,“,,_
, scribers.
WHOLE NO. 9.61. ‘ ,
‘as:.<s¢.~..:><><;~<><><><><><x><><><>~:><><>s:;<‘‘‘
‘ ‘PUBLISHED BY '
S. W. BENEDICT. '
TEnms_—gT\v0 Dollars per annum, payable
Quarterly. Mail subscribers in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS, less than a square, 75
cents; a square, 81 00, for three insertions.
JOB PRINTING, of all kinds, neatly execu-
ted, at the shortest notice. ’
a=><.-~<>-:><>:;:~<>-<:<><.> ,<:=-<>«<>:.:-<2-<':-<><><><><=te
CHAIR St. CABINET WAREHOUSE.
. JAMES E. KILBOURJV
Informs the public that he has
now opened a Furniture Wore
Room in the house occupied by
Mr. C. Vllorrell, a few rods east
ofthe Bridge, where he will be
' able to furnish all those wh_o may
please to favor him with their
custom. every article in his line,
'_ at as low prices as they can ‘be
procured either in the city or country. ’1b6
following are among the articles on hand :
Side Boards; Bureaus; Dining, Tea, and
Worlt-Tables; Stands; Fancy and ‘Windsor
Chairs; High Post and Field Bed-steads, of
plain and curl’d-maple, mahogany, &.c_. _
fllso, Looking-Glasses of every description,
some of which are very elegant ; setts ofdoub-
le gilt, red, and yellow bordei"d Tea-Boards;
black do. ; Hearth-Brushes; Dressing-Boxes;
christaline Spit-boxes; ornamented Bellows ;
bread-boxes, &.c.
at -x- ~ -x- .1: tr * 9?
N. B. Wanted immediately, a Journeyman
Cabinet-maker. None but the first- rate work-
man need apply. \ V
Norwalk, April 8, 18°13. 6
l.b1E.ATSs
HE subscriber has taken the
-’ ,~.. . stand heretofore occupied by
- " William Kceler, in Stamford,
‘ where the public may be fur-
nished with Hats of every description, on the
most reasonable terms. He offers the cele-
_brated Water-proof Hats of the -best quality,
and warranted good, of various prices, from 3
to 8 dollars. Also, childen’s fancy Hats and
Felts; a general assortment ofChip and Leg-
horn Hats, and Morocco Caps for Children.
No pains will be spared to satisfy customers.
After thefirst of May the stibscribcr’s store
will be kept near the MeetingHouse in Stam-
ford, at which place, or at his manufactory at
the place above mentioned, he maybe found.
\Vood, country produce and furswill be re-
ceived in payment for Hats. Cash paid for
Muskrat skins. JAMES WAKELY. ‘
Stamford, March 26, 189.3. 3tn5
NEVV HAT FACTORY.
JIIEJID 8; ST.d.N'LEY,
EISPECTFULLY inform their
friends and the public that
they have taken the house for-
._ _.~;. inerly occupied by Mr. Solomon.
“ Smith, about 20 rods south of
the Bridge, where they are manufacturing all
kinds of HATS. The subscribers,froin their
experience in their line of business, and the
quality oftheir Hats, and the moderation of
their charges, with their nnremitted attention
to all, hope a generous public will impart to
them a share of their custoni—-—they assure
them that nothing shall be wanting oti their.
p‘art.to irierit a continuance of their favors.
N. B. “later Proof Hats,from 4 to 9 dollars,
for beauty and _durability exceeded. by none
in New-York. . VVood, Grain, 8.t.c. received»
in exchange for Hats. .
Stamford, April 21, 1823. 8
‘M
S
ACCOMMODION PACET,
To soil from E. D. Hoyt’s anding at J\/‘or-I
walk, for Peel»:-Slip, .N'ew- Yorlc.
The Norwalk Line of Packets will coni-
mence their weekly trips on Tuesday ‘the
8th inst. and sail regularly through the season '
iii the following order: Sloop Citizen, Pen- ll’
noycr, to leave N orwalk for N. York on Tues-
days and return the Saturday following :—
Sloop Mechanic, Daskam, on Tliiirsdays,aiid
return the Tuesday following : and Sloop Sa-
bina, Brown, on Saturdays, and return the,
Thursday following. For freight or passage
apply to the Captains on board, or ofthe sub-
E. D. HOYT tat. SONS.
Norwalk, April 1st, 1823. — 5
REGULAR PACKET,
To sail from Saugatuck to .N'ew-York.
HE Sloop IRIS, Francis
Hoyt, Master, will sail reg-
ularly,throiigh the season, from
S 4.. . . r Gi)BI“((ldSlfi;I/ 8;NCoi.;s Landigg‘, at
an attic or ec i , . . ever nes-
day,gand rdturn the Satui)day folloiving. For
;-reight or p.-gssagebappldy to the subscl~ib_ers,or
to the ca tam on oar .
P Gaasiiou. BRADLEY 8: Co.
CASH paid for Rye, Oats, and Corn.
Saugatuck, April 7, 1893. 6
FOR SALE,
.VALUABI.E. Grist-mill, Saw-
mill, Fulling-mill, and Card-
ing Machine, in good repair‘, and"
__ within a few yards ofeach other
on an excellent stream of water, with about
40 acres of Land, on wliicn is a good Dwel-
ling House and other out houses, situated a-
bout 3 1-2 miles North of the Presbyterian
.Mceting House at Stamford, and has been
’ known and occupied as a mill-seat more than
50 years, and is thought to be an excellent sit-
uation for Factories. The property will be sold
together or in separate parts, as may suit pur- '
chasers, on moderate terms, andthe payments
made easy. For further particulars inqtiire
of the subscriber, on the premises.
, SHADRACH SI-JLLECX.
Stamford, April 16, 1893. 7
A new edition ofthis
valuable Work,_ con-
ta_ining the Autlior’s
__ latest._ corrections, is
, _._g.zs , .;;_ now publishing at
York and Boston,and
will comprise 6 large Octavo Vols. of 700 pa-
ges each on an average-—it is printed 0" good
paper, and with a new type cast expressly for
it. The price is 3 dollars a Vol. in boards,or
18 dollars for the set——Ifbound in sheep and
-lettered, with double titles, it is $3 50 a Vol.
_ SCO'I‘T’S FAMILY‘ BIBLE. ’
7; 1.
' or $921 for the set. While upon this plan the
"work is put much cheaper than the Quarto e-
ditions have ever been, it is also much more
convenient, and the Volumes less liable to in-
jury from use. Although this Commentary
needs no recominendation other than that
which it ever has and ever will procure for it-
self wherever known, yet its friends maybe
gratified by reading the Rev. Dr. VVilson’s re-
marks upon it. ‘Every part of it,’ says he,
‘ is thought out by the author for himself-—
not borrowed from others. The later editions
indeed are enriched with brief and valuable
quotations from several writers of credit-—but
the substance ofthe work is entiijely his own.
It is not a compilation, it is an original pro-
diiction,in which you have the de_liberate judg-
ment of a masculine and independent mind
on all the parts of Holy Scripture.’ _
Subscribtions received at the Gazette Office.
HE subscriber offers for sale a
Farm ofabout forty acres,well
proportioned for Meadow,Plough
arwick, County of Orange, and
state of New-York. On it is a good Dwel-
ling House and Barn. There is also on the
premises, aFulling Mill, and Carding Ma-
chine, all in complete repair. It is situated
on a good stream of water, and is one of the
best stands in the county. Tliere is a VVood
lot of about 30 acres, situated within a mile
and a halfoftlie Farm. Payments made easy.
For further particulars inquire of the subscri-
ber, living inthe village of'_Warwick.
5l*8m ' SYLVANUS Fxusucrt.
VVarwick, Orange county, Feb. 17.
FOR SALE aDwelling-house,
Barn, and ten acres of Land,
., well proportioned into pasture,
._’.rl"'i'-~ meadow and plougli-land, with a
tie Orchard of young fruit trees, which will
produce twenty barrels of cider a year. Any
person wishing to purchase, will please call
on the subscriber, living on the premises.——
Payments made easy and an indisputable ti-
tle given. ’_ JOSEPH B. SHERWOOD...
Redding, Dec. 10, 1822’. 41
FOR SALE,
A FAI-RM,‘ lyingin the town of
Greenwich,on the road from
. . Horseneck to King-street, con-
taining about ninety-two acres of land, well
fenced and watered, a good House and Barn
standing thereon, with other out-houses.-—
Said Farm is suitably divided into meadow,
plough, and wood-land. Inquire ofthe sub-
scriber on the premises, who will give an in-
disputable title. _Roni:itT Przcx, Jun.
Greenwich, April 9.. 6
PEVERILL or THE PEAK, _ by the
Author of Waverly, Ivanhoe, &c. ‘
Tales of My Landlord, first series.
Napoleon in Exile, or a Voice from St. Hele-
na, 2 vols. 1% mo. by B. E. O’Meara.
Las Cases’ Journal,‘ of the private Life and
Conversations of Napoleon, 2 vols. 12 mo.
The Wilderness, or BradclocIr.’s Times, an A-
merican Tale, 2 vols. 12 mo.
The Email, or the Lairds of Griphy, 2 vols.
The Steam Boat," 1 vol. 12‘. mo._
Ivanhoe, two vols.
The young Church'man’s Guide, adapted to
the use of‘ Sunday Schools, by Rev. H. Cos-
wcll, Rector of'I‘rinity Cliurch, N. Haven.
Just rcc’d, and for sale at the Bookstore, 8; Li-
brar . V P. Pnici-:.
Norwalk, April 14, 1'8£’.3. 7
PROPOSALS
. for publishing a collec'~'m. Q/‘fugitive
P 0 E J! S,
MORAL, SENTIMENTAL, AND s.Ci'iaicxL:
By SELLECK OSB0l{.N'.
4 HE Volume will be neatly printed, in a
diiodecimo form, of about ‘.200 pages, on
handsome paper, with type entirely new, and
well bound in Boards, at $1 00, payable on de-
livery. It will be merely necessary to re-_
remark, that the author. will be immediately
benqfitted by any patronage offered to the
work, to secure it an extensive circulation a-
mong his well tried friends throughout the
Union. Subscriptions received by P. PRICE.
For sale, as above, Drawing Paper, suita-
ble for maps or copying music; Bible Atlas,
consisting of maps illustrative ofscripture his-
tory, designed for children and youth, £5 cts.
Goldsmilh’s Manners and Customs of the ria-
tions of the earth, 9. vols. l°_1mo. Jamicson’s
Grammar qf Logic,’ and intellectual Philoso-
phy, 1 vol. lflmo. Blair’s Mil-ural and E12-
pcrimental Philosophy; Writing Books of a
superior quality,with a variety ofSchool,Clas-
sical, and Toy Books.
Norwalk, April 5.
‘ . BUTTER.
A QUANTITY of excellent Butter, also-'
Clover and Timothy Seed, of the first
quality ; one tierce of Albany green Peas, and
Top Onion Seed, Just received atid for sale
y BARTRAM St. STREET.
. Norwalk, April 7th, 1823. 6
I_IAMS:-A quantity of Pork Hams, for sale
I by ‘ BARTRAM &t. STREET.
STONE LIME.
UST received and for sale a quantity of
' Stone Lime, of the first, quality, by the
Cask or Bushel. WM. J. S'1‘REF.'1‘.
Norwalk, March 81, 5
NDRVVAL
. r
and Tiinber'Land, situate in the_
K,C
4-;_.u__?
FRANCIS L. HEDENBERG’S
STOVE M.d.N'UF.dCTO_RY,
,(A few rods east ofthe Bridge, Norwalk,)
Where-can be had the best improved Patent
Cooking Stoves and Stove-Pipes, as cheap as
-they can be purchased in New-York. _
F. L. H. returns his thanks io his friends and
the public for past favors, and hopes to gain
their particular attention in future, by,,doing
all in his power to give general satisfaction to
his customers. He has lately returned from
New-York with a new stock.of_Goodsiii his
line, which he will mantifacture on the most
reasonable terfns for CASH. Having got one
ofthe best workmen the city affords, he will
continue to make all kinds of Hatters’ Colour-
ing and Plank Kettles, Distillers’ Stills and
Worms, and all kinds of Copper and Brass
Kettles. Also, Sheet Iron Stoves and Stove
Pipes, and Tin VVare ofevery kind, made and
mended, at the shortest notice anti of the best
materials. N. B. A general assortment of
Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Ware constantly
on hand.
Norwalk, August 26, 182%.
NEW WORKS. ,
Just rec’d at the Library, west end qf.N'. Block.
1" HE Pioneers, or the sources of the Sus-
quehannah, by the author ofthe Spy,2vols.
New-Tales, by Miss Opie, 9. vols. ‘
Tales ofthe Mannor, by Mrs. Hoffland, 2 vols.
Bannockburn,or Sequel to the Scottish Chiefs,
by Miss Porter. I‘Velsh Mountaineers, 9 vols.
Things by their Right Names, 1 vol. Sass’
Qfltf
« ,Journey to Rome and Naples, 1 vol. Arabian
,‘-Nights Entertainment, 2 vols. Maid of M05-
cow, ] vol. Cottings Chemistry, 1 vol. Per-
cy Anecdotcs, in a series of Numbers. Bal-
lous’ Eleven Sertnons, delivered at Philadel-
phia. Flute Preceptors, Violin do. Instru-
mcntal Preceptor, or Instructions for the Cla-
-rinet, Hautboy, Flute and Bassoon.
School Certificates, very cheap.
Copy Books, superior quality.
VVOOL CARDING, &c.
THE subscriber respectfully informs his
friends and the public in general, that he
has, at great expense, re-built’ his Factory, and
replenished it with new Machinery ofa supe-
rior quality, and is now ready to receive Hat-
Wool for Carding, and Cloth for Dressing——
likewise, Wool to Card into Rolls.
He returns his thanks to his friends for the
assistance they have afforded him in re-build-
ing his establishment, as well as for their past
patronage,’»a coiuinuation of whicli he solicits
from them. All orders iuhis line of business
thankfully received and faithfully executed.
*** To H./I'1"TE]tS.—’1‘lie siihscriher has
a superior Macliiiic which was built in Dunbar-
ry on purpose for Carding Hat-V\’ool ; and
Hatters can now liavc their Wool broke in a
superior inzinuer, and free frotn grease.
S.nit:r;i. I)AVE.‘~'I‘()R'I‘.
Norwalk, April 14, 18’-L3. 7
SEASONA BLE G OODS.
LIB. BENNETT has on hand an assort-
ment of Goods suitable for the season,
which he will sell on the most resasonziblc
terms, for cash or country produce. The fol-
lowing comprise a part of the. articles:
Blue and black Cloths, of various qualities
Oxfortl mixt do drab do
Blue, black, and mixt Czissiineres -
Blue and black inixt Sattinetts
Ladies’ Pclisse Cloths Rose Blankets
Devonshire Kerseys, different qualities
Bordered alid plain Cassiincrc Shawls
Drab and Olive Fearnouglit
Ladies’ black»w‘oi'stetl Hose
Gantlemen’s Lambs Wool do
Black and blue Tabby Velvet
Drab ‘and criinsou do do. Plush
Flannels of various colours and qualities
Green‘ Baize An assortment of Vestings
Figured and plain Boinbazettcs
Crimson do Figured Rattiiietts
Tartan and Caroline Plaids
Ladies’ and Gentleinen’s Beaver Gloves
Black Canton and Flagg silk Hhdkfs
American and imported sliirtings 3:. sliectings
do do Ginghams
Canton Crapes Velveteen I-Iandliercliicfs
Cashmere Shawls Spool Cotton, 8z.c. &z.c.
Also, a general assortment of Groceries,
Crockery, Hardware, &'c.
MORE NEVV GOODS.
THE subscriber has lately returned from
New York and replenished his stock in
trade,'so that he offers for sale a handsome as-
sortment of Dry- Goods, Hardware, Crockery,
S‘ Glass-ware : The following articles coi'n-
prize a part :--
DRY-GOODS—Drab and blue Cloths;
Coronation Cassimere; Sattinet; Flannels;
Boinbazettes ; best Beaver Gloves; Cotton
Umbrellas ; Suspenders ; Ginghams; Cali-
coes ; Cambrick and Book Muslins, wide and
narrow tape, &r.c.
H./1RD-W./IRE--Japan’dCandlestickswith
extinguishers ; Bellows ; Butts and Screws ;
pocket and fine tooth Combs ; Jack Knives ;
Pen _do. Shoe brushes; shoe rasps; pinchers ;
heel ball; sand-stones; awls and awl-hafts;
wrought and cut nails ; bed-cords ; powder and
shot ; 7 by 9 and 8 by 10 glass, Needles by the
hundred, cheap.
GROC'ERlES——St. Croix, N ew-England
and Jamaica Rum; Holland and Pierpont
Gin ; Cogniac Brandy; Currant and Madei-
ra Wine ; Molasses; white and brown Hava-
na Sugar of the first quality ; Alspice, Pep-
per, Nutmegs, Coffee, I-Iyson, H yson-skin,
Old Hysoii, and Souchong Teas; blown Salt;
Soap, Candles, Stnoking and Plug Tobac-
co, &.c. &‘.c.
-. .*1lso—A handsome assortment of GL.dSS-
W.dRE and CROCKERY.
*,,~,* Persons wishing any of the above arti-
cles will do well to call and judge for them-
selves. . Joan BUnaA1_.r..
Norwalk, April 1, 1323.
ADIES’ TOILET-GLASSES and Dres-
sing‘-Boxes, for sale at the Furniture,
~Ware-room. JAMES E. KILBOURN.
...‘., -TiiEsDAY,i APRIL 29, tees.
g3=‘=N‘oIiwALK S'I‘bRE. 433
. VIVHE-subscriber has just rettirned from New
York with a large supply in the Dry-
Good Line, together ‘with mostjarticles usually
kept in a Country Store. Having taken uti-
weai-ied pains in the selection, he can, with
confidence, assure the public, that his Stock
is worthy oftheir attention ; and.lte,c'ould with
some degree of propriety offer sotne articles
at Wholesale, but that would look too ‘much
like the —— in the land ofsteady habits.
The‘ articles here enumerated comprise only a
small part of the assortment. '
Black and colored Canton Crapes. India
and French black Levantiues. Sinchews 8i.
Sarsnets. Black, green, and white French
Crapes. Florences of dilferent colors. Zelia
and fancy silk Hhdkfs. Jaconet Musliiis and
Robes. Silk and Tabby Velvets. . Black
Circassian. Boinbazettes, a large assortment.
Irish Linens and Linen Canibrics. Black
Canton and figured silk Hhdkfs. Black Born-
bazenes, very fine. Silk and Cotton Flagg
Hhdkfs. Cainbric $1. Book Muslins. Men’s
Beaver and Buckskin Gloves. Ladies’ Kid
and silk do. Cotton Checks and Ticking.-
Furniture and other Calicoes. Merino Shawls
and Trimmings. Ribbons, White and fig’d
Cravats. Inserting Triniin_ing. Fine, and
poméiion Shirting.. Fig’d Muslins and Jubi-
ee ords.
bric and common Diinities. Blue 81. yellow
Nankeen. Russia Sheeting. Caroline and
other Ginghams. SllpeI‘fllIe__l)l2ICl{ and blue
Cloths; blue, mixt and other- Cassimeres—
.Satt_inetts. Red, white, and yellow Flannel.
Ladies’ and Gentleinen’s Hosiery, a large as-
sortment. Purple and other dai_'k.Shawls. Do-
mestic Ginghanis, from 12 1-9. to_31 cts per~.yd.
Unbleached and tloniestic Slieetings, from 10
cents up. Bleached Shirtings and Slieetings,
a handsome assortment. IVallis’s best gilt
Coat and Vest Buttons, $2.0. 81.0. lSLc_. together
with a handsome assortment of GROCE-
RIES, CROCKERY, 8t. HARD-WARE.
WiLLixM J. STnai=:T.
Norwalk, April 14, 1823. ' '
NEH’ STORE ./I.N'D JVEW GOODS.
R. R. FINCH 8:. JOSEPH“ BRUSH,
HAVING lately established themselves in bu-
siness at Greenwich, (Coscbb Landing) under
the firm ofFinch8; Brtush, now offer for sale
an extensive assortment of ‘Dry Goods, Gro-
ceries,'China, Earthen, Glass $2 Stone Ware;
School Books, Medicines $20. and as the ar-
ticlcs have nearly all been recently bought at
auction for cash, we feel coiifidentin assuring
the public that they will be offered lower than
they can be obtained elsewhere. The follow-
ing are a part ofthe assortment:
Superfine blue,black,brown,&drabBroadcloth
do do drab and inixt Cassiineres
Oxford and Q_ueen’s Mixture '
Bordercd and Cassimere Shawls, very fine
8 quarter plain do. price 62 1-2 cents
Rose Blankets from 7 to 11 quarters
Sattinetts and Flannels ofvarious kinds
Green Baizc Drab Kers,ey,for Pea Coats
Tartan, Scotch and Caroline Plaids
‘BOIIIIJIIZEIICS, large supply Fig’d Ratinett
Tabby Velvets ofevc-ry description ‘
Black silk Velvet Black Sarscnett
French and India Leviintine Pearl col’d do
,1‘-‘igiirctl Lenoes Sarsnett Caiiibrics
Book, Sw'iss,Jackoiiet and Mul Mul Muslins
Black and white silk, cotton 81. worsted Hose
Ladies’ black and white silk and kid Gloves
Beaver do (z‘eiitlemen’s buckskin do
PowcrLooin sliirtings,sheetings, plaids,stripes
and checks Steam-looni and long cloth-
Spirtinizs Irish Linens, large assortment
Colored Cambrics ' Dressed and undressed
Calicoes Furniture do Crape Shawls
Russia Duck and Russia Sheeting
Cotton and Linen Holland Cotton Shawls
Assortment SW:l2lS(l()Wn and other Vestings
Silk and cotton flag, black silk, velveteen and
Turkey red bandzinte handkerchiefs
Madras lidkfs and fancy Cravats
Shoe Trimmings and Galloon Bindings
Battcd Cotton, price 1s6d per lb."
Cotton Yarn C‘andle Wick \Vool, &*.c. Ste.
G1t0CI.'RlES—-Old Jamaica, Antigua 8:.
Molasses Rum, Cogniac and Spanish Brandy
Holland and India Point Gin. Madeira, Port
and Currant Wine, Cordial and Cherry Bran-
dy, West India 81. N. Orleans Molasses,Y0nng
byson and byson-skin Tea, “lest India and
' Brown_ Havana Sugar,Wliite Havana do. ve-
ry cheap, Loaf and Lump do. Wheat, Rye,
and Buckwheat Flour. Rice, Coffee, Gin-
get, Alspice, Pepper, Cloves, Nutinegs, mace,
‘assia, and Raisins, Blue and VVhite Vitrol,
Flour Sulpher and roll Brimstone, Candles,
Soap, paper and plug Tobacco, American 81.
Spanish Segars, Starch, Coperas, Logwood
Nicquaragua wood, Alliim by the cwt. or less
quantity, Cheese, Butter, Pork, Llrtl 8:. Fish,
Window Glass by the box, Shot, Flints, Put-
ty and Lamp Oil.
H.dRD 8;HOLLOW W.dRE-—Sweeds,
Russia, English and American Iron; Craw-
ley’s and Hoop L Steel ; Pearson's 3, 4, 6, 8,
10 8:. 12d cut Nails, wrought Nails, knives 3:.
forks, table and tea spoons, scissors Sr. shears,
razors and razor straps, VVilson’s shoe, butch-
er and bread knives’ tobacco and snuff boxes,
trunk and pad locks, wrought and cast iron
butts,’ wrought and cast sparables, brass butts,
in hinges, screws and brads, Norfolk 8L com-
mon thumb latchesand kctclies, augurs and
gimblets, slates and slate pencils,'shoe ham-
mers, pincers, rasps, awl blades, hafts, tacks,
sand stones and sand paper, bellows, griddles,
bake pans, dish kettles, frying-pans, &cc. Sec.
40 -
Greenwich, Dec. £’.d, 18519,.
CODFISH.
FOR SALE by the subscriber, .a quantity
of the first quality of Codfish.
CHEESE--A small quantity of the first-
rate Goslten Chesse. -
TOP-ONION Sl?.ED,—Likewise, a few
Bushels of Top-Onion Seed.
Joimr Btmiutn.
Norwalk, April 15, 1823.
‘Cotton and Linen. Hhtlkfs. Cain-.
‘ Cornelius Du Bois,
VOL. VI. NO. 9. ‘
. GROCERIES, QROCKERY, &Lc.
TIi,E :Sul)S.t.‘.t‘lb6l‘S have just received from
, N."ew-York, a handsome assortment of
Groceries, Crockery, I-Iardware and«Fruit,
which they will sell as ,cheap as the cheapest.
The following articles comprise a part of their"
assortment! ‘ I t _. _
- GROCERIES—-Cogniac and common
Brandy, Jamaica, St. Croix, and,N. E. Rum, _
Holland and Pierpont Gin, Madeira, Port,
Lisbon, Malaga, Ciiri-antand Cherry Wines,
Cordials ofall kinds, Ale and Porter; Molas-
ses, (none superior,)' Loaf Lump and brown
Sugar, Box and,Keg Raisins, imported Cur-
rants, ‘Mace, Citron and,Cloves‘, Carroivay
seed, Wheat, Rye and Buckwheat Flour, Old
byson, Young hyson, liyson skin and son-
chong Tea,Alspice,Pepper, Gingei°,.Nutinegs
and Cinnamon, ground Nicquaragua wood,
do. Logwood. Coli'ee,Copperas, Allum, Vine-
%ar and Whiskey, Winter and summer Oil,
odfisli, Mackeral, pork and beefHams, soap
and Candles, blown Salt, Rice,Cheese,crack-
ers, _Mustard, Indigo, Onions, and a general
assortment of West India Fruit, ,&'c.
CR OCKER Y—- Con sisling~ of I/iverpool,
cnamelled, and cream colored FVare as follows : '
Dining Plates, Twifileijs, Muffins, Tea setts
and Teas, Coffee pots and Coffees, 4, 2 and 1
qt. and pint and 1-52 pint pitchers, quart, pint
and 1-2 pint bowls, sugar bares, peppers,mus—
tards, bakers,Chainbcrs,Ewers basins,.&c. 8Lc.
.dlso—--Blue and green-edged ware.
GL.dSS—W.x9RE—Quart and pint Decan-
ters, double _flin_t ground bottom Tumblers,
common do. _Wine Glasses ofall kinds and si-
zes, Mustards, salts, quart, pint, and 1-2 pint -
Bottles, Vinegars, %Lc.
H.t9RDW.dRE--Pewter facits, block tin
and iron table and tea Spoons, slate and slate
pencils, snuffe_rs,. wood, saw and rattail files,
gimblets, sad irons and stands,japanetl lamps,
Candlesticks, trunk, chest, cupboard, and pad
locks, hinges butts and screws, skates, pen and
pocket knives, knives; and forks, -scissors,
shears, razors, shovel and tongs, stock locks,
ct-irry-combs, spiders, tea kettles, griddle-s, bel- ‘
lows nails, 10d, 8d, and 4,d cut nails, powder
an‘l shot, Weavers’ br'usli'ps, &'.c.
Bxnwnanr 8: STREET.
Norwalk, Jan. 1. .
FULTON FIRE INSURANCE COM-
.PANY,in the city ofNew-York, (29 Wall
street,2 insure against loss or damage by fire,
_Dwelling-Houses, IVare houses, and buildings
in general: also, on merchandize, household
furnitui'e, and other personal property, on
tr-rms_as favorable as any similar institution in
the city. This Company is incorporated
solely for the purpose ofinsuring against loss-
es by fire, with a capital stock of 500,000 dol-
lars. Pai'ties who may please to favour this
Company with their business may rest assured
that any losses or damages sustained will be
' settled with promptness and liberality.
A. L. UNm:iuiiLr.,' Pres’d.
O. H. HICKS, Secretary.
A DIRECTORS.
Anthony L. Undeihill,§< John Morss,
Stephen Allcn, John Lang,
Peter Stage. . Ferdinand Suydatn,
Richard l.Tnckcr, 'l‘ho’s F. \Voodruff,
George B. Thorp, A
Augustus Wynkoop,
{St Reuben Monson,
, 45‘ Peter Sharpe,
platlizipiel Weed,
_ siiac merman
[lent-y McFarlane, .Robert Biiloid, ,
James Benedict, ,9. Pete;-I Nevins
-George Gallagher. -Q. ,
For terms of Insurance apply to
5 4 STi:r-rim: B. ST. JOHN.
Norwalk,. March 20th, 1823. 4
David Cargil,
William H. Ireland,
Jocob Drake,
Tliomiis P..Smith,
John McCoinb,
CLAMS.
TIIE subscriber hereby infdrmshislold cus-— »
toiners and the public in general, that he
intends runriingcthe sloop Foam twice a week
bctweenfluntington and Norwalktlirough the
season,by which he will be able to furnish them
with a supply of fresh clams of the begt kind,
at the usual prices, He will commence about
the middle ofApril, and if wind and weather
permit, will arrive at Norwalk, every Tuesday
and Saturday morning,througli the season.
JERRY HAV'ENS.
Norwalk, June 1. , 8
LUMBER.
150 Bundles N. River Shingles, first quality.
20 M. Connecticut do
10,000 Feet Mercht. Board, N. River. ‘
I5,00t) do Connecticut River.
10,000 do Clear Boards, (seasnne’d.)
3,000 do 1 1-4 1 I-2and§’.Inch Plank, do
l,000 do Common.
100 Yellow Pine Plank.
10,000 Pine Lath. 1.3‘
100 Hemlock Scantling.
200 Albany Boards, Just rec'd and for sale,
by W M. J..S'1'REl'-2'1‘. l
.dt a Court oj'1’rob_ate holden at JV'urwal.’c, J1-
pril 12l!i., I823. '
HEREA S the Administrator on the E5-
tate of Jeliiel Gregory, late of Wilton, '
deceased, has this day represented to this '
Court that the Estate ofsaid dec’d is insolvent
and insufficient to pay the debts due and owe-
ing therefrom ; this Court therefore orders
and directs said Administrator to give due no-
tice to all persons concerned, that Commis-
sioners on said, Estate will be appointed at the
Probate Office in Norwalk, on the second
Monday of_Ma-y next, at 10 o'clock, A. M. '
*7 V WM. M. BETTS, Judge. '
J.
I M ILLIN ERY.
MRS. M. ./9. SELLECK ' 5
‘V OULD iniornzs her customers and the
public in general that she ‘has re-coin-
rnenced her business at her old stand, east of -
the Bridge, where may be found a general as-.''‘
sortmcnt of MILLINERY GOODS, which:
were pnrclizised for Cash, and will be sold for
the "same, at as low prices as they can be p 0- .
curedin_New-York or elsewhere. _ ,
‘Norwalk, April _14, 182.3. ' 7 '
Norwalk Chronicler