l
, __,,.....,..
.——-u——
wnocn NO. 15.]
Jv'oItWnLI<', (Conn. ) 7I’:.i5DJV'ES1).£lY, JUNE 13. 1321.
[VUL. IV.—NO. 15.
4:...—-
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PUBLISHED BY
S. W. BENEDICT.
TERl\IS——TWO Dollars per annum.
{KP Letters to the publisher must be post-
paid.
-. ,..-. .--. .--.‘.o-.,..o--.,.
.-' ..--"~.- ..-- > -.15.» -.«- >-
..--._..-~.._.—-.,.-~._ ,-0-._.»-._.4'-._ - .,.-“~,.-I~._..-'»
--..-< -ca-' '-. »-'-..-- ~..-' 'v..~' .- '5-" '-..«- -..--
Notice.
THE subscriber takes this method to inform
his friends and the public that he has atgreat
expense erected a lVaolc’711*'aclory,sltuatc(l on N11-
amis river, about a mile and a half above the up
pet landing in Greenwich, and is now ready to
receive VVOOL for Cardin};-. He willalso man-
ufacture" Clot/zs, Sattirzcle, é9’c. by the yard or on
shares--spin by the run or pound—-also weave
woolen yarn uponcotton. Dying, falling and fin-
ishing will be attended to in their proper season,
by experienced workmen, on reasonable terms.
Those who may favor him with their custom may
calculate on having their work done in the neat-
est manner»-Indigo blue colored if required. All
orders thankfully received and punctually atten-
ded to. All kinds of country produce received
in payment, at the New-York prices, on making
an allowance of the freight. Customers will line
their account in picking the trashont of their
wool, and in properly cleansing it after‘ it is shear-
ed or pulled-—-the carding will cost them less,and
their rolls be much better ; it is expected the
cleaning will be particularly attended to.
GREENWICH FACTORY, May 1. 1821 lltf
P. S. In this month Vt/ool for carding will be
received at the store, after that at the store or lac-
tory of the subscriber. ~ ELIAS I’Ec!t.
Grocery, Fret/it, Crockery,
and Glass Wfarc Store.
-—-C1-IE./IP FOR C.’1SII—.
ANIAICA, St.Croix. and New-England Rum,
by the barrel, keg, or less quantity. Cogni-
ac Brandy, Holland and common Gin, by the
barrel or smaller quantity A good assortment
of “fines and Cordials Old Hyson, Young Hy-
son, I-lyson-skin and Souchong Teas Loaf, lump
and brown Sugars Coffee, Pepper, Pimento.
Ginger, Pearlash, i.\’Iolasses. Monncey’s tine Ale,
by the barrel or less quantity London and Phila-
delphia Porter, Stoughtou’s Bitters by the bottle,
Segars, Tobacco, Snulfof all kinds, Muscatel and
keg Raisins, Butter and Cheese, Pork, Beefand
Fork Hams, Cndlish, Mackerel and Shad, Soap
and Candles, winter-strained Lamp Oil, 1‘2s. sum-
mer do. 63. Shot No. 4, 10, 6, B. BB. Powder,‘
Rye, Oats and Corn, Flour ofall kinds, Lngwood
Nicquaragua wood, Copperas, Liquid Blanking,
Grindstones oftlill'erent sizes,Albany green Peas,
'r"indow Glass, 7 by 9 and 8 10, and many other
articles, to make out an a-.-sort-ment.
A general assortment oi CROCKE :‘ Y,
W’./IRE, and FR U12".
Being determined to sell low, persons in want
of any of the above articles, will be u ell pt-.i« for
calling at the above store.
G1;.dSS
1?. II. S'1'REE'I'.
Norwalk, April 23.
' \~.
ll’IILLINAltY.
1 R5‘. M. A. Sl‘_1LLECI{. has just rr;~t::_w_rned
from Newl/ork with a fresh supply of Mil-
linary Goods-—Leghorn, Straw, Chip and silk
.‘{ats,of the latest liasliions, straw and silk 'l'_i‘ifn.
mings, elegant Ribbons, Bandboxess, a;-tificial
‘lio'.vers,3<c. wl:i:.lt she oliers to her friends on
the most reasonable terms No pains ‘.\ ill be 393.
red to give st.-.tisl"aetion to those ‘who favor her
with their custom.
1‘-lorwallt, May 14. 1}
PV/zeaton’s itch Ozrzimcmi.
That noted Itch Ointment, being a safe, speedy
and sure cure for that tormenting disorder——Pnice
z/:z'rty-.5-even and a half cents. ALso—-
Wlzeaton’s 'well.lmown Jamzdice Bitters,
so eminently useful for removing all _i'tlt!!‘.'.ilCC and
bilious complaints, which are so prevalent at the
present day--—For sale by B. C. lslt/tcs. Nor-
walk, and S. Lutvts, Statnfottl. 6
_‘ _
CONES SALV E.
./in iqfalliblc remedy for the Salt Iiheum.
HE compound of this invaluable Medicine
‘ has remained a secret with the descendants
if Dr. Cone, an eminent, l’hysician, who lived
Icatly 100 years ago.
Its descendants, possessing the knowledge ofthis
cimponr.-cl, feels it his duty to use it for the benefit
olthe suii'ex-ers in the human family ; and there-
foe.without lurther introduction, ofi‘ers.this Salve
to be public as a safe and cflicacious remedy for
thatimplacable malady, the Salt R/zeum. It has
nevtr been known to tail of a radical cure when
prop;rly applied ; and generally with the use of
one lpx.
Til‘: method of using this Salve is to apply it to
the part affected two or three times a day. VVhen
the diigder is deeply rooted, and oflong standing,
larger! uautities are necessary ; and sometimes a
potion pr two of salts may be useful. The pub-
lic are tautioned against spurious boxes. None
are genlgne not signed by ‘ E. Dnwcv.
New, (ark, 1821. 3
E:3""’Vl‘l._le above Salve for sale at this Oflice.——
Price 5l\tt\ier box.
\ ' ‘V
\ LIME.
HE sulhcriber would inform the public that
he can nues the business of making Lime
at the kiln la ly occupied by Barnum E9’ Clza/z-
man, and will uruish it on as low terms as can
be had at any liln in this part of the country. A
Supply of thellirst 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,
Ridge-field, Nov, 22,
35a‘
:5;
his nativity.
The subscriber, one of
SPRING GOODS.
DAUCHY Ǥ' JAIVIES
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- l
cles were bought at auction, and will be sold very l
cheap for cash, viz-— .
Black Canton Crape. Colored do i
Black Sinchews and Sarsi-nets ‘I
Blue, white, and green Florence A
Figured Mulmul, Book and Jackonct I‘/Iuslim;
4-4. and 6-4. plain do
Seeded Muslin Robes for Dresses
6-4 and 4-4 Cambric Muslius Scotch L:‘.\‘.'n
Plain and figured Lenoes,
Light corded Ginghams, a variety of patterns
6-4 Cambric and other Dimities
Light and dark Calicocs, an elegant assortment
Mersailles§ black Florentine and other Vesting l
Irish Linens, very cheap [and domestic
An assortment ot'Shii-ting Muslin, l".t)r.i;;-r.an
Ribbons, some very elegant
Lathes’ Beaver and Kid Gloves
do black and white silk do
Centlemen's Beaver Glovofs, some very r,E..:;xp
"lVhitc and plaid Cravats
Idlagg silk I-Iar-(lkerchicfs
-lack Canton do
Superfine blue, black and mixtCloths
do black and blue Cassimeic
Satinets of dill'ercnt qualities
1' ' llv'}IOLI£S./ILE.
Bombazettcs by the piece Imported anti .-‘-.-*
merican (;in_t_=,h-am do. Callcoes do.
Cambric IV/Iuslins Figt:red ii/lull do
Shirting and slieetiug ‘.)'nspcnder:s
Men’s Beaver Glove:-. by the (l0Z.
Molasses by the hhd. barrel or keg
Stlg-ar by the barrel.
§l:,?° The above articles and many mixers
will be sold at New-York prices.
*,_’* The above articles comprise but a small
zart. Persons rzuis/ling to purchase, will do ‘1.'.'r‘.":' .
to call.
ALso--A general assortment of G.r't’Ot’,‘1-.'-
1:11-23, H./1'Rl) iI"A.I€1;‘, and t,‘1.’OC‘1-.'L.'1f r.
Noru-nlk. April 23.
1Vew Establzslm-tent.
JOSEPH KEELER,
(”1"roJi: {’)'nva7ma/l_.J“
;l:?"CLoe:; AND \V.t'1'crt-L\lA1~;r;1t, Si:.'.'.v;r.s:.i1'l'H
_»..\'n .lE\‘."El.Ll<1R.Q§:1;§
I-IE subscriber lun\ing,by a painful and some-
what embarrassiug experience, ascertained V
that public patronage is (lCClbl‘.'L‘l_'_J and '/.calously _
inclined to the encouragement and support ol‘ IM-
PORTED MERIT, has the satir.l2ict,ion to announce,
that after a voluntary exile of six months front
the land of /lis jhz/zrrs and [/18 lmme of l1z's.- ;,;o:u‘/.-',
he has returned, a stranger and an alien, v.‘-.th cr-
ery impression Ol)lile1‘ate(l, and every recolioctirm
lost in mere obliviomwhich once connected him
with his friends of former days and the spot oi
It would add to his satisfaction to announce that
his residence abroad was in the city of London, as
thereby a ll)llntlilll(2D, broad and deep, would be
laid, on which the lollies! prcten:-ions to skill, and
the most e:<tr:‘.-.vag;.ut claims to reward might be
securely erected. 'I'r~.'th, howcv-.-r, compels him
to sing an hutnhler, though he trusts no Vulgal‘
note. An .-Xmcrican state, (if a distant one) may
twinkle a star discernible in the same lirmament
of public opinion, uith that splendid luminary,
the British Metropolis : he therefore r,onso‘.:s
himself will) the expectation that when the fact
is made known that he came hither from the stale
~.-fG<~:orgia, not over land, but on the bosom ofthr:
wide Atlttntic, /253 gua.’z_'/Ecatis71.s~ /‘Err tinkcrz'ng =z'.°!'!£'
not /it ditjzurccl.
The subscriber has taken a stand in the east
tenexiietit of E. h. Street’s store, a few rods west
of the Bl‘itl:_E€, where may be found a variety of
articl':s in his line, and where every guteution will
be paid to any business he may be entrusted with.
Norwalli, Ivlay 2!. 12
mz*.aa::x:‘arzn
Accommodation Packets.
To soil from Ebenezer D. Hog/t’s Landing, at
JV’orwa.llt, for Peck 6'li]1, .N'ew-I’ork. ‘
LOOP UNION: -l3T0‘w7I, will commence sail-
ing from the above landing on Saturday the
31st of March, and return on Thursday. Sloop
CITIZEN, Pemzoyer, will sail on Tuesday and
return on Saturday. Sloop MECHANIC, Dag-
/:am. will sail on Thursday and return the Tucs-
day following ; each vessel performing het‘ week-
ly trip through the season.
For freight or passageapply to the subscribers
or to either the Captains on board of theirre-
spectivevesscls. E. D. HOYT ts‘ SON.
Norwalk, March 27.
PE SUMMER .x1R1t’.»I.-\"G1:' M1«;jv'[',
- ‘. PACKET,
' '0 sail from Burrall E3’ T/Iomaa’ Landing at Jvgr.
walk for Pcc/I‘ 315/2, .z‘~"c-w-Yor.»’c.
THE very superior fast sailing sloop ORION,
William Hanford, Captain, (lbrxuerly Packet-mas-
ter at Bridgeport) having l6 superior and elegant
births, will sail on Tuesday the 8th May, and re-
turn the Saturday following, contiuuing her week-
ly trips through the season.
For freight or passage apply to the subscribers,
or to the captain on board. 73:? Every attention
will be paid to the accommodation of passengers.
BURRALL Sc Trtonuts.
l0
3*»,
..¢,_
Norwalk, May 8.
Lobsters.
V WHE subscriber will keep a supply of Lobsters
- at the Landing of E.D.Hoyt, on Saturdays,
hrough the season. VVM, WEBB,
Norwalk, May l2. 11
l5ICKLED conrtsit an_d’1\71't'fs'1'*A'RD scab
; Llottoll ‘malls
of the Bridge, cheap for Cash.
SPRING Gdons.
Eli B. Bennett,
, Has just replenished his store with a large as-
so rtment of seasouable Goods, which n ill be sold
on as reasonable terms as any body else can af-
ford them. The following articles are among his
new supply.
XTRA superfine blue and black Cloths
= JLA Common and blue do.
‘Superfine blue and black Cassimercs
Eiattiut.-ts, Olive cord,
Sillt, I"lorentinc and Mersaillcs Vcstings
Canton C-rapes
lrisli Linen steam Shirting Vllallliam do.
"T-.‘.<:.~‘:., blue and crimson Bombazetts
l*‘nrni‘.tn'e Calico, Sarccnet Cambric
in'= and common book Muslins India do.
’*‘la"'; an-zl black silk hhtlkls.
L7’-'>mc:stir: sheeting ‘er. shirtiug
ilcrlttcltizigs, (Jalloou binding
I‘..'.en’s first quality beaver gloves
Lzadies’ kid and silk do Green ’lorence
Uiialily Domestic and imported Ginghams
Cassimere: Shawls l"igurcd llatinet
lliaclt and crimson tabby Velvet
Aaron Check, ‘White and black worsted Hose
Dressed and undressed Calicocs Floss cotton
l-‘ii-st and second quality coat and vest buttons
Pius
Large and small cotton Shawls
(JROCERIES.
Rum, Brandy, \Vine, Gin, Old Hyson, Young
l-lyson, llysouskin and Souchong Teas Brown
and lump Sugar, Molasses, I-‘lugr and paper To-
bacco, Copperas, Cotton VVool, Codlish
.~.'.oap, Candles, Spices, Indigo and Sta‘-rch.
- 1':-wder and shot, Fine Salt, &c. 815.
t.‘..l-‘.t)Cl§l:‘.RY-—A gcHt:1‘:.1l assortment.
lflotwvallt, May I.
'1 '_——‘1
(rrocery Store.
'1'/*7‘v"'tIIt: subscriber having returned from Now-
York, with a fresh supply of G1t’OC1£1t’Ilc'5',
now oil'er'3 them for sale at his old stand just west
'.i'he following
‘articles; comprise a part of his assortment :
Jmnaica, New-England and St. Croix Rum
Cogniac Brat-.tly llollaucl and common Gin
Madeira, Port, Sherry and Currant VVines
(_'orzliz-.ls, Ale and Cider Brandy, London Porter
l:'cn-;-,_v and Molasses Teas of all lainds
.‘»ugaz's of all kinds Tobacco llaisins
Butter and Cheese lams and Pork
Catllish, hlaclr.-.-rel and Shad
Soap and (Landlcs Lamp Oil
‘lye \‘.'.',ntls and Coppcras
A gcn--ral ;‘.s‘.5£1|'lmclll of l:‘:‘::it
IIliu'.'t:!' and Tixuotlzy Seer} lleatrs and Onions
V‘./'ron,t-,lit and cut Nails Pow-'ler and Shot
l"lou r of all kinds Rye and (.‘.o.ru
\‘~'l:itr-waslt and scrubbing B-ruslies
Liquid illackiug, and a 5: cat rnany arti.c'.es not
tznumerated.
All theabove articles are cf the first quality
If any (llSl)l_‘il|f'»(f it, let them call an judge fog.
lll€lnSCl'.‘t:S. The least tarot‘ gratefully aclmowl-
edged. D.»\_NIl_’.’.. S. 13.‘. l’.’l.‘l’.A M.
l‘l0l‘\V2tli\'., i\"larrh l3.
. V‘ _ .,
Zllcw .-S’uy;~y;i.f3y qi - 1'f..."€.,»37’i.U€3'°a
'\.'v':T»l_. .1. I3’i‘l%I".l:'.’l‘
Has just l‘t.'(‘.Ci\.‘c(l :1 large smpply of Lumber,
which is 0ll‘CZ'Ctl for :::i’.t:--—:.':‘:,._i :11:-‘a,’z_,“or Ca-'»‘/1.
The following; comprise. a g‘).‘.l‘l. : vi?
75 ltztirhcs Nr.t'tli til-.51‘ SillHglr3s,\‘-':!!‘l‘al.lod
20 do common
8 M. 3 feet cedar L‘il‘siilf},l'f's
10 M. (in ‘.3 feet
E?t)t‘)C- Albany i.loartis
3000 feet clear I}o:‘.l'tls
5t;‘(.'-() fact xnct'clt:txita_lJl;: do
lOt‘:0 Ii.-et clear Plan};
2000 feet common do
2000 feet Clapboard or Siding
l.iko-wise a quantity of Cherry Boards, Scan-
tling and Luth. April 93-
E’. E the subscribers being appointed by the
" I-lon. Court of Probate, for the district of
Stamford, Commissioners to receive examine and
adjust all claims of the creditors to the estate of
Item: N.-‘c/.-o.’s, late ol Stamford dcc’d, hereby
give notice that seven months is appointed and
limited by said Court, for the creditors t.o bring
in their claims and prove their debts, and that we
will meet on the business of our appointment at
the dwelling house of Gould Smiz/2, Innkeeper in
said Stamford, on the 3d Mondays of June and
September next, at 1 o’clock, I’. M. on each of
said days. STEPHEN llisnor, Commis-
ABEL REYNOLDS. sioners.
Stamford, May 7th, 1821. ""13
HE death of SEYMOUR E. Downs, one ofthe
late firm ol'1.. T. E5‘ 8. E. Domvs. renders
it necessary that the accounts of the firm be im-
mediat.-.ly settled. Those concerned are there-
fore requested to call on the undersigned and set-
tle without delay. LEVI T. Dcwxs.
Saugatuck, May 24th, 1821. 13
'}'UST received and for sale by P. PRICE,
LIFE or CoUs'ros, with the Mysteries of
Popery unveiled, in the unparalleled sufferings of
John Coustos,in the Inquisition at Lisbon,to which
is added the origin of the Inquisition, and its es-
tablishment in various countries ; and also, the
Master Key to Popery, by Anthony Gavin, one of
the Roman Catholic Priests of Saragossa; the
whole concluded with a chronological sketch of
the Lives of the Popes—with live copperplate en-
gravings, representing the horrible ali'air.
SPELLING BOOKS, in V’Vood, Paste-Board
and Leather Covers.
Ainsworth’s Latin Dictionary. Sallust. Tacitus,
Mair’s Introduction, Greek Lexicon, Greek Tes-
tament, Viri Romae, Day’s Algebra, Harvey's
Meditations, Ste. May 21.
P L A S T E R—--best quality,
FOR SALE, Br E. D. HOYT 5: SON,
For sale by D. S. BARTRAM.
‘ .
1
.-an. ‘
Norwalk, May 28.
4"
CONNECTICUT LEGISLATURE.
lint-'sE 07.’? REPRESENTATIVES, .May 28.
An act for the assessment of taxes was taken up.
Mr. Johnson moved an amendment which was
adopted, the object of which was to provide that
the State Tax only should be laid on the assess-
ment list as equalized by theTreasurer and Comp-
troller, and all other Taxes to be laid upon the list
as made out by the Assessors and equalized by
the ‘ward of relief in the uespective towns.
The bill was then accepted. -
A bill for a public Act for the inspection ofdis-
tilled Spirits, wasthen read a second time. (The
bill provides that the Inspector General of Beef
and l’ork for the time hcing, be Inspector Gene-
ral of Spirits. with power to appoint Deputies-
and among other things imposes a heavy penalty
on persons who adulterate any Spiritous Liquors
by using any poisonous Drugs.) _
After some f€iT:'dI‘l<S lrom Mr. Bacon, stating
the views of the Committee who reported the bill,
and a proposition to Jerduct-, the fees of Inspection
from Mr. Tracy, lvlr. I’.o'oinson moved that the
bill be itiddinitely pcstpo:n_-(.l.
Mr. Badgrer said that wllcfl the bill was first
read he was impressed with a sense of its impro-
priety. Thc principal object seemed to tolu-
crcase the emoluments ol the beefand pork gen-
tleman ; and through his influence it would seem
a petition had been introduced into this House:
for raising the emoluments of his ollice. lie was
opposed to the bill because it united too many of-
fices in one person: the Deputy Inspectors ofbeef
and pork were not qualilied to inspect spirits, and
were not generally the proper persons. \Ve had
rontinued till this time without such a law and he
did not think it necessary new to make one. He
did not believe in the danger which had been
mentioned respecting the adulteration of Spirits.
During the war when they commanded a high
price, deception of this kind was practiced ; but
at the present time when they could be bought at
so cheap 21 rate there was little danger ofit. He
was apt to be a little suspicious, and he was sus-
picious that those sections which related to the
poisonous drugs were introduced to make the
house believe that it was necessary to pass the oth-
er parts of the bill. It would not be any great evil
if persons believed there were poisonous drugs in
Spirit-——he thought this would be a benefit to the
country--this might prevent people from drink-
ing ‘.'-.'l';cn nothing else would.
Mr. Terry said that he hardly thought the res-
pectable gentleman from Hartford had any such
ideas as the gentleman had imputed to him, and
he thought it hardly decorous to say so. Some ca-
ses where spirits had been adulterated and bro’t
from a neighboring State to this town, had occur-
red. and it was proper a remedy should be applied.
The Speaker stated that he was not aware that
the remarks of the gentleman from \Viudham ap-
plied to any member of this house.
Mr. Savage said he did not wish the gentleman
to have the poisonous drugs which he wished to
give to other people, but he wished him to have
enough to destroy his remarks which seemed to be
aimed at him. He thoug‘nt some kind of drugs
were necessary for him to enable him to speak
the truth.
The Speaker here called to order.
Mr. Badger said that he did not know that any
member of this house was Inspector General of
Beef and Pork.
Mr. Foot was in favor of indefinite postpone-
tnent.
Mr. Savage said that the gentleman had made
another mistake. The bill originated with the
distillers and merchants. One principal reason for
introducing it was, that distilled spirits from other
states had been brought here which were adulter-
atc<l—-soniething ought to be done.
Motion to postpone indefinitely carried.
A bill for a public act was passed exempting
from taxation, the polls ofthe Instructors and Stu-
dents of the Foreign Mission School at Cornwall.
An act giving certain powers to the Governor
and an ac: to incorporate Medical societies were
accepted. The house reconsidered and concurred
with the Senate in certain alterations made in the
bill respecting paupers. A bill repealing an act
which exempts Manufacttning establishments
from taxation was read a second time and after
considerable debate, in which lllessrs. Tracy,
Badger, Pitkin, Matthe\vsou,‘.Velch, Reyes, But-
lcr, Foot and Johnson took part, it was on motion
indefinitely postponed.
An act in addition to the Tax law was read a
third time and on motion of Mr. Bacon was indefi-
nitely postponed. An act respecting the Quarter
Master General was read a second time and on
motion of Mr. Foot indefinitely postponed.
An act respecting the Savings Society was read
a third time, and passed.
Mr. lngersoll introduced the petition of the
Grand Lodge of Connecticut praying for an act of
incorporation which was granted.
An act regulating civil actions, (extending ju-
risdiction of Justices to $35.) was read a third
time and passed.
29. The House concurred with the Senate in
certain amendments to an act respecting High-
ways and Bridges and to an act respecting the as-
sessment of Taxes—-one of the amendments to
the latter is to exempt stock in the U. S. funds
from taxation, and another is to alter the compen-
sation of the Assessors to 50 cents on each green
of the list. i "
A bill for forming and conducting the military
force, was then read.
The committee on Internal Industry reported‘
a bill for a public act to destroy the Canada This-
tle, which was once read.
The Committee on Internal Industry to whom
was referred so much of the Cove;-n,ot"S.:Message
as relates to that subject, reported;th" ' lilo fut’;
ther measures could be adopted
Accepted. 'l'ii3i~'-‘-"'-~ - ‘*3.
The same _ _ _
the petition of the County Agriculttiral 500181135»
reported that the State of the Tr,€a5l1l‘}' “'33 3“°ll'_l
that no pecuniary and could be ‘granted them;
Accepted.
Committee to whom was referred’ 1
Norwalk Chronicler