' \
' dom-; without inquiring ‘atipresentinto the caus- '
, ,..-... .-_+......
fever‘.-gi6§r“h'ere' ‘again: 'somejmip-oymiaugi years
‘hat-efotzcuijred, which have ’kil‘lccl nearly allbour
-peacl1*trces,~ therefore. ‘peach trees can never_a-
'-gainbe raisetl.--This is thevery rcvc_.-rse of\'Ii5.-
. es~.of these evils, it is-'“e'no‘tigh for our purpose at
-;this time’. to ‘lill0\V', that both the peach and the
*plt.lml_):Cali be raised ; and thatthey willgrow and
ilouiisli now nearly" as well they did tWt:DlY Yeafs.
ago, and with verylittle trouble’. ’No than will
:continue to plant corn upon one field from but:
iyear to another, and expect agood crop. It is a
.-fact well ascertained, that a young tree will ne-
7Vel{iltJUt't$l), on the spotwhere an old one of the
.-saint kinrlhas lived and died. lrecs thcrefoie
' require a- fresh soil as well as almost e\'el‘Y °ll‘°l"
-specii:.-i of vegetation." It is believed that peach
trees, having worms at the roots, can be made to
grow and bear fiuit, by simply boring a hole
-with a large gimblet near the ground, arid plltllflg
"therein from 60 to I00 grains of any ol the m_ild
prep._iratioiis of mcl'cut‘y ; stopping the hole with
a cork. The sap taking up the rnercury-. \_i'lll S0
i;npi‘.egiia:e the tree, as to destroy_evci‘y_mScCl
feetliiig upon it, without injury to the lruit. ‘It
is said that charcoal or ‘hlacksmiths cindcrs ‘brok-
en line, and placed in considerable quantities
round -the root's, will ‘prevent the worms from
coming there. ‘ ' H _
Much has been said, and writtep. on the subyecl
of i~aising‘i'oots, and green food for cattle. 1 ha!
. such food in due proportion, may be ofgieat ser-
\:ice, is beyond a doubt. It is proper, liowevcr,
to kcepin view, notso much the q-.r.intit'y of veg-_
etation as. the quality of ii.‘ That’ which will fur-
nish t-hegreatest quantity of nutritive matter for
a giveiispace, is generally the most profitable t0
a
v
\
\
\by this tlcraolyzilfmg '~l¢m°“-
r.
raise for food-. Take for instance potatoes 803
the Swedish turnipor Roota Boga--the land that
will produce 500 bushels of Swedish turnips. W1“
most probably grow 200 bushels of potatoesto tho
acre. lisiiinating a bushel of each to weigh 60
pounds, the nutritive matter in the Swedish tur-
nip would be 1920 pounds, while the polatot:
would yield 2760 pounds ; and‘ the potatoc .lS the
more ceituin ct-op. Potatoes will fatten cattle ;
turnips may keep them from growing poor. '
Every one admits that change of seed is hi;_;li-
ly beneficial, but there is a diversity of opinion
respecting the qualiiyof it. Some persons con-
lciltl that shrunk grain is as good for ‘seed as any
other--as»well might we undertake to raise a first
rate animal, from one of the puny starveliiigs,
which is not u.nfrc‘quently seen in our highways.
Farmers never venture to plant a field with blas-
md, or impevlect seed corn; and that is proba-
bly one reason, why that article does not degene-
rate. Seed grain should also be perfectly clean.
This can be effectually accomplished only by the
improved fanning mill. The cultivation of clean
grass seeds, is a matter ofmuch imp0t‘tance, the
difiiculty in procuring those which are pure ap-
pears to increase every year. _
The natural ingenuity of the people of N. Eng-
land, is proverbial. Every"l‘ai-mer can turn his“
hand to almostiany of the mechanical arts at plea-'_
sure. The same inborn aptitude is particularly
to be “seen in the female department. Connecti-
cut has reason to be proud, that one of her daugh-
tersshould discover the material with which to
manufacture the Leghorn . hats, and make one
which~.e.ven-ir.'the vastclty of‘London, that seat
of the arts‘, and emporium of commerce, should
challenge .’-. compeiition with any‘th.at could be
found lht:i'e. That single _disc‘evci'y. will imba-
bly save the United blatcs every year, more that‘.
would be sullicient to pay the Civil list of this state
for several years. I .
very is mademaiiifest, from the liberal premium
awarded to that lady, by the London Society ; and
the desire illlas manilestsd, that she should com-
municate the method ofcultivating the material
which she employed; little dreaming that itis
the indigenotis production of almost every natural
meadow in New-England. “ '5
' Iuihe present state of this country it is abso-
lutely necessaiy for every fartner to live upon the
produce at‘ his farm, as lar as-is practicable. The
same remark is applicable to the people of tilt:
United States as a ifatioii. -"I‘hey should be inde-
pendent in fart as wcll-ails in name. The manti-
.factui'es‘ of this country must sooner or later take
their‘ due station in thisgreat political family.-‘-
Tlieir march liithct to has been slow, but the difi‘i-
wmes mey ¢nci)tintct'ed are rapidly clearing a-
way; Uniy a. law years ago English hats and
English boots and shoes weic prclcrrcd to those
‘of our own make‘; now hats made in this county,
in this very town of Dahbury. are preferred in
London to those‘ ma:i'ul'-.iciui"ed there.
_ ,1, 4,. is . . as i ii.-
There is one qualification in which tbe_people
of this countyare niateriallyflcficient-it is pub-
lic spirit. '_'I his societyiduiing the last year, has
not added one member to its list. \’Vbo is there
here who calls himself a farmer, that would not
pay one dollar ii vtar rather than see it fall 3 gWe
shouiid consider it otir imperious duty to give a
preference to the arts and rnanufactui'cs of our
own country "A farmer is disgi'acutl by wearing
. . a: . Q‘ - . «-‘ 5 r
a foreign coat. _ L _.
1» have said nothing of cattle,thc tlilfercnt breeds,
mode of feeding and managemeiit, because I fear
that this address is already too long.’ In actrepting
me oifice to which the undtmpariialiiy ofthe com-
im,_,,_.e ,,‘m,‘,,,m.,d,me, 1 had not the vanity to sup-
pose I should instruct those so much more expe-
fig-_-nced than myself. ,Idid.it in the hope that 1
should provoke some abler hand liei'caftcr.to un-
dertake the task. The constant practice of far-
mers-in using themselves, and giving to _.?.l‘lt:it‘
W9;-'kmtn‘lS‘p'll'll.0u5 liquois upon every C-ccablofh
assists in producing habits of intemperancc. no
manis-too high I0 b6 Pulled d0\V"“l’l"*"l“_5 .VlF?_§_;;
whcncvex. ;, 1,35. fairly gained an ascei_idancy,_
it is powerful and relentless, as the gripe. of
‘death To the unmatried of the fem-.ilc part
gf this audic.nce,.. I would wish to speak in
1el'1’nS not ‘to be -misumlerst0.0_d_ or forgotten.
Frown iiitligtiamly fl“. ‘_“_° l"-“7“‘l,’*’_"“tf "la: .;V.h°.
would make you his wile. He brings wit A um‘
disease, disgrace’ and poverty. How many .1
._,,“e mu, anpaching heart, and hollow_- check,
with her half naked children‘ around her crying
gm. food, can bear. witness how comfortable, and
1,0,, h,,ppyi‘J,vas"ilieir home, before. it was entered
Let it not be ytllltlet‘-.
mod that I.wi:_sh to biaiii-_5li lh=»“9¢_."f,a"d¢l“ 59”"
.5 aHo,.<;ij.=,r- ; nioderately used it .13 harmless.
’ um isoa very good servant.‘ 118'» an 1'-”:/7‘-"‘73“’ ’”“l"
The importance ofthe disco- -
.-. 5 " ‘ ' , ‘ . g ’
3 NORWALK GAZE'I‘TE.
“.iV1«.'i)Jv'i’:.s13./11’. NOVEJIBER 23, i821.
T/ie seventecizth Cong'ress.—'I.‘lie whole num-
ber of Members of the next Congress will be 187
...ofthese 91 were members of the last congress,
and 96' are new members : this, says the National
Intelligencer, is an unusually large proportion of
new members. ' '
Northern Canal.-—-We understand, says the A1-
bany Daily Advertiser, that the rafts which have
passed through this canal since the late l‘a1l_15a
'must have contained nearly half a million of pie-
‘ces, consisting of boards, planks “mile”: ,SSC-;
and that it is estimated that 30.000 d°“"“'5 “’°_“ld
not have paid the waggoii-hit-e for transP°l"-ml;
this lumber from the lake to the Hudson-
Fresh S/iad.—-The Philadelphia papers state
that fresh shad were sold from U19 W“B'8°“3 135‘
week in that city, at ashtlling a piece-
Ryc Cafl"ee.—A late writer condemns the rye
as a substitute for cafiec, and observes that letters
have prevailed in all parts ofthe country to a much
greater extent, than before its introduction.
Col. Coppiiiger, late Governor of East Florida,
has published a long detail of the occurrences
which took place subsequently to the surrender
of that province by the Spanish authorities to the
United States. i
The anniversary of the evacuation of New-Yor
by the British troops in 1783, was celebrated in
that city on Monday last.
I On the 17th inst. the country about Yor‘k,Penn-
was visited by a most destructive tempest, which
demolished houses, barns, fences, trees, and in
fact laid every thing in ruins: a strong built stone
foundation.
-coo-
FOREIGN NEVVS.
The latest advices trom Lotidon are to the 8th
Oct. Nothing ofiitiportance had transpired since
previous dates. The following is the only article
furnished respecting war betwc-.eti Russia and
Turkey.
./1z.’g'.';bz¢-1‘g', Sc-fit. 2 5.—The hope of maintaining
peace between the twoiempircs seems much di-
minishcd. At \Varsaw it is believed hostilities
will immediately commence. Among the‘man-
ifold reports that are in circulation on this great
question, we observethat one power in the south
of Europe, whose commerce in the Ottoman do-
minions is not much favoi-ecl, has, under present
circumstances, agreed to follow the same policy
as the Court of St. Petersburg. Others say, in
case of war, this power will observe the strictest
neutrality. On the other hand it is whispered
that an un(_lei'staiiding exists between the Courts
ofViena and London as to the most suitable way
_,(_§_f' terminating the affairs of Turkey. Notes are
[said to have been exchanged between those gov-
ernments and the Russian Cabinet, audit is tho’t
the negociations nreynot likely soon to terminate.
Leg/zorn, Se"/it. 22.-——By an '.irrival this morn-
ing in 15 days from Corfu,jw,e: learn 'thatj’in_ the
Marco the Greeks have taken Navar_i'in and Cor-
ron. ‘At Zante news was I'CC{.‘it.'Cd that t;h"e’..Ott'o-
man squadron had been attacked by the Greeks,
.-who had taken and burnt seven transports. The
iOttoman fleet was in the channel of Scio‘for fear
of the Greeks, who had a squadron of fifty vessels
jeacli manned by about 200 men. Every thing
was quiet at Smyrna and Constantinople.
The Russian Emperor is said to have written
to Francis of Austria, on the subject ofthe Ttii‘k5
as follows : All my family, inrludiiig my moth-
er, my army, and my subj-.-cts, r.lcm-and war: I
alone am for peace ; and I will prove that Iain
Emperor. \ '
A Paris. paper says a rcpoit is in circulation in
London that ill: British Govcrnnient has deti;r-
niincd on examining all the inaiiii~:ci'ipts left by
whom they are deposited.
Accounts have been received in England of
the death of the celebrated Bcrg(.'7:zi. It is stated
that he-died at Milan, the same week in which
the Queen died. '
I.ztTi;It.-—-'l"he ship Triton, 20 days from Liv-
erpool, arrived at Boston on "l‘l1ur_sday last, bring-
ing English papers to the 23d ult. _
A negotiation for a continuance of peace be-
tween Russia and Turkey is said to be going on
antler the mediation of Austria and Etiglaiid.
England is said to have proposedto France to
maintain the integrity of Turkey, except ‘that
{ussia might have Moldaiia and VVallachia—
Russia ceding to certain Princesa part of Poland.
_ The Greeks continued successfulin such war-
like entei-prizes as they had attempted.
It is said a fleet of sixty sail of 'l'urk_isl-i, Egyp-
tian and Algerinc vessels had collected ‘to go a-
gainst the Greeks.
capital still continued agitatecl.
Great disturbances have occurred and still exis-
ted in the county of’Li.rnerick, Ireland. Not at
single day passed without outrages, and so daring
and confident had the actors in those shocking
tiansactions‘ become, that they committed mur-
days in the open day, and marched in bodies of 2
and 3000 to attack the houses of the gentry.
Ear:/;gm'zl:e.—-Au Irish paper states that a ve-
rv calamiious event has lately occurred in that
cbunti*y similar and equal in destnuction to the
movemen-‘. of the bogs, which we published a short
lime since. U-pwards of 100 acres of land, prime
pa.Stt‘.t‘€ and mountain, on which a number ofper-
sans resided, commenced moving, and after car-
rying before it huge rocks, large heaps of earth,
the entire crop of iVhcat, Oats, Patatoes Sac. to-
1’. to .',mp¢de its progress, totally disappeared.-—
Previous to its movement, a great noise was for
some time heard, resembling that «of distant thun-
dar, and the earth became convulsetl ; in conse-
qtience of which the poor unsuspecting -people
were filled with the most indiscribable terror and
alarm at the approachiyngdanger, in which appre-
‘hensive situation they,'r_emained, silently gazing
(in each other, until the stidde.n« movement of the,
mountain, carrying..._\vith.it rocks, ecutth, and til-
lagevl 3,-o,,;,~gd_.iliem to,.a §ense of theirperilous
gitqation, and they then had the presence of mind
to take the stock from off the l9it.K1a.and«l‘6m0V¢
.' I in ' ' - ._’ : ‘ i‘ I "'
_ was-‘ likely to take. ’ Titus, in_ the "pi-csence of an
barn was moved entire about 12 inches from its .
Bonapai-tu, without regard to the poisons with.
Accounts from ‘Madrid are to October's. That,
-gather with every other obstacle which was like- '
late of Abra/lam Nash, late of Ridgrlield in said
iitetfii-lie 'prdpe’rty_from_'the éis‘.;;ac}im iwihicliiiv. ‘
astonished and paralpzed people,‘ didlthis terrific
moving mass‘conti'nue in easy progress until its
arrival at the brink of the sea, into 'whicb,in plun-
ged with rapid motion, leaving the whole route
which it tookacomplete and frightful waste, and
.711 HE Packet sltiop EAGLE. .D'qz1iélf_‘Jatiiég,— f.-C‘.
.. 943247;‘.
I-“”dl'(73's_ .Norwalk, for Peck »Slip.-'iNe_f¢.-
through the season. coi'nmcnci_n_g?,on Tuesday-‘ih‘e
27th inst. " I
.1‘.
/’
?.'tr'Iasteir,"will' sail from Lockvréodfllfi L3:
Ԥ
For “freight jor passage ..apply:t't). the b
a helpless, homeless tenanti'Y» in a state 0f w:'cich- - 0119133" 0" b03113. or -to either of ii1‘€'tSill’I)S('2l‘.lbG‘I'S‘. '
edness easier to be"ima;g,ined than dr.-scribed. The
only cause which can be assigned for this singu-
lar and awful revolution of the earth is this. that
the great drought which we had, some time ago,
parched up the surface of slimy earth which cov-
ered these immense rocks, the mouldering of
which caused such cavities as to force the moon-
tain away, itnut then having a sufficient bedding.
Two days after the above singular ‘and destruc-
tive occurrence, a large tract of land, thickly in-
habited, in the same ‘neighborhood, was visited
with a like phenomenon, but even ofa more des-
tructive naiurc, as the loss of the wretched suf-
fcrers in this case was not confined to their land
and crops, but their entire stock and property
were also swallowed up in this dreadful and sud-
den earthquake.’
‘ -<09-
_ MEXICO.
The Charleston Courier contains an article da-
ted Havana, Oct 30," which states that news had
been received in that city as late as the 25th uli
from the Mexican capital, and to the 4th inst.
from Vera Cruz. These accounts mention the
approaching entry of Iturbude into the metropo-
lis of New Spain, and the nomination ofthe indi-
viduals who were to compose the Supreme Junta
ofgovernment until the" convocation ofthe Cortes.
Advices lrom Yucutan state that that Province
declared itself independent on the l5th Septem-
ber last, and was determined to follow the for-
tunes ofthe Imperial Leaders ofthe Army of the
the three Guarantees.
There is no longer a doubt that the Imperial
cause, which had already reached the Banks ol
the Sabine, would extend through vast and rich
provinces to the Isthmus of Dai-ien, the boundary
of the Spanish dominons in North America ;
which in the cause or race of Indcpeiid-.-nee, has,
through the cunning Iturbide, and Iiiquisitorial
Priests, far outstripped the southein domiuions
of the same power in the new world.
NEW-ORLEANS, Nov. 8.
By the schr. Little Sally, which left Canipea-
chy on the 22d ult. we learn the following partic-
ulars of the progress ofthe Revolution of Mexico.
It is stated, from the best authority, that the city
of Mexico had fallen, four days previously, into
the hands of the Ptevulutionists, with a loss to the
Roy-alists of 5,000 men killed. Our informant
status, that the Americans were treated in the
most friendly manner. and that the people were
entliusiastically republican.
PENSACOLA, Oct. 29.
Highly z'mjzartant.—By a conversation with a
gentleman recently from Tampico, we lcarittliat
Russia and Great Britain are both in treaty with
the King and Cortes for the jmrclzase qf .’Ve=w
S/zaiiz-—Britaiii had ol’fe'i'ed'fiftt:en millions ster-
ling : there was nothing said ofthe Russian prop-
ositiou. ' The Deputies of New Spain had pro-
tested st—'i'.ongl.y-— against thewhole procedure ; not
consenting to hear any proposition from either
power. :'l‘hey‘had sent advices, containing this
intelligence, to Vera Cruz. Our informant sta-
ted that this news was onivei'sall_v believed, and
had pl‘t')CIlJC<3(l tilt: greatest excitement and alarm,
all parties being strongly opposed to any transfer
to m Eat-ppean govern-merit. - '
M.4ltlilI!.'l.),
In this town on Tlitirstlay evening last, by the
Rev. Mr. Eaton, Mr. lVzllz'am Clark to Miss Sally
/lmx J.:.n7rings. -
At \-Vickford, R. I. on the 4th inst. Deacon
Willam '1"1'll:'_z/, of l\'c-wport, agcd84,to VVi:low
Elizabetli Boone, of ‘V’:-lt'W.ICl-1 aged 73, being his
third wife. Tshe Deacon has had 17 children, 9,0
grand cliildren, and 31 great grand children ; and
his eldest son now living is in his 63 year.
To the person concerned :
-S'IR—-
Ili‘ you do not speedily return the U1!-
BRELLA, which you took from Mr. ./Irnold's room
on 'l‘hursda‘y evening last, you may depend on
liaving your name publishecla '
Norwalk, Nov. 27th.
68 .75 JGQIUGAON ‘silt;/it.toN
-.t:-mtvg '3 HvoN_'
. -pause suoitsanb ou put:
‘pop.m.uo.i l'i[ql°.I.l0SE9.l sq nous qSl.'l.l{L0ql u.l['t1a.I
][t.t\ otpu auo ituv - '1; .(q ouieo sq uoq aignbng
o, “am up prnom iasetioind out soop at”;-alias
.io3 it .ia.g0«utM .10 Still all tutti aiqizqoid 1; S3[tItl[l
‘aroma tie qoos asp oi S]ll9M aasau qsmg sq; gum
oqat uusmtl out 1121]] liagsties Sugaq .|gq!;:)gq[]5'
a-.l_L -it ;o sou} otpito ‘pus qotao t!t_S:>[1st.iq iptziq
Jo ap.uo a uni“ ‘speq out uo popitfi put: paitipztlai
_9uiospueq .(.iaA"usn.tg ‘saqxom 3.‘ri.l'2[ e -ten;
qigt out no ‘i;op.tasuus'aq13g._dot[s 91;) W03
U.’93i2J‘ .
.____...j_.. ..
__ ._...._.._..._..
, O_TICE_ is herebylgiveii to the inhabitaiusi
of tae town of.Norwalk, that the ammai
Town-meeting will be held at the Town-house in
said Norwalk‘, o_n the first Monday of December
next, atone o_’clocl_t in the afternoon, for the put‘-
pose ofchoosinfi town ofhcers for the year ensu-
ing, and transacting any other business which
may be found necessary. .
BARNABAS D/Lutvm, V
DAN TAYI-OR. , - Selectmen.
, ,_ Bi-:1~i.rAi_itnt ISAACE,
Norwall-:, Nov. 26, 1821.
“HE Court of Probate foi_- the district of-Dam
-bury hath limited and allowed sixmonths
fiom the date nereof, to the credito"s. of the es-
distt'ict,,.dec’d, for the exhibition of claims ag-aiiist
said estate. All persons who neglect to exhibit
their claims within the time limited as aforesaid.
will be debarred a recovery ; and all persons in-
debted toébaid estate“”a7i”i'i3‘%reqtiested to make -imi-
mediate.pay.-meni. . » . : . s a
‘ ..J.\RED ;NASH, . - Execu.-; ». _
Saaxusni O. Nasu, tors‘.-,
i_llletdfllz'c. Strap
*' ‘ For Razors, .S'iirgeoii3’i.T.it’.>'l_1"1,¢7:.i;‘n‘t8,-‘_§'c; 53"‘
‘ ‘Riglgeifield, Nov. 30," l8.‘,l. .4939 --4
fic? Prices of 1v‘rcig/it.-.I—Iogshcads, 75 cents‘
....heavy barrels, l8 C(‘.|)lS——gl'aln -and potatoes, .
cents--and all other freight in proportion.»
.’WM._ 8: B. Locxtvooms
VVM. St B. ST. .IOHN.- '
N. B.’Plaatcr. for sale as above. '
.Nm’%"4lk. Nov. 26. I821. 39if
I E the subscribers, being by the Hon.Court
. of Probate for the district of Fairfield, ap- ~
pointed Comnzis.-iioners on the estate of Gnicc.
Fmzton, late of “lesion, in said district, deceased:
hereby give notice that we will attend to the bit-
sines of our appointment at the Dwelling-house
OIBC9-'06-‘ Gray. Inn-holder,in said Wcston,on the
last Monday of December next, a 9 o’clock A, 3;,
.l:EREM'IAH ROWLAND, Commis.
SETH FAYLOR, sinners;
Vvestoii, Nov. 23. l82l. 39 »
Accommodation tage.
NE W LINE from .z'V'ORW.xiLL' to M YORK.
T HE subscribers would inform‘ the public that
they have established an Alccoznmodation-'
S’“§e Line, to run between Norwalk and New- a
York through the winter. It will leave Norwalk
evcry VVcdnesday and Saturday at 8 o'clock, A.
33. and return on Tuesdays and Fridays, leaving
I\cw-York at 7' in the morning. . V
. A _Stt1ge (connected with. the same line) will
likewise start from Ridgefield ‘on VVednesday and
S‘v3lti|‘d'-iy mornings, at 6 o'clock, and arrive in
5}‘-Wf01‘<.hby the way of N cw-Canaan, at half past
nine, where it will meet the Norwalk Stage.
_ I he terms for passengers, from‘ the different.
places, will be as follows :-- ,
From .N'crw.2lk, $2,00—-From Stan;/ord, 51,50-.._ _
1"'i‘0m Rirlgrjitild, $2,25—Fram JV. Canaan, 1,88.
- HENRY Wmzzn,
Jzssx-1 Corvus,
88 .
W inter Arrangement.
Accommodation Packets.
To salt from Ebenezer D. Hog/t’s Landing, at
./V‘or1valk, for Peck Slip, .N‘éw-For ; -
SLOOP CITIZEN-—PzNNovE1t.‘
SLOOP MECHANIC-D.itsi;AM.
SLOOP UNION--Bitowst.
One of these vessels will leave this place ‘every
Tuesday and Saturday, and return the someday
the week. following. ._ .
For freight or passage apply to the subscribe rs
or to ‘either the Captains on board of their re.
’=l’8Cl1vevesscls. E. D. HOYT ~‘.9’SON.
Norwalk, Nov. 1.
Norwalk, Nov. 19, 1821.
J: a Court of Proézztc /zoldeii at Nor-walk, ./Vbp,
I9, 182i.
711 HIS Court limits and appoints six months
from this date for the creditors to the estate
of Ebenezer fllilzoirt, late of Wilton, dec’ed, to ex-
hibit their claims against said estate, and the ex.
ecutors are hereby oi dered to give notice there.
of as the law directs.
Per order WM. G. Bi«;'r'rs, Clerk,
Public notice is hereby given that unless the
creditors to the estate of Ebenezer Abfiott, late of
Wilton, deceased do exhibit their claims against
said estate within the time.-above limited they will
ever after be debarred a legal recovery.
M.t'r'rrmw I‘/IARVIN, Execu.
_ SAMUEL Anno-rr, tors,
\Vilton, Nov. 19, 1821. 33::
NOTICE.
T HE subscriber has for sale two good Cook.
mg Stoves, which he will sell on-reasonable
ierms. Also for sale, a ‘good double barrell Gun.
N0“ 20- E. H. Sntzin-.
Stock Replemlvhecl.
The subscribers have on hand a g'°eneral.asso,rt-- ‘
ment of the first rate Grocer_ies._8:c. arc. which
they offer for sale low for cash or country pro. {
duce. “The following articles‘ are a part :
CRUCERIES. ' " '
Jamaica, St. Croix and New.England_ Ruin, ',
..ogniac Brandy, Holland and _Pierp,ont.Gi_D,t_A1l-9";‘
spice, Pepper, Ginger, Pearlash brown and_lgjfi1pL j
Sugar, Teas, Indigo, Salt Peter, ‘Candles, s¢,.'p,‘,"f
CoH'ec, Rice,Nutmegs,Cinnamon,“‘Chocolaié, ’
CROCKERYQQ
Large blue printed Ewers’ an<,l.l3af,sons,‘,ci-e,&i;';}**" if
coloreddo. blue printed 'Ife,2L$et't_.~i,y Teiais 8: Pitch.
ers, cream-colored Cliainber§,"cc§in'_ni_Qn eartheifn’, Q.
-do. earthern clishes, pitchers, ‘cups, "pots, st'oIte-
’- ' ~ ' ' 2-.‘ :2: z i
pots, and jugs 5 tea pots so'm
‘ty, Stc. Ste. _ N V.
‘ HARDWARE. ‘_ r ;
Knives anti Forks, 7 by 9 Class,"Putt}',78d
9d wrought nails,’ 5d 6d and §d’ cut do.‘:;
son’s cast steel slioe-knives, b'i=ead_ikijiivcs, pdclgéi-ii, g s
and pen-knives, pocket combs, trace'cliain's,_’sgi§: f
flips irons, bridle bits, snufi'ei‘s and _t'i-ayg,..sp¢§of§;§,' _‘
,. shoe-rasps, awl-blades, ta_Cl{:§,,.,I5yIOI'_’§lhitribleis;'
brass Candlesticks, flinis. slates and pencils, stieélj
tobacco boxes, I-Iuht’s Blacking. 8<c.' ac‘. J
DRY,GOODS.—-A small ‘assortmen’t_'of_:DLv.
mesiic Muslins,fBomba;ett_es‘,_ Wool_eii_ Cloths,&r'. "‘
LIKEWXSE, a quantity of the‘ first navel Cheése
for family use. Persoris_wi’sh_in‘g‘_'unyiof th‘e_a_b’o’v.e, _
articles are rrquested to call"a'iid see for-.the’n_i-I‘
selves.
, _ , _ -BU.RltiALI.. Tno.mit's._‘ '
Norwallt',_Nov._l2. " ’
.-....E....:..»- . v
=~ i3.omie at tile-stoma-iii‘§o:z_a§ ones. -5-:
= °F.~:=, 5¥ll’.‘=",i‘?F ‘qua!-1.:
‘
Norwalk Chronicler