Aye,wear thechain,'ye:that for ouce.bav.e known
The sweets of freedom, yet could crotl_Gl1_‘=lgI“.l“
A In blind and trembling w_orship ‘ofa throne ;
' Aye, wear-for ye are wor‘thy—wear the chain,
And how, t_ill yeare weary, to the yoke
Tliationceyour patriots broke.
Degenerate _Spaniards! let the priestly band
Again possess yourrealm, and let them wake
’ The fires of pious,r_nurdero’er the land,
And drag your best and bravest lothe stake,
And tread c_l.ot_vn.t,rutl1,and,in,tbedungeon,bind
' The dreaded strength of mind.
Give up the promise ofbright days that east
A glory on your nation from afar;
Call back the darkness ofthe ages past,
To quench that holy dawn"s new risen Star;
Let only tyrants, and their slaves, be found
Alive on Spanish ground.
Yet mark l—ye cast the gift of Heaven away;
And your best blood for this shall yet be shed:
The fire shall waste your borders, and the day
Dawn sadly on the dying and the dead ;
And vultures ofthe cliff, on every plain,
Feast high upon the slain.
The spirit, that ofyore did sleep so long,
Then woke, and drove the Moors to Afric’s
shore, [Strong-—
Lives, and repressed, shall rise one day more
Rise and redeem your shackled race once
more, I [and groans,
And crush,’mid showersofblood, and shrielss,
. Mitres, and stars, and thrones.
SCIO.
Vlfeep not for Scio’s children slain !
Their blood, by Turkish fanlchions shed,
Sends not its cry to Heaven, in vain,
For vengeance on the murderer’s head.
Though high the warm red torrent ran
_ Between the flames that lit the sky,
Yet, for each drop, an armed man
Shall rise, to free theland, or die.
And for each corpse that, in the sea,
\Vas thrown, to feast the scaly herds,
An hundred ofthe fee shall be
A banquet for the mountain birds.
Stern rites and sad, shall Greece ordain,
To keep that day, along her shore,
Till the last link of slavery’s chain
Is shivered, to be worn no more.
IVIESSRS. CALHOUN AND An.nxs.—-A par-
ty was given at Mr. Secretary Calhoun’s on
the 13th inst. and a gentleman who was pre-
sent gives the following description ofthe Sec-
retaries of \Var and of State, in a letter to a
friend in New-York : '
‘ My friend introduced me to the Secretary,
who receives'his_ guests in a very plain, cordi-
al, and friendly‘ way, without any affectatioii
of that etiquette and parade, which repel the
stranger and render him uneasy. In 501116 re-
spects, I was much disappointed in his appear-
ance. From the representations which some
ofthe politicians ofthe day had given of him,
I expected to find almost the youth of Hebe,
whereas his face indicates unusual gravity of
character, is apparently thin with study, and
already bears the lines of deep thought. The
whole contour of his head is one of the fittest
lhave ever seen, and a skilful phrenologist
would at once‘ pronounce him to be a man of
genius. His keen piercing eye,the animation
ofhis countenance, and the rapidity of his e-
nunciation all evince great activi_ty of intel-
lect and energy of character. In his person
he is tall and well proportioned; in his dress,
plain almost to carlessness; and in his man-
ners, as well as in the style of his house, so
far asI could observe on my first visit, preser-
ving the primitive simplicity of the country.
I was the nioreparticular, in taking notice of
his rooms and furniture, since some ofhis po-
litical enemies havepronouuced him extrava-
gant in his equipage, and anti-republican in
his habits.
‘After conversing for a short time with the
Secretary of war, and finding him almost as
well acquainted with New-York as myself, I
was next honored with an introduction to the
Secretary of State. It has so happened, that
I have never seen him as he passed New-York,
and although I have a hundred times heard
him described, my idea of his person was im-
perfect and erroneous. He is taller and less
corpulent, than I expected to find him from
the description. In his whole appearance, he
hears a striking resemblance to Gen. North,
of Duanesburg. He was this evening dressed
in a plain blue coat and pantaloons, with a
white vest. From his retiring and unassum-
ing manners, being entirely destitute both in
his deportment and conversation, of every
thing bordering on parade or display, you
would hardly suppose him to be one ofthe first
statesman ofthe age, and that half of his life
had been passed in foreign courts. Through
all the grades and vicissitudes of diplomacy,
and exposed as he has been to the habits of
nearly every European state, he still preserves
no shall share ofthe New-England character
and of the pnritan simplicity. He is now at
the age offifty-six ; and although his features
are a little care-worn,‘ and bear traces ofthe
schol2_.r, yet his constitution appears to be vig-
orous and- healthy. His family are long-liv-
ed, several‘ ofhis ancestors having reached the
patriarchal age of his father,who is now rapid-
ly approaching four score and ten. The Se-
cretary is naturally taciturn; but when en-
gaged in conversation, on an interesting sub-
ject, he becomes unusually a-nimated, and his
remarks possess much directness and point.
I was not a little surprised at the freedom,
frankness, and decision with which both of the
Secretaries expressed their opinions on some
of the subjects now before Congress, and oth-
or interesting topics of the, day. But Iwas
still more surprised at Mr.lA—-’s minute ac-
quaintance with popular sentiment. He seems
to have read every newspaper in the country ;
and in a conversation ofa few minutes, he :1-
luded to recent occurrences in the city of
New-York, of which I was ashamed to be
found ignorant. '
FROM THE SALEM GAZETTE.
Church and State.—It is not at all tothe
honor of our country or to the credit of the
literary enterprize of our booksellers, that a
complete and elegant edition ofthe Writings
0fWASH1NGTON has never been published.
His sentiments on that subject would be»‘enti-
tled to attention and respect.
In 1789, when he visited New England, the
Presbytery of the Eastward convened at New-
buryport, and presented to hintan Addr'e‘ss,in
which they said :
é‘Among the objections to the Federal _Con-
stittition’ we never _considered the want ofa
Religious Test, that grandengiue ol prosecu-
tion in every tyrant’s' band ; but we should not
have been alone'_in'rejoicing to have seen some
explicit acknowledgtnent of the only true Goo
and Jesus Cimisrr whom he hath sent inser-
ted somewhere inthe Magna Charla ‘Of 0111‘
country. We are happy to find, however,
that this defect ‘has been amply remedied in
the face of all the world, by the piety and de-
.votion in which your first public act of olfiice
was performed, by the reli ious observance of
the Sabbath, and of the pa lic worship of-God,
of which you have set so eminent an example,
and by the warm strains of christian and de-
vout affections which ran thro’ your late Pro-
clamation for a general Tltanksg-im'n,o'.”
To this address, which was more pious than
polite,V.Vashington with his characteristic pru-
dence and wisdom made a reply, from which
we extract the following:
“ The tribute of thanksgiving which you of-
fer to the gracious Father ofLighls, for hisin-
spiration of our public councils with wisdom
and firmness to complete the National Consti-
tution, is worthy of men, who, devoted to the
pious purposes of religion, desire their accom-
plishment by such means as advance the tem-
poral happiness of their fellow men. And
here I am persuaded, you will permit me to
observe, that the path oftrue piety is so plain
as to require but little political direction.”
“ To this consideration we ought to ascribe
the absence of any regulation respecting reli-
gion from the Magna Charta of our country.
To the guidance ofthe Ministers of the Gos-
pel, this important subject is, perhaps, more
properly couunitted. It will be your care to
instruct the ignorant and to reclaim the devi-
ous : and in the progress of morality and sci-
ence, to which our government will give eve-
ry furtherance, we may confidently expect the
advancement of true religion, and the com-
pletion of our happiness.”
THE Ltnenmren Al-‘RICANS.
‘We extracted some time since from the an-
nual report of the Secretary of the Navy, an
anecdote of the rescue of eleven kidnapped
Africans from a British ship, which came to
the port of Baltimore. The following more
detailed and interesting account ofthe affair
is given in the last number ofthe North Amer-
ican Revie\v.——.I\'”ational Gazette.
Several months ago a vessel came into the
harbor of Baltimore, which, frotn various cir-
cumstances, was thought to have negroes un-
lawfully detained on board. ‘So strong was
the ground of suspicion, that a few individu-
als took on themselves the responsibility of
searching the vessel, and they found conceal-
ed eleven negroes, who were foreigners, inca-
pable of speaking or understanding the Eng-
lish language. A prosecution was according-
ly entered against the captain, as being en-
gaged in the slave trade ; but as he afiirmed,
that the negroes were his own property law-
fully acquired, and no proof of the contrary
could be adduced, he was acquitted. The law
demands, that in all doubtful claims to the
property ofslaves, the labor ofproofshall rest
on the claimant, and as the captain, in the
present case, could produce no such proof,the
uegroes were detained by the court, although
he was permitted to escape. Through the
humanity of some of the active members of
the Colonization Society, these negroes were
provided for, by being distributed among sev-
eral families in the neighborhood of Balti-
more, to remain till they should learn the lan-
guage and be able to express their wishes in
regard to their future destination.
Fortunately about this time, a young Afri-
can by the name of Wilkinson, a native ofthe
Susoo county on the Rio Pongas, arrived in
Baltimore. Some years ago a chief ofthe
Susoos entrusted two of his sons to the care
of the captain of a French vessel, trading in
the Rio Pongas, who promised to take them
to the West Indies, have them educated, and
return them at the end of four years. When
the stipulated time had gone by, and nothing
was heard of the boys, Wilkinson was des-
patched to the West Indies to search them
out. He succeeded in finding them, but had
the mortification to learn thatthe treacherous
captain had not been true to his word ; he had
deserted the boys, and they were turned over
to work with the slaves. W'ilkinson recover-
ed them, however, without tftffieulty, sent
them to their father, and came himselfto
Baltimore to take passage home in the colo-
nization packet. He had already been inEng-
land, and spoke our language with fluency.
Soon after his arrival he visitedsome ofthe
recaptured Africans just mentioned, and dis-
covered that they came from the region bor-
dering on his own country, and spoke a dia-
lect which be well understood, although it was
not his native Susoo tongue. The were over-
joyed at seeing a person with whom they
could converse, but were incredulous when
he told them, that they were free, and might
return home ifthcy chose. They said he was
deceiving them, that they knew they were
slaves, and should never again see their native
land,their relatives, and friends. So thorough-
ly were they impressed with the melancholy
conviction of being in slavery, and no protes-
tations on his part could make them believe
in his entire sincerity. They exclaimed with
raptures at the thought of freedom, and of
going back to Africa, but would not hope that
such a dream could ever be realized.
The situation of these persons was made
known by the Colonization Society to the
President of the U. States, who said, that if
proper certificates were given of their desire
to return, the government would pay the ex.
pensue of transportation. The navy agent at
Baltimore wasordered to have them examin-
ed. They were broughttogether for this pur-
pose, and as the examina'tion could only be
carried on through Wilkinson as interpreter,
he gave his testimony under oath. We shall
speak of this interesting. examination nearly
in the words of Mr. Coale, Secretary of the
Baltimore Auxiliary Society, who was pre-
sent, and took an account of the proceed-
ings in writing.
The general question was put to them sev-
erally, whether they wished to remain‘ in this
‘country as freemen, or be sent to Mesurado,
and thence, if practicable, to their homes?
Dowrey was the first, w.ho was called to an-
swer. He was a chief in his own country,of
whom Wilkinson had some knowledge. He
‘replied ; " I wish to go home, I wish to see my
father, my wife, and children, [have been at
,Mesurado', Ilive but three days’ walk from
l‘
that place.’ Barteroh-answered ; ‘Let me gg
home, I have a «wife,’..I have two children, I
live amorning’s walk.‘ from Dowrey.’ The
next person called was Mousah, the son ofa
highly res_pe_ct_a__ble chief, with «whom W ilkin-
son was personally acquainted. He ltad been
living with General Harper, and when asked
if he was not disposed to ' remain, and be in-
structed, and go home hereafter and teach
his country.-men, he replied; ‘General Har-
per is a good man, he will give me clothes and
food, and be kind to me, but he cannot give
me my wife and children.’ When the general
question was put to Cubangerie, he replied;
‘ Why do you ask this over and over? Do you
not know that -nothing is so dear as a man’s
home ? I am so rejoiced at the thought of re-
turning, that I want words to express my
thanks.’ Mazzey said : ‘ My mother is liv-
ing, my father is living, I have two sisters, I
shall be grateful to those who send me to my
family and friends.’ The answer ofFanghah
was; ‘ Ishall be joyful to go home, I have a
father, mother,wife, sister, and three children
to meet me in my own country.’ Corree said,
that all he desired was to he landed in Africa,
and he should soon find his way home. Ban-
hah made nearly the same reply.
After these eight persons wereexamined,
they expressed great anxiety to be joined by
two oftheir companions not present. These
had been placed with a man, who, it seems,
was unwilling to part with them, and had re-
ported that they wished to remain. This
proved to be a false pretence, set up with a
view to profit by the labor of the negroes ; and
whatever may be the power of the law in such
a case, it will be difiicultito make it appear in
the eye ofjustice in any better light than the
crime of being engaged in the slave trade.-
A writ on a fictitious suit was taken out against
the ncgrocs, and they were thus released from
thraltlom, and brought to the place of exam-
ination. Vlfhen they arrived, their compan-
ions sprang with ecstacies to meet them, em-
braced them again and again, caught them in
their arms, raised them from the ground, and
continued for half an hour at intervals to em-
brace and shake them by the hand. Nothing
could exceed thcirjoy whentoltl that they were
free, and would sail in a day or two forAfrica.
These rescued Africans, full of gratitude
for their deliverers, sailed with Wilkinson in
the Fidelity for Mesurado, in the month o.fOc-
tober last. Dr. Ayres had directions to send
them home as soon as they arrived. One boy
still remains. He spoke a different language
from any of the others, and could not be un-
derstood by them. He will doubtless be re-
turned,when he shall have learntour language
sufficiently to make known his wishes.
It\"I‘E1'.»!PERANCE—B_I/ Dr. Dwight.
No reputation,no wisdom will secure a man
against drunkenness. This sin is found in the
cottage and the palace; in the study of the
philosopher, and in the sacred desk ; in the
hall of the council, and on the bench of jus-
tice; and contrary to what would seem the
dictates of nature as well as delicacy, in the
female sex ; even in instances where distinc-
tion, understanding, amiableness and refine-
ment would appear to forbid even the suspi-
cion. In most if not all of these cases, the e-
vil creeps insensibly on the unhappy subject,
and overcomes him before he is aware. A
prime object to be here regarded, is therefore
to keep the danger always before our eyes.-—
We are ever to feel that we ourselves are in
danger, and to consider an habitual and live-
ly dread of it as our best safety.
Nothing pleads for it except the mere ap-
petite for strong drink—an appetite unusual,
unnatural, and created by casual indulgence.
All things else in heaven and earth exclaim
against it with a single voice. Our health,
our safety, our living, our families and our
friends, in solemn and affecting union urge,
entreat and persuade us to abstain. God com-
mands ; Christ solicits; the spirit ofgrace in-
lluences us to abstain ; angels and glorified
saints behold our conduct with such anxiety
and alarm as happy beings can fcel,and watch
and hope to see our escape. The law, with a
terrible voice, thuuders in our ears that dread-
ful denunciation—-—“ Druukards shall not in-
herit the kingdom of God.” Even hell itself,
hostile as it is to our salvation, follows the
rest of the universe, and, in spite of its own
inalevoleucc,subjoins its dreadful admonition,
by marshalling before us the inntunerable
host of wretches this sin has driven to its man-
sions ofdespair. Who that does not already
sleep the sleep of death, can refuse to hear,
awake and live ?
The Music of L1'gltl.—Dr. Buchanan, of
Kentucky, has found some affiiuity between
the different rays of light, as represented in a
rainbow, and the notes of music. Following
up this theory, real or imaginary, he proposes,
withthe aid ofa thousand dollars, to jitritish
a concert for the eye; that is, that the eye
shall experience the same pleasure by an har-
monic rise a_nd fall of the different rays of
light, as the ear does by the accordnace of
sweet sounds. How far this plan is, and to
what extent, practicable, is a thing resting
on experiment. \'Ve are not prepared to scout
a plan because it is novel. Something attai-
agous to this may have given birth to the fa-
ble ofMemnon’s harp, which was said to have
uttered delightful strains of melody, when
touched by the solar rays.
It is contemplated in St. Augustine, to cut
a Canal for the purpose ofbriuging the waters
of St. John’s River "through the harbor and
bar ofthat city. A committee appointed by
the Agricultural Society of East Florida, has
reported favorably on the practicability and
utility of such a work. It is believed that the
waters of the upper. part of St. John’s River
can he brought through the harbor and bar of
St. Augustine, in a course nearly direct from
Picolata, by opening in sortie part ofthat dis-
tance, between the head of Six Mile Creek
and St. Sebastian’s Creek, a conduit merely
sufiicient to permit the water to commence its
course down. The increased quantity and ve-
locity of the water going. over St. Augustine
bar, which such a canal would create, would
form itself a more permanent, as well as a
deeper channel than it now has,and, from the
local advantages of the place, would make
that city a mart ofdeposit for the whole,terri-
tory. It would, besides, (says the Report) be
so much done and secured, towards an inland
navigation between the Atlantic States and
the great western valley, without circling the
coasts and Keys of Florida.
Within the last year, five new churches
_have been erected in Philadelphia.
. ames‘ Patent Stoves.
subscriber has on hand a~.quantity.-of
- PatentvCooking Stoves, which-he offers
I0 the public on as reasonable-terms ‘as they
can be obtained in N ew-York or elsewhere.
l.\lIA'1.“1‘HlAS HUBBELL.
Norwalk, Nov. 24th, 1828. 39
JOSEPH KEELER,
VVATC1-I 8:. Chocx-nraxna, SILVER SMITH,
AND JEWELER,
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 a small assortment ofGoods in
his line, which will be sold cheap for Cash.
*** Wanted an Apprentice to the above
business. Norw_alk, April 28. 9
CLOTHING AND DYEING.
A LARGE quantity of Wool just rec’d, and
for sale by the subscriber, who would in-
form the pub|ic,that be still pursues the Cloth-
iug 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-
digo 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,
Iled,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 ofevcry name, will be done
according to order and short notice. Direc-
tions will be given for preparing and manu-
facturing the ingrain Carpets, as also the dye-
ing ofyarn suitable for that kind of goods.-
Orders left at the store ofWm. J. Street, or
at Mr. L. Mallory’s, Norwalk, will be taken,
done and returned, as soon as convenient, by
DAVID SELL!-'.'CK.
Norwalk, Oct. 13th, 1823. 33
TO FARMERS AND OTHERS.
HE subscriber will manufacture Coin-
mon Cloths, with the exception ofIn(-ligo
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 9.3 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.
Carding, Dying, and finishing, done for cus-
tomers. ELIAS Pecx, Jr.
Cloths, Sattinets, &r.c. for sale at said facto-
ry, by the piece or yd. at reasonable prices.
Greenwich Factoy, May 26, 1823. 14
NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE,
West side qf the Bridge, East and Afew Block.
TPIE 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 Mavcunr.
Norwalk, April 28th, 1823. 9
THE MANHATTAN FIRE INSU-
RANCE COMPANY, (in the city of
New-York, Oflicc 26 Wall-st.) Insure against
loss or damage by Fire—Dwe.lling Houses,
Ware-ltotises, Manufactories, and Buildings
in general, Household Furniture, Machinery,
Merchandize,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. EL!-ZAZAR Loan, President.
Tnos. BULL, Jr. Secretary.
DIRECTORS.
William Few,
Samuel Tooker,
Ichabod Prall-,
Halsted E. Haight.
Elbert Anderson,
David L. Haigbt,
Thad’s B. Wakeman,
’tVilliam Watkinson,
Isaac Lawrence,
Samuel D. Rogers,
Eleazar Lord,
Isaac Pierson,
Harman Hendricks,
Peter H. Shenck,
Samuel St. John,
William F. Mott,
Abraham P. Maybic,
Jacob T. Walden,
James D. Wolfe,
Daniel Rapelye,
Jesse Scofield.
Applications for Insurance will be received
by Wm. 8; B. Lockwood, Agents 31. Surveyors
Norwalk, Dec. 15,1323. 4?.
FREDERICK REED,
WJITCH .f.l.N' D CL OCK-M./QKER,
AS removed from N. Beer’s Store to the
I-
ry, (nearly opposite the Post-Office) where he
is ready to attend upon his friends and cus-
tomers. \Vatches 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 pnnctually attended to.
Norwalk, April 15, 1823. 7
ANAWAY from the subscriber on the
l9.th inst. an indented apprentice to the
shoemaking business, named Abraham Hoyt,
about 18 years of age. All persons are for-
bid trusting, haboring, or employing him on
penalty of the law. NA’l‘HAN Locxwoon.
Norwalk,Jan. 15th, 18-23. 45
LEG-HORN HATS.
HE subscribers have constantly on hand
an assortment of Leghorn Hats, which
are offered to the public very low, for Cash.
Likewise, a quantity of Ladies’ Straw Hats.
D. 8:. S. LYNES 8: Co.
Norwalk, Dec. £’.9.d, 189.5. 43
HOME-MADE FLANNEL.
A LARGE supply of Country made Flati-
nel, just rec’d'and for sale by
WM. J. STREET.
Norwalk, Dec.2‘ld,18°.28. 43
CONNECTICUT REGISTERS, for 1894-,
Just received and for sale at the Bookstore
and Library. P-t PRICE’-
Tooth-Powder--new supply.
Gentlemen 8,‘ Ladies’ Pearl TOOTH POW-
DE R—-Prepared by Dr. C LAY.
For sale atthe Gazelle Oflice——Price 25 Cts.
CODFISH.
UST received and for sale by the subscri-
ber, a quantity of the first quality of Cod-
fish, Jena‘ BURRALL.
room next door to W’. Daskam’s Grocc- P
‘ D'RY-G0ODs, GRO_CERIES,&c. an
a LI B. BENNETT has recently added to
. his Stock the -following Articles, litany
of whichare well adaptedtothe approaching
season :——_Blue, black, mixt and drab Cloths
and Casstmeres; Pelisse Cloths; Sattinetts ;
Devonshrre Kersey ; Drab and Olive Velvets
Tabby do; crimson, red, white, and yellow
Flannel ; green Baize; Bombazettes ;Fig’d
and black Ratinett; silk and Valentia Vest-
rugs ; Swansdown do.; 8-4 8; 9-4 Rose Blah-
ltets ; 3 1-2 82.4 Points do.; Caroline and ‘Im-
itation Plaids ; Scotch do.; Black Casslmere
Shawls; Scarlet do. do.; White and colored
do.; do. with Borders; Cashmere, Velveteen
and Silk’ Shawls ; black and green ‘French
Cl-apes ;‘(.anton do.; Caroline and otherGing.
hams; bed Ticktngs; Unbleached Sheetiuw
and Shirtings ; black Canton Hkfs.; silk and
Cotton _Flagg do.; Black Sinchews; gree-
and wlnte Florence; Cambric 82.’. Book Mus-
llnsi 300k do-; Plain and fig’d Leno; do.Jack-
‘éneli S3."SlfI_eI Cambric ;. white and figured
I ravats, Linen Cambrics; Irish Linens;
irown and black do. ; Velvet Ribbons ‘; Cam-
pttc and common Dimity; 8-4 3:. 4-4 checks ;
ligack worsted Hose; Bobi-net Lace; Mensa
: . . ' ’ ' -
r
.41 - .
c.-mm, %:f5:‘t.::r3::";:'::.;::.Er.:‘::;'“’
NIantuamak.°mgbLT ailoring
MRS- Sally Hoyt and Mrs. Jane Michaels
having connected themselves in business
and taken a room in the house of Capt.
23:1 (fizzgollfitiigesppctfqlly inform their friends
work in the abdvelht “ell M“ do an kmds of
the shortest notice “due els of business’ upon
terms. Those whozhna 0?-l le most re:-‘swab’-e
work may de 1 Y <{V0r_thcm wnh their
pend on having udone well_
Norwalk, Dec. 23. 43
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
I HATCHER’S Military Journal during
the American Revolutionary lVar from
1775 to 1788, with’ numerous Historical Facts
and Anecdotes,_1 vol. am,
A Remarks during 1! journey through North
Hmderrca, in the years 1819, S20, 21, by Adam
ft gS0n,1 vol. 8vo. The Three Perils of we.
man,a novel in two vol. by James Hogg.
Konmgsmarke, the Long Finne a story of
the new world in two vols. Life bf Dr.Sco:t
Day’s Algebra, lVoodbridge’s Geography and
Atlas. lVallets, very neat and cheap, School
Cet'trficates, &r.c. Just rec’d atthe Bookstore
and Library west end New Block. P. Pmcp,
CLAY’S STOMACH BITTERS,
Just received and jbr sale at the GAZETTE
OFFICE-—Also by S. St. John, 8!. B. Isaacs,
Norwalk, and Seymour Jarvis, Stamford,
THESE approved Bitters will. give relief in
all cases of Nausea, vomiting, flatulence.
heart-_burn,costrvencss,weakness at the breast,
pain in the. stomach, loss of appetite, and all
symptoms of. indigestion. They are a very
pleasant cordial bitter, and are recommended
ll" the "SF °r‘“‘‘’em9a 38 Well as private fami-
hes.-—-Price 88 Cents. 37 '
CLAY’S ITCH OINTMENT.
For pleasantness, safety, expedition, ease
end certainty, is infinitely superior to any oth
ormedicine, for the cure of that most disa-
greeable and tormenting disorder—Likewise"
for all herretic eruptions and impurities of the‘
skin.-—-Price 33cents-. For sale by Benj, 1.
saacs, Norwalk, and S. Jarvis, Stamford.
AMERICAN COUGHDROPS.
SAFE and almost certain cure for Colds,
Coughs, Asthmas, and Consumptions, in
their early stages, prepared entirely from A-
N187‘?-C6tnpl(_1.’)ll8. Any person using two but-
tles agreeable to given‘ directions, and reap-
ing no benefit, shall have their money refund-
ed. Price 75 cents. For sale at the Gazette
Office. August 4th, 189.3. 1.y§z8.
ANDERSON’S COUGH DROPS, AND
PECTORAL POWDER.
Recommendations»-This is to certify that
I the subscriber had been afllicted with the
Asthma for twenty years, and the paroxym,
were often so violent as nearly to deprive-me
of breath. During one ofthe most violentre..~
turns of the Asthma,I was advised to try ‘Ah..-
derson’s Cough Drops,’ and I did so, anti, to
my surprise, I was very soon entirely relieved,-
and felt no more of the Complaint for. six
tnonths. Upon a return of a paroxysm ofthe
Asthma, I have made use of the same mode-
cine and it has invariably given me relief. As
it respects the Asthma, and its attendant
symptoms, difficulty of breathing, &c. I con-
sider ‘ Anderson’s Cough Drops’ a remedy, in
raise of which too much cannot be said. I
further certify that my son in law had for
some time been supposed to be past recovery
ofa consumptive complain.‘, when I advised
him to make a trial of ‘Anderson’s Cough
Drops,’ and from the use ofthem, he has7.=o
far recovered his health as to be again able to
attend to his business.
Jenn Lvscoms, Surgeon, D.
Dover, N. Hampshire, Oct. 1, 189.1.
Having made use ofAndersou’sCoughDrops
in my family, and having been requested to
express my opinion of their efficacy in. the
cure of coughs, I hereby certify, that a daugh-
ter of mine was severely afflicted with a cough
for about a year previous to the summer of
1320, during which time she was more or less
attended by several physicians ; but, appear-
ing to obtain no relief, her life was despaired
of. Being informed ofthe great cures effect-
ed by Anderson’s Cough Drops, I -was induced
to make use ofa bottle, and in the course of
one week only she was greatly relieved of her
complaints. After using two bottles she en-
tirely recovered, and’ now enjoys as good
«health as ever. From my own.experience~
therefore, I have no bestitatiou i u recommend-
ing these Drops to the‘ public.
Most-:3 Krsm.u.1..
I-Iaverhill, (Mass.-) Aug.tt, 18%.
The above is for sale by S. St. John, Nor-
walk, .E. Jllygalt, Danbury, and Dr. Williams,
New.-Milford. 82
IX months from this date are limited by
the Hon. Court of Probate for Stamford.
district, for the exhibition of clainrs against
the estate of Jubez JlI. Hobby, late of Green-
wich,dec’d. HEZEKIAII Ilo1s1‘.1',Exec’r.
Greenwich, Jan. 13th, 1894. 47
ALMANAC-KS, FOR. 18:24,
Just published, and for sale Wholesale and Re-
tail, at the Bookstore and Library west end of
New Block. P. PRICE.
Norwalk, Jan.,19.th, 1824. 46
Norwalk Chronicler