‘ "for-the ipdcpendence ofa country.
___-. successful’ resistance.
l
at last become irritated. There was a repbrt'
that ia:bo(liy‘Of Greeks had seized on one of the
Castles at the__bardanelles, but itis not likely.
We sec no account ofa rcncontre between the
Americarrautl Turkish squatlrons--l‘nor of the
death of Buonaparte. ' '
From Frarir.-r.——'l'l2e brig‘ Olive, arrivetl at New
,York on the W111 inst. from France, u hence she
S’aile'tl on the'13th of'.Iune; The passengers who
left Paris-the day before the Olive sailed, inform
that it wasocurrently rtzportetl there that inform-
ation had been received of the death of Bonaparte,
and that his body was to be brought to Europe
' ’ for burial. A
The ‘Coronation of Louis 18th, was ‘to take
place at Renncs,'on the 25th of Atigust, and as
the Pope was too n'1ut:h enleebled ‘through ex-
treme old age. the ceremony was to be perform-
ed by-Cardinal Gonsalvi, as the" Prime Minister
of His‘ "Holiness.
,-» A‘mon'g.ot.':er demonstrations of respect to the
young Prince of France,‘ an old lady came 150
miles with the hope of being allowed to place on
* li_is-._.er.ad'le_a l;5ttl7-;- .5-/.2‘-.--z and a bouquet, which had
been blessc-‘d by a _.‘2:'ie.-:lt. . '
Late intelligence from Turkey states that -the
van-guard of the army‘ of Prince Ipsilanti, the
commander in chiefbf the Greek Il1suI‘gel)ts,\vas
at Adrianople, a distance of about 30 leagues from
Constantinople. The troops of the Grant] Seigu-
Gl"_h'(\d been defeated and (llS]’)cl‘Stt(l—-anti three
Turkishwfrjgates were in rcadittr;-’ss. in the Bos-
ph.o.r.us,'to lake the Grand Seignor, his riches,
wives and Cdncllbines‘, said to amount to 800, to
his-'don1ini_ons' in Asia. '
.Greecc.--If the most extraordinary results to
government, religion, andlaws, do not grow out
ofthe present i_'evo'lut_ion in. Greece, we shall be
mucbdecelved as to the aspect of affairs in that
quarter of the world. The fury of a religious
warfare, seems to take precedence of a contest
The Turks,
naturally ferocious, and extremely bigottetl, have
committed the most frightful excesses, and their
hatred to Christians,—which”has been only smoth-
ofed through fear of the government, has now
burst all restraints, and rages with savage barbar-
ity. The cruel murder of the venerable Greek
Patriarch of Constantinople, has no parallel in a-
trocity in modern times;"and ifit does not arouse
all Christendom to take arms against the 'l.‘url:.s,
it will only be from that cold in-achiavclin policy
of the ‘Holy Alliancc,’=wlto fear the safety of
their tllrontcs, more than they regard the lives of
theirsubjects. Russia must sink in the estima-
tion of the. civilized world," if she can contemplate
5I.lC,h_..§Sf-908$; and not step forward and arrest the
daggergof the assassin. The certain retaliation
pf the. Greeks, equally bigotted and ferocious, will
~\‘vhet_ the-fury« of the 'l‘urks, and urge more des-
perate measures». The Pilgrims of. the Holy
Land, probably will next suffer; the poor, the
pious, and unprotected, will fall under the knife
ofthese butchers.——There is the mysterious hand
of Providence in these things, whichwill produce
_certain-rgrvolution inthe religious world. Policy,
"K0113-ti11;g;e.. .-:.niay,.'art'est the uplifted-‘arm of ven-
geance.;- but these atrocites must eventually a-
‘.‘0U,5,I.’e .l-13¢. CJ\'ili'.:etlt.wO.l'ld,’ and urgca‘ powerful and
i ‘ -./V'u{.; ..d.'[v0ccztc.
- :-I
C'o1,-arr‘-.3’!z'o.~z.-—‘.’v’l‘.exi the splendid preparations
for this ridiculous ceremony are comiclered ; when
the regalia, the robes, canopies, platforms and
eatables, wlticbare pz'ep;trctl at an imn‘i::nse ex-
pense are viewed ; when the Knights ofthe gol-
den spurs. anti the wash-hand basnns pas:-. in re-
view, w 0 will believe that the Englisli Govern-
ment is sinking under the load of a national debt.
and the people under ‘taxation and poverty E If
flit: qxecutive magistrate of a country cannot be
vespected or«tol<:ra!cd without all this expensive
and unmeaning pomp and circtimstancc, then
there is little intelligence left in the community
to boast of.
Besides the million,s_.i-‘of public money expend-
:ed for this coronation, it does happen that the ob-
ject of all this trouble and extravagance is not par-
ticularly distinguished for his virtues and patrio-
-tism. How much more simple and illustrious
was the ceremony of W'ashington’s swearing to
support the constitution ofthe U. States. -16."
. -0€§}—
_ 'SOU'l‘t_~{ AMERICA.
Extract of a letter dated SI. '1 '/zonzas, July I.
‘ We have received intelligence of La Cuira
and the city of Caraccas having been again cap-
tured by the Patriot" corps under Gen. Bermudez.
A number of emigrants arrived here from La
Guira on‘ the 28th ult. in the English schr. Wa-
..-terloo, who rcporttbat place to have been evacu-
uteri, and at the time the vessel sailed, not forty‘
ersons were found in it.’
‘ The Congress of Columbia was installed on the
6th May -last. .
'- The :people of Paraguana,~on the Venczuelian
Coast, ydeclared themselves free and proclaimed
their Independence on the night of the 3d May,
witho.t1t_tl.1evleast accident having occurred on the
occasion. ‘ -. ‘ -
A letter from B_nr;nos Ayres, of May_l7, says,
5 Our political _'cl§i?T‘.ill'S: are not yet entirely settled.
‘Ramirez has at last procecded_to his invasion in
attacking our:-Provitice. The Governor, at the
head of all the troops, is now marchirig out to de-
feat him, and what will be‘ the result remains
doubtful. W./c ‘hope soon to become entirely set-
-l~l..9l_-,’ "" A
..‘ _ ' A VERA CRUZ.
’ ‘ ' VE_.z'trac: Q/‘a lctta-1-fro.-n"In:-aana, June 28,
' Since yesterday morning the good people here
are iq a state of no little alarm, by a dispatch from
«V01? “'02: V6.<lUl|‘ing a reinlot-cctnent from this
city ¢__5f.'ttvo Regiments of soldiers to defend the
place‘; tbatimany of the royal troops have deser-
ted-"and'g'one over to the patriots ; such is their
sittiat/501% ‘hat they detain the shipping by taking
the crews to defend the town ; even a ship laden
with 600-090 Spanish Dollars, is detained in port,
bythe crew being taken for the tlcfenceof that
place. -It is said that tlrct'e is 2 S millions of Du].
lars in. money and prt)pet‘ty’at Vera Cruz, 1,,,1.mg.
1ng.to_mercl1ants and others residing here which
willall be lost if the place falls into thethands of
the.'P_at'riots. The Chamberof (jommerce is cal-
led, and are to:meet this afternoon to determine
whatis to be done under present circumstances.’ l
,’MExIco.'-‘-The last letters from Havana, state
‘ivitlx t'l1e'.v'e't‘y iit‘ag".rul'l§t_l‘it information that all lvfeiér
ico had fallen‘ into‘ the hands offthe Patriots, ‘ex-’
cept that place, aad that it was the general im-
pression at Havana, that Vera Cruz would be
compelled to follow the example in a’ few days.
The National Advocate, in commenting onthe.
above, says. the g_rc,;It key of Spanish America,
the brilliant oi';:tlie'fSpanish crown, .the eye of all
the Spanish possessions, is at length released from
foreign dominion ; and its mines, mountains and
vallies will rt-.-echo with . the shouts of liberty.
This is a great and final triumph, worthyoi a great
cause. May they be able duly to appreciate it.
' 1 '
n
NURWALK GAZETTE.’
WED.N'ES1)../11’, JULY 25, -1321.
1
CELEBRATION AT DARIEN.
The Anniversary of American Independence
. was celebrated by the inhabitants ol'D.irio:n and a
numbc‘r ofrespcctablc gentlemen from the adjoin-
ing towns. The day was ushered in with a na-
tional salute and a display of colors. At ll o’clock
a large procession was formed at the Inn of Mr.
Rufus Bell, and, with a band of music, marched
to the Meeting House, where an appropriate
prayer was made by the Rt-.v.Mr.Jl"oyes,the Dec-
laration of Independence read by Mr. Davz't1S.
Mather, and an Ovation delivered by M r. Roswell
Reed. The servicesgof thatpplace were closed
with music, and the procession formed and march-
cd back to Mr." Bell’s, “here an excellent dinner
was prcpar'ed,— of which about I50 partook. After
the cloth was removed, the following toasts were
drank, accompanied with appropriate music, and
the discharge of cannon. _
1. The day . we celc-bra'tc——The Anniversary of
our National Intlcp'entlcnce--Let us cherish with
pious gratitude the remembrance ofits blessings.
2. The heroes qft/Ir: 4t/z Q/‘July, 1776, who did,
in defiance of the gigant--i_c"‘rpower of the British
nation, tleclare the'mse'lvcsfrc-e and indc-/:entlc.~;r——
May America ever be fruitful in producing such
noble spirits to assert her rights. - '
3, 0ur"Cauntrg/—-.'l'he birth place of Liberty,
and the nursery of Virtue. . '
4, The (.'o7z-vn'tmtz'on oft/re United States-Too
strong and healthy for political quacks to under-
mine. . ‘
5. The United States q/'.4:ncrica-—1\'Iay her sons
ever be fret-.mcn ; agriculture be a popular call-
ing, and peace forever be her lot.
6. Gen. Gr-:~r_g'e ifizs/zirzgtan, the soldier, the
stateaniali, and the philantln'opist—ll/lay Ameri-
cans ever rcmen;ber‘with gratitude the services
be rendered his country.
7. Tim E.z*-P1*c.s£deI:te of (Ira United SIates—-
May their services be remembered with gratitutle.
8. The Presitlcnt qf the Unz'tr:d.StaIcs--'1‘he
tried patriot and statesman.
9. The 'z't*e-I’re.s-idcrzt qf t(1e United States.
l0. The Governor of [/20 State of (.'o7znc-ctzicut.
11. Our Jl-'22-by-——May our naval heroes deal out
their pills with jutlgm-mt, and the operation be
victorious. - '
12. , T/it; S.'ar-s/tangled Z?anrzcr-—l\/la'y it never
be unfurletl but in the ca-.1:=e of Libert-y,.
' .13. Gem. ./Indrew Jtzc/(son---t/zc lzcro ofJ\/'ew-Or-
leans—t/z_c dqfiendcr‘ of beauty and booty—— May A-
merica never be wanting in “such mm to defend
3 her liberties, when invaded by a foreign enemy.
I4. "The .a‘rmy of the” Umtrd States-—May they
fr‘~.low the principle of honor antl humanity they
have ever adopted, to give quarters to a defence-
lcss enemy; ,
15. The‘ 1l’1z'{z'tz'a-o_/‘ UH.’ United Stutes—Tlte bul-
wark of our lil)erties,antl guardian ofour fircsides.
l6. Dar-z'en—-a new branch of the Legislator‘:-
May she be respected in that body.
17. It‘:-/zzzbtican and 1*'ccIcralz's!--May that dis-
tinction among men be abolished, and all Ameri-
cans unite in supporting; the best interests of their
country. . .
l8. T/re tors of C'olumbz'a——-May the laurels
they have won never wither in the hands ofthcir
poster-ity. H
19. T/zc late Ix’:-v. .’l.’[csc.s 11171!/zer--May his
christian piety be long revered,and his sixty years
services duly appreciated.
20. Our Forcz'gn Ret'a:io7zs—At peace with all
the world, may we preserve peace and good or-
der at home. -'
21. lVlay~‘".lobn Bull's fears of Uncle Sam in-
crease with our Navy.
22. - T/zc 1.rzr1z'e.s- of Comzc-ctz'cut—-lnferior to
none in point of wit, beauty, and industry.
' ""Xf§——-
Yc'l.’0'rb‘ Fever.--It appears by a report of the
Board of Health of Baltimore, that there were
seven new cases of Yellow Fever in that city, be-
tween the l3tb and l7ll] inst. All the cases that
have occurred are of the most malignant nature.
A report having been circulated that the yellow
fever prevailed at Bridgeport, Conn. the Board of
Health ofthat place have certified that there is
not, and has not been a case of the kind there this
seaslm.
The yellow fever has not made its appearance
at Nev-Orleans this season.
' The last accotmtsfrorn Suvantiali state that the
season thus far has been uncommonly healthy.
The Legislature of Missouri has declared its
acceptance of the fundamental condition prescrib-
ed by Congress for the admission at that state
into the Union.
Unfortunate Occurrence.-—A man was drownetl
a few days since in attempting to swim across the
North River. It is said that he had applied to
the toll-gathercr for liberty to cross the Bridge,
and offered to pay one cent alleging that it was
all the money he had, but he was refuse-d,unless
he would pay another cr.-nt, two cents being the
rate of toll. The man then betook himselfto na-
ture’s bridge, and swam half across it, when they
beheld him ‘ sink to'rise no more.‘--Rcnzark.g, by
the editor of 'the‘Nat. Adv.--How unfortunate!
The life ofa fellow creature not worth a cent.--'-
Can any human law extinguish that spark oflecl-
ing and humanity, which Providence has planted
in the human heart That base toll-glatherer
who could suffer a fellow—creature even to risik.hi's
life for want ofa penny, must feel the pangsof a
wounded conscience. Could he not have lent‘ a
penny to a poor and wé’ary traveller, and notjsee
_..
want of it ? . t ‘
S/mckiryzg Occurrence.-—-It is stated‘ in the West-
crn Pa. Register, an Ohio paper, that a man near
St. Clarksvillc, who had his smoke house robbed‘
. that an express had just arrived from Vera Cruz, frequently by some person unknown, und't:rzook :
him plunge into _the river, and lose his life for ,
to detect the t_liief;-By rubbingfarsénic over’ a piece
Of [M16011 and -'lea.ving it ‘in a" convenient place.
The next day a whblc, family wastaken ill in the
neighborhood, and the wife ‘and three chiltlrenof
the thicfhad died, and all the rest, consisting of
two or three children and himself, were lying at
the point uftleath._ . a .
" /7"€f“1vil/ainy.-‘On Friday morning last, as the
lady ofa house in Greenwich-st. was sitting at
breakfast, aladtlecently dressed, rushedin at the
front" door, crying, and .ran through the hall.
lmmediately tuo other boys presented them-
selves at the front door and called to him to come
along. On the lady’s enquiring what was the
matter, the lad told her that the boys at the door
wanted to whip him. They denied it, and said
he had run away,-. and their boss had sent them to
bring liizn home. The lady in a kind manner ad-
‘ ~visetl' him to go, which advice after banging about
the entry for some time, he complied with; but
not without having in the course ofthe altercation
and conlusion which he had created, slily slip:
into the front parlour and fastened his little thiev-
ing hooksiupoira pair of silver pint mugs. These
he contrivedjto hold before him in such a manner,
with.hi's f§_ce'partly turned towards the entry wall,
and moviiig-‘tmvards the door apparently very re-
luctantly, for fear his companions‘ in -iniquity
would give him-a hiding, succeeded in escaping
with his plunder.-~—.’l/lire. .«i’d'u. '
.dnot/tar C.'ardc>li¢_z.— There came to this city, last
week, a person having the outwardgarb of a man,
but who, from a variety of circumstances, gave
proofof belonging to the other-sex. She was a-
bout 19 years ofage, with very delicate features,
light eyes, and dark hair; her voice was very soft
and feminine; and she hatl, what the ladies would
call, a fine form. Her manners indicated that
she had been brought up in genteel society. She
prevailed upon Mrs. Stoughton Be-akwith to cut
her hair, who was ignorant of her sex. She sta-
ted that she camc here for the purpose of going
to sea; but finding no vessels but whalemen fit-
ting out, determined to try-her fortune at New-
York. VVith this intention, she engaged apas-
sage in a smatk, which ‘sailed on Friday; but the
wind coming a-head, the smack returned; and
although she engaged to be on board the next
morning at 6 o’clock, she has not since been heard
of. She persisted in declaring hcrsclfa man, and
that she belonged to HaI;tfoI‘d county. This young
woman appcaretl to be one of those haplcss-fe-
males, whom sorrow had marked for its own : a
heavy load lay at her heart. Perhaps, some per-
litlious wrctch ofonr own sex, the tyranny of pa-
rents, or unreturncd love, has been the cause of
this attempt to act the heroine. But whoever she
is, or whatever may be the cause of her mysteri-
ous‘ conduct, should these lines meet her eye, we
would suggest to her the propriety of returning
to her proper character, to seckin solitude the
enjoyment of that love and that peace which she
will lookfor in vain, in the busy scenes of life.
" ‘ [./Veto Lonrlon Advocate.
----—j 5.333-—*
ship Ann, at N. York on the 2 [st inst._from Liv-
c:rpool,\vc have received the followingintelligence.
Lonnoiv, June 18 --Intelligence of a very im-
portnnt nature has been received at the hotel of
the-‘Russian embassy. The Emperors of Russia’
..,and Austria,-indignant at the‘ outrages which have
been perpetrated at Constantinople, in the igno-
minious death of the Greek Patriarch and other
heads of that church. together with the cruelties
committed against the unfortunate and unresist-T
ing Gleeks, have, it is said, determined to insist
upon some reparation from the Turkish govern-
ment- It has been said that Russia will demand
to become the protector of the other Greek pro-
vinccs,“ as size is alrr.-.atly of Wallachia and Molda-
via. Vc hear also, that an immediate cessation
of hostilities between the Greeks and the 'l‘urks
isto be rcquiretl, and a compact formed, between
them, which, while it shall secure the allegiance
gcs and inuss-.xcre‘. Another opinion is, that
the cession of Vi/allachia and Moldavia will be in-
sisted on either to ltussi-.1 or to Austri:.t. or to those
powers in conjunction, in order to afford an asy-
lum to those Greeks who decline to live any lon-
ger under the Turkish laws. At all ‘events, it is
believed that"thc Divan must listen to whatever
terms may be proposed. Should this momen-
'tous contest actually take place. the eyes of Eu-
rope will be anxiously fixed on the result. '
The London Guardian of June 17', states that
there was astory on the Exchange, on Wednes-
day, that Bonaparte is dead, which had some ef-
fect on the Funds.
Wanted,
_ BOY, of from 14. to 16 years of age, as an
apprentice to the Book-Binding Busine88—-
One with good recommendations will meet with
suitable encouragement, by immediate applica-
tion to P. PRICE. Norwalk, July 23.
.
__,.......___
CHERRY BOARDS. -
f HREE Thousand Feet first quality Cl"=V_|')’
Boards, fit for immediate use—Ju‘st receiv-
ed and for sale by Cuauncnv Smrru.
State of Corznectitut,
Norwalk, July 21. 21
. 9!
.Z*‘az'7;firld County. _ 38' y .-
Court qf Common Pleas, A/zrzl T.--my 132 l '
‘Ul’ON the petition of ELI B. l3_l"-t-'NETTa_°f
Norwall: in said County. 3§.~‘."‘*”‘5t Z“f_”"f”
Ha.n_/brd and others, praying to foreclose cettarn
mortgaged premises situate in said Nortvallii (IC-
this Court that Zalmrin Hafg/'°7‘d.0T|€ °l._ll“"‘ “e5‘l;,°'l'
dents, is residing out of this Slat<_=3 ll 1': t rate one
ordered that satdPcuuon bcconttnued .o.t tr: text:
ofthis Court to be holtlcn at I?anb1{"Yv d l“? :1"
for said county. on the tfmd "1 "*5. °, *- °'
t-ember next ; and that notice of the pendency
of said Petition be given to the said Z:.JalmoIl1kHérn-
ford, by inserfing this order in the L 0"(f"..‘.‘ a’
were a paper printed at said Norwalka -01‘ ‘h“'=e
a 6 ’ K I . .
weeks successively, at least six weeks lJ€i01‘€ ll":
sitting of said Court; Md lb’-it ‘h"°° W°§klY. Pa‘
pers containing this ordcI‘..b¢‘9°m bl’ mall ‘° ‘he
saidzalmon Hanford, at his place of res__ldcnC_6;
at Brutus, in the state of New-York. .
2! By. order of C00":
. D'p.'y'l]'). Clergv
Lalest from 1i'.'ngla71d-—By the ‘arrival of the .
ofthe former, shall [It'Olf‘.‘Cl. them against outra- .
scribed in said petition on file-—Il al’l3e‘“‘.l"i-’.' l° _
Nthe road between the; Dwelling-House»of
. " the subscriber and the E.piscopa_l Church,
by handing it,to'
_ , Wu. J. S'_1fi£nE'1"_.'
. Norwalk, July 23. - ‘T
Shite q/A‘, Connecticut, I ‘-8,
Ftiir;/ield County, '
Court of Common Pleas, ./I/zril T.-rm, l82l. . A
' PON the -petition of _Pa‘nris. Con'xs"1'=o'cxf_ of
Norwalk, in said county, against .l_'o.sé/if:
Nortlzro/2 and Wife, praying to foreclose céctain
mortgaged premises, described in petitimi‘ :,
It appearing ‘to this Court that thc;_said Jqsc/zlz
JV‘orr/zro/z is out of this State, it is therqforc.ot'der_-
ed that _sa_id>petitio'n be continued to the next"
term ofthis Court, to be holden at Danbury with-
in and for said county, on the ihird 'l'u'_esday of
November next ; and that notice ofthe penderncy
of said petition be given to the said Nor:/iroft by
inserting this order in the Norvvalk‘ Gazette, _a
Paper printed at said Norwalk, three weeks suc-
ccssivcly, at least six weeks before the sitting of
said Court. By order. of Court.
21 DA‘/’ll)iBUl'lR, Clerk.‘
Wondc2°s of the W orlrl; *
NOVV .Publishing, by J. BABCOCK .8: Son,
_ ' Booksellers,-New-Haven,‘
THE 'HIm_nm-in WozmEns'on' THE Wo1zm',~
. ..£lnd of the Three Kingtloms qf .N'ature;
Described according tdthe best and latest author-
ities, and illustrated by engravings. _
‘ Subscriptions received at the store of the sub‘-
scriber, where may be seen the gem-_ra'_lKfzlan and
Contents ofthe work. _ P. PRICE. '
July.23, l82l. . A -
BOOKS AND STATIONARY.‘ .
lLLlMAN’S Travels in England, Holland,
k and Scotland ; Cicero do Oratore; .Cicer'o
Delphini ; Virgil Dclphini; Livy; Greca Mi-
nora ; Viri Rome; Pa~lcy’s _Moral Philosophy.
Quarto Bibles, cheap: Pocket tlo.; American’
Preccptor; Songste‘rs;- Companion; Songs for
Ladies, do.fo1'(}ent-léir'nen,neat editions ;‘~_Dwight's;
Psalms and Hymns,’ el'éga'nt. Black? and Red
Ink Powder, with a variety of School and Toy
Books. and Stationary—-Just received a:2‘zd._for-
sale by P. PRICE. July
Y order of the -Hon. Court of Probate-for the
district of Stam.for.d,»notice- is hereby,~g_iven
to the creditors of lheestate of Bcn]aminf.l'Vccd,
ate of ‘Stamford, deceased, -that seven, months
from this date are limited for. the exhibition of
claims against said estate. , ‘
BENJAMIN M‘. VV-Emu, Execlr.
N. B. All persons indebted‘ to—-caidestatc arc’
requcsted to make payment immediately.
‘Stamford, April 20th, 182}. *20 ~
F or Sale or to Let,
SMALL FARM, situated on ‘Five
Mile River, in the town of Darien,
containing 7 acres of good land, suitable for Pas.-
ture or Meadow. On the premises ,at'e.a-*'g'ood
House newly built, with 3 rooms o_n,eac,h;floor,a
good cellar and kitchen, a shop_, barn, apd-'1a't;pn.
sitlerable number of young apple trees, all pleas-
antly situated on the Landing, whence a Sloop
sails for-New-York every week. The‘ place is-
wcll calculated for a ‘shoe-maker who works for
New-York, or a person wishing to keep boarders,
please to apply to Mr. EL!as‘ ,R1tYuo_nn,-._,_: ‘living-
near the premises. ’ . <5 *
July 9th, 1821.
r.,_. ..
19if '
Norwallc Wooleici Fwtorgi
HE subscriber would inform the publ_'1c.i:§
Manu/izctm-z'ng Business, in all its various branch’.
es, about 2 miles ‘north of,_Norwalk Landing,’ on
the main road to Danbury, where he is ready for
the reception of all kinds of Wool, to tri‘an‘ufac-g
ture on shares or by the yard. Also, the Clo_'th_;'
ing and Cartling Business will be conducted as
usual; and having a good and experienced work-
man employed hc flatters himself he will be ‘able’
to give general satisfaction to all who may ‘see lie"
to employ him. GARRITT H. Ni-zwxnut.
N. B. Cotton and Linen Yarn colored indigo
blne—-also,_Ladies’ and Gentleman's Coats scour-T
ed in the best manner from grease-—likewise
Silks and Crapcs dyed any colour. ,
g3" “feel left at the store of Mr. E. B. Ben-
nett or Dauchy 8: James, will be attcttded to.-im.
mediately. Norwalk, July 2. I8 ‘
ui»;iin‘ni
IT CH; OINTME NT.
That noted Itch Ointmenf. being a safe, speedy
and sure cure for that tormenting disorder -Price
thirty-seven and a.l1a{/ cents. AI.so-- ' _ '
Wlteaton’s well known Jamzdice, Bitters,
so eminently useful for removing all jaundice and
bilious complaints, which are so prevalent éttlhe
present day—For,sale by l_3_."%=. C. I-SAACSB _N°l','
walk, and S. Lutvis. Stamford. ‘ ’ '
,. Also---Dn. D..wmtPt'm'!"s celebrated
EYE.\,vA'[‘ER'....Price25 cents, for sale as a-
bove. . ,.. . ' . 5
11-{E subscriber. rcsypectfully infornis his
friends and the public generally that '5?-1185
commenced the -
Dying and Clothing ‘Bu...
siness,
At his stand on Saugatuck River, one fourth‘ of 2.
mile from. the Bridge n0_I‘lh-_ _ _
Vvool, Cotton-yarn, Silks, Cfapes, 99-
. rd” 5'‘ 5: ‘i’
lourcd in a manner which he flatters_ himself Will
§ive general satisfaction. ’ He solicits a share of »
,1", public. patronage in the _above_ business, and
will use his best endeavors to.mer1.t It; _
. WALTER l‘.un.on_. ‘
N "B. Produce received in payment at the fair
market prices. -
.,lune,26,_ 1,821 -
1'7 Gw,
a Ware/2-Key of some value, viz.‘ a Red Corn.-Izja,"1_z§Ali>‘ ‘-‘_- .
Stone, set in gold. The finder_ will be rewa_r_ded "
Anyperson wishing to purchase or hire,.wil~_l‘ ,
geiieral that he has re-commenced n,;',,,"
\
T
Norwalk Chronicler