-or and !'Cltll‘ltr;(l.
L-Ul’,R HULL.
Rt'(l(lll‘r¥‘f, July C. 1_5rf
Domestzc Zlfanztfacturcs.
I HE subscriber offers for sale," at reduced
prices, for Cash or most lsinrls of country
produce, at hrs establishment in Nor-walk, Slicer.
mg and Shrrting Muslin, Stripes and (Sham-
l>|'0)"o‘» !_Vl‘-olesaloand retail. Also Cotton Y-.trn,
both twist and filling (assumed irtrmbcrs») by the
htmclle, run or slit-in, ‘blue and \$ llilt‘, at l'z'.r:tt",r_y
prrccs. {,_andlew1t:l;,tn I-4 and l~2 lb. balls.
9:?” RRLDS made to any order’, on the short-
est notice. ~
. Also, Patent Composition fnrthe axles nfc_ar..
pages. an excellent substitute for tar. gr-case. &c.
tor sale as above. A.-‘, RON NASH.
ADV‘ER'l"ISF.MEN'l'.
Vi-IE strbscribcr informs his friends and the
public, that he will weave Vlfoolen or Lin-
en Yarn on Cotton VVarp, at 2 cents per yard less
than lflat year. The price will now be 20 cents
for cloth a yard wide, and for three quarters 16
CWt5- A. NASH.
N. B. Those who wish to have their yarn wove
on blue warp, can have it done at 23 cents per
yard.
No:'wall'., August 2l. 2!
B. 8:. C. Isaacsll
_ justly esteemed and highly approved Med-
ctnes, prepared by VV. '1'. Conwa , Chemist, .
Bumstead Place, Boston, to wit : .
Br‘. R<:lfe’s Botanical Drops.
r. Relfr-.’s Asthmatic Pills.
Dr. Relfc’s Aromatic Female Pills for Obstruc-
tions, Ste.
Dri._Relfe’s .-Xntibillious Pills for Indigestion,
Billious affections, Sac.
11).») rt.-rrvs Vegetable Specific (fur siék head
ac re.
Dr. Relfc’s Ve etablc Rheumatic Pills.
Dr. .lcbb’s Rhgeumatic Linimeirt ; Rheuma-
tism of 20 years standing, has been cured by this
in ‘24 hours. A ' -
British Antiseptic Dentrilice, most excellent
for the teeth and rums.
Dumfries’ Oilllflllcllt, a certain and safe cure
for the In:/I, in one lzour’s a/2/zlicatiorz, be it ever so
inveterate. 31:? .No drmgcrfrom taking cold.’
Albion Corn Plaster. The relief is ‘immedi-
ate, andwlrilc it dissolves and draws the corn out
by the roots, it causes not the least pain.
Cambrian tooth-ache Pills ;' the relicfis instan-
taneous, without the least injury to the teeth.
Dr. Hunter’s celebrated Pills ; Dr. I~lunter’s
Injection Powders, and Doctor Huntcr’s Cerate
for thc prcv'untion and cure of vencrial complaints
‘.\'i‘ti‘l _:-.-rf-2-;t secrecy. A treatise, explaining
‘:._vrn-,:»ror~rts, and method of cure accompany each
“.~.rcl;ct. .
l Parnphlets olmany extraordinary cures, may
be had of the agents, gratis. .
3:;-D./‘t/‘one of the above are genuine, unless
signed‘ W. T. Coxwar.’ A large discount to
countr Ph sicians, Traders, Scc. The above
Mcdiciynes rfiay likewise be had of most Booksel-
lers, Druggists and Post Masters throughout the
United States. Norwalk, Nov. 23.
.N‘0RW./ILIC. (G'omt.) WED.N‘ESD.&F, “peace
wlrere'm:.y be had Fancy C/rairs-, in imitation of
MBER 6. 139.0.
Ccroclcery.
Eh; B-. Bennett,
HAS just rcctivctl a fresh supply of Fall and
VVinter GOODS. The following comprise a
part :
XTRA superfine blue and black Cloths
Common and blue do.
Superfine blue and black Cassimeres
Sattinels, Olive cord.
Silk, Florentine and Mt-rsailles Vesting.-3
Red, white, yellow and crimson l"l-antic-l
Irish Linen steam Shining 'Walrham do.
Black, _blue and crimson Bornbazetts
.1"urniture Calico, Sarcenet Cambric
Fine and common book Muslins India do.
l"lagg and black silk hh-lkfs.
Domestic sheeting 8: shirting
Betltickirrgs, (lalloon binding
i'V_It-n's first quality beaver gloves
Ladies’ kid and silk do Green l"lorence
Dinrily Domestic and imported Ginghams
Cassimere Shawls Figtrrccl Ratinct
Black and crimson tabby Velvet
Apron Check, VVhite and black worsted ll osc
Dressed and undressed Calicoes Floss cotton
First and second quality coat and vast buttons
Cotton balls Pitts
Large and small corton Shawls 1
(IRUCERIES.
i".um, Brandy, 'W'ine, Gin, Old I-Ivson, Young
Hyson, llysonsltin and Souchong Teas Brown
and lump Sugar, Molasses, Plug and paper To.
bacco, C.(,)ppc'l‘tts, Cotton VVool_. Codfrsh
Soap, Candles, Spices, Indigo and Starch.
Powder and shut. Coarse and line Salt, 8:c. Ste.
CROCKl:J1{Y--—A general assortment.
Norwalk, Oct. Sl.
A Valuable Farm, for Sale,
' LEASANTLY siruarerl in the
town of Vlfilton, at Btl:lt=n's I-lill,
so called, 4 miles from i\"0r\\alk Land-
ing,'cont-aining one /nmclrerl an/1 twetmg acres.
it is Wtll proportioned for VVood-land, Plough-
land, Pasture and Mctttlow; a good Dwelling
l-luust,-, Corn-house and Barn, and a number of
otrt-hr.-uses, all in good repair, with a good well of
never failing water near the house. Said Farm
can be recum mended to be one ofrhe best in the
county of Fairfteld, under good fences, and in
a high state nfctrlzivariori. Any one wi:hing to
purchase, would -do well to call and view, as said
..rrlgcht..<l, urll hr. immediately fort-rattlrcl, and 1 lo" further raartrctrlars please to call on the Sub-
HA\7E just received a fresh supply of those .
l'-‘arm will be sultl for far less than its real value
E scribcr living on the premises.
VM. Sl:.LLEl_‘K.
V
’'t?‘- at
xl‘‘'‘‘‘‘ .. .0’.=’2‘ “ -.
.5: Qt!‘
‘Wilton, Oct. 2.
F - s 1 .
01 3 C,
y . Y I~lA'l‘ valuable property, lately be
-‘ - longing to Mr. Asa Hoyt, lying at
the Village, so called, in Norwalla, near a good
landing, consisting of two Houses, two Barns, a
Store, an c.\'tcn.'~:ivc Pottery, and about sixty acres
of Land, well proportioned for Meadow, Plough.
and Pasture Land, and tll1(i£:r';'00r‘l itnprovernent.
An imlispulahle title will be g.»;iveu. l’nr- ftpjtltcr
particulars inquire of llenjarnin lsaacs. Esq. near
the Bridge, Norsvalk, or ofthc subscrihr_=r-s.
Join: D. Htcxs,
Samur-;L flicks.
"ALEI\"l‘lNE Hicks.
15 if
New-York, July 12.
[:By“./Ilitll/)or—I'ty of (/16 Slate of Comic-ctz'cut.]
Fcr:~z'9jf7z'cld Episcopal Society
‘ Lottery——Class 2d.
SCHEME.
1 Prize of 553000 is $3000
3 : l0O0 : 8000
4 : 500 : 2000
4 : 300 : l2OO
4 : 200 : 800
M0 : 100 : 14000
I00 : 50 : 5000
50 : 40 : _ 2009
80 : 30 : ' 2400
S49 : 20 : "6980
3270 . 6- : 19620
'--4005 Prizes 60,000
7995 Blanks
12.000 Tickets, at five dollars is 60,000
Less than two‘ Blanks to a Prize, and all the
Prizes floating from the commencement of the
drawing, a circumstance very seldom, if ever,
knovr n in this state.
The treasures of this Scheme are not absorbed
by one or two overgrown l’r'izt-s, as is common-
ly the case, but its wealth is more equally, and
therefore more usefully distributed.
, The punctuality of the managers in drawing
the first Class of this Lottery, and their prompt
payment of the Prizes, gives them confidence in
issuing this, the second and last Class, together
with the laudable purpose for which the grant
was made, they confidently hope will induce the
public to patronize this.
All Prizes subject to the usual deduction of
fifteen per cent; and’Prizcs less than 100 dollars
payable in sixty days, all others in ninety days
after the completion of the dralving, which will
commence at Fairlield, on the first '1‘uesda’y of
February next.
All Prizes not called for in one year will be
considered as generously given to the Society,
and not thereafter paid.
JEREMIAH STURGES,
PnIN1~:/ts 'l'AY_LoR,
'l‘rroM.ts F. ROWLAND,
ZACI-IARIA_H'CLAIlI_{, Jun.
Tickets for sale by the Managers.
Fairlicld, Aug. 1, 1820. y ' 26
I3’ Tickets and Shares for sale by
Mana-
gers.
Dry Goods, Groceries pcmdl
[WHOLE No. l_s6_.-
4
From tlre ./V'atio71alIntclligencer.'
.N'orth-Western Region qf the U. States.
VVe_have been gratified with a little conversa-
-tion with Capt. J. R. Bell, who arrived in this
city a few days since, from Cape Girardeau, in
Missouri ; which place he left on the 13th Oct.
last. The information derived from him was so
interesting to us, that we believe our readers will
' be pleased with some account olir.
Capt. Bell was second in rank of an Exploring
Expedition, under the command of Major Long,
the objects of which were topogr-aplricalfand sci-
entific information respecting the vast wilderness
of country which stretches from the Council
lilnfi‘.-3.. on the Missouri, to the foot of the Rocky
Mountains, of \\ hich stflittle is yet. known. The
expedition being whollypacific in-its objects, con-
sislctl of some twenty soldiers only-, and the fol-
lowing officers and artists, besides the two officers
already mentioned: Licuts. Graham and Swift,
Drs. Say and James, and Messrs. ticymour and
Peale, designers and painters.
The expedition set out from the Council -Bluffs‘
on the 6th uflune. directing their course first to
the Pawnee. villages, on a fork of llk: l.a Platte,
distant about 120 miles from the Co-razcii BE-.:f:"s;
and thence proceeded to the Rocky Mcmrirnins,
distant about 4.00 miles from the Pawnee villages.
The interval is a rolling prairr country, of course
destitute of hills and wood, so that the mountains
are visible at the distance of 120 miles. '1 ime
has not yet allowed a calculation of the observa-
tions, which were made as accurately as circum-
stances would allow, but it is supposed the great-
est height ofthc ridgeidoes not_excet:d 4000 feet
above the base of the mountain.
The expedition separated into two parties, near
the point on the Arkansas designated on the maps
as Pike's Block-I-louse. The one party, under
the command of Major Long-,'procecded thence
with a view to strike the head waters of Red riv-
cr. Iiut it appears the maps which we have are
very defective, the courses of the rivers being al-
most wholly conjectural, and often entirely fabu-
lous. The expedition did not attain the oljeqt
sou_;;ltt, because it was not to be found where it is
laid down in the maps, and fell upon the waters of
Lhr; C-.m-adian fork ofthe Arkansas, vvlz-lash it pur-
sued, and terminated its tour at Bcll: Point. on
the Arkansas, the post mentic.-ncd,, in the late
Message of the President to C«;n,ajr'ess, iris‘ hcitzg
the advarrced post of our cordon in ‘.lr£1lt’ifi'r'r «on.
The other pa: .y, l?!'.:(lL‘.l' the command of Capt.
Br-ll, proceeded (it.-it n theArk.rnsas to Bcllr: E-'o.ir-I,
which place they reached on the: 9th Scptr;n.l;e:,
after an absence of three months from the haunts
cf civilizatiam.
Below the First Fork of the Arkansas, as it was
named by Prte, they met several hunting pal"iL'S
of strange Indians, =.- ll()St names even have rarely
if ever, been lrea.rd of bcfrrc——bclonging to the
tt'ilJes of the Arrapahocs, rhr. I;askayas, the Kla-
was. and the Chavernts. _’l'hr:y are frequerrrly,
and ])t‘l'll8pS at present, engaged in war with tho
Pawnecs. Osages, and other tribes of whom we
have sornr:-~knmr]r-.dge. Of the Indians met by
our party, none have ever been in our settlements.
They appeared to be wholly ignorant of the ex»
istcnce of such a people ‘as those of the United
States‘, or indeed of the existence of any people
of a f..irer complexion than the inhabitants of
Mcxictr, or the adjacent Spanish provinces, of
whom it appeared they had some knowledge.-—
Bcing made to understand the existence of such
a government, its power and its humane policy,
as exemplified in its treatment of other Indian
tribes, they expressed a great desire to be taken
by the hand by the United States, and to place
rlr.-mselvcs under our protection. ,
The topographcrs, medical gentlemen, and
painters attached to the Expedition, have collect-
or‘. abunda.nt materials for correcting some of the
moss errors in the received geography of this
part of our country, for making ir:.~portant addi-
tions to medical botany, and to the stock of our
geological knowledge of crzt‘ own ‘erritory ;i and
the printers have many ‘it.-?€t'csti“.-'-“ and, valuable
sketclrcs of the prominent fea=.trte..'—r of ‘he coun-
try. Besides possessing the go'~r:tn-.ncnt ofsuch
information as was i2l(.llS1):“.‘l!'_='.‘:l‘2l£.°. to judicious ar-
rangemcnts for the support a-..:.'. p‘-‘.-tt:!.‘.li(!l‘l cfthe
Axnerican population penetratin-,3 into that coun-
tr‘y,~tltis expedition ought, and no ltope vvi'll._ f=;rm
the subject one of the most attractive works ever
published in this country.
\Vlrat strrrttk us most impressively in this brief
narrative was, that. some thousand miles on this
side of our utmost Western boundary, or in other
wo'rds.about halfway between the Mississippi riv-
er and the Pacific Ocean. an explotirrg party has
met with several tribes of men, the aborigines and
propr it-tors of the soil of the corrntry. who were
i§:;n0r‘ant, not only of the existence of the people
of the United States, but of the existence ofa race
of White People! lt gives us an awfulidea ofthe
nuzgrrificcnt extent of the Cl0T:li.lln of the Re‘pub_-
lic. '
Jliitiuzzc/'zo[g,r.-A corrx-sporrrlem informs us, that
12th l\‘ov. two sons of Mr. David Rice, of Fort
Aim, Muntg~nrnery county, were found frozen to
death, about fifucen rods apart.
hunting par-ry.——rhc one 37, and the other 15 years
of age —-./'V'. Y. Dar/2 .r.’dv. -
In the House of Lords,’ on the 5th, in answer
to some inquiries of Lord llolland, relative to the
engagements of England with the other great
powers, and the proceedings of Austria with re-
spect to Naples—-Lord Liverpool again said that
itwas no part of the policy of thr: British govern-
ment at this time, and uncle: [)l(‘:.CllI circumstan-
ces,- to‘ interfere with the internal government of
other states, and that no engagement to that effect
existed. This he stated with the reservation, that
he would not fetter the discretion of the govern-
ment, by saying what course might hereafter be
pursued. But it appears by the last London pa-
pers, that the Ministers from the new Neapolitan
government, were not to be acct-edited in England.
or-_France ; thus acting in concert with the ot_het__‘
W. J. STREET.
great powers‘. _ - ..
Titty were on a 2
Norwalk Chronicler