.?.'..<*s£,<£U.i'li:.«;I.-‘,.x;-..,;_«*;:s.~.,~,c,r,-, .-, '._...-...»_.: Tut; AMERICAN i~‘LAe—-—By Crackers; Co. "W hen freedom, from her mountain height, Unfurl’d her standard to the air, - She tore theazure robe of night, And set _the~stars.ot' glory there l She mingled with its georgeous dyes, The niilkybaldric of _the skies, , And striped its pure celestial white, \Vith streakiiigs of the morning light; Then, from his mansion in the sun, She call’d her eagle bearer down: And gave into his mighty hand, The symbol of her chosen land! Majestic monarch of the cloud ! Who rear’st aloft thy regal form, To hear the tempest-triimping loud, And see the lightning-lances driven, When stride the warriors of the storm, And rolls the thunder-druin of heaven Child ofthe Sun! to thee tis’ given, To guide the banner ofthe tree, To hover in the sulphur smoke, To ward away the battle stroke, And bid its hlendings shine afar, Like rainbows oti the cloud of war, The harbinger of victory ! Flag of theibrave! thy folds shall fly, The sign ofhope and triumph high! When speaks the signal truinpet-tone, And the long line comes glean-ting on, (Ere yet the life-blood, warm and Web Has dim’d the glist’niiig bayoiiet,) Each soldier’s eye shall brightly tum: To wherethy nieteor-gloriesburn, And, as his springing steps advance, ' Catch war and vengeance from the glance . And when the cannon-iiiouthings loud, Heave in wild wreaths the battle shroud, And gory sabres rise and fall,‘ , ' Like shoots of flame on midnight s pail . There shall thy victor-glaiices glow, And cowering foes Sllilllkslllllfi lpeneath, Each gallant arm that stri ‘es e ow, That lovely messenger of death. Flag ofthe seas! on ocean’s wave, Thy stars shall glitter o’er the brave, "When death, careering on the gale, Sweeps darkly round the bellied sail, And friglited waves rush wildly back, Before the broad-sides reeling racl-', The dying wanderer of the sea, Shall look at once, to heaven and thee, And smile to seethy splendors fly, In triumph, o’er his closing eye. Flag of thethree hearts’ only home, By angel-hands to valor given! Thy stars have lit the welkin dome, < Add all thy hues were born in heaven ! Forever float that standard sheet ! D lvhere breathes the foe, but falls before 115 - ‘With frcedom’s soil beneath our leet, ‘ And freedom’s banner streaming (Yer us . 0 SIEGE OF ZARAGOZA. The following account of the siege of Zar- agoza, taken from Southey’s _history of the Peninsula lVar, will be read with much into- rest at the present time, as it affords a line ll- lustration ofthe Spanish character, and shows us how much the cause ofliberty has to hope in case of new invasion by the Frencli.— Obs. “ By the end ofJuly the city was complete- ly invested, the supply of food was scanty, and the inhabitants had no reason to expect stic- cor. Their exertions had been unremitted for 47 days, and nothing but a sense of duty could have supported their bodily strength and their spirit under such trials. They were in liour- ly expectation of another attack or another bombardment. They had not a single place of security for the si'ck and the children, and the number ofthe wounded was daily increas- ed by repeated skirmishes, in which they en- gaged for the purpose ofopeiiing a cqnitniini- cation with the country. At this juncture they made one desperate effort to recover the Torrero. It was vain; and convinced,by re- peated losses, and especially by this last re- pulse, tliat it was hopeless to make an effectu- al sally, they resolved to abide the issue of the contest within the walls, and conquer or perish there.———-"-On the night of the ‘Id of August, and on the following day the French bombarded the city fro__m their batteries oppo- site the gates of Cartne'n. A foiindling hospi- tal, which was filled with the sick and wound- ed, took fire, and was rapidly consumed.-— During this scene of horror, the most intrepid exertions were made to rescue the helpless sulferers from the flames. No person thought of his own property or individual concerns ; every one hastened thither. The women were eminently conspicuous in their exertions, re- gardless of the shot and shells which fell about them, and braving the flames ofthe building. On the following day, the French comple- ted their batteries upon the right bank of the Guerva, within pistol shot of the gate of St. Engracia, so called from a splendid church and convent of Jeronmites,situated on one side ofit. On the 4th of Aug. the French opened batteries within pistol shot of this church and convent. The mud walls were levelled at the first discharge ; and the besiegers, rushing - through the opening, took the batteries before the adjacent gates in reverse. Here General Mori,.who had distinguished hiinselfon many former occasions, was made prisoner. The streets of St. Eiigracia, which they had just entered, lead into the Coza, and the corner buildings where it thus terminated, were on the one hand the convent of St. Francisco, and on the other, the general hospital. Both were stormed and set on fire; the sick and wounded threw themselves from the windows to escape the flames, and the horrors of the scene were aggravated by tliemaniacs, whose voices raving or singing in paroxysms of wild- er madness, or crying in vain to be set free, were heard amid the conftision of dreadful sounds. Many fell victims to the fire, and some to the indiscriminating fury of the as- sailants. Those who escaped were conducted as prisoners to the .Torrero ; but when their c_oiidition had been discovered, they were sent back to take their chance in the sicge.—- After a severe contest and dreadful carriage, ' the French forced their way into-the Cozo in the very centre of the city, and before the day closed, were in possession of one half of Zar- agoza. Lefebvre now believed that he had effected his purpose, and required Palafox to surrender, in a note containing only these words , ‘ Head-quarters, St. Engracia. Ca- pitulation !’ The heroic Spaniard immediate- ly returned this reply : ‘ Head-quarters, Zara- goza. ‘War at the knife’s point!’ The contest which was now carried on is unexampled in history. On one side of the Coza was the French; and in the centre of it, their general, Verdier, gave his orders from the Franciscan convent. The opposite side was maintained by the Arragonese, who threw up batteries at the openings of the cross-streets within a few paces of those which the French erected against them. The intervening space was presently" heaped with dead, either. slain upon the spot, or ‘thrown out of the windows. Next day the ammunition of the citizens be- gan’ to fail-,-—Tlie French were expected every moment to renew their‘efl'orts for completing the conquest, and evenlthis circumstance oc- casioned no dismay, nor did any one think of capitulatiom One cry was heard from the people, wherever Palafox rode among them, that ifpowder failed, they were ready to at- tack the enemy with their knives,—-formida- ble weapons in the hands of desperate men. Don Francisco Palafox, the general’s brother, entered the city with a convoy of arms and ainunition, and a reinforcement of 3000 men, a succour as little expected by thezaragozans, as it had been provided against by the etieniy. The war was now continued from street to street, from house to house, and from rootii to room: pride and itidignatioti having wrought up the French to a pitch of obstinate fury, lit- . lle itiferior to the devoted courage ofthe pat- riots. During the whole siege no man distin- guished hiniselfmore remarkably than the eu- rate ofone ofthe parishes within the walls, by name P. Santiage Sass. He was always to be seen in the streets, sometimes fighting with the most deternilned bravery against the ene- inies, not ofliis country alone, but of freedom and all virtuous priiiciples,wherever they were to be foimd, at other times administering the sacrament to the dying, and confirming, with the authority offaith, that hope which gives to death, under such circuiristances, the joy, the exultation, the triumph, and the spirit of martyrdom. Palafox reposed the uttnost con- fidence in this brave priest, and selected him whenever any thing peculiarly difficult or haz- ardous was to be done. At the head of forty chosen men, he succeeded in introducing a supply ofpowder into the town so essentially necessary for its defence. This most obstinate and murderous contest was continued for eleven successive days and nights; more indeed by nightthan by day, for it was almost certain death to appear by day- light within reach of those houses which were occtipied by either party. Btit under cover of the darkries,the combatants frequently daslietl across the street, to attack each others batte- ries; arid the battles which began there were often carried on into the houses beyoiid,wliere they fought from room to rootii, and floor to floor. The hostile batteries were so near each other, that a Spaniard in one place made way under cover of the dead bodies, which coin- pletely filled the space between them, and fas- teiied a rope to one ofthe French cannon; iii the struggle, which ensued, the rope broke, and the Zaragozans lost their prize at the ve- ry moment they thought themselves sure ofit. A new horror was added to the dreadful cir- ciinistaiices of war in this ever memorable siege. In general engagements the dead are left upon the field ; and the survivors remove to clear ground and an untainted atmosphere; but here in Spain, and in the mouth ofAu- gust, there, where the dead lay, the struggle was still carried on, and pestilence was dread- ed from the enormous accumulation of putri- fying bodies. Nothing in the whole course of the siege so much embarrassed Palafox as this evil. ’l‘lie only reriiedy was to tie ropes to the French prisoners, and push them forward amid the dead and dying, to remove the bones and bring them away for interment. Even for this necessary office there was no truce, and it would have been certain death to the Arragonese who should have attempted to per- form it ; btit the prisoners were in general se- cured by the pity oftlieir'own soldiers, and in this manner the evil was in some degree di- iiiinished. A council of war was held by the Spaniards on the 8th, not for the purpose which is too usual in such councils, but that their heroic resolution might be communicat- ed with authority to the people. It was, that in those quarters ofthe city where the Arra- gonese still maintained their ground, they should defend themselves with the same firm- ness; should the enemy at last prevail, they were-then to retire over the Ebro into the su- burbs till they perished. \Vhen this resolu- tion was made public, it was received with the loudest acclamations. But in every conflict the citizens now gained grotiiid upon the sol- diers, winning it inch by inch, till the space occupied by the enemy, which on the day of their entrance was nearly half the city, was gradually reduced to about an eighth part.--— Meantime, intelligence was received by the French, all tending to disliearten them—the surrender of Dupont, the failure of Moncey before Valencia, and the news that the Junta ofthat province had dispatched six thousand men to join the levies in Arragon, which were destined to relieve Zaragoza. During the night ofthe 13th, their fire was particularly fierce and destructivc—after their batteries had ceased, flames burst out in many parts of the buildings they had won ; their last act was to blow up the church of St. Engracia; the powder was placed in the subterranean church ; and this remarkable place——tliis monument of fraud and credulity--this splendid theatre wherein so many thousands had visited in fa'ith,and from which unquestionably, many had departed with their imaginations elevated, their principles euiiobled, and their hearts strengthened, was laid in ruins. In the iiior- uing the French columns, to the great sui-prize of the Spaniards, were seen at a distance, re- treating over the plain,oii the road toPamploiia. FROM LAS cases’ JOURNAL. JV'apoleon in .4meric__a.7—In looking over some newspapers the Emperor saw it stated that Joseph Buonaparte had made extensive purchases ofland, on the north ofthe state of New-York, on the River St. Lawrence, and that a great number of French Families had grouped round him and were soon likely to form a vast colony. It was remarked that the spot seemed to have been fixed on with a view to the interests ofthe United States, and in opposition to the policy of England.—In the south, in Louisiana, for example, the ref- ugees could have loolted forward only to the enjoyment ofrepose and domestic happiness; but in the present sittiation they must soon naturally become objects ofattraction to the population of Canada, which was already French,and they riiustultimately fomi a strong barrier, or evena hostile point against the English, who yet possess the dominion ofthat part of America. The emperor said that the establishment would in a few years present a numerous population distinguished for all sorts of useful knowledge. If they do their duty, said be, they will transmit from their excellent writings, victorious refutations of the system which now triumphs in Europe. When at the island of Elba,:.t,he Emperor had entertained a similar idea. i’ -. .. ‘ . . He then proceeded to ca-lcujlate all tliatjhe had given to-the difl‘e'rent members of his fam- ily; and’ observed,’ that they might have a- massed considerable sums of money. For his part, he said, he had nothing ; ifin courseof time he might find himself in possession of a- ny property in Europe, he should be wholly indebted forit tn the foresight and contrivance of some of his friends. If the Emperor had gone to America he in- tended to liaveicollected all his relatives a- round him ; and he supposed that they might have realized at least forty millions of francs. This point would have realized the nucleus of a national union ; a second France. Before the conclusion ofa year, the events ofEurope would have collected around -him a hundred millions of francs and sixty thousahd indi- viduals, iiiost oftheiii possessing wealth, talent and infoi-inatioii. The emperor said he should have liked to realize that dream: it would have been a renewal of his glory. ‘ America,’ continued he, ‘ was in all respects. our proper asylum. It is an immense conti- nent, possessing the advantages of a peculiar system of freedom. If a man be troubled with melancholy, he may get into a coacli,and drive a thousand leagues, enjoying all the way the pleasure ofa common traveller.’ In A'- tnerica you may be on a footing of equality with every one ; you may,ifyou please,iiiiiigle with the crowd, withoutiiiconvenience, retain- ing your owii manners, your own language, your own religion, &c.’ Tue UNITED STA'1‘ES.—-The following ar- ticle is extracted froin some remarks of a French editor upon the Message of the Pres- ident to the last Congress : . * * * ‘ lmmoveable as a rock which braves the waves that storm around it, the government of the United States views from its safe position the tempests by which the whole ofSoutli America, and a part of Eu- rope, are desolated, and the tlireatning clouds which are even now, accumulating over the remainder of our continent. What ti picture this growing world presents to our contempla- tion ! How it renovates the hearts of those -disgusted with the miseries of Europe! A revenue of 100,000,000 francs without direct taxes; which leaves asurplus of 12,000,000, after all the expenses of government are paid; an army levied from the midst ofthe native citizens ofthe coutitry, which weighs neither on its population nor treasury ; and offers no dangers to its liberty; the maritime frontiers ofthe state receiving, all at once from art those defences which nature has left them unpro- videtl with ; a population increased without end and without fear on a territory, which for ages to come, will admit ofits increase ; a flag which waves over every sea ; the arts of man- ufacturing industry developing themselves on a soil, which we looked on as only adapted to the toils of agriculture. Such is the picture which is offered to us by the United States of America, in the forty fifth year oftlieir exist- ence as a nation. And whence so many bles- sings? From national institutions, whose free and natural action is not impeded by those particular and individual interests wliicli,else- where openly attack, secretly undermine, or artfully alter and disguise them. The executive head ofthe government of the United States had to express his views on those deeply iuterestiiig circumstances, in which both Europe and America are now in- volved. With what gravity, with what ex- quisite judgment and foresight, he has done it ! How every thing is classed in his speech with clearness and precision! His words are those of trtitli, of reason, ofjustice, and ofliu- inanity. South America-—viz. the U. States of South America (he says) are now strong e- nough to rest on what they had obtained. '.[‘o continue a contest without any hopes of ob- taining an object, would be both inhuman and unjust. The whole question ofAuierican In- dcpciidenoe is couiprised in these few words. The first of any Govcruiiieiit, the United States have proclaimed their wishes for the successful issue ofthe noble struggle in which the Greeks are engaged, they have found in another hemisphere, sentiments which would have honoured those who are nearer to them, and owe, perhaps, a gre‘.-ttcr debt ofgratitude to their ancestors. Whilst Europe is filled with declamation a- gainst the revolutions of Spain and Portugal, America sees only in those great events, an improvement in the condition ofa part ofthe liuiiiau race, to which her own children be- long. ‘It isa maxim sacred to our govern- ment and people,’ says the President, ‘ that every iiidependentiiation has the right ofim- proving its own institutions, and, that no one has any right to interfere in this subject.’- Agaiii——‘lt is evident that if any convulsion takes place in that part of the world, it must proceed from causes not among us, as we have but one order herc—tlie order of tliepeople.’ Tlius,iii the opinion ofadisinterested judge, ifEurope is again involved in war, she will owe it to the .4n'slocrac_i/. Those words of the President refer to us the fundamental dif- ference between our situation and that of A- merica. There every thing is plain before you ; you build on a soil where you meet with no obstructions; here you mustdemolish and build tip at the same time. Your work is doubled; the prescription of ages, and of 1400 years of barbarism and feudality exclaim against you, to prevent the establisliment of an orderly and harmonious system, which they hate ;—we must both fight and build up atnidst ruins.-— But, America, happily, knows no such imped- iments. She sprting to life full grown, and proportioned at once, for all the relations of social existence : in her birth, all was pure,ra- tioiial, great, and free from ostentation. Happy land ! where there is no room for the sophistry of the ambitious—-for the contests between old and new interests—-victors and vanquished ; the dead buried or rooted from their graves; and where every wheel in the political machine moves without noise and without ex ense.’ . ' FROM THE manor .ti~ii:cnoTes. Descending the .x9lps.—The manner in which the asses descend the precipices of the Alps is truly extraordinary. In the passes of these mountains there are often on one, side lofty eminences, and on the other frightful a- bysses; and as these ge ‘ 0 ally follow the di- rection of the inountai the roads, instead of lying on a level, form at'every little distance steep declivitiesof several hundred yards down; wards. These can only be descended by ass? i es, and the animals themselves seem sensible of the danger from the caution which they use. ‘When they come to the edge of one of the descents, they stop of themselves, without being checked by the rider;and if lieinadver- tently tries to "spur them. o'n,they are iinmove- able. They seem all this time ruminating on the danger that lies defore them, arid‘p_re‘pare ing themselves forthe ericounter ; they not on - ly attentively view the road, but tremble and snort at the danger. Having resolved on the descent, they put their fore feet in a posture as if they were going to lie down. In-this at- titude, having taken a survey of the road,tliey slide down with the swiftness of -ajmeteor.-— .lii the meantime, all that the rider has to do is to keep himself fast in the saddle, without checking the rein ; for the least motion is suf- ficient to destroy the equilibrium of the ass,iii' which case both inust unavoidably perish.—.- Tlieir address in this rapid descent is quite a- mazing; for in their swiftest motion, when they might seem to have lost all government of themselves, they follow all the dilferent windings of the road, as ifthey had previous- ly settled in their initids the route they were to follow, and taken every precaution for their safety. NOTICE-—is hereby given that there will be an Election for Directors of the Rich- mond-ville Jlfanufact-uring Company, at the House ofLewis Nash, at Sangatuck, in Fair- field, on the 11th day of June, 1823, attwo o’clock, P. in. By order of the President and Directors. L. Rainuoivo, Sec’ry. June, 2d, 1893. 14 KPENGLISII GRAMMAR. S./2LMO.N' BRO./VSO.N‘, ' Lr:cTuitr':ii on ENGLlSH GRAMMAR, ESPECTFULLY informs the inhabit- ants of this, and the adjacent towns, that he has commenced a course of lectures on: his important branch ofan English education, at the Episcopal Academy, and at the School- House at the Old VVell. He warrants satis- factory improvement to all who will punctu- ally and faithfully attend to his instructions. For further particulars inquire at the Office of the Norwalk ‘Gazette. N. B. He will commence a course of Lectures on English Grammar, either in the forenoon or afternoon, at any place, where not less than ten persons will form themselves intoa class, and provide themselves with a suitable room not more than two miles from the Gazette Office. June fld. SCHOOL TEACHER IVANTED. A Young man, with the requisite qualifica- tion, and good recommendations, espe- cially as to moral character, will meet with good encouragement and iinmediate employ, in a common District-school, by applying to the subscribrer. PARIS Rommvs, School Committee. Greenwich, (Coscob Upper Landing, May 23, 1323. is FOR SALE, ' T Public Vendue on Monday, 16th of June next, at two o’clock, P. M. «on the premises, ~. - the homestead, now occupied by the subscriber, containing 19 acres, with a good bearing Orchard, and well of water near the door, all in good stone fence, together with the buildings thereon. Also, 19 acres near said homestead with fifty Apple-trees, and a sufficient quantity of Meadow, well watered adjoining a Public Landing, lying on Maro- ness River. A further description of this eli- gible situation, for a Gentleman or a Farmer, is deemed unnecessary. For terms apply to the subscriber. JONATHAN JOHNSON. Greenwich, May 16, 1823. 13 ROKE from the enclosure of the subscriber on Sun- day night last, 2 Heifer Calves , __ . .; . about 5 months old, lofthem red, the other black with white face. Whoever will return them to the subscriber or give in- formation where they may be found shall be reasonably rewarded. Is AAC BELDEN. Norwalk, May 26, I823. 13 ROKE out of the enclosure of the subscriber, on or a- bout the 14th of May, ared _. . - Bull Call with white face, hair otfof its neck and shoulder, about 5 months old. \Vhoever will take up said Calf or give information to the subscriber, so that he can obtain it, shall be reasonabl rewarded. 14 Norwalk, June Eld. AMES Mason. STRAYED or Stolen, on the 10th May last, 1 white sow Pig, weighing about 19.0.‘ Also, on the 27th, 3 white Pigs, 1 barrow, and 2 sows. Whoever will return said Pigs, shall be reasonably rewarded. Eprzmzrus KELLOGG. . , HENRY CHAPMAN. Norwalk, June 2d, 1823. ' 14 TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD. PON the 26th or 27th inst. there was sto- len from the house of Mr. 'Wood in,Stam- ford,Conn. a large Gold Patent LeverWatch, Liverpool make, No. 21994, browzed reatb, and opening at both sides. Any person who will give such information as may lead to the discovery of the same, shall receive the above reward. PATRICK LAURIE. Stamford, 29th May, I823. *l4 TO FARMERS AND OTHERS. _ HE subscriber will manufacture Com- mon Cloths, with the exception oflndigo blues, for 75 cents per yd ; and weave them I I-4 yds wide; broad cloths ofthe same qual- ity for double the price with a small addition, which will be about 2.9 less than can be made by hiring in the family way, allowing for the board and difference in width, Ste. besides the cloth will be much superior; fine cloths, and Indigo blues, proportionally cheap cheap. Carding, Dying, and finishing, done for cits- tomers. ELIAS Pl-JCK, Jr. Cloths, Sattinets, &c. for sale at said facto- ry, by the piece or yd. at reasonable prices. Greenwich Factoy, May 26, I883. 14 JUST received at the Bookstore and Libra-' ry, west side of the Bridge, Ballou’s Notes on the Parables ofthe New Testament, Trea- tise on the Atonement, and Eleven Sermons, delivered in Philadelphia. Gummere’s Astronomy,l vol. 8 vo. Blair's Lectures on Rhetoric, 8 vo. edition. History ofthe Inquisition, a small pamphlet, 121-ilcts. Ivanhoe, or the Knight Templar, in pamphlet form, from the celebrated Romance of‘ Ivan- hoe,’ t0'cts. Conversation Cards, Japan Ink, in small bottles, Letter paper, 8t.c. ‘ - PLATT AND SANFORD, HAVE just rec’d from New-York an as- sortment of FASHIONABLE GOODS which were bought on the best terms, and will be sold as cheapas atjany Store in_the state._ Also, Groceries of all. ltinds, Hard-Ware, Crockery, and,-.Glass;.Ware..I ’ ‘ - ' ‘ Likewise, an ‘assortment of Steel, Paints, and Oils;.. » Nails, ‘Iron, *** Catskill Lumber, of a superior quality. ‘ Saugatuclt, May 19; i ' 1 "LUMBER- 300,000 Vfarraiited Shingles‘ 6m12"- S0,000 feet Seasoned Merchantable Boards 10,000 :: . Clear seasonéd’ Stuff 4,000 - :: 9. inch clear seasoned Plank 3,000 :: 1-9. inch do do i . do 8,000 :: 1-4 do do do 6,000 :: 1-2 8:. 1-4 merchantable do £2,000 :: Tally Boards, seasoned 6,000 :: clear Siding 6,000 :2 uierchantable do ; The above lot of Lumber is mostly ofa ve- ry superior quality, seasoned" lit for immediate" use, and will be sold low for Cash or short credit. EBENEZI’-JR Jason 8': Co. Saugatuck, May 19th, was. 12 LUMBER. ' » 150 Bundles N. River Shingles, first quality., 20 M. Connecticut do _ 10,000 Feet Mercht. Board, N. River. a 15,000 do Connecticut River. « A 10,000 do Clear Boards, (seasoned.)' 3,000 do 1 1-4 I I-2 and2Inch Plank,do 1,000 do Common. 100 Yellow Pine Plank. 10,000 Pine Lath. 100 Hemlock Scantling. 200 Albany Boards, Just rec’d and fin sale, by WM. J. STREET. NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE, ' West side of the Bridge, East and New Black. THE subscriber has on hand a general as- sortment of Gentlemen, Ladies 8:. Child- ren’s Shoes and Boots, manufactured of the best materials, in the best manner, and new- est fashion, which lie offers for cash. . , Custom work done in the neatest and best manner, and at the shortest notice. lViI.I.tAiit MAYBURY. Norwalk, April 28th, 1823. 9 JOSEPH KEELER, WATCH 8:. CLOCK-MAKER, SILVER. SMiTn, AND J EWELER, ‘V OULD inform his old customers,.and the public at large, that he has taken a stand directly opposite Mr. Lewis Mallory’s Store, where he carries on his business in all A its various branches, and confidently hopes that by a close application to the same, he may obtain a share of the public patronage. He has on hand a small assortment ofGoods in his line, which will be sold cheap for Cash. *,,_* Wanted an Apprentice to the above business. Norwalk, April 9.8. 9 FREDERICK REED, WATCH AND CLOCK-M./IKER, AS removed from N. Beer’s Store to the room next door to Vi’. Daskam’s Groce- ry, (nearly opposite the Post-Oliice) where he is ready to attend upon his friends atfd cus- tomers. Vllatches and Clocks repaired upon the shortest notice, and warranted for one year. He has on hand a small assortment of Jewelry and other articles in his line, which he will sell on the most reasonable~ternis.—- All orders punctually attended to. " Norwalk, April 15, 1823. 7 - LOBSTERS. THE Subscriber hereby informs his old friends, and the public, that he will fur- nish them with fine Lobsters at the usual price, every Saturday through the season. Apply on board at E. D. Hoyts Landing. 18 May 26. _ VVILLIAM IVEBB. FRANCIS L. HEDENBERG’S STOVE .M.v4JV'UF.4CTO._RY, (A few rods east of the Bridge, Norwalk,) Where can be had the best improved Patent Cooking Stoves and Stove-Pipes, as cheap as they can be purchased in N ew-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 neiv stock of Goods in his line, which he ‘will manufacture on the most reasonable terms for CASH. Having got one of the 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. ./Ilsa, Sheet Iron Stoves and Stove Pipes, and Tin “fare of every kind, made and mended, at the shortest notice and of the best materials. N. _B. A general assortment of Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Ware constantl on hand. - N orwalk, August 26, 18529. 26tf ‘ N 7 ANTED immediately 3,000 ft. 1-2 inch and the same quantity 8-4 inch white- wood Boards : also, a quantity of flinch white- wood plank, and 2,000 ft. of 8 1-fiinch curled maple seantling, first quality—-to be paid for" in Furniture. N. B. Those who have en- gaged Lumber for furniture, will-please for- ward it immediately. J45. E. KXLBOUBN. Norwalk, May 2, 1828. 14 BY order of the Hon. Court of Probatesfor A the district of Norwalk, notice is hereby given, that as Guardian to .Ma.ry B. Cornwall, a Minor of said Norwalk, I have this day pre- sented a petition to saidCourt, praying for lib- erty to sell and convey the one sixth part of the homestead of Thomas Cornwall, late of said Norwalk, deceased, belonging to said mi- nor, as heir at law of the estate of J osiah Corn- wall, dec’d, and that said court will decide on the merits of said petition, at the Probate Of-. fice in said Norwalk, on the 3d Monday ofJu- ly next, at ten o’clock, A. M. HARIVIONTCORNWALL, Guardian. Norwalk, May 27, 1823. 14 ‘ COTTON YARN. A constant supply of Cotton Yarn, of the May 1. best quality, from No. 5 to t2, for sale by 'WiLLrAiit J. STREET. LEGHORN-GIPSIES. Just received and forsale a small assortment of Leghorn Gipsies, which will be sold at less than they can be obtained in the city of New- York. lWlLLIAM‘J. STiu:'s:T. CODFISH. . 1]‘ OR SALE by the subscriber, a- quantity ofthe first quality of Cpdfish’. CHEESE.-,—-A small quantity of the first ' rate Goslien Chesse. J orm BUBRALL.
Norwalk Chronicler