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‘ " ' -
: , Noitw.».Lti‘ittAz§:TTE,
w.c‘n;N.csn.ar, SEPTEJIBER 12. 18251-
1't1r.'L“.t't‘E BALE. "
. .,‘ Wlaera wc"ta 3
‘tr’ Or.-r cllzmrzies were 12 ‘down;
Some any the cart}: .t_*.i':’gis ,,)“c'0'.T1'-8/I
./!:z'd._g{it1-"s/1a‘i ' ’1§uu,9 a raugll if
: .41‘ ~
‘:3
_ Although the Ga__
"inst. was more trememlo
ltpotrn in this.town,_ y-51. ,_
I have received, tl.Lt;<;,l5 Ted,
was ‘not so Set’
,’ ome windows
»_ fifsthe fruit torn
froroitbe trees, but wehave ard of no v‘e_ry~ma-
terial injury done to houses. The large chancel‘
window ¢)f.th_e Episcopal Church; 1‘-,0m.P°5¢d_,_°l
three sashes, was blown out and carried along in
the air more than 150 feet, in a direct line north.
.. Next morning the lot’. er sash was found 5land.l!l5§
against the stone wall on the north stde_ of the
grave yard-1-the middle sash struck ’-‘l=’£a“l5'~_l-hi?
_ new. Academy with such force as to make an Im-
rgpression upon it of its whole length ; and the up-
’ per sash for-cefdits way through one ofthe Acad-
‘my windows, and alighted on the opposite side of
the .building. A sloop from North-Haven bound
to New-York was driven on ‘one ofthe Norwalk
‘Islands ‘and greatly-,injured, but has since been
got ofi‘-one man was waslietl overboard and lost.
In the towns back from this we are informed
that much timber is ‘prostratcd; in one piece pf
‘woods it is said that not more than one tree in
ten réniains standing.
-‘ The"g'ale did not, we believe, extend much
‘farther southward than Norfolk. or farther
. .‘eastward than Boston. The whole COEISI bk?
tween these places has sttffet'ed indalculably, but
New-York and Long Island Sound experienced
its greatest fury, In New-York many houses
‘ were blown down, and others unrooled ; the bat-
tery sustained considerable damage,_the embank-
.- meat washed off, trees prostrated, 8<c.; most of
the storehouses on the east side of the town, ad-
jacent to the river, had their cellars filled Wllll wa-
ter, by the overflowing ofthe tide, which, though
- the hour for low water, rose more than a foot 0-
"lvet' the docks; at the Navy-Yal‘d :1 long POW Of
-black-smith shops__werc laid prostrate,’ and the
coverings of some of the large ships blown off;
at barn near thejunction of the Bowery was torn
- :down, and nine cows killed ; the tastefully -arran-
‘ -gcd garden of Mr-_. Heaton is completely pros-
itrate, the." fences having bcenblovrn down and
-. scait-‘cred all over the garden ; the roof ofthc hos-
pital was tom of}, and the lead on the roof of one
of the buildings attached to it was ripped up and
'niay now be seen standing erect in several places;
a large plank-was taken by the force of the wind
fiom a lumber yard, and carried into the for -.-top
gallant rigging of a brig lying about 200 feet ('llS-
tant‘. V The wharres on the North River are all
-‘injured, the frame work being generally startecl
. - -from lhe ‘foundation. The east beacon of the
. . .;,,.»Light-,l-lopsc at Sandy Hook was blown down:
-iweti -beacon blown ’o'l’f ‘_'_tli‘€'2;;:,foundation and
parilydown ;_the dome window’ glass of the main
"light mostly destroyed; and the platform of the
.' house, and all the‘ stairs leading to it blown away.
5 ’ " -. IA small boat capsized in the Kilns, and all per-
, ished; another small boat with seven persons on
1 ~ ’- " boarrl, returning from camp-meeting, was upset,
and live drowned. The number ofshippingdum-
aged or destroyed at and near New-York as near
as has been learnt, antbunt to about eighty: of
‘.this n'ur'nl.ier were 18 ships, 18 brigs, 20 schoo-
- um, and 25 sloops, besides many fishing boats
iiritlothcrsmallcraft. Some of the vessels were
sunk, many lost their anchors and were driven
‘ashore and bilgcd. and others had their bows or
-~ " their stems stove in by being driven against each
‘ ‘ ‘other. The cargoes of all have been more or less
-injured»-some destroyed entirely. The Quar-
. amine docks are nearly demolished.
The gale at Jersey city was tremendous. The
._t5(ind was accompanied with hail and rain which
' fell in 'torrents. The docks, wharves. piers, Sac.
‘ were all swept away. The ship Vulcan, that lay
' - at one ofthepiers, went high and dryon one of
the -broken docks. G. 8: R. VVaite’s Playing
Card Manulactory, about four miles front New-
ark, was blown down.
At Philadelphia, althoughthe storm was very
‘severe, the injury sustained was not great. A
few vessels were upset, and some lives lost.
At Norfolk the gale "commenced about to A. M.
and continued till 1 1-. at. Many houses were
‘ thrown down, one bridge swept away, and near-
"all theishippingin the harbor driven ashore
’ or sunk‘; the U. S. frigates Congress and Guer-
rierre, p_art'ed from their moorings and went a-
I \_.--. ;-A1‘.
"shore win the rest. It is saidthat many lives_
‘~.vere lat-st.
‘The“Ca;:-rain ofa schr. which arrived at New
-York on the 6th, while in lat. 38, 50, passed the
wreck ofa vessel on her beamends: when oil‘
Cape May saw the mast of another vessel about
10' ll-etcout of water, and on Tuesday saw the ship
_ Rep:-atcr, dismasted; towing into .Norfolk by a
.. ' stcant boat,and a schooner ‘towing the wreck of
a large vessel into the Capes.
Four vessels which sailed from Brook Haven
for New-York on Monday, were all lost on Rock-
away Beach, and of 18 persons on board of them
' only the captain ofone ofthem was saved.
The schr. \«Vin‘yuw, from Guilfordfor N.York,
‘went to pieces on the rocks at New-Rochelle.-—
The captain and crew clung to the wreck until the
tide-fell. when they succeeded in getting on shore,
,- with the loss of all their clothes except what they
had on their backs. The captain lost his trunk
containing about $600 in bank bills. It was
dashed to pieces on'the rocks, and the bills floated
out and were driven‘ on the beach, some of them
torn to atoms. Fifty dollt_lrs"wa'e all that were sa-
ved by picking ttputi 4; pieces and pasting them
. together. ' _'£:ltt'ee ye. els were driven into Jamai-
- ca Inlet, ’bot‘t_o_rn ‘up.’ At Long Branch, 6 or 7'
‘ coasters arejashore, high and dry.
In‘ B'ridge‘port a considerable damage was done.
The Farmer states that sctierawuildings were
‘blown down ‘and unroofed--the: I rgest trees tom
4 ‘up by the roots. and the rottdsin many places ren-
_ ,,»,-31% ' deréd totallyimpassable by the trunks and bran_ch-
-csiof prostrate trees. 'l_'he spire of the steeple
to‘ the Presbyterian Meeting,’-House, together
i with llzp lightning rod, vane. and ball were
— _.ably injured.
59:. .;,a-.
lstasan.
down, and the square fronting the. churches is
strev-ed with the shattered branches ofthe trees
which surrounded it. On the water the scene of
~ desolationis still l'n()l'3 appalling. LAdmost all the-.
1 vessels in this port parted their fastenings; one,
sloop drifted against the b"-«idg¢s where she; re-
'mains a wreck. The bridge itself was ¢_:onsidet--
The wreck ofa \'e_,-.se,l, with a”si§"- l
“ml of distress. was disc'overed.oif the harbor on
Tuesday morning; a boat went out to her relielé
she proved to be the sloop Elizabeth,’ of Broo_k- '
haven, L. l. which lost her anchor oil‘, Stoney
Point, and for safety, cut away her masts, whcli
she brought to oft‘ this harbor. A-~ miles out-
side of her, was discovered_ the _ , f. tlt‘e_nr._~i_st
ofalarge sloap,sunk iri about ten thonts water,
and it is supposed all hands must have perished.
‘The Light House at Black Rock is cntirely_de'.-
stroyed.‘- Many years must elapse before Bridge-
port regains its former appearance. .
[We understand that the sloop mentioned a-
bove, belonged at Brookltavelt, and had five per-
sons on board : she was loaded with ashes, and it
is thought cannot be raised.] -
New-l-lztvcn suffered severely. Nearly all the
vessels in the harbor were more or less damaged.
One p:«.clr..-et (lt‘0\'t: atgainst one of the bridges on
the pier, (‘.cll‘l‘l(’.(l away halfthe bridge, broke her
anchor, aml raked her in almost every part. The
steam boa: (.,‘onnucticut, in attempting to come,
out of the l‘.arb0I‘, became wholly ttnmunageable
by the violation ofthe gale, and drifted near the
fort, where the next day she lay high and dry.--_
It is said she is much strained. There were up-
wards of 70 passengers on board, -who were obli-
ged to l‘Cllt'.'tlll in their perilous situation till the
next morning. The new brick Methodist Meet-
ing House, erecting on the green, on ‘ch had
but just been covered, was laid pro‘ ‘. Ma-
ny roofs of buildings were blown off,“ alf ofthe
rope walk thrown down, and chimnies, trees,signs,
fences, 8:c. scattered in every (lipection.
The brig Undcrhill, Capt. Clark. coming up
sound from the \Vest Indies, was driven on a reef
at Guilford, and bilged, Her cargo, (300 hhds.
molasses) and crew are sale—-it is probable that
the brig will be lost. '
At Middletown the high spire steeple ofthe E- ‘
piscepal Church was overthrown by the tiolence
ol the wind ; half of the roof of the Methodist
Meeting-house was torn off; and several barns
and other buildings prostrated.
At l’rovidcnce. R. I. much‘ injury was sua-
tained. A ship from Ivica, coming in from sea,
with 16,000 bushels of salt, struck upon a rock,
filled. and went do“ n, leaving nothing more than
the top-nut.-.t heads above water, and will he to-.
tally lost. The crew endeavored to save the ca-
blcs, but were obliged to abandon them.
For!una!c'.—-A New-York paper mentions that
was a lad who was returning home, after an ex-
cursion of pleasure, to resume his studies.
!lL“'S of his loss soon reached his parents ivlto
were overuhclmed with grief. The wreck flout-
ed on the beach‘-at Rocltaway, and in the binnacle,
safely stowed, the lad was found, safe, drenched
with wet, and half starved. His return home, as
may well be imagined. was unlocked for. and (lit-
fnscd great joy. It was a providcntial escape, as
all hands perished. ‘
--o+s>—-
[]':7'.9r.’-Racing at the Sour/2.--»A letter from a
gentleman in /\ugus'tn, Geo. puhlislted in the N.
J. Eagle. states that horse-racing is carried to
such a high pitch there as to becotnea public int-
pulse for rnonths.. ‘ It is an amusement that is
‘regulated by system and order, and is governed
by an associutlotl of gentlcxmtt. who are dignified
with the appropriate title of the ‘ Jockey Club.’
‘When the day arrives that this amusement is to
be engaged in, it is attttotlnced in the public prints,
and it soon suntmons thousands of men, women,
chiidrt-.-n, and ucgroes, to theplace of its exhibi-
tion. Negroes are on this day allowed to come
out-and witness the cotzdtzct 0flllic.‘l"1l}2l$lcl'S, and
are permitted to participate in the common rec-
reation, so far as to be privileged to swear and
bet among tliatnsclves; which is the principal
business ofail. The Jockey Club are elevated in
at small building, open on all sides, where they
preside over the transactions and discuss the.rner-
its of every race.
‘ if you will imagine to yourselfan immense
number of people, assembled in an open field,
and huddled together in one common crowd--
oaths and execrations vibrate and re-vibrate on the
car——whose vociferous imprecations tnake the
very atmosphere resound with horro,t;,.you will
have a vet‘y faint idea of what hot'se-riicing is in
this country.
‘ The first day I was out, I called on a lady of
my acquaintance, who was on the ground in her
coach and four, merely to pass the‘ compliments
of the morning. She proposed to but me fifty
dollars on the next race; and to make you ac-
quainted with the appropriate language of a race
course, I will givejyou the_proposition in her own
dollars on Bunkum, if you dare.’
JV'cw Yer-I‘ Co7zvcm.'ian.-—T‘he Convention pro-
‘wceeds in its business with great harmony. ' We
are happy to perceive that no extraordinary ex-
citement exists in that quarter, and we hope and
trust, neither personal views_n0r personal ambi-
tion will, in any manner» be consulted. Should
this Convention, after so much has been _said,‘and
so many apprehensions cherished, maintain that
dignified department, and shew that enlightened,
regard for the lasting happiness and prosperity of
the state, which a sense of duty dictates; should-
our able. men of all parties prove themselves wor-‘
thy to catch the mantle of such patriots as Alex-'
ander Hamilton, George Clinton, Gouverneur
Morris, and Robert R. Livingston, the present
year will form one of the brightest eras in the
history ofthe stateof New York; posterity will
look backupon it with emotions of pride and plea-
sure, and the statesman of this day be canonlzed
in the memory of generations who are yet to'flour-
ish on the grand theatre of human action.
7 Evenirzg Poet.
Yclloiv Fever at ..’Vcw-York---The Board of ‘
Health reported two cases of Yellow Fever on’tlie
8th inst. one of which has proved fatal. One of
‘ihe shrieks, and while taking steps for removing
tain received no injury.
, ing nearly filled with bran and cacl) end giggly
= puckediwitlt superfine flour !
on board one of the vessels lost in the late gale, .
words : ‘ Damn you, (says she) i will go you fifty "
Ss€oc.t2'2zg M'afii%er.-—An atrocious murtler was I
comtnittctl on the E'ven_ing of the l8'_urAugust in
:Ca_rnpbell'county, Virginta, by two npgrogs, on a
-Mrs. Gregory and a Mrs. Camp, of that place.
Mrs. Gregory_ was killed on the spot, by repeated
blows with an axe ; and Mrs. Camp left for dead
from similar woitnds, although she did not expire
till sotneidays after. . The ladies were returning
from a visit in the neighborhood, when they wcrey
assailed by the sable fiends,_issuing from a wood.
The husband ‘of'Mrs. Gregory was alarmed by
their mangled bodies, his house was fired, and
burnt to the ground.--One of the villains came
and prelendetl to assist in extinguishing the
flames. He was siezed-—the other escaped. No
attempt was made on the virtue ofthe ladies ; and
the slaves are supposed, from circumstances, to
have been the ministers ofanother’s vengeance.
_, Duel.--F. M. Arnclcng. Esqr. Sheriffofllaton
"Rouge, was killed in a duel with Capt. Jones of
the U. S. army, on the 7th ofAugust. The Cap-
.’Wr_-. Gujlle.-—'l‘liis intrepid aeronaut made an as-
cent in a_hallo_on at_l5‘os_ton on Monday last, before
an immense number ofpcople, assembled to view
the novel and interesting spectacle. The state of
the weather was propitious; the balloon aszrcnded
rapidly, and too great hci ht, .and after con.inu-
ingabout 1-5 miuutes.,in t_ coir. it descended in
safety within three miles" from the place of depar-
ture. , The llostonians wet‘é highly gratified, and
in order to enable Mr. Cuillc to make another as-
cent, and des'cencl_with a parachute, they have 0-
pened a public subscription for his benefit. .
Bank Robber tuken.—-Milligan, the robber of
the Phcnix Bank, was apprehended on the 29th
ult. near Montreal, together witltan accomplice.
Mr. llays, one ofthe Police Ofiicers, who went
in pursuit of him, has returned to New-York.— .
When he left Montreal they had recovered all
but about $3000 ofthe money stolen, and depos-
ited it in the Bank at tlgit placc._ , _ .
The Mobile Gazette states, that only one death
occurred in Mobile in all the month of July, and
_that‘caused by intoxication. ', .
' Rev. Martin Ruler, A. M. of the Methodist .
Episcopal Church, is elected Professor of Orien-
tal Literature in Cincinnati College, Ohio.. The
N.‘- H. Patriot states that Mr. Ruler was , but a
few years since an apprentice to a farmer neat-
Concord, and that by mere dint of industr_v_-and
‘perseverance he has ..ohtained probably a more
thorough knowledge of more living’ and dead lan-
guages than any individual of his age in New-
Engluud. 4
Some impositions have been practised lately on
the inhubiulnts of New-York in the sale of flour.
Several barrels wen: recently condemned forbe-
-———-Inu®~::& Q -III---~
FROM ENGLAND.
By an arrival at Halifax, London papers to the
I7th July are received.‘ No alteration of the
Queen’s intention has yet been announced. On
the 26th, as if the ample reports, given by the
ne_w-spapers of Mr- Broughaln's argument on her
claim to be crowned, were not sufficient, what is
called ‘ .r1n Q/licial //;zblz'c’a1z'on’ of it was made, to.
,.which the’ following precise notice was-aflixed,
‘ Her Majesty has been_ pleased to command
that the grounds of her claim to be crowned, as
Slilled by her Majcstg/'5 Attorney General before
We 1-0|‘<lS of lhc Privy Council, should be made
public,’ ,
Russm AND TURKEY.-—A Vienna article of
July. 3, says-—‘ Vt/e have just received the news
that the important discussions between the Baron
.-trogonnli', at Constantinople, have taken such a
turn that the Russian) Mil;lstt:I' has withdrawn to
Bojukderc-‘--whence his excellency. without de-
lay, addressed a circular to all the llussian mer-
chants throughout Turkey, advising them to put
their affairs prorissionally in order, and to secure
their property, in order not to be taken unawates
by a government which no longer observes any
measures in its conduct. Opinion gains strength
that a war between Russia and "i'urkey will be
im.-vitalilc.’ ‘
£21
3;‘ '
(F FOUND, ‘Cg
N Monday evening last, in the Gaze'.te'O.f-‘
lice, a small sum of f\'lONEY---Tilt: owner
can have it on application at the Oflice. ‘
New G‘-0ods——-Good Goods——-u
cmd CHEAP GOODS.
DAUCHY cg‘ JAMES '
:E_1AVE-received a Fresh Sn/x/zly of Staple
and Fancy Goons, suitable for the present
and approaching season. Persons wishing to buy
Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, or Hardware,
may see their account in calling.
‘fig?’ Particulars next week.
Norwalk, Sept. 10.
. -_ Nottce.
. HE subscriber has relinquished the sale of
, Dav Goons, GROCERIES, &c. in order to ob-
tain time to settle out-standing accounts : Is now
directing his attention to that business, and ex’-
pects all and every person indebted for Goods, had
previous to the 1st day of April last, to call and
settle without delay : he is determined to effect a
general settlement—amicably if he can--forcibly
ifjhe must. WM. J. STREET.
‘ Norwalk, September 10th, l82l.
‘ ‘ _ N 0 T I C E
S hcrelfy given to the subscribers for Samuel
T. .-:1rnx.9trong’8 Ediliall of Sco'r'r's FAMILY
3IBI.E, in the County of West-chcster, and the
adjoining Counties, that the Books are at Mount
-l’leas-ant, and are ready for subscribers, at the
store of Mr.» Jacob C. .4:-tlzur, who is authorized
to receive the pay. . '
As you have this justly celebrated work, con-
taining about seven times the printing of a large
Bible, on excellent paper and t'ypc,,well bound,
and double-titled, about a third lowe r than as good
as these, in ‘a former edition, now sell, l.’.}F'those
who neglect to settle their subscriptions, by mon-
eyor note, within the time agreed, must not com-
...l—
_@ Regular Packet,‘..
To soil from HURLB UTT£9’ B.URR’S Lamling,
, qt Saugqtucllt, fin; Beck S11’/2, J\"c;w-}$'or.l'.
NEW SLOOP DR.EAD—-,G._BUnI<.,_1'Jaatcr,
Commenced_sa_iling frorn___the above Landing on
Thursday the 30th Atl_gu_st, andjreturns on 'l‘,ues- «
day- She will perform her weekly trips through-ii
out-th‘e:season._2 _' _ j , L .. 4
*,,.‘.". Ij‘6r freigh.'“’or;nassage apply _to the. sub-
scribet's._ 4 I-I_URl.ll_U'l"l‘ 8: BURR. '
Saugatuck, September, 1821. _ _.28_t_f
. ROCK SALT; ,
LARGE quantityo_l‘_t_he -037‘! 5,." ,',,,am§
of Rock Salt. _]u_st l'eceivc.d and for sale by
E. D. HOYT 8: SON.._ September 10th.‘
T-[VHE_v.-ubscriber, has received ‘Warrants to,
. collect a State and 'l‘own_ Taix from {be r;',;,_,.
able inhabitantsof Ridgrlield. and for thcirac,-
pummo(l_zttion will attend at his Dwelling House
"‘ fald 1,’:_“l.*§¢fi¢l'I.la 0n_the_,l,5tltand 22d inst, from
3 °.°l°‘-‘ks 5° M- ll“ 9: RM. on cash-of said daysfi
and at the Dwelling-lrl,ous_e of Thomas Bouton,
_l““.'l‘-0317C": 1" Rldgebury lfarishai oltitlte 24-tit,
lost. from 8 o’clock, A. M. till 12, atnoon ; and
at the dwtlljng-house of David Sears, 1;,,,.kIeq',¢,-,
lDS8id_I’_aI‘iSlI,ft'om 2 P_.M. till 6 P.M'. on said day i
Pay your Ta-at ill G
, and all persons concerned, (non-tjesidents as well
as others) are hereby notified and warned to pay
lltril‘ taxcsto the sttbsctiber at _oné-‘of the aforé.
said times and places, as thelztw directs, as aneg.
lrct ,u‘ill_.subject ,th__c_-jm to an expense_w,h'ich 1101]].
ing but _du_ty to himself}.-Joul_d induce the sllbsct'f:._a,-
berg to make. _ ,_”,Vt\r. KE1i1LEIf, Cal!ec.:ar.
Ridgelield, Sept. 8, l82l., ' " 23%
SEVEN months from this date a_re'}.limi.ted
j the ,_Hon. Court of Probate for. 't‘he.di.~t,-icg of
Stamlord, for thelcxhibitiongof claims against the
estate of Jbrdhain Holly, late oficaid Stamford‘
deceased. _ __ J,g,m:,n.1-1,o;,u-, Exec-,'..' '
Stamford, September 4, 1821. 23
. NOTICE‘. .
THE _mc‘mbet°s of the
,Ritt'enhouse Chapter,
N0- 11, are hereby request;
t'd_lo attenda regular con‘.
V(_Jcati_ott, at their Chapter
| j _ _ ‘ P-oom,on 'l‘ugsdaytl1e‘lllh
inst. at 6 o’clock, I’. ’ _ ‘
- ,.,;,,_A_By order of the P.'
. " Glttutrr H. Ncwxmg", Scribe.-
Norwalko September 3d. 182i. ' 27'"
One Cent Reward. -
._AN AWAY from the subscriber on, the
17th of August, an indented apprentice to
the shoe-making business, by the name of George
are forbid harboring or employing said t-unatvay
on the penalty of the law. _ u -
- Nuxmr Locttngaiin.
Norwalk, Sept. lr-r1821. . ‘
EVEN ’months’from thisdate arE‘ulleu'ed :5,-
the Court of Probate for Stamfotjd'district,.
lor the exhibition of claims against the estate of
John Tillman, late of said Stamford, deceased.
Ann S. T1LLM.uv, Adminis-
Srapnan B. PROVOST, trator.
Stamford, Aug. 29, 1821. ‘Z!
EVEN months from this date are limited by
the court of Probate for Stamford district,
for the cxhbition of claims against the-estttte of
.r1bigaz'lJane Cremzell, late of said Stamford, de-
yccascd. CARY Loans, Adm’r.
Stamfnrd.AtI_2'. 29, 1821. 27!‘
Y order of the Court of Probate for Stamford
district, notice is hereby given to all pet‘
_ sons interested, to appear at the Probate ofiice in
Stamford, on the 17.'th day of September next, at
9 o’clock A. M. to be heard relative to the ap-
pointment of Commissioners ‘on the estate of
Samuel Holly, late of said Stamford, deceased, re-
presented insolvent. PHEBE HOLL__Y, Exec’:-x.
Stamford, Aug. 29, l82l. ‘ ' 2.7#_
FRANCIS ' L. ‘ HEDENBERG,
(Freon JV£W- YoJrx‘,)
Has just commenced the
Tin, Copper, Brass, 8; Sheet-
Iron Mwnufactory,
At the stand lately occufzied by Mr. E VANS, in J‘~’E;r- I
‘-walk, a few rods‘ east of the Bridge,
VVhere all orders In the above branches. of-
business shall be putactuaily attended to.
*-"3 Hatters’ Colouring and Plank,Kettles, Dis-
tillers‘ Stills and VVortus made and mended, at
the shortest notice.
All kinds of tin and sheet-iron work made and
mended in the neatest ,m_a_nner. . .-
pj“ Also-—Brass ;Kelt_l_cS bottomed, and Cop-
par Tea-kettles tinned. . . . - - '
Norwalk, Aug. 7. “'7; ’ 23tf' ‘
INVALUABLE REMEDlES.l
Clay’s Ointment for the “Itch
OR pleasantness, safety, expedition, ease and
certainty, is infinitely superior to any other
medicine, for the cure of that most disagreeable
and tormenting disorder, !I1r:__Itc/1. Likewise, a
certain remedy for cutaneouéi eruptions, scorbu-
tic affections of the head, pimples in tholace, .
ringworms, grubs, morphew, and all eruptions
of the skin. No traveller‘ by land or sea ought. to
be without this valuable article.——Price 33 ce-nfs- '
Also--—CLAY’S STOMACH BITTERS.
'l'HEv will be found in ail cases of the following
description to give relief : Naucia, Nomiting,
flatulence, heart burn, éostiveness, weakness at
the breast, pain in the stomach, excessive weari-
-ncss, loséfof appetite, dullness and oppression, a
propensity to slec-p,bitter taste in the~mouth,loath-
ing of food,and all other symptoms of indigestion.
They! are a"very pleasant cordial Bitter, and are‘.
private familics.-—-1’rz'ce_~38 cents.
The above may be had of tS'tc[z/zen 8: Joint and
B. £9’ C. Isaacs, J.Vor-wdllr, ._Mr. Cannon, PVz'ltarz, 8.
Jarvis, Stan;/'ord, and in every town in the state.
them was the mate of a brig from N -_.@r1eaus,antl
the other lately arrived from Havana; ,
plain if the additional stt=nt,ac‘c'crding to the terms,
is exacted. .l..LORD.
. .
_ E
\
August 30th. 2?'..eo’w l y
R. Taylor, about l6 years of age. All pet‘sotts.~ I
recommended for the use of taverns as well as‘-.;
Norwalk Chronicler