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PUBLISHED in
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{Q5 Letters tothe publisher must be post-
paid. ' 1:‘
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SPRING GOODS.
DAUCHY cg‘ JAJMES
ARE now unpacking and placing on their
shelves an extensive selection of Dry Goods,
comprising a general assortment of the latest im-
portations and newest fashions : most of the arti-
cles were bought at auction, and will be sold very
cheap for cash, viz-—
Black Canton Crape, Colered do
Black Sinchews and Sarsincts
Blue, white, and green Florence
Figured Mulmul, Book and Jackonet Mtislitis
4-4 and 6 4. plain do
Seeded Muslin Robes for Dresses
6-4. and 4-4 Cambric Muslims Scotch Lawn
Plain and figured Lenoes,
Light corded Ginghanis, a variety of patterns
6-4 Cambric and other Dimities
Light and dark Calicoes, an elegant assortment
Mersailles, black Florentine and other Vesting
Irish Linens, very cheap [and domestic
An assortment of Shining Muslin, l;Iui-opean
Ribbons, some very elegant
Ladies’ Beater and Kid Gloves
do black and white silk do.
Geiitlenieifs Beaver Cloves, some very t:.hc:a.p
\Vhite and plaid Cravats
Flags; silk Handkerchiefs
Black Canton do
Lsupei-line blue, black and mi:-:tCloth5
do black and blue Cussimere
Satinets of different qnalitie
./:11‘ WHOLEb‘.4LE.
Bombazettes by the piece Imported and A-
merican Gingharn do. Calicoes do.
C-imbric ivlusléiis l*‘igured Mull do
b‘tiirting and slice-ting Suspenders
Men’s Beaver Ulos es by the doz.
Molasses by the hhd. barrel or keg
Sugar by the barrel. ‘
§[§='* The above articles and marry others
will be sold at New-York prices.
“‘,,*‘- The above articles comprise but a small
part. _,Persons ‘(Dis/ling‘ to purch-.tse, will do welt’
to call.
ALso--A general assortment of GROCE-
RIES, I-1./1121) i'V./1}€..'£, and CROCJCER Y.
Norwalk, April
JlIILLI.N'./H{Y.
RS. GREEN informs her friends and the
public in general, that she has commenced
the above business at the house of Mr John L.
Mott, a few rods west of the bridge, whcreall
orders will be punctually attended to at the short-
’ est notice.
On hand, a constant supply of Fancy
;_'1‘.R~lMMINGS, HATS, and CAPS.
Norwalk, April 1.-"ith, 1821.
" HEN a cure for one dollar, or at most, for
two dollars, can be obtaitieti for a cough,
cold, asthma, difficulty of breathing, tightness of
the chest, wheezing, pain in the side, spitting of
blood, a strained stomach, Etc. must it not be
,, a matter of surprise that we see the obituary daily
swelled with deaths, occasioned principally by
colds ? 022 an average, at Zeus! §,';?’Uuc /iurzclrcd
and jz_'fl'y tlzousand/icr.vons die annually of con-
-sumption, originating principally from t.-king
cold, comrneiiciiig with cough, then difficulty of
breathing and pain in the side,at length the lungs
become affected, consumption ensues, and death
closes the scene. Alas '. too often does prejudice,
by listening to some, and adopting the opinion of
otheis prevail; t'nci‘el)_\, preventing a trial of such
medicines nii_.3l;t afford relief, under theidca
that no l‘t:licf can be obtained. Scarce a case oc-
ctns, but may be relieved by thetimely applica-
tion of DR. Ptr:L1=E’s A.b"l‘HMA'l‘lC l’1.t.Ls! 11
As a /zroq/A q/‘7v/zic/2, t/zc _/bllowirzg m.f:'reszz'72g
cures are sutnninecl to jiublic/wrztsal : -
gi;?l‘v1t{. :s'[‘l$ l SON,
Of llanover, was 9 years at-llicted with violen
pain in his right breast, attended at times with
great difficulty of breathing, and wholly incapable
_ of attending business ; after having tried in vain
all other medicine, was cu red, and his health per-
fectiy restored by twdboxcs oft '
7
ADVER'l'lSE.‘.lEN'l‘.
tor-, of Boston, were each di'eaclfull’§:-',
asthma and difficulty ol breathing,sve
cured and restored to perfect liziklth ll’ .
Judge , of Salem, had been naait-y years
severely afflicted with a violent cough and dill}-
culty of breathing, was cured by two boxes ; his
sleep was restored on the second night, which
had been broken for many years.
A Lady afliosxon, turned of 60, was severely
afflicted with ,a violent cough, pain in the side,at
times spitting of blood, could not lie down in her
bed for 4- years, could not sleep but at short inter-
vals, was restoreai to perfect health on taking 3
boxes. “
I These pills give instant ease in all coughs,colds
asthmas, difficult,‘ of breathing, wheezing, tiglit-
ness ofthe chest, :-;traine(l stomach, consumption,
pain in the side, spitting of blood, chillness and
~.liiverings, the forerunners of malignant fevers,
; common colds are removed in a few hours;
I It: aged will experience relief equally agreeable
sud instantaneous, even when ghe lungs are of»
‘=3--cted. °!i:?'./Is/c_/‘or ‘Dr. Relfe’s Asthmatic Pills.
One box, corztainzvig‘ 12 /2z'lf.s~, frcgucm/y Q72-czsa
cure. To /zrcvc-nt im/2osz'tz'o7z the outside printed
wrapper is signed ‘ VV. T. (.‘onway.’._()bser~ue
.l/iz'.v as you value /it-at'r[1.’ Prepare-.d and sold whole".
sale by the sole pl'0pt‘iel.0I’, V. ‘I’. (.'oN;gr,;;-,C§,,,,,,-
ist, No. l,Bumstead ‘lace, Common-street,llug.
ton, and retailed b_v -‘pwiai appointment by
B. 15‘ C. ISAA.CS__. Nor-wallt’.
1
JUST received and for sale by P. PRICE,
HRISTIANITY applicable to mercantile
and ordinary affairs of life by Tho. Chal-
mers,.D. D. Spiritual Treasury, for the (Shil-
dt'en of God, 2 vols. Balm of Gilead. for healing
a diseased Land, by John VVilli'son 2 Memoirs of
Thomas ‘opencerg Mason’s Plea for Sacramental‘
Meikle’s VVorks ; Life ofthe Rev. John Wesley ;
New Manuel; Saints’ Rest; Christian Morals.
by Hannah Moore-, Rollins’ Ancient History»
8 vols. ; Specimens of Irish Eloquence. by Chas-
Phillips, Esq ; Campaign in Russia; P~.iddock’s
Narrative ; 'l‘ucke_v’s Expedition to the liver
Zaire, usually called the Congo; Roman Au-
tiquities; Classical Dictionary ; D.nby’s '1 out
from New-York to Detroit; (}oldsmiih’s Eng-
land, Greece, and Rome ; Biglan(i’s France;
Franl:lin’s works; Morse’ Universal Geograpliy ;
Evening lintei-tainments, or delineation oftlie
i‘vi.atint-rs and Customs of various Nations.
Kc-niluorth, by the author of VVuverly, Iran-
vanhoe, 8:c. 2 vols. The Abbot, 2 \0ln. by the
same author ; Melmoth, the VVandeter, two
vols. Earthquake, 2 vols. Caroline of Litch-
field; Heroine, 2 vols. English Baron; Rutle-
iick Random, 2 vols. Essays and Sketches of
Life and Character, by a Gentleman who left his
lodgings; Synizonia, or a voyage to the internal
world; Flint’s and Gibson's Surveying; Adams’
Latin Grammar; Historia Sacrge ; Quarto, 8vo,
School and Pocket Bibles ; Pocket Testaments,
School do. different prices.
VV-alts’ and Dwiglit’s Psalms and Hymns.lat-gr:
and small ; Book of Common Prayer, V‘i|l'iUllt3 si-
zes; Songs of the Temple; Village llarnionj/-,
Little 3; Smith’s and Hartford Collection of So-
cred Music; VVilbur’s Catechism, Episcopal do.
New-England l": Ts-net‘; Copy Slips, together u-ith
a complete assortmen'. of SCHOOL and a great
variety of TOY BOOKS.
Also. writing and letter Paper, Slates, Aineri~
can and English lnk Powder, (good) ; Inkstantls ;
Slate and Lead Pencils; dtirable Ink ; Paints;
Sand Boxes, Quills, and Vtlufers.
K’? The Retreat, or Sketches from nature, a
descriptive Tale, in 2 vols. is just out of Press,
"and will be for sale or hire, in the curse of the
present week.
April2.‘3, I821.
7/Vhcat(m’s Itch Omim.cnt_.
That noted Itch Ointment, being a safe, speedy
and sure ctire for that tormenting disorder-—Piice
t/.'z'rty-8:.-ven and a half omits. ALso—.. »
Wlic.rzton’s well lmown Jamtdicc Bitters,
so eminently useful for removing all jaundice and
bilious complaints, which are so prevalent at the
present day-—-Fm‘ sale by B. 6:. C. Isaitcs. \lor—
walk, and S. JARVIS, Stamford. 6
CURES PERFORMED,
T/tough /it-rciqfbrc corisizlmwigl/m.s-(rt-licf.’ by
DR. 16./JL.F1*.’S I3OT.1.'\".[C.//L 1)1t’OPb'.
E; “R. S/1carm.v't. carpenter of Boston, was ‘1;
months alilicted with a Turnout‘ on the
back of his hand which iiiczipaci=.ittetl him for
work, after having tried every thing in vain and
sttl-feretl an operation on his hand and consitieretl
incut-...blc, was cured and restored to health bv ta-
king 4 bottles of these drops. 1
Mi-. f‘f"?’lig/if of Boston, was 3 years afflicted
with a l“t:ver-sore on one of his legs, had tried
most medicines without efiect, was cured by two
liulllcs.
child of Ilfr. Bm'rz'lZ of Hanover, was Clll‘f3(l
f Ulcers and Biles, some of which had eaten
oown to the ribs, by 3 bottles.
onsith.~r:-:;l in a (lying state when he began taking
hese drops.
/11: injiint of Boston, was covered all over with
eruptions, blind with both eyes, was cured by .2‘:
bottles.
/12; c'(a’er/y lady of Boston, was severely a1'ilici'.-
ed for l6 years with an eruption all over her,
attended with the most tormenting itchings,
burnings and blotches, had lost thereby one lin-
get‘ and two toe nails, was cured by -l bottles-—
she had not left her room for six months and was
considered past all relief.
.4 gentleman of Lexington, was afflicted twenty
years with live ulcers in his legs, could obtain no
relief, was cured by 4 bottles.
of gmtlcnzan of Boston, his wife and live chil-
dren was many years afllicted with eruptions, had
tried every medicine without success, was cured
with these drops.
./2'gc-ntlcnian of Roxbury, was 50 years afflicted
with a humour on one of his legs, attended git!)
burning, itching and blotcltes,w-.15 resigned 1.-. past
relief, for 30 years could not lie in bed at times,
was perfectly cured by these drops.
with a white swelling on her knee joint, had tried
e‘,-‘cry assistance and considered past relief, con-
traction had formed, when on taking these drops
and using Dr. .lebb’s Linimeut, in 5 weeks she
had the perfect use of the joint, the pain left her,
and by continuing them has obtained a perfec~t
cure.
These drops are a radical cure for scurvy‘, scro-
fula, St. Anthony’s tire, leprosy, piinpled faces,
enlarged glands, sore legs, ulcers even when the
bone is affected, venerial taints when niercury has
failed, are the best spring and autumnal physic,
and may be given to childt'en with perfect safety.
Price 1 dollar per bottle, or 6 bottles for live dol-
furs. gfi?’ Ask for ‘ Dr. Reg/2:’.-z 13ozanz'cal Dro/is.’
None are genuine unless signed ‘ IV. '1'. Conway.’
Prepared and sold wholesale by the sole proprie-
tor, VV. T. Conway, chemist, No. l, Bu-msteati
Place, Boston, and by his special appointment by
B. SC-C. TSAACS, Norwalk, Seynlour Jarvis,
Stamii-tad, Stiles Nichols, Bridgeport, and by
most Booksellers, Dt't)a3;gists, and i’o:;t-Masters.
throughout the Union, where may be had all
tho-.. justly esteemed and highly appro-.~cd Med-
icnes, prepared by \V. T. Cozvwrtv. Price.,.‘£,l,
or six boxes for 555.
Norwalk, April 9. 6
Communion ; Scott’s Theological W'oil~'..-. 6 vols. '
' He subscriber having returned from New-
York, with a fresh supply of GROCERIES;
now olftfrs them for sale at his old stand just west
of the Bridge, cheap for Cash. The following
articles comprise a part of his assortment :
— Jamaica, New-England and St. Croix Rum
Cogniac Brandy Holland and common Gin
Madeira, Port, Shctry and Currant \/Vimifi
Cordials, Ale and Cider Brandy, London Porter
Honey and Molasses. Teas of all kinds
Sugars of all kinds Tobacco Raisins
Butter and Cheese Hams and Pork
Codiish, Mackerel and Shad
Soap and Candles Lamp Oil
Dye VVoods and Copperas
A general assortment of Fruit _
Clover and Timothy Seed Beans and Onions
\Vi-ought and cut i\‘-ails Powder and Shot
Flour of all kinds Rye and.Corn
\\"hitewash and scrubbing Brushes _
Liquid Blocking, and a great many articles not
enumerated. _
All the above articles are of the first quality
if any disbelieve it, let them call and judge for
themselves. The least favor gratefully acknowl-
eclged. DANIEL S. BARTRAM.
Norwalk, March 13.
Grocery, Fruit, Crockery,
and Glass Ware Store.
-—- (.'i‘1.E.:’lz" FOR C.dSH—
This child was 5
.4 lar./y of Charlestown was '2 years afflicted I
! 'g’A.i‘vlAlLIA, Si.(,‘i-oix, and New~England Rum,
lo‘ by the barrel. keg, or less quantity. Cogni-
g at. Braridy, Holland and common Gin, by the
l‘:al‘l‘cl or smallm quantity A good assortment
of ‘.‘Vincs and Cordials Old Hyson, Young My-
son, Hyson-skin and Souchong Teas Loaf, ltimp
and bro-,vn Sugars Coffee, Pepper, Pimento,-
Cinger, Peat-lash, Molasses. Mouncey’s fine Ale,
by the barrel or less quantity London and Phila-
delphia Porter, .‘3'tottgl':ton’s Bitters by the bottle,
Sc-gars, Tobacco, Snail‘ of all kinds, Muscatel and
keg Raisins, Butter and Cheese, Pork, Beefand
Pork fitiins, C-odlish, Mackerel and Shad, Soap
and Candles,winter-strained Lamp Oil, 12.9. sum-
mcr do. 6.9. Shot No. 4, I0, 6, B. BB. Powder,
R ye, Oats anti Corn, Flour of all kinds, Log-wood
;\‘ic.rpi:.ii'-agiizt wood, Copperas, Liquid Blanking,
«C2 i-intlstoncs of (lifibrent sizes,Albany green Peas,
VVindow Class, 7 by 9 and 8 10. and many other
articles, to make out an assort-ment.
A general assnI'tment of C'ROCKEIt' Y, GLJISS
Pl’./1.’t’I3', and 1"]? U11".
Being determined to sell low, persons in want
of any of the above articles, will be well! pai for
calling at the above store.
E. 1155 TRE E 7'.
Norwalk, April 23.
'3'
fl"Jl IL LIN ARY.
—% RS.4SELl.ECK having just returned from
_l NewYork, offers to her friends and custom
ers, on reasonable terms, at the stand formerly
occupied by denry Selleck, as a Shoe Store, a
few rods east’ of the Bridge, an assortmentof
fashiohable llATSari(l CAPS. She has a large
supply ol'elz:gant and superior RIBBONS, Straw
and Silk 'l‘l’{li\'lt.\ilZ\‘~CS, suitable for Leghorn‘
Straxr and Sill; llars. Likewise, Bandboxes, ar-
ti2'ir.:ial l"lo'.vers, Etc. &c.
She will be th.inkful for the favors of the pub-
lic, and will spare no pains to give satisfaction.
I‘~.'orwalir.. April 10.
4‘-fl""i‘:.\. . ‘if P
t " .._-..: ._. .:. . 1-»
Accominodation P ackets.
To soil from Ebc2tc:.m' D. Hog/l’s Landing, at
.T‘."tn"z.uall:, fl)?‘ PlfCf*l tS'It'p, .N'ew-York.
%I..*.')0l’ UN ION, 1'31-owzz, will commence sail-
ix ing from the above landing on Saturday the
-.;il'ai' of M;-..rc.li, and return on Thursday. Sloop
CI'l‘lZEN, Pemzoyer, will sail on Tuesday and
return on Saturday. Sloop MECHANIC, Das-
kam. will sail on Thursd-.ty and return the Tues-
day following ; each vessel performing her week-
ly trip through the season.
For freight or passage apply to the subscribers
or to either the Captains on board of theirre-
spectivevessels. E. D. HOYT USON.
Norwalk, March 27.
For Sale, or to Let,
T HE Farm formerly owned Mr. Asa
Iloyt, called the Village, lying in
of Norwalk, containing about 22 acres
oflantl, including a good proportion of upland,
salt-meadow, and wood-laud. On this Farm are
two good Dwelling Houses, a Store, two Barns,
and an extensive Pottery. The works are in good
ordet‘, and could be put in operation immediate-
ly. Any person disposed to purchase or hire the
above may be accommodated on very reasonable
terms, by applying soon to Benjamin Isaacs, Esq.
at Norwalk, or of the subscribers.
JOHN D. Hxcics,
SAMUEL HICKS,
VALEN'1‘1NE HICKS.
5 lf
__ew- \'o_ijl;_,__April 2.
LIME.
'1 HE subscriber would inform the public that
he continues the bn.~;iness of making Lime
at the kiln lately occupied by Barnum ‘U’ Chafi-
man, and will furnish it on as low terms as can
be had at any kiln in this part of the country. A
supply of the first quality on hand : all orders
thankfully received and punctually attended to.
PHINEAS CHAPMAN.
N. B. All letters containing orders for Lime
will be post paid. '
Ridgefield, Nov. 22.
NOTICE.
T HE subscriber will give five quarts of whis-
" key for one bushel of Rye, and 4 quarts for
bushel ofCorn.
35tf
. ELIAS PECK, Jun.
8.
Greenwich, April 28, 1821.
. -‘_ .-~- -;t_.'-:” I - \
[VOL. 1v,_*..No. 10
SELECTED ton THE GAZETTE. ..
, PARTY SPIRIT. ,9,
The spirit of party, no matter where it shew:
itself, is a spirit of malicioustiess and enmity,
and has always been hostile to‘ the peace, and ob-
noxious to the virtue of mankind. At different
periods it has unfurled the standard of civil war,
and unsheathed the two-edged sword of persecu-
tion; and at all times, when it has prcvailed, the
private peace of society has been distut-bgtl~'a_nd
domestic felicity interrupted by it. i ,
The man of party sees every thing throti “the
medium of prejudice. The man of moderation
is a man of reason, and deliberates before he acts.
The measures of the former arising from ‘the
force of passion, are hasty, inconsiderate, and fre-
quently injurious to the cause he means to serve ;
while those of the latter, being the result of a
wise and calm survey of what he is about to do,
in all its connexions-and consequences, are deci-
sive and effectual. The one acts upon the nar-
row ground of private cabal, or rests his power
on the weak basis of partial association ; -‘while the
other listens not to any cabal, nor turns his atten-
tion to any man or set of men whatever, but de-
liberates without prejudice, and determines from
his own mature judgment. The man of party
is ever on the wing, always hurried and easily in-
flamed, catching at every opportunity to declare
his opinions, and using every means to enforce
them ; while the man of moderation is never in-
attentive to his duty, though by. is not always in.
the actual exercise of it.
SOMETHING son THE cuiuous.
A calculation of the number 9/" Books, C/Ia_flfcT-3.
Verses, I/Vords, Letters £532‘. in the Old and .7l/‘cw
Tc,~:tu7ne7zs‘, and in the fljzocry/I/ta.
Old Testament Nev/'1‘estamcnt Miiicryphe
Books 39 27' ;
C/iafztcrs 929 260 183
Verses 23,214 7,959 6,081
words 592,439 181,153 152,235
Let. 2,728,100 836,280 A
The middle chapter and the least in the liiblc
is Psalms l17’—the middle verse is the 8th of the
l 18th Psalm—the middle time is the 2d Chroni-
cles, 4th chapter, 16th vcrse—the word And oc-
curs in the Old Testament 33,543 times, and in
the New 10,684-—the word Jc/iova/2 occurs 9,855
times.
In the Old Testament---the middle book is
Proverbs—-the middle chapter is Job 29tli‘--the
middle verse is 2d Chron. 20th chapter, between
the 17 and 18th verses--the least verse is Chron.
lst chapter, 1st verse-—the 21st verse of the 7th
chapter of Ezra has all theletters of the alphabet.
The 19th chapter of 2d Kings and 37th chapter
of Isaiah are alike.
In the New-Testatnent——-the middle book is
2d Thessalonians--the middle chapter is between
the 13th and 14th Romans-—-the middle verse is
the 17th chapter of Acts, 4th verse—-the least
verse is 11th chapter of John, 35th verse.
[Commzmz'catcd.
-.._¢--'9'.1--§--
PARXS, Ky. April 3.
Extraordinary [zre.9erva.'z'an.--Exti'act of a let.
ter from a lady in Franklin, Missouri, to another
in this neighborhood, dated Feb. 23, 1821.
‘ Mr. Benjamin F. Rogers, of Fayette county,
Ky. and his friend Mr. Carr, were on their re-
turn from Council Bluffs, as the cold weather
commenced. Rogers was sick and weak ; their
progress was slow, and a fall of snow exhausted
their horses, and they had to abandon them. I
was told the snow was three feet deep. Their
next attempt was to proceed by water, and they
went down the river until Mr. Roger's weak state
of health, and the accumulating ice, determined
them to land and decide on Mr. R's remaining
until Mr. Carr could proceed to the settlement,
and procure help to take him in. The settle-
ment, or inhabited part of the country, was 150
miles distant; and they feared, as the weather
was so cold, they might both perish, as Mr. Ro-
gers was too weak to proceed. The snow was
raked off by his faithful friend, leaves gathered
for a bed, wood to last till his return, a tire kind-
led, powder left him to kindle his fire in caseit
should go out, a buffaloe robe and a horse blanket
left him, and all e provisions they had-—a quart
of corn. The friend took his leave with a promise
to return as soon as a man and horse could be pro-
cured. The first night he (Carr) stopped, he at-
tempted to kindle a fire, but his powder was wet,
and he did not succeed ; he had to beat about a
tree to keep himself from freezing. In this man-
ner he reacliedthe settlement, and as soon as he
could, with the necessary help, returned to his
friend.- In the mean time a fall of snow happen-
ed. This added to the difficulty of finding the
place where he had left his friend. He thought
it was near Cow-Island, and spent many days ex.
ploring that ground tearing Rogers had moved
his ground. Not succeeding in his searches, as
he left him on the bank of the Missouri. he was
determined to proceed higher up, and on the 21st
day after he left him, he found him 40 or 50 miles
from his first search, but where he had actually
left him. He observed a rise of snow, and many
tracts of L1 wolfleading to it, and with a palpitating
heart he went up to it, and saw a piece of buffalo
robe sticking out, and stooping down, discovered
the shining eyes of his friend! He was alive I but
his feet were much frozen. His fire had gone out
and in attempting to make more, his powder blew
up. He was afraid his friend had frozen, and de-
spairing of life had rolled himself up in his robe
and Iain down. He was eight days without any
food, and was so exhausted, that when the wolf
stared him in the face, he was unable to make any
efforts to drive him away. They got him safe
into Hempstead. Is not this a wonderful tale :
but nevertheless it is strictly true. He acknowl-
edges the hand of God in his wonderful preserva-
tion. It is a miracle l—The-last time I saw the
doctor he told me he would soonbe well ;;'.that
he would lose part of the flesh off his great toes’,
but expected it would be replaced-—-let no" one in
the most trying circumsjtances despair of the peg;
cy of God. ~- ‘ ’
Norwalk Chronicler