‘ u.-—./A-va'4 - ‘-“*":-_-j-_-..':-',~.-=- .-..,‘_
.-.,; _;1:,j‘.::3~:~.'u'1‘!’-‘ -' A1.;*;l3d¢$fi.'fl'fiI‘-!.}'y':.|\"‘;‘.fiw:\.‘;L.I/’« ~ -
. Ofthy lethargic slumbers, and perceive
-' Andiof probation, speeds on rapid wing,
I Witli gladness unto Zion, thou shaltjoy
‘ O’er all the Earth.” r
_' how ‘the furies’ would look and act, you‘ can
- pray, and confess their sins, they seem deter-
,__.~‘-.,__. 1.,» ;~ .-. _.:.-- - »~r1,r--~_.r 5-~."r.‘*I~r-. "w-"'-Ti» "~'
ll‘ TRAITS or The Asomcincs or AiuEiticA.”I
We have this week selected from the Chris-
tian Spectator,f_urth‘er extracts from this beau-
tiful poem. In the first the author paints, in:
glowing colours, the coiiflagration ofthe Che-
haw villages in 1818, and the massacre ‘of the
inhabitants.
“ VVhat piercing shrieks of woe _ _
Break from those bounds where clust’ring fo-
liage shades ',»,
The Cheliaw villages! A moment since
And all was peace. Those simple, lowly cells
And cultivated gardens seem’d the abode
Ofrural happiness. Now, the green turf
Where spring was strewing her pure blos-
_ soins, reeks
‘With living crimson. On the furrow’d field,
\Vhich his own hand was planting,sudden falls
Tlieunarm’d father ;his young children shriek
Around their dwelling, and th’ unconscious
babes '
Cling to their captive mothers. Angry bands
Urge wide the work of death.
Devouring flames
Involve each dwelling. Blazing columns rise
Promiscuous, glaring o’cr the luridsky.
Wild shouts of terrors, agonizing flight,
Unequal conflict, groans of gasping death,
Vary the awful drama. Wreaths of smoke
Curtain dim twilight, and affrighted eve,
Lighted by fiery and unnatural lamps,
Sinks on her couch. Reluctant rays illutne
The third dark day of horror. Ruin wriiigs
Her bitterest dregs- The sword is cloy’d with
n blood, droops
The flames are famisli’d ; the ;scorch’d foliage
Over a black drear desert, and no voice '1
Of rustic labor or of cheerful song
Survives. O’er calcin’d ruins, steep’d in gore,
Stalks Desolation ; while no sound disturbs ‘
His drear dominion, save the heavy tramp
Of haughty victors, save the shrill response
_Ofpipe,and drum,and clarion,clanioringloud
Triumphantjoy. I see the throngiiig band
Emerging from the vale; their banners float
Amid the forest, and a captive train,
Helpless and weeping, follow.
. ' Who are those,
Red from the bloody wine-press, with its Stain
Dark’ning their raiment ? Yet I dare not ask
Their clime ~ and lineage, lest the accusing
blasts, .
‘Waking the aiigry echoes, should reply,
"‘ Thy countrymen.”
_ The author concludes his poem with the fol-
lowing solemn address to his countrymen :
“ My Country ! Rouse
From thy deep trance! Divide the long-
' drawn veil
Britannia’s bright example; she who said
"To Africa, “ Be free.” Awake and hear
From Heaveii’s high arch the awful question
break l_“’a.l’:
“ Where fs thy brother ?” Vtfilt thou turn a-
Answeriug, “I know not l''’ with concealment
vain
Or arrogitntly asking, “ Why should I
Be made my brother’s keeper r”
View the day .
Of retribution ! Think how thou wilt bear
From thy Redeemer’s lips the fearful words,
1: Thy brother, perishing within thy gates,
Thou saw’st. Thy brother hunger’d,was atlnrst,
Was naked, and thou saw’st it. He was sick,
And thou withheld’st the healing: wasm prison,
To vice and Ignorance, nor did’st thou send
To set him free.” Oh ! ere that hourofdoom
'Whence there is no reprieve, my Countrywake
From thy dark dream!
The time of Hope,
Swift and returnless. \Vhat thou hast to do,
Do with thy might. Haste I lift aloud thy voice,
And publish on the borders of the pit,
The restirrectioti. Bid thy heralds bear ‘
To thy own wilds, Salvation. Strike the harp
OfGod’s high praises mid thy deserts lone,
And let thy mountains speak them. Lo!
_ they rise
'Wafted on every gale. From Afric’s sands,
From chill Siberia, from the restless wave
Ofturbid Ganges, from the spicy groves,
And from the sea-green islands. Rise ! and
_ spread [Seas
That name which must be borne from sea to
And from the river to the utmost bounds
Ofthe wide world. Then, when the ransom’d
come
To hear the vallies-and the hills break-‘forth
Before them into singing ; thou shaltjoin
The raptur’d strain, exulting that the Lord
Jehovah, God Omnipotent doth reign
DISTRESSING OCCURRENCE AT MALTA.
_ Mr. Goodell, one ofthe missionaries ofthe
American Board,has written a letter from Mal-
ta,.un‘d'er date of Feb. 12th, to a gentleman in
Boston‘. The following interesting extract from
this letter was published in the Bost. Recorder.
4 “A feast, obse.rved in all Catholic countries
before Lent,‘ has made the three last, days of
riot. It is if masquerade, always commenc-
ing on the Sabbzitli preceding Lent, and con-
tinuing three days; during which time, the
Maltese a'ssiir_n’e almost any character and
commit almost any sin they please.—Ma|e
and female, old and young, throng the most
frequented ways in mask; men habited like
women; women like men ; and generally all
aiming to appear‘ as hideous‘, as monstrous, or
as ridiculuous as possible. Some of them
have a nose more than ha'lfa"s large as an or-
dinary human face; some of them have a wig
like a judge, and‘ amouth extending almost
from ear to ear; while others‘ represent ‘the.
devil and his angels.’ If you can imagine
conceive the scene ofthis ‘carnival.’ Indeed,
sir, as they have forty days of Lent to fast, and
mined not to do it for nothing-. Yesterday, as
being the la_sf, was the most licentiously- fest-
ive of tli'e three days ; and last night as con— "
cludiiig the whole, would have been given up
to the‘ most clamorous, indecent, and unre-
strained merriment, had‘ not an awful provi-
dence intérposed to stop such revelling. I
.have takenimuch pains to.ltnow- the circum-
stances ofthis providence, and as near as'I
can ascertain them they are as follows :-—
‘ Soriieof the people, convinced of the im-
propriety of the boys’ witnessing such scenes
oflewdness and abomination, have been in the
habit’ of contributing something to" encourage
avpriest to'take‘and'keep'froni the city, during
theafternoon of Tuesday, as‘ many boys as -
v
. _ . , I _ g y __ g ‘
’ them bread, nuts, fruits, Ste. as areward.—
Last evening, as the priest returned with them
in procession, heftook them into one of the
convents of the city to give them their reward.
eiit. , Perhaps the number was not so great,
perhaps it was greater. ‘In order to give them
all an equal opportunity, and to prevent any
from returning fora second reward, the were
' led in at one door of the convent, con‘ ucted
to a large hall on the second floor, where they
received their collation ; and were then to
ed, sent down in a different direction to pass
out at another door. I am of the opinion,
from inspecting the place-, and from all I can
learn, (for the accounts are contradictory,) that
they ran down several steps ; then through a
long narrow passage ; and again down sever-
al more steps to the door; and that those be-
ing pressed against the door by those imme-
diately behind them, were unable to open it;
while those in the rear, not knowing the cause
of the difficulty, pressed on with all the tho’t-
lessness of youth. At the same time a multi-
tude ofpoor people were rushingin at the oth-
er door for a morsel of bread. The priest,
hearing the disturbance, and suspecting the
boys were returning for a second collation,
gave orders to shut the other door, and to force
them down the way he had directed them to
go. But, whether these are the circumstan-
ces, I am by no means confident; yet sad, to
relate, when the door was broken in which it
was, as soon as the real difficulty was discov-
ered, no less than one hundred and _/ifly had
already expired from pressure and suffocation;
and many others were in the agonies ofdeath,
or had even ceased to breathe, but were af-
terwards restored. The poor boys, in the mo-
ment of-anguish and desperateness, and in at-
tempts to extricate themselves, had bitten and
torn each other in a shocking manner. Some,
both ofthe living and the dead, had ati ear
torn off, or a limb broken, or a piece bitten
from the cheek. They were generally be-
tween 8 and 12 years of age, though sortie
were even 9.0. By this calamity, one family
has lost three children ; another family five;
another seven; and almost every family a rel-
ative. Between forty and fifty of the dead
were taken away by their friends, and more
than a hundred were brought to the hospital,
a few steps from our door. The streets,which
but one moment before were filled with noisy
mirth, were now literally filled with “ weep-
ing,lamentation,and woe.”——-I never saw more
sad faces, or heard more piteous groans. The
Maltese, unaccustomed to restrain their feel-
ings, lifted up their voices and wept aloud-
‘Rachcl weeping for her children, and refus-
ing to be comforted because they were not.’——
Some parents, when they found their children
alive, became frantic with joy; while others,
as they learned that one, and another, and a-
other oftheir children were dead,became fraii-
tic with grief. One poor father, who had lost
all his children, this morning dashed out his
brains! They do indeed “ sorrow as those
who have no hope.” “Their faces are foul
with weeping, and on their eye-lids is the shad-
ow of death.”—Sonie are for pulling down the
convent; others for destroying all the priests;
while others think the Saviour partial in spar-
ing the English, and inflicting judgments on
them.—-From four o’clock this morning till
since sun setting, the dead have been convey-
ed by our door for burial. Most of them are
conveyed a mile from the city, and cast into
their graves without a coffin,and a large quan-
tity oflime thrown upon them to consume the
bodies immediately. Such is the finishing of
this ‘carnival.’ I fear itwill produce no last-
ing impressions. The people seem to know
nothing of the consolations of the Christian,
nor do they seem to have any proper ideas of
the divine administration. The priests will
probably improve the occasion to establish
their own authority, and to bind the people
more strongly in the chains of ignorance and
superstition. But He, who has afflicted, can
sanctify the affliction. May every Christian,
to whom these sad tidings shall be told, lift up
his lieartin prayer to God, ‘that this people
may ttirn unto liiiri that sinitetli tlietn.’
GIBRALTAR.--In a letter to a friend inNew
Haven, Mr. Goodell makes the following re-'
marks upon Gibraltar, at which he stopped on
his passage out :-—“ Gibraltar is altogether
unlike any thing we ever before thought of:
every thing looks like romance. Vile had an
opportunity of ascending the Rock to its very
summit; looking down its frightful precipices ;
entering its caverns, excavations, and castles;
surveying its bastions and iinpregnable bul-
warks; and walking aniidst its gardens, its
statutes, its sepulchres, and its ten thousand
plants, and fruits, and flowers. The flowers
are not distinguished for their fragrance, but
they are of every line; and to view them in
contrast with the frosts and snows of America,
gave a livelier interest to the novelty.* The
inhabitants are a perfect miscellany-having
come from almost every country; being of
almost every complexion and religion; and all
retaining their own peculiar dress, language,
and manners. The number of Jews amount to
between 2 and 8,000.
synagogues; are industrious to a proverb ;
possess great wealth ; but, like their fathers,
are stained with the amazing guilt ofrejcct-
ing Christ. Many of the better informed a-
mong these descendants ofAbraham, it is said
are infidels, and nothing but national pride
and obstinacy induces them to conform to
their ancient observanccs.
* It will be recollected that the missionaries
left this coimlry in the dead qfwlnlcr, and had
not probably seen land before.
From the .Ncw- York Spectator.
There is a fondness for the marvellous, and
a good share ofcreditlity, existing in every
community; and were Joan of Arc, Joanna
Southcoat, or Jemima Wilkinson, to re-ap-
pear, there is no doubt that each might find a
goodly nutnber of followers, even among the
enlightened Gotliainites. Ever since the
weather became tolerably warm, and nature
began to deck herselfin the freshest and fair-
est vestments fromthe rich wardrobe ofSpring
several of our old Knickerbocker friends have
been predicting that this city was again to be
afilicted by the desolatiiig pestilence. Indeed
before the evening ofthe first really warm day
with which we were cheered in May, one of
our Physicians informed tis that rumour had
that day" made tip two cases ofyellow fever,
and he had already had fifty inquiries about
it, But those who imagine they can look far-
ther into a niill-stone than the man who picks
he can'pe‘rsuade to follow him by pyomising 5
it, have not been left alone to prophecy dis-
It is said, that a thousand children were pres-‘
make room for others, who liad not been serv-,
They have three or 4 ,
wash of a neighboring kitchen comes in con-
tact with theirjolfactory nerves. A miracle
has been called in to their assistance, which
has afforded a fortnight’s food for all the gos-
sips, and wonder-mongerson the island. The
story is, 'that a new-born babe at Brooklyn,
when it first found itselfin this wonder-loving
world of ours, raised its little hands and eyes,
and solemnly proclaimed that the whole of JV‘.
York was to_b'e desolated with the yellow fever
the present season, beyond any former afiiction
of the kind that has ever be/‘ullcm it, and that
those who should escape the ravages of the pes-
tilence woumi NOT BE SUFFICIFZNTLYNUMER-
oos '1‘O BURY THE DEAD! ! The prophetic
words were uttered in deep and solemn tones,
and, as we learn, in verse, rivalling, probably,
the loftiest efforts of the muse ofDavid, Solo-
mon, or Milton. Having uttered this porten-
tons warning, and accomplished the great ob-
ject of its mission, the messenger immediately
closed its eyes, and its spirit departed to the
regions whence it came. Now for an age of
igiioratice and witchcraft,this would be a pret-
ty good story ; and even at the present time,
there has been so rmicli said about it, that we
should not‘be surprised ifa number ofthe shin-
gle-sheds in Greenwich have been taken in
consequence of it. The house, moreover,
where the infant is said to have been born, we
are told was for several days as completely
tlironged, as was ever the tomb ofThomas a’-
Becket. But it happens not to be or'Zginal.—
An infant of similar abilities appeared in Ot-
sego county,just twenty years ago, and proph-
esied sundry wonderful things, and died in
the satne manner, when about five minutes.
old. As the prophecy of 1803 has not yet
been fulfilled, we trust the latter will not be a-
ny more speedily accomplished. But suffi-
cient for the day is the evil thereof. Ifour
city is kept clean, and our quarantine regula-
tions rigidly enforced, there is no danger ofa-
ny utnisual sickness in New-York. Our streets
are not yet clean, but we think they are much
cleaner than formerly, and thus far we are.
well pleased with the new system, of having
an inspector engaged all the time in each
ward. One ofthe most pleasant and useful
improvements that could be made in this city,
would be the adoption of the Boston plan of
double gutters, or slucics under the pavements
to carry off all the wash from kitchens,which,
when let off in the streets as is now the prac-
tice in hot weather, is so offensive to both
sight and smell.
{EENGLISH GRAMMAR.
S.dLM O.N' BR ONS 0.N',
LECTURRR on ENGLISH GRAMMAR,
ESPECTFULLY informs the inhabit-
ants ofthis, and the adjacent towns_.that
he has commenced a course oflectures out his
important branch of an English education, at
the Episcopal Academy, and at the School-
House at the Old Well. He warrants satis-
factory improvcrnent to all who will p1iiictu-
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 Oflice. June 2d.
Nonwamr, JUNE 3d, 1823.
IVE certify that we have attended several
of Mr. Bronson’s grammatical lectures in
this town, and are fully convinced oftheir ii-
tility. Vile shallcontinue to attend them, and
we would earnestly recommend them to the
attention ofothers.
Nathan T. Hanford, Nathan Camp, Henry
W. Smith, “falter Whitney, Conistock Han-
ford, Charles F. Raymond, Horace Taylor.
ROKE out ofthe enclosure
ofthe subscriber, on or a-
bout the 14th of May, ared
. Bull Call with white face, hair
offof its neck and shoulder, about 5 months
old. \Vhoever will take up said Calfor give
information to the subscriber, so that he can
obtain it, shall be reasonably rewarded. 14
Norwalk, June‘ Qd. JAMES MASON.
- ‘ TRAYED or Stolen, on the 10th May
last, 1 white sow Pig, weighing about 120.
Also, on the 27th, 8 white Pigs, 1 barrow, and
2 sows. Whoever will return said Pigs, shall
be reasonably rewarded.
EPENETUS 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. lVood in,Stam—
ford,Comi. a large Gold Patent LeverlVatch,
Liverpool make, No. 21094, browzed reath,
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, 189.3. *14
Y order ofthe Hon. Court of Probate for
H the district of Norwalk, notice is hereby
given, that as Guardian to Mary B. Cornwall,
a Minor of said Norwalk, I have this day pre-
sented apetitioii to saidCourt, praying for lib-
crty to sell and convey the one sixth part of
the homestead ofThomas Cornwall, late of
said Norwalk, deceased, belonging to said mi-
nor, as heir at law ofthe estate ofJosiah 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. _
HARMONY CORNWALL, Guardian.
Norwalk, May 27, 18923. 14
g3==coTToN YARN.,g:g
A constant supply of Blue, Brown, and
bleached Cotton Yarn, and Candle-wick,
for sale by the subscriber in Norwalk, near the
Bridge, East side. AARON NA5fi_
Norwalk, May 26, 1823‘. 13
COTTON YARN. _
constant supply ofCotton Yarn, ofthe
best quality, from No. 5 to 19, for sale by
May 1. WiLLiA.it 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 ofNew-
York. VVrLLiAM J. STREET.
CODFISH.
F‘ OR SALE by the subscriber, a quantity
CHEESE.-—-A small quantity of the first
of the first quality of Codfish.
rate Goshen Cliesse. JOHN Bunnann.
ease evefy time ‘the; warm "stueam from the
PLATT AND SANFORD,
' AVE just rec'd from New-York an as-
_ sortment of FASHIONABLE GOODS
which were bought on the best terms, and will
be sold as cheap as atiany Store in the state.
Also, roc'er_ies of all kinds, Hard-Ware,
Crockery, and Glass-Ware.
Likewise, an assortment of Nails, Iron,
Steel, Paints, and Oils.
*,,* Catskill Lumber, of a superior quality.
S_-augatuck, May 19. 6ml2 .
LUMBER.
300,000 'Warran'ted Shingles
30,000 feet Seasoned Merchantable Boards
10,000 : Clear seasoned Stuff
4,000 :: 2 inch clear seasoned Plank
3,000 :: 1-flinch do do do
3,000 :: 1-4 do do do
6,000 :: 1-5581.1-4merchantable do
2,000 :: Tally Boards, seasoned
6,000 :: clear Siding
6,000 :- mcrchantable do
The above lot of Lumber is mostly ofa ve-
ry superior quality, seasoned fit for itmnediate
use, and will be sold low for Cash or short
credit. EBENEZER. JESUP 8L Co.
Saugatuck, May 19th, 1893. 12
LUMBER.
150 Bundles N. River Shingles, first quality.
20 M. Connecticut do
10,000 Feet Mercht. Board, N. River. .
15,000 do Connecticut River.
10,000 do Clear Boards, (seasoned.)
8,000 do 1 1-4 1 1-2and£’.Inch Plank, do
1,000 do Common.
100 Yellow Pine Plank.
10,000 Pine Lath.
100 Hemlock Scantling. -
200 Albany Boards, Just rec’d and for sale,
by VVM. J. S'1‘KF.E'I‘.
NEW BOO'I‘ AND SHOE STORE,
West side of the Bridge, Eusl end .N'ew Block.
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 he offers for cash.
. Custom work done in the neatest and best
manner, and at the shortest notice.
. VVILLIAM MATBURY.
Norwalk, April 28th, 189.3. 9
JOSEPH KEELER,
WATCH fsz C1.ocK-MAKER, SILVER. Snnnr,
AND JEWELER,
“7 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
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 :1 small assortment ofGoods in
his line, which will be sold cheap for Cash.
*,,_* Wanted an Apprentice to the above
business. Norwalk, April 928. 9
FREDERICK REED,
W./ITCH ./1.N'D CLOCK-M./IKER,
AS removed from N. Becr’s Store to the
room next door to IV. D:iskam’s Groce-
ry, (nearly opposite the Post-Office) where he
is ready to attend upon his friends and cus-
tomers. Watches 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 terms.——
All orders punctually attended to.
Norwalk, April 15, 1823.
LOBSTERS.
THE Subscriber hereby informs his old
friends, and the public, that he will fur-
nish them with fineLobsters at the usual price,
every Saturday through the season. Apply
on board at E. D. Hoyts Landing. 13
May 26. I-Vrr.t.iAM WEBB.
FRANCIS L. HEDENBERG’S
STO VE .M.d.«VUF.dC‘TOR Y,
(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, an-d 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 Goodsin his
line, which he will manufacture on the most
reasonable terms for C ASH. 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. fllso, Sheet Iron Stoves and Stove
Pipes, and Tin Ware ofevery kind, made and
mended, at the shortest tiotice and ofthe best
materials. N. B. A
Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Wizre constantly
on hand. Norwalk,Aug. 26,1822. 9.6tf
TO FARMERS AND OTHERS.
HE subscriber will manufacture Com-
mon Cloths, with the exception oflndigo
blues, for 75 cents per yd ; and weave them
1 1-4 yds wide; broad cloths ofthe same qual-
ity for double the price with a small addition,
which will be about its less than can bematle
by hiring in the family way, allowing for the
board and difference in width, Sac. besides the
cloth will be much superior; fine cloths, and
Indigo blues, proportionally cheap cheap.
Carding, Dying, and finishing, done for cus-
tomers. ELIAS PECK, Jr.
Cloths, Sattinets, &c. for sale at said facto-
ry, by the piece or yd. at reasonable prices.
Greenwich Factoy, May 926, 189.3. 14
‘ MASONIC CELE
BRATION. ‘
The Anniversary of
St. John the Baptist
will be celebrated by
St. John’s Lodge, No.
6, Norwalk, on Tues-
day, 24th June next.
< The members of oth-
er Lodges are respectfully invited to unite in
the celebration. By order ofthe W. M.
11 BENJAMIN ISAACS, Sec’ry.
Norwalk, May 5, 1825: A. L. 5823.
FOR MIDDLETOWN 82. HARTFORD.
VI‘ HE sloop Orbit, D. K. Nasl1.,
master, sails for Middletown
and Hartford, on or about the 9-.1st
inst, those desirous of sending for
Eastern shingles can be accommodated. It
will be recollected that this is the season to
buy the articles to the best advantage. Ap-
ply to the master on board, or to
WM. J. STREET.
7
Norwalk, June 9th, 1898. 15
general assortment of
‘ WOOL-CARDING. I _
HE subscriber would inform'his friends
~ and the public in general, that he has 'e-
rected a Factory on the stand formerly, occu{,/
pied by G. H. Newkirk, about 9’. miles north
of the Bridge, where he intends carrying on _
the Carding and Cloth-Dressing business in
all its branches. He has a new double Card-
ing-Machine, one of the first quality, on pur-
pose for carding wool,particularly merino,and ‘
from his experience in carding that kind of
wool, he hopes to give good satisfaction to his
customers. He is now ready to receive wool
for Carding, which will be done at the short- ~-
est notice and on the most reasonable terms.
Waggoners who will bring him work shall be
well satisfied f r their trouble. *** Wool
may be left at tie store ofE.D. Hoyt 8% Sons,
from whence it will ,be taken, carded accord-
ing to order, and returned.
N. B. The Clothing business in its various
branches will be carried on the ensuing sea!
son. AAnoN BirrNcToN.
Norwalk, June 3d, 1823. 15tf
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS. ,-
&r. S. LYNES SI. CO. have receivéd,i‘n
' addition to their present assortment, a-
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fresh supply ofDry-Goods,which were bought ~
cheap at auction, and will be sold at reduced
prices for cash.-—-—Black,pink and white fig’d
Gros-Denaples Black fig’d Levantine La-
dies’ English and French silk Hose Ladies’
and Misses’ kid and silk Gloves London stri-
ped Cassimere, anew article Linen Cam-
bric I-Idkfs. Black Botribazene Black Cir-x
cagssians Irish Linens Fine.Cotton Shirt-
ings,a large assortment Chintz and other
Calicoes Linen Cambrics, a large assort-
ment Parasols Ribbons, by the set, piece,
or yard Drab and Olive Corded Velvet's—- '
Russia Sheetings Irish and Russia Diapers
Boot Cord Domestic Plaids and Stripes-—
Sliectings and Sliirtings, &.c. &.c.
Likewise, Two cases Men’s and Boy’s Leg-
horn Hats Ladies’ Leghorn Gipsies
Cotton Twist and Filling, 8Lc. June 2.
EVEN Months from this date are lim-
, ited by the Court ofProbate for the dis-
trict of Stamford, for the exhibition ofclaims
against the estate of Benjamin Gray, late of
Darien, dec’d. ALFRED GORUM, Adm’r.
Darien,Jnne 2d, 1823. 15
CARRIAGE & WAGGON, FOR SALE.
HE subscriber offers for sale on reasonable ,
terms, a good second hand Carriage and _
pleasure-Waggon, with Harnesses, all in good
repair. JAMES B. EEr.Ls.
Norwalk, May 19., 18913. 11_tf
GROCERIES, CROCKERY, 8w. 4
HE subscribers have just received from
New-York, a handsome assortment ‘of
Groceries, Crockery, Hardware -and Fruit,
which they will sell as cheap as the'cheapest.
The following articles comprise a part of their
assortment:
GROCERIES—Cogniac and common
Brandy, Jamaica, St. Croix, and N. E. Rum,
Holland and Pierpont Gin, Madeira, Port,
Lisbon, Malaga, Currant and Cherry Wines, I
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, Carroway
seed, Wheat, Rye and Buckwheat Flour, Old‘
hyson, Young hyson, liyson skin and soul
chong Tea,Alspice,Pepper, Gingcr,Nutmegs;
and Cinnamon, ground Nicquaragua wood,
do. Logwood, Coll'ee,Copperas, Alluin, Vine-
ar and Whiskey, Winter and—summer Oil,
Codfish, Mackeral, pork and beef Hams, soap
and Candles, blown Salt, Rice,Cheese,crack-
ers, Mustard, Indigo, Onions, and ageneral
assortment of West India Fruit, 8'0.
CR OCKER Y —— Consisting of Liverpool,
enamellcd, and cream colored IVare as follows:
Dining Plates, Twifflers, Muffins, Tea setts
and Teas, Coffee pots and Coffees, 4, E’. and 1
qt. and pint and 1-52 pint pitchers, quart, pint
and 1-92 pint bowls, sugar bares, peppers,mus-
tards, bakers,Chambers,Ewers basins,&c. &Lc.
fllso--Blue and green-edged ware.
GL./ISS-W./9RE-—Quart a_nd pint Decan- ,
ters, double flint ground bottom Tumblers,
common do. lVinc Glasses of all kinds and'si-
zes, M ustards, salts, quart, pint, and 1-2 pin)
Bottles, Vinegars, fsnc.
H./1RDW.dRE—Pewter facits, block tin
and iron table and tea Spoons, slate and slate
pencils, snuffers, wood, saw and rattail files,
gimblets, sad irons and stands,japaned 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,
curry-combs, spiders, tea kettles, griddles, bel-
lows nails, 10d, 8d, and 4d ctit nails, powder
ani shot, Weavers’ brushes, &Lc. -
BARTRAM &. STREET-.
MORE NEW GOODS.
THE subscriber has lately returned from
New York and replenished his stock in
trade, so that he offers for salea handsome as-
sortment of Dr_y- Goods, Hardware, Crockery,
Sy Glass-ware : The following articles coin-
prize a part :-—
DRY-GO0DS—-Drab and blue Cloths;
Coronation Cassimere; Sattinet; Flanriels; ‘
Bombazettes ; best Beaver Gloves; Cotton
Umbrellas ; Suspenders ; Ginghams _; Cali-.
coes; Cambrick and Book Muslins, wide and
narrow tape, 83c.
H.r2RD- WflRE--Japan’dCandlestickswith
extinguishers; Bellows ; Butts and Screws ;
pocket and fine tooth Combs ; Jack Knives ;
Pen do. Shoe brushes; shoe rasps; piiichers ;
heel ball; sand-stones; awls and awl-hafts;
wrought and ctit nails ;bed-cords ; powder and
shot ; 7 by 9 and 8 by 10 glass, Needles by the
hundred, cheap.
-GROCERIE-S'——St. Croix, N cw-England
and Jamaica Rum; Holland and Pierpont
Gin ; Cogniac Brandy; Currant and Madei- '
ra “Tine ; Molasses; white and brown Hava-
na Sugar of the first quality ; Alspice, Pep-
per, Nutmegs, Coffee, Hyson, Hyson-skin,
Old Hyson, and Souchong Teas; blown Salt;
Soap, Candles, Stnoking and Plug Tobac-
co, 8r.c. &t.c. _
J.1lso—A handsome assortment of GL.4SS-
WARE and CROCKERY.
*** Personszwishing any ofthe above arti-
cles will do well to call and jud e for them-
selves. . Jone: URRALL.
Norwalk, April 1, 1823. '
LEGHORN HATS.
VI‘ HE subscribers have received in addition
to their present assortment, 2 cases Mens’
and Boys Leghorn Hats, which they offer to
the public, cheap for Cash. Lil:ewise—An
assortment of Ladies’ Leghorn Gipsies and
Straw Hats.
D. Sc S. LTNES & Co.
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Norwalk Chronicler