Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, December 30, 1823 · page 1

WHOLE NO. 296.

 
 

‘Von; ‘vi. No." 44.

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PUBLISHED BY
S. W. BENEDICT.
T;.;m;s,.—Two Dollars per annum, payable
Quarterly. Mail subscribers in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS, less than a square, 75
cents; a. square, 31 00, for three inseijtions.
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ACCOMMODATION PACKETS,
To sail from E. D. Hoyt’s Landmg at .N'or-

walls, for Peck-Slip, Nero-Irork,_ _
THE Norwalk Line of Packets, Citizen,
Sabina, and .Mechanri'c, have coininenced
on their Winter Arrangement, and one ofthe
above Vessels ,,.',;i leave Norwalk and l\'ew-
York every Tuesday and Saturday tlirough
the season. For freight or passage 3PPlY W

the Captains on board, or at the store of
Nov 24. E. D.,l‘luY'i‘ $1. SONS-

A BARGAIN, _
For those wishing to move to the Slate of Ohio.
- OR sale, or exchange tor pro-
. perty in the country or C11)’:
avaluable Farm, lying in the
_ glam of Ohio, lllltl bordering on
the Ohio river, about 250 miles below 1"utIs-
burgh and 10 miles above Letart Rapids. 3
the above farm is 400 acres of first ‘rate lam
with a good dwelling house, a large ‘improve.
merit, a yoting and growing oi‘<_:harU 0l.aPPl9
and peach trees. The above is under g°°d
fence, and in agood state of cultivation.-
This is universally allowed to be one.of the
healthiest situations in the state_0f 0l1_|0a “lid
is in the midst of a very flotirisliing llelgllllo"
hood. For further particulars inquire o_f_the
subscriber, at the store of Parrott and Ktrk,
Sherwood’: Bridge, in the town ofGreenwicln
Conn, Ezaxu-:1. M. KNAPP.
Sept. 2-ah, 139.5. 3%“
FOR SALE.
N reasonable terms,that val-
uable and pleasant situation
 known by the name of “ The
Village,” lying about a mile ‘from the Old
Well, in Norwalk, and consisting of9, large
Dwelling-Houses, a large Pottery, 9. Kilns for
burning Ware, a good Store and Barn, with
other buildings, and SZO.acres of Land. For
further particulars inquire of
BENJ. ISAACS.
. Norwalk, Nov. 3, 1828. 36tf
F‘ OR SALE, the Store and
VVharfin Darien, near Go-
rum’s Mill,belongiiig to Nathan-
. iel Clock. All persons indebt-
ed at said store, are requested to make iinine-
diate payment without further notice.
Darien, Dec. 5, 1823. _ 4l*0w
OR SALE—'A Saw-Mill and
Fulling-Mill, (with a dwelling
, . House in the upper part of the
 samc,) and a siifiicieiit head of
water to carry on the business thro’ the year.
Also, a Double Carding Machine in excellent
,order, to carry on the business, situate in New
Canaan, at Silver Mine. Also, twenty acres
ofLand situate in said town, at Cheese spring
rid e.
Roggers hill, so called.
North end of VVhitlock farm. The above
property will he sold-—a great bargain.
" NA'l‘HAN S. Co.ns'rocx.
New-Canaan, Dec.1i)tli,18‘.’3. 5w-102
, .- ,~;- ROKE into the. inclosure
'l‘ ' r B ofthe subscriber some time
‘ "-97 in Aug. last, a pale red Heifer,
- . , ,: «_,;. supposed to be a year old last
Spring, without any artificial mark. The ow-
ner may have her by proving property and
paying charges. JEREMIAH Kei:-:Lr:n.
Ridgefield, Dec. 9th. 1823. *4Q.

 

 

 
 

 
 
 

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RV ’ALK,ét. BRIDGEPORT
lhccommo dation ST AGE.

TIIE Stibscribers beg leave to iiiforui their
'~ ’ friends and the public in general, that

they will run a Stage the ensuing season. in
the following manner, viz; Toleave the Wal-
' ton House, kept by S. Backus, No. 328 Pearl-
Street, near Peck-Slip, at eiglit o’clock, A. M.
on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday ofeach
week, and arrive at Norwalk and Bridgeport
the same evening. Retiirning,to leave Whit-
ing’s Inn, Britlceport, at six o’clock, A. M. and
Hezekiah Whitlock’s Inn, Norwalk, at eight
o’clock, A. M. on Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday, and arrive atNew-York the same eve-
mag. The Stage will also stop at the Farm-
or’s Inn, kept by D. Reynold’s, No. 30 Bowe-
 ry, corner ofBayard—Street, to take and leave
passengers, and likewise at Ezra Knapp"s Inn,
 at Stamford, Conn.

‘Persons wishing seats for Harlem, Vest-
Farms, East- Chester, New-Rochelle, Mattia-
roneck, Sawpit, Horse-Neck, SLC. are reqiies-
ted to call and leave their names at either of
the Stage Houses. From the encouragement

»which has heretofore been given to this line,
' and by assidiioiis attention on the part of the
Proprietors, they flatter themselves that the

' ' public will give them a ftill share oftheir pat-

ronage. They have provided excellent Hor-
ses and Carriages and _careful Drivers, and
nothing shall be wanting to afi'ord comfort
and convenience to those who may favor them
with their custom.

Fate from Bridgeport to Neiv-Yorlt, $5 95 3
from Norwalk to New-York, 39. 2:5 : and all
intermediate places in proportion.

HOOKER S'l‘.J01IN, New-York.
EDWIN LOCKWOOD, Norwalk, and
CHARLES PARTRICK. l Bridgeport.
N. B. Strict attention shall he paid to all
packages and letters which may be entrusted
to their care. Nov. 18. 89

Also, thirteen acres at South end of 
Also, two acres at ;

.i- ‘;
, HE article here enumerated must not be
considered as adding one more number

to the alread extensive cataloaue ofadvertis- ' ~ . . .
y ° . assorted ;blue and black mixt Sattinets ; Car-

ed Medicines ; it is in fact an 'i'mpai'tant im-
provc1nmtonl_y, in a well known composition.

The Embrocation contains 3 of the most
valuable articles to be met with in the whole
circle of Medicine, never before eniployed in
any other Opodeldoc, in addition to the other
ingredient usually made use ofin tliehard kind
and will he found of3 times its streiigtli and
eliect. The money will be clieerfully refund
ed to those who, after having used one bottle,
may think (lifl'ei'eiitly.

The Hon. Samuel L. Mitchell, M. D. LL.
D. one ofthe first Medical Professors in the
state of New-York, has given a cei'tifi'cate in
its l'avoiir——sucli authority you will not dispute.

Certificates also from several respectable
citizens are annexed to the directions, who

have received the greatest benefit from the —

‘Improved Liquid Opodeldoc,’ when they had
previously used the hard kind to no purpose.

This article is asserted to be a sovereign
remedy in Bruises, Sprains, Gout, Rhenma-
tisin, cramp,nuiiihness, stifl"ness ofilie neck or
_joints,.<liglit burns, fresh wounds,chilblains,8Lc.

‘Forth_e use ofliorses and cattle in these
cases, it may he considered as iuestimable.’

‘ As the whole fiimily ofmaukind are liable
to these casualties, no prudent person should
be without a bottle ofit in their house.’

It is prepared by J. P. Whitwell, whose
name is impressed on each bottle, without
which it is not genuine. N. B. In cas-
es of acute Goutand Rlie:itnatisni,a tea spoon-
lul on going to bed, taken inwardly, in a wine
glass of cold water, has in conjunction with
the external application of it, performed soiue
most extraordinary cures.

AROMATIC SNUFF.

Also may be had, that valuable and popular
article, AROMATIC SNUI-‘F, recoiiiuiendéd by
Doctor VVaterhouse, which Snuff is so cele-
brated throughout the An_ieric;in continent, in
cases ofcatarrh and head-ache, and which
possesses that desirable property of sensibly
stimulating the spirits without siibsequerit de-
pression. The above v.aliiable Medicines
may be had of Bciijriiniii Isaacs, at Norivalk,
and Knapp &' Hoyt, Stamford.

November, 11, 189.73. 37 1y

FROM NEVV-YORK DIl{EC'l‘.
HE subscribers are now olicring to the
public a general assortinent of DRY-
GOODS, consisting of Superfine and Coni-
mon Cloths, Cassiineres, Sattinctis, Flannels,
Plaids, Baizes, Cassimere Sliawls, Bomba-
zettes, &Lc. 8Lc. together with a good assort-
ment ofclieap Domestic Shirtings and Sheet-

 

«ings, with a variety of Fancy Articles‘.

Persons wishing to iurcliase will do well

_ .- l
to call at the Old Stand where gronrl Goods
are always to be had. *** CROC[fEIZYa-nil

'GROCERI1L‘S, ofthe first quality, as ustiiil,
‘for sale CHEAP.

Lewis MALLORY 8t.Co.
Nnrwalk, Oct. 20, W23. 54
LEGHORN HATS.
T HE subscribers have constantly on hand
an assortment of Leghorn Hats, which
are oll‘ered to the public very low, for Cash.
Likewise, a quantity ofL:idies’ Straw I-Iats.
,D. 5:. S. Lrzves {K3 Co.
FREI.‘ol9)RlCK REED,
_ WJIITCH ./IA/‘D Cl.0C'K-./ll./1K-ER,
 AS removed from N. Beer’s Store to the
rootii next door to VV. Dask-an.i’s Groce-
ry, (nearly opposite the Post-Oflice) \\'l1l31'e he
is ready to attend upon his friends and cus-
tomers. W'atclies and Clocks repaired upon
the shortest notice, and w-.irraiited for one
year. He has on hand a small assortment of
Jewelry and other articles in his line, whicli
Elie will sell on the most reasonable ternis.——
All orders punctually attended to.
Norivalk, April 15, 1897.8.
JOSEPH KEELER,
WATCII 8r. CLOCK-MAKER, SILVER. SMITH,
' A-ND JEWEL!-ZR,

,xVOULD itiforiii his old customers, and

7

the public at large, that he liastakeii a‘

‘stand directly opposite Mr. Lewis M:illory’s
Store, where he carries on his business in all
its various branches, and confidently hopes
that by ii 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 28. 8

Jarnee” Patent Stoves.
TIIE stibscriber has on hand a quantity of
Patent Cooking Stoves, which he offers
to the public on as reasonable terms as they
can be obtained in New-York or elsewhere;
hLt'r'ri-iias HUBBELL.
Norwalk, Nov. 94th, 1893. 39

“7 M. J.ST.REET hasjust rec’d per Sloop
Orbit, from Albany, a fresh supply of
Lumber, consisting of
50,000 best warranted Sliingles,
5000 feet Merchantable Boards,
10,000 feet Albany Count Boards,

3,000 feet Clap Boards, or Siding,
wliirzh, together with his former stock, will be
sold at the lowest market prices.

‘LAY’S STOMACII BITTERS.
Just rcccitierf and for sale at the GAZETTE
OFFlCE——A|so by S. St. John, 8L B. Isaacs,
Norwalk, and Seymour Jarvis, Staniford.

use approved Bitters will give relief in.

ii

T all cases ofNausea, vomiting, flatulence,
heart-burn,costiveness,weakness gt the breast,
pain in the stoinach, loss of appetite, and all
symptoms of indigestion. They are a very
pleasant cordial bitter, and are recommended
for the use oftaverns, as well as private fami-
lies.—-Price 33 Cents. :37

-More New G~ood's-.
_ , , WILLIAM J. STREET,
HAS received during the past week, in ad-
dition to his former Stock of DryGoods,
the folloiviiigartieles, which will be offered to

1 the public at the very lowest market prices:

Super blue, black, drab and mixt Cloths ;
common blue and black do.E fine black, blue,
mixt and striped CaSSl111e1‘BS; Pelisse Cloths-,

oline Stripes and Plaids; Tartan Plaids:
super dark Calicoes_; Furniture C‘alic'o'es ;
green Baize; red, white, yellow and green
Flanncls; black Bombazettes,a liandsoiiie as-
sortment; plain, scarlet, and bordered cassi-
mere Shawls; white, blue and lilach border-
ed do. do. ; cashniere Hdkfs. and cassiiiiere
Points ; merino Shawls ; dark imitation do.;
11-4 Rose and 4 Point Blankets; drab and
olive Lion-skin coating; drab Kersey ; drab
mid 0liV€ VG-‘lvel-.C0rd ; black and col’dTabby
Velvets ; silk do._; superior India Levantiiie;
Sinchews and Sarsnets; green, bltie, dark,
pink, and straw-col’d Flormces; plaid, silk
and velveteen Hdkfs. ; black, white and green
French Crape ; green Gauze; black Canton
Crape; Caiiibric, Book, and Jackonet Mus-
lins ; fig’d Jaconet and Swiss Musliiis; gen-
tlemt.-n’s and ladies’ worsted Hose; gentle-
""~‘"’5 mixlworsted Socks; tnixtand white
lanib’s wool do.; ladies’ kid, beaver and cas-
tor Gloves ; lined kid do. ; buckskin Mittens;
gentlemen’s beaver and VVoodstock Gloves:
cotton imitation Plaids; domestic and import-
ed Ginghams; Irish Linen and Lawn: silk
and cotton Flaggs; German do.; black Can-
ton and plaid silk Hdkls. ;_ fine and common
Shirtings; domestic Muslins, sotne at 9 cts a
yard ; Checks, very cheap; Bed—’l‘ickings, a
large E1S_S01'l1’ll6nl.; Ribbons; black and white
Thule Lace ; batted cotton ; cotton yarn ; sus-
penders; elastiics; umbrellas, &c. &Lc.

GR,0C'ER[ES.—St.Croix and Ne-,wRiim,
Cogniac Brandy,Hollaiid and American Gin,
(Eider Brandy, Hyson-skin and Souchcng
Tea, Loaf, Lump, and Brown Siigars,\Viiies,
M0li15S¢.S. Pepper, Alspice, Pczirlasli‘, Indigo,
Shot, Tobacco, inc. Sec.

Hard and Hollow WHRE, {S-c.-—'Pots, Ket-
tles, Frying-Paiis, Spiders, (with and ivitlioiit
covers,)';Knives and Forks, Tea and Table
Spoons’,Looking-Glasses, Wrought and Cut
Nail-<,..7 by 9 and 6 by 8 Glass the box or
less) Pins by the pack, Slates and Pencils,
Norfolk and Thuml;Latclies, Butts 8z.‘Screws',
Pad and Stock Locks, Chest, Trunk and
Ciipboard do. HL l-linges, Cantll'csticks,w‘ool
Cards, curry Combs, Bellows, atent Wheel
Heads,Violin Strings, Flax Ropllas, I-Icinp do.
suitable for Well Ropes, and other purposes,
19. 1-9 cts. the lb. Like.wisc—A general as-
sortmentofblue printed cnamelled and cream
colored Ware.

Norwalk, Dec. 8th, 102.“.

. NEW GOODS.

HE subscriber h':i'viri}.r, 1'él)l€l|iShEd his

stock in trade now offers for sale a good
assortment of Groceries, Crockery, Hard-
Willea ‘Etc. The" lollowiiig articles" c'oinprise‘a
iart :—

GROCI3RlES——l.VIolasses, St. Croix, Ja-
maica and New-Eiiizlaud Ruin, I"IUll2l|’I(I:al1(l
Pierpont GIl1,Clll‘reIlll:Vl11e,C()gIil2lc Brandy,
Lump Sugar, N. Orleans and Havanahrowii
Sugar,-Youiig I‘I_)’S()l1,' Hyson Skin, Old Hy-
soii and Souslioiig 'l‘ea's',Box Raisiiis,KeT'g do.
Allum, Copperas, Dye Woods, Alspice and
Pepper, Nuiiiiegs, Cinnauion, Chalk, Pipes,
Plug and Papei"1‘oliacco, Soap and Candles,
Cliocohite,Coll'ee, Salt Peter,Briinstone,Gin-
ger, Brooms, Spanish Indigo, do Segars, &Lc.

I-lA-RI)-\VARE'———Kiiivcs and Forks, Jack
and‘Pen Knives, Slioe‘Kiiives, Bi‘ea'tl-rib. Butt
Hinges and Screws, 3d, and 10d, lVroug,ht
Nails, 4d, Pd, 8d, and' 10d, Cut Nails, Shoe
Bruslies, Scriihbiiig do. Pzipc-‘r Snuff Boxes,
Table and Tea Sptitiiis, I‘I'e‘el Ball, Rasps and
Shoe Piiicefs, Ink Powder, llunt’s Blocking,
\Va'fers,Bnttoiis and Pericils, Saw Files, Pad-
locks, Pegging and'A\v‘l Hafts, Bellows,Sli:iv-
ing Soap, 85¢.-. ézc.

CROCKERY——A good assortment of
Crockery, and Glass-Ware.

Persons wishing any of the above articles

will do well to call and judge for themselves.
JOHN Buiut.u.r..
Norwalk, N'ov.14tli,V182.'3. ' so

DRY—GOODS, GROCEI{IE‘S,3t.c. 8Lc.
,— LI B. BENNETT has recently added to
his Stock the following Articles, many
of which are well adapted to the approaching
season :——Blue,.hlack, mixt and drab Clothii
and Cassimeres; Pelisse Cloths; Sattinetts ;
Devonsliire Kersey ;.Drab and Olive Velvets
Tabby do;.crimson, red, white, and )’6.ll0W
Flannel ; green Baize; Boiiibazettes ;Fig=’d
and black Ratinett; silk and Vale_ntia Vest-
iugs ; Swausdown do.; 8-4 &»9-4 Rose Blan-
kets; 3 ,1-9. f>L4 Points do.; Caroline and lin-
itation Plaids ; Scotch do.; Black Cassiniere
Shawls; Scarlet do. do.; White and colored
do.; do. with Borders; Cashmere, Velveteen
and silk Shawls; black and green French
Crapes ;Canton do.; Caroline and ‘otherGing-
hams; Bed Tickings; Unbleachedslieeiing
and Shirtings ; black Canton llkfs.; silk and
cotton F-lagg do.; Black Sinchews; green
and white Florence; Cainbric 81. Book Mus-
lins; Book do.; plain and fig-’d Leno; do.Jack-
ouet; Sarsinet Cambric ; white and figured
Cravats; Linen Caiiihrics; Irish Linens;
brown and black do. ; Velvet Ribbons ; Cam-‘
brjc Z‘l1flf.‘,0l1ll1T-On IJ_l1l‘lll_V!,_3'-4 &z. 4-4'checks ;
black worsted Hose; Biihiifet Lace; Men’s
Beaver. and Ladies’ kid &. silk Gloves; buck-
skin Mittens, %t.c. Sac.
.5130, a general .assortment of"Grocerics,
Crockery, Hard, Hollow and Glass-Ware.

AMERICAN COUGHDROPS.

SAFE and almost certain cure for Colds,

Coughs, Asthnias, and Consuinptions, in
their early stages, prepared entirely from .4-
mcrican plants. Any person using two but-
tles agrceable to given directions, and reap-
ing no benefit, shall have their money refund-
ed. Price 75 cents. For sale at the Gazette

43

Ofiice. August 4th, 1823. I y.23

 

More Neiv Goods.

8!: S. LYNES $3 CO. have rec'.’d by the
' last arrivals from New-York, 40 Pieces
Doniestic Muslins, from 8 to 16 cents per yd.;
Ladies’ black Ostrich Feathers, Gentlenien’s

Seal-skin Caps ;Buckskin Mittens $1‘. Gloves,

Sattinets at 50 cents a yard and rising, an as-.
sortmeut of Gimps-, 4-4 domestic Plaids, su-

perfine black Boinbazettes, dark and light

silk Shawls, cotton do. Leghorn Gipsies and

Hats, d0mc_stic_and_ imported Checks, &.c.&.c.

December 22d, 189.3.

New AND CHEAP S’l‘()RE.
V_EBE.N'IL'ZER STE VEJVS,
E§PEC'1‘I_-‘ULLY II1f0l‘_mS his friends and the
public in general, that he lias_ju,st ret_:’C_l
from the New-York auctions a handsome and
general assortment of Dry-Goods, Grocerie_s,
C,i‘ockery_, &c. which are o1_’fer_'ed,_ at his store
adjoining tliebridge, clieaper than they can
he bought in,New-York, or elseivliere. The
following are but a part: , V
E.i_:tra super blue and black Clothsand Cas-
siuieres, Sattinetts, Circassians, Bonibazines,
Bombazettes, Angola Cassiinere, white, red
&11](I_‘yell0\V Flannels, common and superfine
Linens, imported and domestic Shirting and
Slieetiiig, plain and fig’d mul muslins,Jacko-
net niiisliiis, Book_ do. Cainbric do. fig’d and
plain Lenoes, striped Jaconet muslins for la- ‘
dies’ hdkfs. plain a_iid striped Drillings, light
and dark London Calicoes, Canton Crapes,
Ifeal India Levantine Silks, Sincl-iews and
Lutesti'iiigs,sti-ipcd and plaid Silks,black Sat-
in, white andhlack silk and cotton hose, black
and slate col’d do. Ladies’ and Miss"s sizes,
plaid, fig’d and plain Ribbons, pink and black
Italian Crapes, beaver, kid and silk Gloves,
plaid and plain silk Sliawls, an assoriinent of
Vestings, Gcntleincn’s white and figured Cra-
vats, a large assortment of Domestic Ging-
hams, very cheap, union inixt and domestic
stripe for nien’s. wear, olive cord, bed-ticken,
Russia Duck, Diaper, striped Jean, Grand
Durils, brown linen andgcotlon lItil'lan(l,black
inuslins, Long Lawn, green, pink and white
Florence, Suspenders, silk and cotton nag;
hdkfs. Chiiiiz Calicoes, window paper, Wal-
lacef’s superior coat and vest buttons, needles,
pins combs, a small assortment of Leghorns.
Groceries—Sr. Croix Rum, Cogni-.ic Bran-I

.dy, Holland and Baltimore Gin, lilacleira and
other Wines, Jamaica and Portland Rum,
;Young Hyson, and Hyson Skin Tea, of very

superior quality,‘ lump, loaf, and brown Sn-

Egars, molasses, paper and plug tobacco, gin-

ger, coffee, box raisins, starch, rice, pepper,
.plm€l1lO, cantlleB,soap, cinnam .i','macl-ilaboy
snufi”, blown salt, &.c. &.c. Also, a‘ general
assortment of Crockery.

Norwalk, July 7th, 1823. 19'

antic-antes, CROCKERY, Eszc.‘
' :‘HE sitbsci-ibers have just received from

(x‘roce'i'i'e.s, Crockery,’ Hardware and‘ Fruit‘,
‘which they will sell as cheap as the cheapest.
The following articles 'co'iiiprise apart oftheir
assortment:

GROCERlES—Cog-niac and‘ coininoti
Brandy, Jinnaica, St. Croix, and N. E. Rum,
Holland and Pierpont Gin, Madeira, Port,
Lisbon," M_‘alaga,*Ciirrant and Cherry Wines,
Cordials of-all kinds, Ale and Porte'r;'l\Iola's-
ses, (none superior,) Loaf Ltitrip and brown
Sugar, Box‘ and Keg Raisins, iiiiportcd Cur-
rants, Mzice, Citron and Cloves, Carroway
seed, Wheat, Rye atid Buckwheat Floor, Old
hyson, Young liyson, hyson skin and son-
-cl'iong~ Tea, Alspice,Peppcr,‘Ginger, Niitmegs

iinil Cinnamon, ground" Nicqnaragua wood,
do. Logwood, Co1i'e‘e',Coppera's, Alluin, Vine-
gar and" Whisltey, IVinter and summer Oil,

Codfish, Mack'eral, pork and beefHain's, soap
and Candles, blown Salt, Rice,Cheese,cra(f5t-
ers, Mustard, Indigo, Onions, and a general
assoi‘tineiit of \Vest India Fruit, 8,-c.

(JR 0 CK ER Y—- Con si'.s'li'ng of Livcipool,
enamcllccl, and cream colored Ware as follows:

Dining Plates,‘ Twifllers, Muffins, Tea setts

and Teas, Coffee p'ots and Coffees, 4, E2 and 1'
qt. and pin: and 1-2'pint‘pitchers,'_ quart, pint"
and 1-91‘ pint bowls, su-garbares, p'ep‘p‘ers,inus-
tards, bakers,Cliauibers,Ewers basins,&.c. SLO.
./9130’--Blue and green-edged ware. ,

GLflSS- W.r7RE—Quart and pint Decan-
ters, double flint’ ground bottom Tuinblers,
cornnion do. VVine Glasses ofall kinds and si-
zes, Mustards, salts, quart, pint, and 1-9." piin

Bottles," Vinegars, &c.

H./IRDW./1RE—Pew‘ter facits, block tin
and iron table and tea Spoons,’ slate and slate
pencils, snulfers, wood, saw and rattail files,
gimblets, sad irons and stands,japaned lamps,
caiidlesticks, 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-coinbs, spiders, tea kettles, griddles, bel-
lows ii'ails,_l0tl, 8d, and‘ 4d cut’ nails, powder
an"l shot, Weavers’ brushes, &:c. ~ -

BARTRARI $2.

STREET.

‘HE Hon. Court. of Probate for the dimrict
of Fairfield has ordered?-'clie sale of so
miichof the real estate (which is secured by
niort'gage,) of Pliinclias Chapnian, late of
Fairfield, deceased, as will raise the sum of
3929-12 58 cts. with incidental charges of sale,
either’ at private sale orpiiblic vendue, and‘il'
not previously disposed" of, will be sold‘ at
public vendue on VVednesday the 31st ofinst.
Deceinber at 1 n’clock, P." M. about 20 acres
of Land, in \Veston, near Raytnon'd’s'Saw-
Mill, and on Friday tbe'2d of January next
so much of said mortgaged premises, situated
near thé‘l_at'edwel|i‘n?g‘house of said deceased,
whichitogether with the piece of said Land in
Weston will raise ‘the 'said sum of 332942 58'
cents, with incidental charges -of sale. Said
vendue willbe held ‘outhe premises. Condi-~
tions‘m‘ade known at time of sale.

Sara Tarhoa, Adminis-
PETER W'rN'xooP. trators.'
_.”S:2l‘l:i_,‘_7a'll1C,I{,.Dt?C. 10th, 13323: ., ‘-‘.49

:BUC-KWHEA-T FLOUR, just- -received.

and for sale by BAIV1‘-Rztflsb Saucer.

New-York", a‘ liand'soin'e assortment of

_ ooiteaass. , _ __
The Clerk of the House of Representatives
has made a detailed rt=p'ort and anri_ual_state-
ment of "the expenditures of the contingent
fund of the'hou_se, in obedience to the resolu-
tion of'Mar'ch last. From the r_epor_t,it ap-
pears that he employs six clerks,'oiie‘at £1,800
per a_nnn_ni, and five at $1,500. The messen-
ger to the clerk’s office receives 3700 a year .;
7’ other piesseiigers aredeénlployedatl afiiayt
( urine "t ie session ' anf oys in t ie ia a
150 czt,s. per day. The clerks aielnot paid but
of the conting'ent,fiind. The other expenses
are as follows; Printing, $532,314 41; Sta-
tionary, 3,877 71; Binding books’, 12 ;_ Fuel,
1,359 71; Newspapers ordered during last _ses‘-
sion l 388 - Otliers oidcred_at fornicr ses-
sioiib, payiniant not cdlled for till I:1OW,I3f1> 84 ;
Keeper of the post,-ollicc, 8&3; Expenses of
furniture, 303 43; Paid for 'services.of.Vines-
geirgers dug‘ lllfiirfitgfig S!,Z;49.’i0; Miscellanies,
8-1 78— (ila 7 . 5. ,
,The supfply snttionary for the h_oti§e'_ ,is
partly made of 133 're'ains cap paper and 167
do. letter paper, 104 lbs. sealing wax, 9,800
pens, 200 each of_peiiknives, sand boxes, ivo-
ry folders, letter seals, ink jugs and iiik, and
wafer boxes. ‘ _ I
The clerk of the Senate eltnploys 3 clerks ;
1 at $1 800 the others at 1,500 per aniitiiii.-—
There _’are disc 4 messengers’ at $2 a. du-
ring the session, onegonly of W(I]10!n is employ-
ed in the recess at ' 1 50 per V
The am_’t disbiirsed last year wa's$12,8.4'l_ 07,
‘tshesphieg. ltgins of Wl1l((:I) ‘ivt(eIr.t_3,—-§’(;'intin_gi
6, I 9 5 ) ' tationary‘ me u tug‘ reams
of fools cap paper, and 60 dc; ofVq'u_arto post)
$1631 51 ‘ Book-bindinv 903_7_7_; News-
papers ordlered, $388 44 ?,FlJ'éI,_ $704; Mes-
sengers, 81,477 50; Horses, 3550,

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. _
E.rb'acl_/rum the Report o f the Postnias£er'Gen-
eral, Nov. 1893. ,

Tliercis established by law, 88,600. miles of
post roads, in the U. States, and, at this time»
the mail is transported 05,700 miles on these
roads, leaving 22,900 miles not yet carried in-
to operation. The mail is transported in sta-
ges on 20,948 miles of post roads. At. the
commenceiiient ofthe next year, the mail will
be conveyed on all the routes establislied,witli,
perhaps, one or two exceptions, for which con-
tracts have not yet been made, _ _

The following stateinent‘ will" show the iii-
.c-rease of post roa.ds in the years specified :

In the year 1819, thcre_ was cstablislied of
post roads, 9,113 miles; in 18:20,-1,906; in
1821, 6,5692 ;, 18‘£9.,5,746 ; 18923, EZ,800.—ina-
king an increase in five yeais,of2_9,1%7 miles.
Present number of Post Ofiices,.5,§.42._
I".r_onii.lie 1st of April, 1820, to the 1st of
_Apr._il,1'82l, it appears that there was a charge
upon the balances due to the Department, of
855,464 76. From the 1st of April, _18_21,‘to
athe 1st of April,.18292,, 126,649 91. From the
11st of April, 1822', to the 1st of April, 1823,
50,766 79. Total, $232,821 46. To this sum
must be added forexpenses in_cur_red in;trans-
porting the mail under-bids accepted in cases
;where contracts have not been exizcutctl, or,if
executed, had not been returned to the De-
partment, 30,000—'l‘otal, $262,821 46.

Theamount of postage which accrued for
the three years above stated, wasless than the
actual cxpenditiires of" the D,epartment,the
above stun of $262,821 46. But the real dc-
ficicncy will be found much greater than this
,sum; for there should be added the losses
that will inevitably take place, in collecting
more than a million of dollars in each year,
from between 5_ and 6000 pos_t-masters. The
real excess ofexpenditure, above the receipts
for postage, cannot be much below $300,000.
The whole ofthis deficiency must have been
collected out ofthe balances due the Depart-
,nient,except the aiii’t that yet remains unpaid.

The gross amount of postage which accru-
ed, from July. 1st, 1822, to July 1st, 1823, was‘
$1,114,845 12. The expenditures ofthe De-
partment during the same period, are as fol-
lows: Compensation to Post-inasters, inclu-
ding their iiicidental expenses, $353,995, 93 ;
Incidental expenses of the D_ep‘. 30,866 37 ;
Transportation of the Mail, 784,600 08;
Payments into the Treasury, .493 08;

Total, $1,169,885 51.
Making the amount, of expenditures above
that ofthe receipts, $55,540 39.

Thereis now about 160,000 dollars in suit
against the late Postinastcrs, and, in a very
short time, suits will be commenced forall
balances, except those which are due by Post-
masters in ofiice.

Not more than 250,000 dollars will proba-
bly be collected from the total amoiint of bail-
ances due to the Depai'tinen_t. And to realize
this amount, some years of unremitting exer-
tions will be necessary. ‘A great iriajorityof
the accounts are for less than ‘.00 dollars each,
and some liundreds of suits must be ‘brought,
in addition to those now pending.

, In making the late contracts, the expendi-
ture on routes in operation, has been reduced
847,821 19., and it is believed the public con-
venience has been promoted by contracts to
have the mail conveyed in stages, on several
important routes. There will be in operation,
the next year, stages for the conveyance of
the mail from the City of \Vas,hing-ton to'St,
Louis, and probably to Franklin, in Missouri,
as a proposition has been made by.theDepart-
ment for an exteriticii of-the" line from'St’.
Louisto Franklin. The \\ eight of the mail’,
and its security, require stages on this route;
The new routes to go into operation on the
first of January, rm mat to $14,021. New
routes are always unproductive, and it is pre.
suined that two thi.-ds of this sum will be a.
charge on-the revenue. 'I-‘lie lou-est bid for
the route from St. Augustine to Pensacola is
$4000, and it is believed the receipts will a.
mount to 39.00. ‘

It being tiiiderstuofi that Congress are un-
willing to provide for extending the.mail by
appropriations from the Treasury, itis an ob-

ment at least within its receipts. It is belig-
ved this can be done the present year by_d'i's,,-.

_ie_ct to bringalie expenditures of- the Depart-