, 'l‘HF.,AR'.\lY. ,
Heap QUARTERS, DIVISION oi-“rut-: Sou‘rn,
A f _ Mont/zelier, 3lst, 19103’/, 1821.
This day, _ol‘ficers and soldiers, closes my mil-
itary functions, and consequently, dissolves the
C military connection, which lias'hitherto existed
between yntiand niyselfas the commander of the
Southern Division of the Army oftlie U. States.
Many of us have passed together days oftoil and
nights, of vigilance. 'l‘ogether, we have seen the
iit:i'miiiati_iqi_i of. one Britisli, and two Indian wars,
in tvliic‘l‘i‘,'f"’we have encountered fatigties; priva-
tions. and'daingers._ Attachments and friendships,
fbi-med byittssociatioiis of this _kind, are the most
din-able, and tnyfcclings will not permit me, in
it-tiring from rt)»;-”tiiilitai'y commantlyto take a
sident leave ofpriiy companions in arms.
Justice to you and to my own feelings, requires
that .1 should place before our common country,
' ‘. the testimony of my approbation of your military
conduct, anrlttic exprcsion of my individual re-
g;itt'(l. Under the present organization for the re-
¢t_iici.ion of the army, agl‘.‘:(‘£ll)ly to the act of Con-
gtress, many valuable ofiicers, who have served
iirith ‘me, have been suddenly deprived ofthe pro-
iiessinn "-which they had embraced, and thrown
‘upon the world.—-Btit let_ this be your’consola-
riion, that the gratitude of your country, still clier.
-ishes you as her defenders and delivercrs, while
~t-iisdoin condemns the hasty and illtimed policy
which has occasioned your disbandmeni. and that
too, nhile security was yet tube given to our ex-
tcnsive frontier by the erection of the necessary
fortifications for itsdefcnce, greatly extended as
;that frontier has been by the recent acquisition of
-._thc‘F‘loridas. But you, fellow-soldiers, have that
',which cannot be taken from you, the.conscious-
mess of having done yourduty, and with your bro-
ther officers who are retained, ofhavitig defended
the American Eagle where it was endai_igere_d.
2' -To you, my brother oflicers, who are retained
- in the service‘ of your country, permit me to re-
, cntnmeiid-the cultivation of that liarmony and
' friendship towards each other, which will render
.. ' ‘you a band of bt'otliet‘s.‘".-- It is your duty so to con-
duct yourselves on all occasions, as that your en-
‘ cmies shall have no cause for censure. it ought
to be borne in mind, that every Captain, should be
to his company, as a father, and should treat it,
as his children -—Continue, then, as lieretofort-.,
when under my command, to watch over it with
‘at fatlicr’s tenderness and Care. '
s
4
1
Freat them like
children, admonish them, and if unhappily, ad-
monition will not have the desired effec:--cot‘I'ec-
{ion must. The want of discipline and order will
jnevitahly produce a_ spirit of instiboi"dinutior_i, as
destr_uctive to an army as cowardice, and will as
certainly"lead to disaster and disgrace in the hour
of battle A: this, as you regard your military re-
putation and your country’s'good, you must pre-
vent. lmploring from heaven a blessing upon
_ you all, I bid you an affectionate adieu. \
_ ANDREW JACKSON.
l.M'ajor General Com'g. Sou!/tern Division.
_ ._—.——:i:In-:'.:-GI!-'--*~
_ 11‘;-om I/ic fllinois Intcliigcncer.
At a special term of the Circuit Court for St.
Clair county, holtien at Belleville, on the 26th of
July, came on the trial of Timothy Bennett. for
{lie m _rder_of Alphonso (3. Stewart, committed
in 17?“. it 1819.. ‘It appeared that the disputefbc-
-tween Bennett and Stewart, arose from the loss
of a mare belonging to Bennett, which lie {suppos-
ed liiul been killed by Stewart. The parties met
at a tavetn at Belleville, when it was proposed to
Stewart to challenge Bennett to light a duel, the
proposers assiiring Stewart that it‘ should be a
it/lain duel. The challenge was accordingly sent
by stew-art, and accepted by Bennett.“ The se-
c'onds loaded the rifles with powder only. taking;
care to slip the halls which were in their builds
into their sleeves. Bennett was seen to ptit a ball
into his rifle, after his second had handed it to
,-,',m_ '1‘h¢y then went into the public street, took
their distance, and fired. Stewart was shot thro’
. the heart and fell. -Bennett was immediately ar-
1-,;sted,cxuniinetl, and comniittedto pi-isoii,wlie.iice
he escaped on the evening previous to the day ap-
point-cd for his trial. About six weeks since he
)‘el\l!‘ll(:Cl to the neighborhood of Belleville for’ his
fiimily, and succeeded. in removing them to the
State of Missouri. He was apprehended near St.
Genevieve, and again confined in the Bcllcvlllt:
jail. The jury._ after a patient 'iiivestigation of
the case, ‘re-turiictl with a verdict of Guilty ; and
. he was sentenced to be htinp; on the 3d of Septem-
ber, inst. The pl‘t)5eC:il'lOi) was ably conducted
by the Attorney General, Mr. Lockwood, andthe
prisoner was defended by Mr. '1 urnéy.
--—C9C-—'—
,. Front tin: (.‘/iarl'c.s-ton Coztricr.
. Humor—-W'e in Charleston are subject to many
pri-vations and iiiconvenietices from our unfortu-
nate position in the‘ southern quarter of the Union.
All foi~o_-?,:;ii intelligence‘ comes to us like a squeez-
ed lemon, through the hands of otir southern
b,.e,h,.e,,, \-.,-t—,g receive it fresh from the other side
of the water. All the domestic events of great
i » -interest occur at the noi‘tli~—ii'itliinp; marvellous
happens1,,.(;t,;iileston, and nnbodyol consequence
~ comes to see us. ‘We cannot see the Steam l3_ii-
J 1:;-a{e.__nor the Sea Serpent—-riot‘ the “/65! Point
_. '(;adei,~,..._,i.ioi* be invited to dance’on board ofa 74.
We never saw Cook,.not' Kean, nrir Joseph Bona-
parte, tioi-VJt;.-some, nor the Ailiiness, nor-l\"ltss
Caraboo--any Dr. Mitchell-—-nor professor, lave-
. rcu———n()i' any of the [7'.')l'llTll(),‘ilS propertiesof the
‘ age. We have no white mountains, nor green
;,g,- bloc. \Ve have no falls of Niagara. '10!’ Of
' Passaic, nor Cohocs--nor springs of Ballstown,
Saiatoga, ofpsultihur or of iro'n—-no bridges,
.3‘l4l‘€‘.ll.ll‘£1l-OX‘ artiliiiial--no rural villas of repose-—.no
élegaiit rendez pus ofthe fashionable, the learned
t or the fair. " e have no lobsters, nor salmon.
nor Currants, our goosberiies, nor wall fI'lllls;30
tempting ‘.0 the eye of the fm-innate flostonians.
If there is a procession, whether for the bones
. of Montgomery, or 0l’Puint. or of ./Imlre, Ave see"
" nothing at all of it. In short, we are kept in the
dark completely, as if we wereiiobody. Even
the eclipse comesto us after it has been gazed Ull-
. ' on by all the north who choose t0,;._,_l00l< at W "-And
._ yet, in spite of our dchctenccs, we have to pay the
I ta'xe_5,_an<l support the public burdens, astnttch
l
:-is if we were more fortunate. ‘What ét’P“Y"h_«".’.,
nation moves not on apivot, so that .tlte.;Sp,u
"llllf;ht‘OCCuSl0nfclll:,' take tl:«:’p”ace,o.f tilt‘--'1‘.'lf9..
and we come in for 0\|l"5ll'¢tt'c" l the,\V est-Po,-.
Cadets, the Sea Serpents, and the other ~re_e;til‘m
.'.l‘ll‘te f(‘plllJllC ' . V H ‘gr
or-.innt..e,i. .IAC.KSO.\t’S ADDRESS To‘ an ‘
E WED.N‘ESDJ1Y, SEPTEMBER 19, 18.21..
‘ tiorr-of coffee is reduced from 70 million pounds
f,,h'at acquainted with said business’ would be'pi'_ef;
' ‘recom mended.
‘crop and other vegetables in the garden have suf-
.very actively cmployed in the clzitit-s. which de-
_by the Rey. Mr. Sherwood. Mr. Jam./1 Dam:/lg to
*4. ..
4I_‘A_
' NURWALK GAZET_TE.,
1'._‘fl"ccts'aft/re Gale.--VVe are informed by a
young man from Long Island, that forty-five dead
bodies have been taken tip on the south shore of
Long-Island, opposite ‘Brook-haven, ttvcnty-fivt? 1’
of whom were recognized by their friends, as be-
longing to Long-Island. .
The vessel stink at Stratford Point, is ascertain-
ed to be the Antelope, capt.-Alfred Edwards, of
Brookhavcti, from Boston. Four persons are as-
ccttaitied to have been on board, who have on-
doubtedly perislied —--15'-uem'ng Journal. ~
The steam boat Conn.-cticnt, was got ofi‘ slior
at New-Haven, on Saturday.
It is stated in the Providence papers that the
sclir. Blake, Tliatcher, was falletiin with on the
5th inst. bottom up, having capsized on the 3d.
On cutting a hole through the bottom, a colour-
ed woman was found in the cabin, alive !
\‘Ve understand that six vessels are ashore on
the South Beach, near together, and only one
man saved lrom the whole, one of them coiitain-
ed sixteen souls.--./1m. Eagle. ,
Pottglikecpsie was visited last Stindayafternoon
with a severe storm of bail. The buckivheut
fercd much, and several pigs and poultry were
killed by the storm. The hail stones were lar_e,er
than lien’s eggs. One of them was measured.
and was ten inches in circumference.
Fire.--Tlie mansion house of the venerable
Jo/In /Idams, at Quincy. tookfire on Monday last,
and before the flames coul-:l be checked was con-
siderably iiiju red. ‘
The New-York Board of Health on the 13th
inst. report five cases of yellow fever at the quar-
alllille ground, three ‘of which have p:'ove<l fatal.
1‘ l5 Said that Dr. Masoti of N. York has ac-
cepted the Presidency of Dickensoii College, in
klarlisle, Penn.
The members oftlie Ni-w-Yorlt C-0|]V('.i’l9lv’:;i..'a|'(;
volve upon them. and their proceedings are con-
ducted in the most calm and dignified in.innr:r.———'
They have abollslied the Council of Revision ’
At the late Commencement of Yale-. Cizllesze,
the de_e;t'ee of A. B. was coiift.-rrer.l on 6.3 gentle.
men, Alumni oftlie College, and the degree of
A. M. on 2 .
Accounis from Lima state that the groverninent
ltasiordercd the coining ofall the Church Plate in
U18 City» and it was expected that they would al-
so have recoui'se to the coining of copper, a thing
hitherto unknown in Spanish America.
It is stated in the \Vestern Spy, tliat’Captain
("OW LlL‘tlt- Colonel) Jo/in C. Symmes, of l\'ctv._
port, has been appoinved, by the Governor of
Kentucky, Division Insp-.-ctor of the 13th Divi-
sion Kentucky Militia, commanded by Major
Gen. James 'l‘aylor.
There is a family in Montreal, the futlier of
which is a Frencliinan, the mother a Rtissian. the
eldest child a Maltese, the 2d a Sicilian, the 3d 2!
Spaniard, and the 4th a .C1lltZl(ll.Lln. _
Owing to the use of snbstittites, the importa-
annually to llclow 30 _millions 1.
--.--.693-:19--it:-Q9-21$-izecgatu-—-—
1l1.4Rh‘.1EI),
In St. Paul’s Church, on Sunday evening last.
Miss Eliza ./Inn Osborn, both of Ni-rwaiik.
REMOVAL.
‘HE subscriber has removed his Book‘.-war":
and Ifiriclcry to the room lately occupied by
Mi'. 1:‘. H. Str.e:'t. lirst door east of .S't*c*ct’.'.- Hut:-1.
--CO.‘lSTANTI.Y ox HA.\2D,'AND FOR S.\L‘r3---
A complete BSSOPIHICDI of SCHOOL and TOY ‘
BOOKS, with it variety of fllisccl/azieotzs Book-3'.
S£a(i071r1"y, E52‘,
.//i’.w), 'l'(iI)lli, Di]-sting, Xvhjggqvasli, Scrubbing.
and Shoe BIVIUSEJES.
--JUS'I‘ RF.Cl~‘.IVF.I)-- ,
NC) l"lCTlON ; or the lost of .1-"rie.~z<.’.sV.'u'/2 ;_ an
intet'esstin.:: Nat‘l’:-lllvtt‘, lnIIIl(lC(l on recent facts,
and coniiected with llt’lll_1’;Cll'tll'aClcl‘S.
jlleinoirs of 01200/do/z, a native of the Sandwicli
Islands. ,
1'J"a!tf’.'; Cares/ii.iVm, tiitli prayers, hymns, and
spiritual songs. _
gi:;5°All orders for Boo/ct: or Bincling, will be-
received with pleasure, and strictly atttend to.
P. PRICE.
sept,i7.is2t.
ROKE into the. enclosure of the stibscribel‘,
on or about the 6th inst. four HEll"El<S,
supposed to be ‘.3 years old, of the following de-
scription, viz : one black, one white, one red with
a white face, and the other a dark red. The own-
DRY” Goons,
general assortment, suitable. for the ap-
proaching season--bought -clxea/1, and will be sold
accordingly,’ by . _
DAUCHY .3 JAMES.
XTRA blue and black Broad Cloth
- do. Handsome .blue mixture
iiavelist and other blue Cloths, large assortment
:Carn'ation Cloth, one piece only '
Fine black and blue Cassimere
Satt-inets, fine and common '
Red. white and yellow Flannel
Bombazettes, an extensive assoi-tment,som_e lig’d.
Meitino shawls, Black worsted Hose
Black India Lutestring and sarcenets
White, blue and green Florence,
Black and colored Canton Crapc,
Black and green Italian do.
Liglit and dark Calicoes,
Carlisle anll silk and cotton Ginghams
Light striped do V
l*‘la;;g, black, Canton and Madrass Handkerchiefs
Black Tabby Velvet, Purple and white shawls
American Ginghams and stripes
Imported 8: American sheeting 8: shirting muslin
Assortment of Ribbons Pins
Geittlemen and Ladies’ Beaver Gloves
do black and white silk do
do white and colored Kid do
'7l’liread 300 Thule Lace
.f:'igured Mulmul and Book Muslins, Plain do-
Cambric Muslins, Dimities, Black Linnen -
lrisli Liiinen good and cheap
Black Cambric Muslin
Black silk and worste_d Florentine »Vesting'
‘-lvlersailles and white Cassimere do
First quality coat and vest Buttons
(}e.ntlt=.mcn and Ladies’ white Cotton Hose
G-.ntlemen’s inixt do. Sec. Sec. 8§c.
.»\1.so——A general assortment of GROCERIES,
1'*z'«1RDI/V./IRE. and CROCKER Y.
lfullitig, Dying, and Cloth-
l‘CSSlI]g.
.- HE subscriber takes this method to inform
his friends and the public in general that he
is ready for the reception of Cloth at the stand
.formerly occupied by Henry Pennoyer, in Dari-.
en.abont one fourth ofa mile north-east from John
Leeds’ store, where he intends carrying on the a-
bove business in all its various braiiclies ; and he
fltttters himselfthat from the experience which
he has had, and the strict attention which he will
pay to his work, that a general satisfaction will be
given to_ all who favor him with their custom he
also informs his friends, that his Carding will
continue during this fall. .
’ People living at a distance may send their cloth
with a sample and written directions, and left ei-
ther at the shop, or at the store of John Leeds,
from which it will be taken and dressed in the
best ni'.=.nner and as cheap as at any other shop in
the county. AARON BYINGTON.
Darieti, Sept. 17th, 1321., 29*3m
Cloth-Dressing.
I-II’. stibscriber is ready for the reception of
_ CLOTH at his Factory, and llatters him-
self that he will be able to give satisfaction to all
who may see it in their way to call. *,,,"" Cloth
left at either of the stores in Ridgefield "will be
iiiimedi-ately forwarded,and done in the best man-
nor, antl returned. §C;'=- V-Vork done cheaper
for Cash than‘ in any other shop in this part ofthe
country. B. HULL,
°lt:(l(lll1g',. Sept. 8. 29tf
‘tVanted,
,- LAD, from l4» to 16 years of age, as an
_j_ .-\pprentice to the B!ac.1:smz'I/z bzzsirzcss, to
whoiu good eticounigeineiit will be given.
‘ VVM. H. Hort‘.
29
Norwalk. Sept. l7.
To Jo'urneymcn .S'hocmakcrs.
‘)3/"'AN l‘I£D iinmedizitely, by the subscriber,
two ..’uurm=yni¢m S/toe-ziza/cc-rs, to make fine
work, to whom good encouragement and constant
-.-mploy will be given. N.t'rH/m Locxwoojn.
Not-walk, Sept. l7. 29
Notice. -
HF. Annual Meeting and l".un ofthe 1"uz'r-
-‘fie/«.t’C'omzzy flgrirulrui-al Society will be held
in Danbury,oii Mondtty the 17th daY 9f-Q°‘°b°'
next. RUSSEI. I-lovT‘,_§3_e’c_’i;y.___
fglf or Middletown and
Hartford.
’ Loo? ORBIT, 1). K. Nash, Masiei-, will
1. ‘sail for Middletown and Hartford on or about
the 22¢] inst. Orders for Lumber received by
‘ board, or by W. J. STREET.
er can have them by paying charges. Apply
to the subscriber. .lS.\IAH Ausrm. the niaster on
Darien, Sept. 14,1821. A "29 Se/zt. 15. _
53> FOUND, .51) . . . LUlVIBER—-—at N01"-zoctl/3.
N Monday evening last, in the Gazette Of~ ’
See, a small sum of Monnv--—-’l‘lie ‘owner
can have it on application at the Office.‘
September l‘2tli.
Five Dollars Reward:
AN awayfrom the subscriber on the evening
of the 15th inst. an indented apprentice by
the name of Charles Pl’. u'z!er, aged 19 years, a
hatter by trade. about 5 feet 6 inches in height
dark hair, dark eyes, and dark complexion : had
on'or with him a dark blue broad cloth suit: also
a light blue mix'd pair ufpantaloons with buttons
on them nearly up to the knee—and other cloth-
1 .
ngN. B. Any person or persons who will return
or éive information of said boyto the subscriber
shall receive the above reward and all reasonable
'charges paid.’ All persons are forbid hat'boi'itig
or trusting said boy on penalty ofthe law.
V « Joscmr Hrrcncocx.
f82l. 29* ‘
V.
' Betliel, Sept. 17':
‘Ci/§]_'i\NTEDV immediately a liealtliyfiyoungnlad
, ‘ for the _Tdilori1ig_Bitsincs8,0netltatissomef
- ..-—.—.-._._.-
fared ; none peed aipplybtitl suchias can comejwé'll
' ‘ ’ ‘ llurus SCOF‘lELPv,
‘ -Norwal-ki ,S$§t?‘,.-,. l3.‘l‘.5_,.1,3?-fl: .. ._
W... ..
60 Bunches N. R. Shingles, (tvatraiitcd)
20 do lies! common
l50 yellow pine Plank _
150 Hemlock Scaiitltng: [quality
: 20 000 feet Merchantable. Boards, 1st and 2d
3,000 do Clear do . .
2.500 do.Clapboard or Sidiii
1,000 do 1 1-2 and 1 l-4.incli Plank
2,000 do common Plank
10,000 do Pine Lath. , ~
.’*,,”l?-hrlcist.ofthe above is seaszoncdi and at for
use. . VVM. J. trriit-:eT.
.5‘.-/2:. l5. -
........... ..-—
.4: a Court ‘o/'x."r_obate holder: at .zVar-walk, Sefzt. 14
' l82l. A
HIS Court limits and appoints six months
from this date for the creditors to ,the‘ es-
tate-of Esaias Bouton, late of No'r'.V2ill€s deceased
to ex'liibit".their' claims against said estate, and
tlie‘Ad'ministrat'or is, llCl'Ll)y ordered to givc'pub- '
1ic- notice thereofas the ‘law directs.
V ‘ , , Test‘ ' VVM. G. B2'r'rs,Cle_t-lt.
Notice A is hereby given to the creditors of ‘ the
estate" of Estzzas Bozitoiz, late of Norwalk, dcc’d,
that unless they exhibit their claims witliin, the
t_i'm'e.‘abo‘ve‘li_mited,j they_‘will bedebarred a legal
recovery. :NAT}lIli{ BOU"l‘ONa V "
‘ " " ‘“..S'rt:pnt-:1»: Bo'u.'roN-,_ Adm rs.
‘ '29’ Jo:t.\'rnA’N CASIP, ’
l
ROCK SALT.
QUAN'l‘I'l‘Y ofR-OCKS./IL T, of the best
quality, just received and for sale by ‘
i3UttnitLL 8t'.'Tn'oMAs.
Norwalk, Sept. 14». t ‘
At a Court of Prob-ates held for the state of New
York, at the Probate’ office in the city of Alba-
of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
twenty-one‘. ‘
Present--G1-:iuu'r Y. I.it1'vsnvG, Esq!-.= Judge of
. Probates : .
In the matterqf EZRA Locicwoon,
Deceased, ‘ -
“ HEREAS C/zarlee Kira/i/2. administrator on
the estateof Ezra Lockwood, latoof Stam-
ford, in the state of Connecticut, deceased, by his.
petition presented to the said Judge, has applied
for an order t3 sell the real estate of the said de-
ceased in this state, consisting of a farm of about‘
three hundredand foi-tyacres, situate in the town-
of Green, in the county of Clienango. for the pay-
ment "of the debts ofthc said deceased the ‘person-
al estate of the said deceased being instifiicicnb
to pay the lame and Vprayin’g- the aid of this
Court in the premises, and the petitioner having‘
filed in the ofiice of this Court, the accotirit in the
said petition mentioned. It is ordered that all‘
‘persons interested in the estate ofthe said deceas-
ed, do appear at the Probate ofiice in the city of
Albany, on VVednesday, the tenth day of Novem-
ber next, at 10 o'clock in the foteiioon oftliat day,
to show catisc, if a'tjfy they have, tvhy the said re.
al estate of the said deceased '5l10l_l_l(l not be sold
for the payment ofliis debts. I 4.-429*
Cnatgtjpyncxt Y. _Liu<'snt'o, Clerk.
EVEN -from this date are _limited
the: Hon- of Probate for the district of.
estate of ./Ibralizéirf Holly, late of said Stamford,
deceased. , _ _. JARED Hox.Li',.Exec’r.
Stamtord, September 4', 1821. - 2s
_\ Regular"; Packet,
To 8.... Q”/rdm-I{pI‘_€LB UTTU’ BURIr's'Lam1zng‘,
at Saugatugé-. for Pet]: Slifi, J1":--zu-Yor.(-.
NEW SLO(_-‘);E" -DREAD--G. Bonn, jlfastcr,
Commenced sailing from the above Landing on
Thursday the 30t__h August, and returns on foes-
day. She will p¢rfoi’m her weekly trips tr. ough-
ont the season. i "
scribers. I*lUP.L.BU'l‘T 8: BUR:
Saugatuck, September, l82l. 2St .-
Pay your Taxes ll.
7 HE subscriber has received VVarratits to
collect a State and Town Tax from the rate-
able inhabitants of Rltlgeficltl. and for [ht_Virac..
commodation will__attend at his Dwelling 1-lniise
in said Ridgefield, on the l5th and 22:1 inst. from
8 o'clock, A. M. till 9., RM. on cash of said days;
and at the Dwelling-House of Thomas Boutnn,
Inn-keeper. in Ridgebury Parish, on the 24* h
inst. from 8 o’clock, A. M. till 12, at noon ; and
at the ‘dwelling-liotise of David Sears, Inti-k»§epci~,
in said Parish,from 2 RM. till 6 P.M. on said (lay ;
and all persons concerned, (non-residents as w-.-ll
as others) are h.er'e,by notified and named to pair
their taxes to the subscriber at one of the at"-..i-'-
said times and places,as the law directs. as a inur-
lect will subject them to an expense which rmxii.
ing but duty to himselfwould induce the !~lll)SCt'l~
her to make. . ‘WM. Iii-:ELEit, C'o_(lect.c.-.
Ridgelield, Sept. 8, 1821. 28*
Notice.
HE subscriber has relinquished the sale of
' DRY Coons, Gnoccaii-:5. &c. in order to ob-
tain time to settle out-standing accounts: ls n«- -v
directing his attention to-that biisiness, ande.x'-
pects all and every person indebted for Goods. hvd
previous to the lot day of April last, to call am‘.
settle without delay : he is determined to enact ti
general settleititévtjry.--aniicably if he can-—fo.-r.ibly
iflie must. : _., W"M. J. S'rnir.r.'t‘. ,
N'orwall:. Scpfgmber 10th,’ 1821. '
Q ll 1% i‘
T I C E j
S hereby given ,t6*:the subscribers for S:_'qI)!»l;5 :f
T. ./lrmstrorig’o Edition iqf Sco'r't"s Fit‘.\it.~,‘.
Brant-1, in the County of.West-ciiesser, and ti:
adjoining Counties, that the Books are at .\Eon’n:
Pleasant, and are ready for subscribers. at «.t~.',;
store of Mr. Jacob C. «Ir!/mr, who is authori;-zed
to receive the pay. _
As you have this justly celebrated work, con-
taining about seven times the piinting; of a 'larg‘.'-.
Bible, on excellent paper and type, well he int},
and double"-titled, about a third lower than :2--. gqptl
as these, in a former edition, now sell, i';“f=a_‘|,o.».~.V-,
ey or note, within the time agreed, must not (2L‘E-‘V. -
plain iftlie additional suni,accordtng to the !c:‘z"..".,
is etarzterl. J. 1407:! 5),
Grocery Store.
' He subscriber having; returned from New-
‘{_oi‘k, with afresh supply of GRO‘C!v.’1i’11:‘.‘.',
now offers them for sale at his old stand just west
of the Bridge, cheap for Cash. 'l"t"': following
articles comprise a part of his assortment :_,__, -,
Jamaica, New-England and St. Croix
(Jogniac Brandy Holland and common Gin
Madeira, Port, Sherry and Currant Wines
Cortliatls, Ale and Cider Brandy, London Porter
Honey and Molasses Teas of all kinds
Sugars of all kinds Tobacco Raisiiis
Butter and Cheese Hams and Pork
Codfish, Mackerel and Shad
Soap and Candles _ .'Lam’p Oil
_D_ve \Voods and Coppci-as
A general assortment‘ of Fiait
Clover and Tiniotliy Seed Beans and Onions
‘.-Vrought and cut Nails Powder and Shot
Flourfof all kinds P. ye and Corn
Whitewash and scrubbing Brushes
Liquid Blacking,-and a great many at
enumerated. , V
All the above articles are of the fir_V_
If any disbelieve it, -‘let them’ call and 3133
themselves. ‘ The least fa_,vo_r gt'atefUllY 5614 ,.
gag-ed, .
—..... .... .. -. ......,
ids
Norwalk, March l3. ‘
ny, the fourth day of September, in the year-
Slamlordi for ihéiiexliibitioii of claims against the, I
"“,,* For frcightror passage apply to the;_si_ib\ -‘ii.
who tie vlcct to settle their stibscri tions, ti - in «us
1:. 3 ‘
Norwalk Chronicler