Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, January 20, 1824 · page 1

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WHO LE NO. 299.
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PUBLISHED BY _
S. W. BENEDICT.
TERMS.—-Ttvo Dollars per annum, payable
Quarterly. Mail subscribers in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS, less than a.square, 75
cents; a square, :31 00, for three insertions.
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ACCOMMODATION PACKETS,
To sail from E. D. Hoyt’s Landing at Nor-
watlr, for Peck-Slip, .N'ew- York._ _
HE Norwalk Line of Packets, Citizen,
Sabina, and Mechanic, have coinuieiiced
on their Winter Arrangement, and one of the
above vessels will leave Norwtllk and 33""
York every Tuesday and Saturday tlirough
the season. For freight OT Pilssilge apply ‘°
the Captains on board, or at the store of
Nov. 24. E.D. Hora‘ &. SONS-

A BARGAIN, _

For those ioishing to move to the State of Ohm-

- _: UR sale, or excha_nge for p_i'0-
’ perty in the country or Gil)’:
a valuable Farm, lying in the
state of Ohio, and bordering on
the Ohio river, about 250 miles below Pitts-
burgh and 10 miles above Letart Rapids. In
the above farm is 400 acres of first rate lfllld
with a good dwelling house, a large iniprove-
ment, a young and growing orchard of apple
and peach trees. The above is under 2Ԥ""d
fence, and in a good state of cultivatioii.—
This is universally allowed to be one_of the
healthiest situations in the stateof Ob_|0a “lid
is in the midst of a very flourishing flelghbor‘
hood. For further particulars inquire ofthe
subscriber, at the store of Parrott and Kirk»
Sherwood’s Bridge, in the town of Greenwich,
Conn. EZEKH-‘.L M. Knaer.

Sept. 24th, 1323. 3%

FOR SALE, - __
ON reasonable terms,_that v_al-
‘ uahle and pleasant situation
..-—..=— known by the name of “ The
I/'illa.gc,” lying about a mile from the Old
VVell, in Norwalk, and consisting offil large
Dwelling-Houses, a large Pottery, 2 Kilns for.
binning Ware, a gootl Store and Barn, Wtllr
other buildings, and 20.acres of Land. For
further particulars inquire of
BENJ. Is.-sacs.
36if

 

 
 

Norivalk, NOV. 3, 18°23.

FOR SALE,
FARM, lying in Greenwich,
~- Conn. containing about 100
.-2: acres of land, with a good House
and Burn standing thereon ; well proportion-
ed for plow, pasture, meadow, and titnber,to-
gether with S orchards, one of which is graft-
ed fruit. Said farm is situated on the road
from Stanwicli to North-east, about 8 miles
from the landing. Any person wishing to
purchase, would do well to call on the sub-
scriber, living on the premises. If not sold
before, it will be sold at public vciidue on the
29th of February next, at 2 o’clock, P. LVI.

SILAS SUTHERLAND.

Greenwich, Jan. 7th, 1824.

 

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VI‘ HE article here elllllllf‘l'al€(I must not be
considered as adding one more number
to the already extensive catalogue ofadvertis-
ed Medicines ; it is in fact an important im-
provement only» in a well known composition.

The Einbrocation contains 3 of the most
valuable articles to be met with in the whole
circle of Medicine, never before employed in
any other Opodeldoc, in addition to the other
ingredient usually made use ofin the hardkind
and will be fotind of3 times its strength and
effect. The money will be cheerfully refund
ed to those who, after having used one bottle,
may think differently.

The Hon. Samuel L. Mitchell, M. D. LL.
D. one ofthe first ‘Medical Professors in the
state of New-York, has iveii a certificate in
its favour—-such authoritgy you will notdispute.

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, Gotit, Rheuiiia-
tism, cramp,numbness, stiffness ofthe neck or
joints,slight burns, fresh wounds,chilblains,8I.c.

‘For the use of horses and cattle in these
cases, it may be considered as inestiinable.’

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

It is prepared by J. P. Pf’/iitwell, whose
name is impressed on each bottle, without
which it is not genuine. N. B. In cas-
es ofacute Goutand Rheumatisni,a tea spoon-
ful on going to bed, taken inwardly, in a wine
glass ofcold water, has in conjunction with
the external application of it, performed some
most extraordinary cures.

AROMATIC SNUFF.

Also may be had, that valuable and popular
article, AROMATIC SNUFF, recommended by
Doctor ‘Waterhouse, which Snuff is so cele-
brated throughoutthe American continent, in
cases oficatarrli and liead-ache, and which
possesses that desirable property of sensibly
stimulating the spirits without subsequent de-
pression." The above valuable Medicines
may be had of Benjamin Isaacs, at Norwalk,
and Kna[ip,&';‘Hoyt, Stamford.

«_ Novenilier,;1‘l_., 1823. 37 1y

I The Cliiistia‘ii tllinaiiack,
Fgr 1824-—(Astro,nomical Calculations for the

 

nie_ridian of New/iYoi‘li)—Jitst rec’d and for,

sale, wholesale and 7'6lt_LiI; by P. PRICE. _

James‘ Patent Stoves.

THE subscriber has on hand a quantity of
Patetit Cooking Stoves, which he oflerg
to the public on as reasonable terms as they
can be obtained in New-York or ,elsewhere.
, MATTHIAS I‘IUBBt-ILL.
Norwalk, Nov. 24th, 1823. 39

JOSEPH KEELER,
VVATCH 8t. CLOCK-MAKER, SILVER Siurrii,
AND Jaiveuza,
WOULD inforrii his old customers, and
the public at large, that he has taken a
stand directly opposite 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 a small assortment ofGoods in
his line, which will be sold cheap for Cash.
*,,_* Wanted an Apprentice to the above
business. Norwalk, April 28. 9

‘CLOTHING AND DYEING.

LARGE quantity of “foul just rec’d, and

for sale by the subscriber, who would iii-
forni the public,that he still pursues the Cloth-
ing and Dyeing business, and is now ready to
receive any orders his customers may see fit
to send him. They are informed that he
is now able to furnish them with the best In-*
(ligu Blue and Scarlet, upon wool, yarn or
cloth, and every other colour that may be cal-
led for. Cloth will be dyed and dressed thro’
the season, in a manner a little superior to
what has ever been done before. Indigo blue,
Red,and Black, on Cotton yarn, or cotton
goods ofany kind. Indigo Blue and Black,
on Linen and Tow yarn. Silk and Crape
gowns, and goods ofevery name, will be done
according to order and short notice. Direc-
tlons will be given for preparing and inaiiu-
facturing the ingrain Carpets, as also the dye-
ing ofyarn suitable for that kind of goods.——
Orders left at the store ofVVm. J. Street, or
at Mr. L. Mallory’s, Norwalk,’ will be taken,
done and returned, as soon ascoiiveiiient, by

DAVID SELLECK.

Norwalk, Oct. lath, 1828. 33

TO FARMERS AND OTHERS.

HE subscriber will niannfacture Com-
_ mon Cloths, with the exception oflndigo
,blues‘, for 75 cents per yd ; and weave them
,1 I-4yds wide; broad cloths ofthe same qual-
ity for double the price with a small addition,
which will be about 23 less than can be made
by hiring in the family way, allowing for the
board and difference in width, 81c. besides the
cloth will be much superior; fine cloths, and
Indigo blues, proportionally cheap.

Carding, Dying, and finishing,done forens-
tomers. ELIAS Pncx, Jr.
Cloths, Sattinets, 82c. for sale at said facto-
ry, by the piece or yd. at reasonable prices.
Greenwich Factoy, May 26, I893. 14

NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE,
West side of the Bridge, East end New Black.
'l‘HE subscriber has on hand a general as-

sortment of Gentlemen, Ladies $2 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.

\ViLLiAiu MAYBURY.

Norwalk, April 28th, l8Q3. 9

V HE MANHATTAN FIRE INSU-
RANCE COMPANY, (in the city of
New-York, Ofiice 9.6 Wall-st:) Insure against
loss or damage by Fire—Dwe|liiig Houses,
Ware-liouses, Maiitifactories, and Buildings
in general, Household Furniture, Machinery,
Mei'cliaiidize,and other Personal Property,on
as favorable terms as any similarlnstitution in
the city. This Company was incorporated
for the purpose of Insuring against Losses by
Fire only. ELEAZAR LORD, President.
Tnos. BULL, Jr. Secretary.
DIRECTORS.
William Few,
Samuel Tooker,
Ichabod Prall,
Halsted E. Haight.
Elbert Anderson,
David L. llniglir,
Tliad’s B. VVakeman,
VVilliam Watkinson,
Isaac Lawrence,

Samuel D. Rogers,

Eleazar Lord,
Isaac Pierson,
Harman Hendricks,
Peter H. Shenck,
Samuel St. John,
William F. Mott,
Abraham P. Maybie,
Jacob ’I‘. VVa!den,
James D. VVolfe, 
Daniel Rapelye,
Jesse Scofield.
Applications for Insurance will be received
by Wm. 8; B. Lockwood, Agents 8t Surveyors
Norwalk, Dec. 15,1823. 42

FREDERICK REED,
WATCH ./1‘./V'D CLOCK-./ll./IKER,
HAS removed from N. Beer’s Store to the

room next door to VV. Daskaiii’s Groce-
ry, (nearly opposite the Post-Office) where he
is ready to attend upon his friends and cus-
tomers. Watches aiid Clocks repaired upon
the shortest notice, and warranted for one
year. He has on hand a stiiall assortment of
Jewelry and other articles in his line, which
he will sell on the most reasonable teriiis.—
All orders punctually attended to.

Norwalk, April 15, 18928. 7

ALMANACKS, FOR 1824,
Just published, and for sale W/iolesrtle and Ite-
tail, at the Bookstore and Library west end of
New Block. P. PRICE.

List of letters remaining in the Post- Qfllce at
.N‘orwall:, Jan. 1,189.-'1. 4.6

FANNY Byxby, PhiloBetts, Salmon Bron-

son, W. G. Betts, Daniel Chase, George
Gregory, Bradley Gilbert, Mr. Hart, James
Hanford, Susan Hyatt, MaryN.l-Ianford,Setli'
Hicock, New-Caiiaaii, Lucy Kellogg 2, Jarvis
Kellogg, James E. Kilbourii, Hannah Knapp,
Joseph Keeler, VVni. Leach, Elvin Metrash,
Lucretia Marvin 2,Gritlen Morgan,VVin.Mul-
len, Moses Marcan, Win. Mayhiiry, Aaron
Nash, AbigailOlinstead, Sain’lPartrick, Jesse
Poor, James Reed,Wilton, Eunice Rockwell,
Justus Rockwell, John R. Richmond, George
Selleck, Joseph St.John, Miss Eliza Thor-
burn, Seth Taylor,~Reed Tubbs, Jestip Wake-

man. WM. M. Bmvrs, P. M. J

NORWALK, cow. TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1324.

More, New ‘Goods.

D & S. LYNES 8:. CO. have rec’d by the
. ‘ last arrivals frorii New-York, 40 Pieces
Ddmestic Muslins, frotii 8 to 16 cents per yd.;
Ladies’ black Ostrich Feathers, Gentlenien’s
Seal-skin Caps ;Buckskin Mittens 81. Gloves,
Sattinets-at 50 cents a yard and rising, an as-
sortnieiit of Giinps, 4-tfdomestic Plaids, sn-
perfine black Boinbazettes, dark and light
silk Shawls, cotton do. Leghorn Gipsies and
Hats, domestic and imported Checks, &.c.&.c.
December E2.!(l, 1823.

GROCERIES, CROCKERY, 81c.

TPIE subscribers have just received from

New-York, a handsome assorttneiit of
Groceries, Crockery, Hardware and Frttit,
which they_wil'l sell as cheap as the chea‘p.est.
The following articles cotnprise a part oftheir
assortment:

GROCERlES—Cogniac and common
Brandy, Jamaica, St. Croix, and N. E. Rum,
Holland and Pierpoiit Gin, Madeira, Port,
L'5b°_"a Millage, Currant and Cherry Wines,
Cordials ofall kinds, Ale and Porter, Molas-
555: (none superior,) Loaf Lump and brown
Sugar, Box and Keg Raisins, imported Cur-
rants, Mace, Citron and Cloves, Carroway
seed, Vlfheat, Rye and Buckwheat Flour, Old
W30", Young hyson, hyson skin and sou-
Choug Tea,Alspice,Pepper, Ginger,Nutinegs
and Cinnamon, ground Nicquaragua wood,
d°- Logwood. C0lTBe,C0PPet'as, Allum, Vine-
gar and Whiskey, Winter and summer Oil,
Codfisli, Mackeral, pork and beefHaiiis, soap
and Candles, blown Salt, Rice,Cheese,crack-
8l'5a Mustard, Indigo, Onions, and a general
assortment of West India Fruit, Src.

CR 0 CKER Y— Consisting of Liverpool,
enanielled, and cream colored Ware as follows:
Dining Plates, Twitflers, Muffins, Tea setts
and Teas, Coffee pots and Coffees, 4, 2 and 1
qt. and pint and 1-2 pint pitchers, quart, pint
and 1-9. pint bowls, sugar bares, peppers,inus-
tards, bztkers,Cliaiiibers,Ewers basins,&c. &Lc.
.f1lso—-Blue and green-edged ware.
GL./9SS- PV.dRE—Q_uart and pint Decan-
ters, double flint ground bottom Tumblers,
common do. Wine Glasses ofall kinds and si-
zes, Mtistards, salts, quart, pint, and [-2 pin;
Bottles, Vinegars, &.c.

HflRDlV./9RE—Pe\vter facits, block tin
and iron table and tea Spoons, slate and slate
Pfmcllsa 5nllff€I‘S, wood, saw and rattail files,
gimblets, sad irons and stands,japanerl 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-conibs, spiders, tea kettles, gridtlles, bel -
lows nails, 10d, 8d, and 4d cut nails, powder
an l shot, Weavers’ hruslies, &Lc.

BARTRAM Ex: STREET.

NEW AND CHEAP STORE.
EBE.’VEZER STL‘ V114‘./Vb‘,
RESPECTFULLYlnfOl'lI1S his friends and the

public in general, that he has jtist rec’d
from the New~York auctions ti handsome antl
general assortment of Dry-Goods, Groceries,
Crockery, &.c. which are offered, at his store
adjoining the bridge, cheaper than they can
he bought in New-York, or elsewhere. The
following are but a part:

Extra super blue and black Clothsand Cas-
simeres, Sattinetts, Circassians, Boinbazines,
Boinbazettes, Angola Cassiinere, white, red
and yellow Flannels, common and stiperfiiie
Linens, imported and domestic Sliirting and
Sheeting, plain and fig’d mul muslins,Jacko-
net niuslitis, Book do. Caiiibric do. fig’d and
plain Lenoes, striped Jaconet inuslins for la-
dies’ lidkfs. plain and striped Drillings, light
and dark London Calicoes, Canton Crapes,
real India Levantine Silks, Sinchews and
Lutestrings,striped and plaid Sillis,black Sat-
in, wliite and black silk and cotton hose, black
and slate col’d do. Ladies’ and Miss’s sizes,
plaid, fig’d and plain Rilibons, pink and black
Italian Crapes, beaver, kid and silk Gloves,
plaid and plain silk Shawls, an assortment of
Vestings, Gentlemcn’s white and figured Cra-
vats,a large assortnient of Domestic Ging-
hams, very cheap, union mixt and domestic
stripe for inen’s wear, olive cord, bed-ticken,
Russia Duck, Diaper, striped Jean, Grand
Dnrils, brown linen and cotton Holland,bl-.ick
tmtsliiis, Long Lawn, green, pink and white
Florence, Suspenders, silk and cotton flagg
hdkfs. Chintz Calicoes, window paper, Wal-
lace’s superior coat and vest buttons, needles,
pins, combs, a small assortment of Leghorns.

Groccries——St. Croix Rtim, Cogniac Bran-
dy, Holland antl Baltimore Gin, Madeira and
other Wines, Jamaica and Portland Rum,
Young Hyson, and Hyson Skin Tea, of very
superior quality, lump, loaf, and brown Su-
gars, molasses, paper and plug tobacco, gin-
ger, coffee, box‘ raisins, starch, rice, pepper,
pimento, candles, soap, cinnam J, mackaboy
snuff, blown salt, &c.8Lc. Also, a general
assortment of Crockery.

Norwalk, July 7th, 1823. 19

WM. J.STREET hasjust rec’d per Sloop
' Orbit, from Albany, a fresh supply of
Lumber, consisting of
50,000 best warranted Shingles,
5,000 feet Merchantable Boards,
10,000 feet Albany Count Boards,
3,000 feet Clap Boards, or Siding,
which, together with his former stock, will be
sold at the lowest market prices.

THE NEW TESTAMENT, with the
Classical pronunciation of the proper
names as they stand in the text, by which they
are accented and divided into syllables exact-
ly as they ought to be pronounced, to which
is added an explanatory Key: by IsraelAl-
ger,jun. Price 50 cents——Just received and
for sale at the Bookstore-.’§Z.Library. P.Piiicr:.
LADIES’ SOCKS,
OR sale at the Shoe Store east end ofNew
Block. Wanted—»by the subscriber an
apprentice to the Shoe-making business.
Norwalk,Jan. 5. Wm. MAYBURY.

OR SALE, £100 Tons Plaster: Also

Rock, Turks Islnd, and Hay Salt, ofthe,‘
first quality. E. D."Hoit'r $3 Sons.

 

More New Goods.

WILLIAM J. STREET,

HAS received during the past week, in ad-
dition to his former Stock of DryG00ds,
the following articles, which will be offered to

the public at the very lowest market prices:
Super blue, black, drab and mixt Cloths ;
coiiniioii blue and black do.f fine black, blue,
mixt and striped Cassimeres; Pelisse Cloths,
assorted ;blue and black mixt Sattinets; Car-
oline Stripes and ‘Plaids; Tartan Plaids:
super dark Calicoes; Furniture Calicoes;
green Baize; red, white, yellow and green
Fla niiels ; black Boinbazettes,a liandsotiie as-
sortment; plain, scarlet, and bordered cussi-
nicre Shawls; white, blue and lilach border-
ed do. do. ; cashmere Hdkfs. and cassiniere
Points ; merino Shawls ; dark itnitatioii do.;
ll-4 Rose and 4 Point Blankets; drab and
olive Lioii-skin coating; drab Kersey; drab
and olive Velvet-cord ; black and col’dTabby

—Velvets ; silk do.; superior India Levantine;

Sinchews and Sarsnets; green, blue, dark,
pink, and straw-col’d Florences; plaid, silk
and velveteen Hdkfs. ; black, white and green
French Crape ; green Gauze ; black Canton
Crape ; Cambric, Book, and Jackonet Mus-
lins ; fig’d Jaconet and Swiss Muslins; gen-
tlemen’s and ladies’ worsted Hose; gentle-
iiicn’s mixt worsted Socks; mixt and white
lanib’s wool do. ; ladies’rkid, beaver anti cas-
tor Gloves; lined kid do. ; buckskin Mittens;
gentlemen’s beaver and Woodstock Gloves;
cotton imitation Plaids; domestic and import-
ed Gingliams; Irish Linen and Lawn: silk
and cotton Flaggs; German do. ; black Cati-
ton and plaid silk Hdkls. ; fine antl common
Sliirtiiigs; domestic Muslins, some at 9 cts a
yard ; Checks, very cheap; Bed-Tickings, a
large assortment; Ribbons; black and white
Thule Lace ; batted cotton; cotton yarn ; sits-
peiiders; elastics; umbrellas, &z.c. &r.c.

GROCERIES-St.Croix and N ewRum,
Cogiiiac Brandy,Holland and American Gin,
(Yider Brandy, Hysoii-skin and Souchong
Tea, Loaf, Lump, and Brown Siigars,Wines,
Molasses, Pepper, Alspice, Pearlash, Indigo,
Shot, Tobacco, &.c. &Lc.

Hard and Hollow W./QRE, &'c.—Pots, Ket-
tles, Frying-Pans, Spiders, (with and withotit
covers,) Knives and Forks, Tea and Table
Spoons, Looking~Glasses, Wrought and Cut
Nails, 7 by 9 and 6 by 8 Glass(by the box or
less) Pins by the pack, Slates and Pencils,
Norfolk and ThiiiiibLatches, Butts $1. Screws,
Pad and Stock Locks, Chest, Trunk and
Cupboard do. HL Hinges, Candlesticks,wool
Cards, curry Combs, Bellows, patent VVheel
Heads,Violin Strings, Flax Ropes, Hemp do.
suitable for Well Ropes, anti other purposes,
122 1-2 cts. the lb. Liliewise—A general as-
sortment of blue printed enaiiielled and cream
colored Ware.

Norwalk, Dec. 8th. 189.3. 43

'« 8»: S. LY NES SI. CO. have recently ad-
’ ded to tlieir~stock of Dry Goods, the
following articles, which were bought cheap
at auction, and will he sold unusually low for
Cash. Super Black, Blue and Mixt Cloths,
Olive and Snuff Brown do. Super and coin-
mon Drab do. a variety of Blue, Black and
Drab Polisse Cloths, Blue and Black Mixt
Satinetts, Superior Blue, Black Mixt Cassi-
meres, Tartan and Caroline Plaids, worsted
Cainblets, SailsburyFlanne|s, super dark Cal-
icoes,Green, Red,White and YellowFlaniiels,
Green and Kid Baizc, Bordered and plain
Cassiiiiere Shawls, Bordered antl plain Scar-
let do. Rose Blankets from 6 4 to 11-4, Oil
Cloths, Drab and Olive Cords and Velvets,
Cotton imitation Plaids, Cotton Fringe, In-
dia Levantine, Sinchews and Lutesirings,su-
perior Sattin Levantiiie, Green, Blue, Pink,
White and Crimson Florence, Striped and
Plaid do. Black and coloured Canton Crapes,
Black, Green, Pink and White French do.
Swansdown and ValentiaVestings, Bl’k Silk,
do. Gentlemen and Ladies’ worsted Hose,
Gcntlemen’s black and white worsted Socks,
Men’s mixt and white lambs wool Hose,Cam-
bric, Jaclionet and Swiss Muslins, Silk and
Cotton Velvateen Shawls, a general assort-
ment Merino Shawls, Silk Hose, Furniture
Calicoes, fine and common Shirtings, assort-
ed Gimps,-Kid, Castor antl horse skin Gloves,
Ladies’ lined Gloves, a large quantity ofRib-
bands, Ganzly and Lambs wool VVaistcoats,
Batting Cotton and Cotton Yarn, Silk and
Cotton Flags, Buckskin Mittens and Gloves,
Green Gauze, Domestic and Imported Ging-
hams, Horn and Shell Combs, Irish Linens,
Domestic Muslins, Linen Diapers,Umbrellas,
Silk and Cotton Velvets, Domestic and Im-
ported Checks, Knitting Cotton, Suspenders,
Biittoiis, Fur Caps, &Lc. 8Lc. 8Lc._ ’

NEW GOODS.
HE subscriber having replenished his
stock in trade now offers for sale a good
assortment of Groceries. Crockery, Hard-
VVare, &.c. The following articles comprise :1
art :—
P GROCERIES——Molasses, St. Croix, Ja-
maica anrl New-England Rum, Holland and
Pierpont Gin,CurrentVVine,Cogniac Brandy,
Lump Sugar, N. Orleans and Havana brown
Sugar, Young Hyson, Hyson Skin, Old Hy-
son and Sousliong Teas,B0x Raisins,Keg do.
Allum, Copperas, Dye Woods, Alspice and
Pepper, Nutniegs, Cinnamon, Chalk, Pipes,
Plug and Paper Tobacco, Soapand Candles,
Cliocolate,Cof’fee, Salt Peter,Brimstone,Gin-
er, Brooms, Spanish Indigo, do Segars, 8z.c.
HARD-WARE-—Knives and Forks, Jack
and Pen Knives, Shoe Knives, Bread do. Butt
Hinges and Screws, 8d, and 10d, Wrought
Nails, 4d, 6d, 8d, and 10d, Cut Nails, Shoe
Brushes, Scrubbing do. Paper Snuff Boxes,
Table and Tea Spoons, Heel Ball, Rasps and
Shoe Pincers, Ink Powder, HUHVS Blackmgi
VVafers,Buttqiis and Pencils, Saw Files, Pad-
locks, Pegging and Awl Hafts, Bellows,Shav-
ing Soap, 8Lc. &z.c.

Crockery, and Glass-Ware.
Persons wishing any of the above articles
will do well to call and judge for th8mSelVeS-
JOHN BURRALL.

Norwalk, Nov. l4th, 1823. 58

CROCKERY--—A good assortment of"

 

VOL. VI. N0. 47.

N EVV-YORK LEGISLATURE.,

In the Senate, on Wednesday the 7th the
several standing committees were appointed.

On Thursday, the 8th, a petition from the
Cliathani Fire Iusiirance'Company, for power
to execute trusts_,&t.c. was referred to the com-
uiitiee on banks and insurance companies.

Mr. Bowne, from the committee to whom
was referred that part of_ the governor’s mes-
sage relative to the preamble and resolutions
ofthe state of 'I‘eiiiiessee made a lengthy re-
port on that subject, disagreeing with the said
preamble atid resolutions, and concluding
with the following resolutions, which were or-
dered to be primed. .

Resolved, by the senate and assembly ofthe
state .of‘New-York, That it is inexpedient for
the legislature of this state to instruct the sen-
ators, or to request the representatives ofthis
state, in congress, to use their exertions to
prevent a iioinination from being made, dur-
ing the present session ofcongress,bythe mem-
bers thereof, of persons to fill the ofiices of
president and vice president ofthe U. States.

Resolved,Tliat while the senate and assem-
bly of the state of New-York do not deem it
proper, in their legislative capacity, to recom-
mend it to the senators and representatives of
this state, to assist in the nomination of can-
didates for those offices, they are yet free to
declare, that the practice which has from time
to time been adopted, of nominating such can-
didates, by ameeting ofthe republican inem-
bers of congress assembled at Washington, is
in their opinion, not only consistent with the
spirit of the constitution, but is at this time
peculiarly desirable, as the best mode of as-
certaining the wishes and harmonizing the
views of the people, and of attaining, in the
result, the will ofthe majority.

Resolved, That his excellency the governor
be requested to transmit a copy of the se reso-
lutions to the executive ofthe state of Tenn."

House qfflssembty, Jan. 8.—On motion of
Mr.Warren, the bill introduced by Mr.Whea-
ton,was referred to the committee ofthe whole;
and the committee on motion of the former
gentleman was inimedialely discharged, and
the whole subject referred to the select com-
mittee of nine. The committee consists of
the following members: Messrs. Flagg,Whea-
ton, Brown, Bellinger, Ells, Bowker, Mullet,
‘ I. French, and Van Alstyne. .

Mr. Wheaton’s bill for the choice of Elect-
ors by general ticket, consists of 16 sections,
and is chiefly taken up with details as to the
regulation ofthe election, &z.c. -'l‘he annexed
extracts give all its material. provisions.

Be it enacted, &.c. That whenever an elec-
tion ofa President and Vice President ofthe
United States shall become necessary, at the
ordinary period, an election shall be held on
the 1st Monday of November, in the present.
year, and on the same-day ofevery 4th year
hereafter, for the purpose of choosing electors
ofPresident and Vice President of the U. S.;
and the said election shall be by ballot,and be
continued, by adjournment, from day to day,
for three successive days, including the first.

Be it further enacted, That every citizen
entitled to vote for all officers that may be e-
lective by the people, shall have a right to vote
at such elections of electors: and that every
such election shall be conducted in all respects
according to the provisions of the act ofthe
legislature ofthis state passed April 17, 1822,
entitled‘ An act regulating elections,’ except
as may be herein otherwise provided for.

Be it .further enacted, That every citizen,
who shall be so entitled to vote at such elec-
tion for electors of President, 8Lc. shall open-
ly deliver his ballot, for such electors, to one
ofthe inspectors, who shall receive the same
in the presence ofthe other inspectors; which
ballot shall be a paper ticket, containing the
name or natnes ofa number of persons equal
to the wholenumber of senators and repre-
sentatives to which this state may be entitled
in Congress, or so many of them as such citi-
zen shall think proper to vote for, severally
written or printed on the same paper ticket ;
which shall be so folded as to conceal the
contents thereof; and on the receipt of every
ballot or ticket, for electors,the inspector shall
cause the name ofthe citizen so voting, to be
written on the books or poll lists, for such e-
lectors ; and shall cause the ballots, 'with’out
suffering the same to be inspected, to be ptit
into a box, to be provided for the purpose,with
a sufficient lock thereto ; which shall be lock-
ed, kept and disposed of, according to the pro-
visions of said last mentioned act.

Several petitions were received from the
mayor, aldermen, and coniinonalty ofN.York,
praying an alteration in several acts therein
mentioned, relating to that city.

Mr.Pell, gave notice, that he would on some
future day, ask leave to bring in a bill to in-
corporate Banks and Insuraiice Companies,
by autliority ofa general act.

Mr.VVhoaton reported a bill to alter the name
ofthe Episcopal Church in Anti st. N.York.

The seat of Tlioinas Bay, a member from
Columbia county, was vacated ;andWalterC.
Livingston, was admitted thereto.

Mr. Edwards offered a resolution appoint-
ing a committee of eight, one from each se-
nate district, to inquire into the propriety of
regulating the salaries of the different state
and cotinty officers, and the officers of this
house——wliich was adopted.

Friday, Jan. 9.—A prop.-isition was made
for an additional rule of the house, providing
that all committees be appoiined by the speak-
er unless otherwise ordered, which was laid on
the table. Also, a further rule that each pe-
tition be endorsed with the name ofthe mem-
ber presenting it, which was adopted. The
Speaker then announced the standing com-
mittees, and committees on various parts of
the Governor’s message.

Petitions were presented for a new Bank in
Albany, called the Commercial Bank ; and
another in Rochester ; capital $500,000 each.

Mr. l/Vheaton offered a resolution, instruct-
ing our Senators and Representatives in C0!!-
gress to use their exertions to procure the pas-
sage of a general Bankrupt Law.—-Mr.Tall-
madge said at a future day he should introduce
a bill for abolishing imprisonmnl for debt.

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