Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, February 24, 1824 · page 4

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A‘ ,h_, ., .. x .. _ __ _ I’

FROM THE New-Lo.\'1io.\' AD\‘0CA'1‘E.

‘Pray thee tell rue, Mr. Printer, -
What an lronest man cairdo;

‘All-my neighbors, through the winter,‘
Wish to hear the news from you-.

But among us, (nearly twenty)
I alone your -paper take;
“So that iiews-day I’ve a plenty
Sure to folly in my wake.

Tell me neiglrbor—-wliat the news is ?
Every one desires to know :
Thinks I, ifa rnair refuses, .
He perhaps may make a too.
So I am coi.npell’d to loan it
’Till it goes the usual rouuds—
Tlieu when I who really own it
‘iVish it—‘—wlry it can’t be found.

-Tell me, Mr. Printer, tell me,
I’m cotnpell’d to ask of.yOu;
Ifyou’ve any pity tcll rue
What an honest man can do?

>

f.

PrtEsiDr:9r'r‘s MirssAGr.——Fi'cr'icIi Cmnriients,
.PARlS, JAN. 8.—-The English papers

are full of conrinoutaries on the Message of
the President of the United States. Every
one considers it according to his political views
and private inclinations; but the fact is, this
lotrg declaration pleases and agrees with no
one. It has not even escaped slrarp censure
on the part ofthe American papers.

'Mr. Monroe, wlrois not a sovereigrr, who
has himself told us that he is only the firstdel-
egate ofthe people, has taken in his Message
the tone ofa powerful monarch, whose armies
and fleets are ready to go forth on the first
signal: he does uiore ; he prescribes to tliePo-
tent-ates of Europe the conduct they are to
pursue in certain circurrrstauces, if they do not
wish to iircur his tlispleastire. Such is the pro-
hibition which he issues against their ever think-
iug of any new colonization in the two Ameri-
cas.———Mr. Monroe is the temporary Presi-
dent of a Republic, situated on the Ezisterri
coast of North America. This liepnblic is
bouirded on the south by possessioiis of the
king of Spain, and on the north by those of
the king of I_‘.:igland. Its independence has
also been ackrrowledged for 40 years: by wliai
title then are the two Americas to be under
his irririrediate dependent.-e, froui Hudson’s
Bay to Cape Horn? VVliat claiuours did he
not raise in the United States, when the Eur-
peror of Russia wished to trace the demarca-
tion ofthe part oftcrritor_v which he claimsou
the N. E. coast,as discovered by his subjects?
This ;‘i'Ionarclr, however, did not presume to
dictate laws to any of the States who have es-
tablislred on_the satire coast. It was reserved
for Mr. Monroe, _to show us a dictator, arured
with a right of suprriority over the whole of
the new world. ,

According to the political systeru he would
establish, it would not be permitted to Spain
to make the least effort to re-enter on the ter-
ritory which for 8 centuries she has possessed.

'Tlle King of Portugal, as the American pa-
pers liave observed themselves, could not act
as a sovereign and‘ father witlrout exposing
himself to the wrath of _;‘vIr. Monroe. Eug-

 laiid would require his previous consent if it

suited her interest to make any new military
or political establishment either in Canada or
Nova Scotia. And yet Mr. Monroe’s Mess-
age contains plrr'asesiudirectly hostile to the
policy and ambition of the Great Powers of
Europe ! But what is that Power wbi_cli pro-
fesses so proudly uraxims opposed to the riglits
of sovereignty &.the independence of Crowns?
Vl/lrat is that Power which prescribes to sub-
jects the limits of obedience? Who is she in
slrort, ‘who does not fear to conrproiuise the
existence of social order, by declaring in the
face of Heaven that she "will not rcctrgiiizc a-
ny dil‘f'erence between a Goveruiuent drfaclo
and a Goverurueut dejure. '

By bringing under one poiiitofview all the
assertions and doctrines contained in this irres-
scige it is satisfactory to consider that it has
not yet received the sanction ofarry of tlre.au-
tlrorities even of the country where it appear-
ed ; and in short, that the opinions of MT.
Monroe are as yet merely the opinions of it
private iiidividual.-—Efoii’e.

Losioorr, Dec. £t7.—-Tlre .-kurerican pap-..'s
received yesterday,coirtaiir the accounts ofthe
Opening of Corigrr-ss, and the Messiige ofthe
Pre.-idcut of the United Statcs.—Tlie coin-
munication of the CliiefOfticc-bearer of the
Great Republic to the Legislature at this crit-
ical period, when the ambition of Kings, not
satisfied with the Czllilllllly which it has occa-
sioned in Europe, threatens to rekindle the
flauic-s of war throughout the Vlfesteru lieriiis
piiere, was looked forward to with the utmost
anxiety-——It is worthyoftlie occasion and ofthe
people who seenr destined to occupy so large
a space in the future history ofthe world.

What a contrast between the manly plain-
ness oftlris State Paper, and the Macliiavel-
ism and hypocrisy of the D_eclarat.ious atrd
Mauifcstos of the Governments ofthis part of
the V‘/orltl?

Whatever lately were the intentions of the
French Ministers respecting South America,
it is now asserted, from uiidoribted authority,
that Elriglislr policy has prevailed in Paris 0-
ver that of Russia, and that not oirly will
France not assist Spain in any attempt to sub-
jugate her foriirer American Colonics,but will
view,trot with iirtlilfei‘erice, airy support which
Russia, or any other iiation may lend her for
this purpose. Prussia blocked up nearly half
the year by impenetrable icc, can never par-
take of Southern coiriurerce until a port heu-
peued for her iii the Dardanelles, and hence
the anxiety exhibited to involve France in the
expensive and liopelc.-is eiirployurent of restor-
in; America to the yoke ofthe Bourbous, for
witliout this or sortie other occirpatioir for the
Freuclr armies, and the l.‘-ritisli navy, he has
not the most distant clrauce ofaccomplisliing
the long and ardently clrerished designs ofhis
empire against Ancient; Greece, now in pos-
session ofthe Asiatic Barbarians. The Speech
of the President of the United States, so full
of wisdom and just ideas, -,l1a.s,liowever, had

more effect on the opiirior'rs‘.o__f "the dealers in
I\'atioiral Securities, tliiigriftlie ahiiirdairee of
riiorrey, or the clianged'poli'cy of France, for
in ittliey see a siiffitriciit guarantee for the
maintenance ofthe fi'eedoni ofthe American’
Continent.-_.'I‘h.ere is no part, llt)W_eVcr,t)fflrls
speech which can afi"oi'dTiiior’e genuine satis-
fz-iction to every civilized i,it_i,t;igir_i,,tliatr the no-
tice wlricli it takes of t}ttf,,§x~traiii'dinai'y and
gallant strtiggle iiiadezrt”pi'eséirt by the Greeks,
iii the cause of geireral,indeperideuce.

' "[.'l10ritr'iig Uftrorzicle.

The cd'itor"of‘ the Loiidoii Coiwier, in the
course of his remarks upon the Message,says:

‘.The question of the independence of the
South Ariier°icat‘i'Statesinay now be consid-
ered as at rest. A Great Britain-lia's acknowl-
edged their independence drjizctb; arrdtlre
U. States have not only ackrrowledged it, but
have given it iiiatily notice to the Continental
powers that they shall "treat any iut'erfereuce
with the view of controlling them as an un-
friendly disposition towards tlrernselves—and
as dang'erous to their peace and safety--iii
etlier words as affording ajust ground of war.

After so explicit a rr_ai'iiitig, there is not one
ofthe Continental powers, we suppose, that
will risk a war with the U. States—a war in
which the good wishes ofG.Britaiu (ifslre did
not choose to give more efficient aid) would be
all on the side ofthe U. States. Thus, then,
we repeat, the question may be considered as
set at rest ; we shall bear no more of a Con-
grass to settle the fate of the S. Am. States.’

Mr. Cobbelt reuiarlts upon the message as
follows :--‘I believe Mr. Monroe liinrselfto
be perfectly sincere ; but I suspect the Con-
gress, and must see them take part against the
Holy Alliance beforel shall believe they in-
tend to do it. The press, which is on the side
ofMr. Monroe, asserts that there is danger
that the Holy Alliance will, iftliey succeed
in re—colrniziug South America, enable the
House of Bourbon to resume the I"lori'dus and
Louisiana ! and Mr. Monroe appears to be of
the same opinion. He hints at the possibility
of the Holy Alliance. extending their principle

13; of the Uititcd States.
he can believe this. He must have his eye
upon Louisiana and the Florid-as ; the former
of which was purclrssed from Bonaparte, and
the latter exiorted from the King of Spain at
a tiiue when his kingdom was convulsed. The
nrauiier in which these territories were acqui-
red makes the possessor always uneasy. The
possession is like that which arises froii-i a for-
ged will; from the instruiueutality ofa bribed
attorney; or from the violence of an unpiiri-
islred plnuderer. 'l.‘lre old saying that what is
got over the devil’s back goes under his belly,
t-.ontiirually lraunts the Corigress. ‘ In every
bush tltcg fltirilc they srxe a coislable.’ They
cannot therefore think of French armies corri-
iug across the Atlantic to put dowir the revo-
lutioti without feeling some degree oftitieasi-
tress. These Fltlfltllts and this Louisiana
iiiake an immense tract of cotrirlry ; and up-
on the possession oftlris tract depends the pos-
session ofniore than one half ofthe territory
of the United States. Without the Floridas
and Louis'raiia,tlre United States have no util-
let from the states west of the Allegliauy
mountains. ’I‘o take these countries away
from the U. States, would, therefore, be, to
bl‘€(1/f/U-I) the Union. And it really would seem
that the radicals ofA:nerica are afraid that the
Holy Alliance would attempt to do this’
When I was iir Auierica, in the year 1817,
ll Ellgll5llfll8l],\Vll() had arrived in thatcouu-
try, were thrown iirto prison, and NlUs‘[Ct’lIelly
treated, because it was proved that they were
about to proceed to SouthAurerica to take part
with those who were denominated rebels !—
And now we hear the President talking just as
if he had always been the warui friend of
South American independence.
I cannot say that I ilririk the Holy Alliance
will make any urovenieuts of great conse-
quence for the present. They have stifled that
which they so iiiu_clr dreaded in Portugal and
Spain. They will, perhaps, intrigue, and
threatcn,witli reg.ird‘to South America. They
may dissernble in ordc-.r to gain time. In the
ineati time we ouglit r:'5'pusli on ; we ought to
iirake Mexico iirdeperrdent, form a treaty with
her, olfeirsive and defensive; and thus ptit an
everliistiirg bridle iirto the mouth ofthe U. S.’

In the London Courier we find the follow-
iug remarks upon Mr. Webster’s resolution
respecting Greece :-—-‘ We dare say Mr.Woli-
ster was sincere in the wish he expressed that
the U. S. Gov’t. should not coiirririt itselfiu a-
n_v European contest ; but we know no way
so likely to lead to this as a proireness to nied-
dle with I-‘.irropeaii questions. It is true the
‘ U. S. have divers interests in the Mediterra-
nean,’ but there are other powers too,who have
more important interests there, and who may
be expected to look with a jealous eye upon
the creatirrg ofconflictinginterests. Our rad-
ical politiciairs are very fond of reproacliing
the old Monarchical Governments of Europe
with ambition and officious interference. Let
them look at the young Republican Govern-
merit across the Atlantic, and note its policy.
The whole New World is too limited for its
movement already. To Europe, it says, here
you shall i‘irterl’ere no 'urore—-while, in the
satire breath almost, it betrays a disposition to
proclaim its own right" of being heard and re-
cognized upoir a matter of purely European
interest. We do tlritik, as a matter ofpropri-
ety and good’ taste, merely, that it will be as
well, while the U. S. Gov’t prohibits Europe-
an iirterfereirce with North and South Amer-
ica, ifit abstain from all shadow ofiuterfer-
etrce with regard to ‘Greece.

‘ Jlnotlier new Eng't'ne.-—An engine has, it is
said, been constructed, which will produce a
sortof revolution in niccliauics; it will super-
setlehltogetlier the use of steam, and may be
termed an Atniosplreric Pressure Engine; its
power may be multiplied ad infiuituur,aud the
expense of working it, compared with the
steain-engine, will save nine parts out of ten.
The original cost will be likewise compara-
tively small, and it is applicable to every piir—
pose to which steam can be applied. A pat-
ent has been taken out for England, and those
for Scotland and Ireland are in progress, and
when completed, the engine will be exhibited
to the piiblic.—-Liverpool Paper.

 

LIMA.—-—By a letter from Linia,dated Oct.
3, we learn that open war has been -declared
by the Congress against Riva Aguexo, the
late President, on account of his having at-
tempted an usurpation of power. The follow-
is an extr_act, of a letter addressed to liirii by
Bolivar; l)t'll.l‘wl]lCll, it appears, had no effect.

‘II.-lS'UlIl)eCeSS21I‘y at this period to eirter in-
to aii"iil’vestigatioii of the cause of <lilf'ei'etrce
betrvieeii yourselfaird the Congress, or even to
analyze the character ofit. -Tlie fact is, you
are now at open war with the National Rep-
ycsentiitiriii ofyour country. This Represen-
tzitive Assembly was crfnvoked by the founder
of? its iiberty, and has been acknowledged by
the public authorities and people ofPeru. You

cy to this Asserirbly. It is tlrercfore beyond

, all doubt that the authority of a body elected

by the nation, can never be anuulled.by any

ofiuterference so far as to endanger the safe.-. I
It is impossible that‘:

yourself owed your elevation to the Presiden- .

s

individual of whatever ratik he may be ; an
much less by you who was one of the priiici-
pal ageritsin tlre.establi'sliirient ofpopular rep-
resentation, and to which as .Presideut, you
have solemnly taken the oath ofobedierice. '
Bonaparte in Europe, and Iturbide, in A-
rrierica,were the most extraordinary iireti,eacli
in his sphere, which iirodem liistory__presents
to the world. Although benefactors of their
cotintry, and proinot_crs of its national iride-
pendence, they have been unable to escape
ruin merely on account of their political sac-
rilege in profanirig the temple of the laws and
the sanctuary of social rights. You to this
have added the iirost scandalous outrage on‘
the persons of your Ministers. I think you
cannot be iusensible to the united clainoius of
indignation excited amongst all classes of
men at what took place in '_'I‘rtixillo,antl which
believe me is the blackest stain that has stilli-
cd the Revolution of Ar-nerica ; consequently
you can expect nothing but nraledictions in
this country and disapprobation in Europe.——
I, notwithstanding, make you a tender of my
friendsliip, and offer you all the protection
which my situation can afford. Ify‘ou are iii-
cliuetl to accept my good offices, Col. Urdan-
eta and Mr. Galdeauo are autlrotized to ac-
corniriodate matters with you as well as with
those who are acting under you in this horri-
ble affair. ' That you or your partisriiis can
ever rule in Liuia,is out ofthe question. One
and all of us will become the avengers ofPeru.
Have the goodness, my dear friend, to par-
don the frankrress ofiny exposition. Having
been actuated by no unwortlry personal trio-
tive, but coustittited the head of an lud\epeu-
deirt State, I could not, without failing in
tiry duty, reiiiaiu silent on the subject of your
coiidtict, which at the present unhappy period
may produce iucalculalile mischief to Ameri-
ca. On the other lraird, I cannot forget whirl
you have done for .-\uierica, and particularly
for Peru,of\vlros'e reliclts you werethe saviour.
BOLIVAR.

 

CUBA.—Tlie London papers contradict
the stateuient that Cuba has been coded to
France. Previous to the departure ofFerdiu—
and from .'lIatlrid be despatched two eoirfiderr-
tial ageiits to Ctilia to sound the ‘inhabitants
on the subject ofsucli a cessiou, but they tini-
forurly opposed it, and the agents returned.

_______ .,___,,____-__._____ .__. ._i-.._..._

‘tr.-er ‘tire '<19.1"ll9M-‘ON
'7[’l.‘J "H P.‘-’“’(I “l"“"[) “l-"ll’W'
‘s-7;.-);,[ s;raur[- ‘p.tofu.i»H ‘,1 i[(las‘o1'
‘.y39;1.;,gv /Lina}; ‘li'.to1]uyy- uqof
‘oaoqe se 0[l:S.lU_j iEll|Ill.l1l£Os‘ puti dong 'f{'N
'}l1)d”_3S iiruau U1 uoos :3‘tu.f;d(lu
.\‘q ‘suriai orqrz.ur.ii-zj uo ‘ouius trip to; ‘aiupias
jo .fir_trui.totldo nu oiicq uvo ‘3llDt.l pins no pa
-HUIJJUI earzq oqii suosiod pt: imp angiou exit?
.ft]3.lat{—?][u.\\.l0N jo umoi etp .ioj ‘saoqg put:
smog ‘Bad iuoiizti ‘sltlalll-'-ifl Q rpiooqonfl fin;
—sri put: ‘fiuipuax ‘fiirirjuuijo iip‘:*r.i 9AlSll[0
-xo arp pasi:q:r.uid ‘fltiixiaq s.iaqr.iasqrrs 31.1
i i NOLLIIVD

SIX CENTS 1Ig‘WAI{D.

EJANAWAY on the 4th Jan. last, James

“ Todd,air indented apprentice to the watch
urakirrg business, about 19 years $2 11 months
ofage: whoever will return lriur shall receive
the above reward, and no charges. All per-
sons are forbid liarboriug or trusting him on
penalty ofthe law. FREDERICK REEI).

Norrvallt, Feb. 9th, l8:‘l. 50

DISSOL TION OF PAI{'I".‘v'E ISHIP.
’ ‘HE coirucxioir in business between Saiii’i
Jacksorr, Charles Hurlbutt, aird G8l'SllLHll
Burr, under the firm of Samuel Jackson and
Co. is this day dissolved by rrrtilual consent.
All persons indebted are requested to call and
settle their accounts irrrriicdiately.
S. ¢I.\CKSO.‘l',
C. I’IUltLBU’1"I‘,
G. BURR.
FOR SALE— 50 tons Nova Scotia Plaster;
2:} bis. superfine Wheat l*‘lour;
.'> lihds. Molasses Ruin, superior qriality ;
.5 do. liaiidsouie retailing Molasses; to-
gelhcr with a general assortment of Dry
Goods, Groceries,&z.c. which will be sold very
low to close the concern.
Saugatuck, Jan. 24th, 1821. 43
 ALL persons iirdebted to the late firm
of Hurlhutt and Brirr, are requested to iirakc.
iuirnediate payurent, and save cost, as this is
the last call in this way. CHAS. III.-'RLBU’1"1‘,
Gaitsiiow Bean.

NEW BOOT AND SIIOE STORE,
West side of the Bridge, East end JV"cw Block.
'1‘ HE subscriber has on hand a general as-

sortuierrt of Gentlemen, Ladies 8*. Child-
ren’s Shoes and Boots, rnairirfirctured of the
best materials, in the best manner, and new-
est faslrioir, which he oli"crs for cash.

Custom work doire in the iieatest and best
manner, and at the slrortest notice.

Wrr.i.iA.rr Mnrauitrr.

Norwrilk, April ‘lfltlr, I823. 9

FRElf)EI{iCK REED,
W./QTCH .d.N'D CLOCK-Jlf./1KEIi’,~

EIAS removetl from N. Beer’s Store to the

room next d_oor to W. D:iskam’s Groce-
ry, (nearly opposite the Post-(lffice) where he
is rcady to "attend upon his friends and cris-
touicrs. \‘r’atclies and Clocks repaired upon
the shortest notice, and warranted for one
year. He has on liand iLSlIl'«lll assortnieiit of
Jewelry and other articles in his litre, which
lie willsell on the most reasonable lCt‘lilS.—-
All orders pirnctually attended to.

Norwallt, April 15, twirl. 7

PUBLIC A UCTIUN.

TO be sold at public vendue oti Moirtlay the

15th of March next, at lo’cloclt, P M. at
Knapp$LIIoyt’s store, near Mr. Joseph Gray's,
in Stamford, a valuable tract of Wood and
Plough land, containing about 322 acres, lying
mi what is called Auibler’s ridge, in Darietr,
about two miles from the turnpike road, lead-
ing from Stainford. The above fartii is toler-
ably well fenced, well watered, and pleasant-
ly situated for building. For further particir-
lars inquire ofthe subscriber. Conditions urade
kirowir at time ofsale. Iiexnv I3ltt)WN'

Stairifortl, Jan. 50th, 18:11. 49wf‘r

HOiVIE—MADE FLANNEL.
LARGE supply of Country made Flair-
nel, just reuld and for sale by _

' 1 Wm. J. S'rir.i:i:'r.
"2ooth-Po‘wdci'--new supply.
Gentlemen Sr La-dies'Pcarl TOOTH P Off’ -
. DElii——Prepared by Dr. CLAY.
For sale at the Gaznffe O/fire-—Pr'im== 95 Cu
UR SALE, 2200 Toirs master : ultso,
Rock, Turks Island, and Hay Salt, ofthe

09

f

first quality; E. D. "Herr 3; Sons.

HAIR RESTORATIVE,
AND PRESERVATIVE VEGI-ZTABLE cr-:tt.t'i'1:.
'1‘ HF. iinportaut discovery ofavegetablesub-
stance,capable ofrestoring and preserving
the hair, was accidentally made by an individ-

ual who has neither the .capacity iror the dis.-

position to practice deception or fraud. The
fullest reliance may be placed on the eflicacy
and power of the Vegetable Cerate, not only
in restoring and preventing the falling olftlie
hair, but iir prodiiciirg tlie-greatest lustre and
liveliiiess ofit imaginable ; and the public may
rest assured thatits effects willbe clearly marr-
ifested in the course ofa short time by the re-
newal-and vigorous growth of the hair, and
by.efl"ectually preventing its coming out or fall-
ing off. Tire vegctalile cerate tends to resus-
citate and excite the energies of the capillary
vessels, which constitute those orgarrs that se-
crete the matter forniiug the hair; these, like
nraiiy other organs of the allll!)':}l body which
have been in a state ofdoriiraucy or disease,
may be restored to their healthy action, and
perform all tlro.-efuirctiorrs assigned tlr‘cniby
nature. The proprietor being aware ofthe
uuurerous specifics palmr_-d on the public, and
desirous that the present article may not suf-
fer, rests its riierits on the effect it has produ-
ced on hundreds ofpersons, both male and fe-
male, and found to be the only tlriug in res

toring and preventing the hair from coming
out of the heads of those who have used it,
and all that is asked, as it relates to the veri-
ty of its effect, is a fair trial.

Elderly people, with bald heads, rirust rest
assured that by applying a few boxes ofthe a-
bove Cerate, their hair will be restored with
all its youthful beauty and life.

Di'i‘eetioits.——'I‘lre Vegetable Cerate being
perfectly innocent may boa lentifully applied,
night Hlid morning, and rubbed hard into the
pores ofthe head with the fingers,without ap-
preliensiou of danger. In addition to its other
value, it beautilies the hair il'fl(I wliislters.

N. B. Gerrtleineir that are bald, after rising
it for sonre weeks,will find a stnall fibre ofliair
growing on the place that is bald: they will
continue it for about ten days after its appear-
ance, then they will shave their hair close off
where it is affected, after that it will receive
its natural aird vigorous growth.

And those who have the inisfortiine oflos-
iug their hair "try sickness, the Cerate will rus-
iore to tlieur in ii very little time a full and
beautiful liead of hair, as it is beyond all doubt
that it is the only thing that has ever beetr dis-
covered in this country, or perhaps in any oth-
er. There are certificates ieft with Dr. James
II. Hart, corner of Broadway and Chamber-
st. which will satisfy any person that wishes
to call and see tlreni. As the Cerate cannot
be analyzed, there is no apprelieusiorr that it
can be forged by airy person. Sold by J()l'IN
I’. PATTISON, M. D. Greenfield, Conn.
and at the GAZETTE OFFIC E.

February, 9th, 1824. 50ur.‘£

WILLIAM J. S'I‘I{EE'I‘,
1. AS received during the past week, in ad-
dition to his former Stock of ,DryGoods,
the following articles, which will be offered to
the public at the very lowest inarket prices:

Super blue, black, drab and uiixt Cloths ;
coiirnroir blue and black.do.f fine black, blue,
mist and striped Cassiirreres; Pelisse Cloths,
assorted ;blue and black iiiixt Sattiiiets ; Car-
olinc Stripes and Plaitls; Tartan Plaids:
super‘ dark Calicoes; Ft.irrritiir'e Calicoes;
green Baize; red, white, yellow mid grceii
Fliririrels; black Bombazettc-s,a liantlsonic as-
sortureiit; plain, scarlet, and bordered cussi-
urere Shawls; white, blue and lilacli border-
ed do. do. ; casluirere lldkfs. and cassiuiere
Poiutls‘; nrerino Shawls; (:Z1l‘l{llI‘ll[d.ll0ll do.l;
ll--1 I.()§6 and 4 Point B ariltcts; drab ant
olive Lion-skiii coating; drab Kersey; drab
and olive Velvet-cord ; black and c0l’dTabby
‘i"'_elvets ; silk do,;'supcrior India Levautiue;
Sirilpliervf and Szirlsriegl; green, blue, darlltl,
pm , ant straw-co L oreirces; plaid, si t
and velveteen I-ldkfs. ; black, white and green
French Crapc ; gi'ci;ii Gauze; black Canton
Crape; Cauibric, Book, and Jackonet Mus-
lurs ; fig’d Jaconet and Swiss Pvitisliirs; geri-
tlemeii’s and ladies’ worsted Hose; gentle-
iueri’s niixt worsted Sticks; rrrixt and white
tamlrs wool do. ; ladies’ kid, beaver and cas-
tor Gloves; lined kid do. ; buckskin Mittens;
geirtleirreii’s beaver and lVoodstock Gloves;
cotton imitation I’laids;donrestic and import-
ed Giuglrarns; Irish Linen and Lawn: silk
and cotton Flaggs; German do. ; black Cari-
toii and plaid silk Hdkls. ; fine and coriiirrnn
Shirttugs; doiirestic t\Iuslins, some at 9 cts a
yard ; Lhccks, very cheap; Bed-Tickings, a
large assortment; Ribbons; black and white
Thule Lace ;lratted cottoir ; cotton yarn ; sits-
penders; elastic-; tirrrbrellas, Sec. 8zc.

G1'BOCER1ES.—-St.Croix aird NewRurn,
Cogurac Braudy,Hol|aud rind Anregicari Gin,
Cider Brandy, Hyson-skirt and boucliong
'1 ea, Loaf, Ltriiip, and B,.0svir Sugars,VVitres,
Molasses, Pepper, Alsprce, Pearlasli, Indigo,
Shot, Tobacco, &c. $z.c.

Hard and Hollow W.-‘IR E, S;c.—Pots, Ket-
tles, Fryirrg-Paiis, Spiders,(witli and without
covers,) Knives and Forks, Tea atrd Table
Spoons, Looking Glasses, Wroriglit rind Cut
Nails, 7 by 9 and G by 8 Gl;tSS(I‘l_y the box or
less) Pius by the pack, Slates and Pencils,
Norfolk auilTlruurbLatclies, Butts 82. Screws,
Pad and Stock Locks, Chest, Trunk and
Cupboard do. llL I-Iiuges, Candlesticks,wool
Cartls, curry Combs, lfiellows, patent Wheel
l.Ieads,Violiu Strirrgs, I"lax Ropes, Hemp do.
suitable for Well ltopcs and other rur roses,
lrl I-9. cts. the lb. I..ikdwise——-A gehierlal as-A
sortment ofhluc printed enamelletl and creaiu
colored \Varr-.. ’

JR (1 Court Qf1’rolmfe Itolden at .N'orwa[/r iii.
umljbr the District Q/‘.\/'orivalk, Feb. I 6,182 I.
PON the Pt:l.;Il()I) of James Keeler, of
Walliir-_;ford, in the county of Ne\V-H(1-
ven, as Guardian to Silas Kccler, a niiuor, un
dcr the age of 21 years, of Wilton, in said
District, shewiug to this Court that said minor
owns in his own right, one quarter of an undi-
vided tract of 2‘! acres ofland, lying in said
Wilton, at Bclden‘s Hill, so called, tlescribed
and borirrded as per Petition on file,dat.et.ll<‘eb.
9, 18924. 0rdcrt;d—that the further consider-
ation of said Petition be postponed to a session
oftlris Court to be lioldeti at the I’t'ol)ate Of-
fice in said Norwallt, on the 3d Morrday ofA~
pril next, at It) o’t-lock, .~\. 2.1. when and where
such order will be made in thc preurises as
shall be judged expedicirt, and the Petitimier
is hereby ordered to give public notice thereof
as the law directs.

bl

War. ?\I. l3r:'r1's, Judge.
CUIJFISII.
JUST received and for sale by the subscri-
her, a quaiitity ofthe first quality of Cod-
fisl1- Joux Ilurtrt.u.L.

 

GROCIERI -"s, Ctioei{i.-‘.ttY, Ste.
HE subscribers have just i'cta‘ei\'ed from
New-York, ii lraudsourc assortiuciit o

T 1‘

‘Groceries, Crockery, Ilardware and Fruit,

which they will sell as clre’ap as the clicapest.
The following articles colirrprise a part oftltcir
assortiiieut: '
GROCERIES——-Cogniac and conrrnou
Bratrdy, Jairiaiea, St. Croix, and N. E. Iiunr,
l'Ioll-,iml and Pierpont Gin, Madeira, Port,
Lisbon, Malaga, Crrrrant and Cherry \Vi:‘,t35,
Cordials ofall kiirds, Ale and Porter, llvlfildx‘-
ses, (none superior,) Loaf Lump and brown
Sugar, Box and Kctz Raisins, iiirportcd Cur-
rants, Mace, Citron and Cloves, Urn-.-.,w;,,’;
Seed, Wheat, Rye and Buckwlieat Flour, (Jlrl
ll]_VS()ll,']‘.'()lll1g lrf\0,i, lrysou ‘skin and son.
L lorigvl ea, Alspice,Pr-pper, (;ruger,Z\ liillll.’g,;$
tpid brriirariiorr, ground 1‘-tii;qtizii';2i_:irawood,
( o. Logwopd, L-oftee,Copperas', Allunr, Vim-.
gpr and V\liiske_v, Winter and siunrircr (iii,
Coddféslt, I\'1'dCliBl'itl, purl; and beef llaiiis. sozip
an ant. es, blowri fiult, .;,ce,r_;},(.e5e,,.,.,,,.p_
Urg, DTUSIEH-d, Indmn, 0I}3n.,< .,nd .1 ‘,,.,uc,.,fl
_ ‘_ r A, I 1 .x. 1
assortment of \Vesi lmrm 1.‘,-,,;, 9).‘. °
' ) G .- 2 - , _ ’ " _
C50 '«1'hfL1’3I/-——(,‘t=»rr.-:z.sli.rz'_' ‘if Li~ti..'-t'Fticla
enamellcd, and cream colored Ii"/irc trsji [fu'(“~; -
. . - ‘ I L. J
Dlmnié .Pl?*l§3, Tlllfllcrs, ;\lut'fins, Teri sang;
and Teas, Coflee pot’s‘aritl.Coli‘ees, 4, Q and 1
qt. laud prttt and 1-tlprut pitchers, quart, pint
- _5r ' . . , , , _“
tnrtd ,1 1.: pint bpwls, .\llgtll‘l)tllL3, [)(‘|)p€l‘S,lllllS-'-
t.ri s, i.il.ers,Clrarnbers,lgwersbasiris,&c.Sec.
./1530- line and grcetr-edged ware
' Q."_ '1 '.1__ ”, -1
Gu-/I»--‘J II.-.1RL Quart and prntDecan-
ters, double flint ground bottorri Tumblers,
COIIMIIOI! do. W inc Glasses ofall kinds and sl-
zes, Mustards, salts, quart, pint, and 1-“ pin’:
Bottles, Vinegars, &,c,
H.-9Ii'DIt"/i’I{Is'—Pe\i'ter facits, block tin
and iron table and tea Spoons, slate and slate
peucils, siiiiffcrs, wood, saw and rattail files,
grnrblets, sad irons and stands,japaued lamps,
cairdlestrcks, trunk, chest, cupboard, and pad
loclis, lirrrges butts and screws, skates, pen and
poc let knives, knives and forks, scissors,
sliears, razors, shovel and tongs, stock locks
curry-coinbs, spiders, tea kettles, griddlcs bel,
. . 3 '
lows nails, _t0d, 8d, and 4d ctit nails, powder
an ‘I shot, V\ eavers’ brushes, $.20.
B.irt'rit.ii\i &: S'1‘m-‘,x=;T_
NEW AND CHEAP STORE.
EBE.I\I‘EZ.ER STE V EJVS,
RE§Pr;c'r_i'ULLY informs his friends and the
public in general, that he has just rec'd
r \ . , , - ,
from the t\ew- {or lt .iut.tioirs a lraudsome and
gfllelill assortment of Dry-Goods, Groceries,
CI'_0C‘li.t‘-ry, &z.e. whicli are offered, at his store
adjorrring the bridge, clir-zapcr than they can
be bouglit in New-It ork, or elsewhere. The
following are but a part:
‘ r ., . _
. I..\Ild super blue and black Clotlisantl Cas-
:t‘nl0Ilf:s, Sattinetts, Lircassiaus, Buurbazines,
)0III)i1ZeIIeS‘, Angola Lassuncre, white, red
‘Ellfl felltirv It lanuels, comiiroir and superfine
“AIIICIIIS, rriiportetl and tlornestic Sliirting and
Slieetirrg, plainu and fig’d iirtil nruslirr.=,Jacko-
not it its ms ~ ' . ‘ -' ' 7
wi ‘L 2 0'0l,\ do Larirlitrc do._frgtl and
l «l *1 Onocs, s.rrpcd Jacouet rirusliris for In-
‘ .1 - '. , ' _ g . . . .
dies lrdl-.ls. pl.iin and 2.-[l‘l[)8(l Drillurgs, light
and dark London Calicoes, Cairton Crapes,
real India Levaiititm Silks. Siiiclrews and
,L's“°-","|"1—I5:-“ll"l>*—’(l and plaid Silks.black Sat-
rrr, white and’blat:l-; silk atrd cotton hose, black
and slate col d do. Ladies’ and Miss’s sizes,
I ' 9 .‘ - -
p-aid, figyl and plain Ribbons, prirk and black
taliari (,rape_s, beaver, kid aiul silk Gloves,
prlaid and plain silk Shawls, an assortrircnt of
I estiugs, (;entleuren’s while and figured Cr:i-
vats, ti large assortinent of I)in...35m; (_;.;,,,I_
hiltlls, yery cheap, union ruixt and doruestic
stripe for men’s wear, olive cord, lied-tickeir
., . _ ' 1
Russia Duck, Diaper, striped Jean, Grand
Durils, browir linen and cotton Holland,blaclt
”"‘5l'"3a L0”-S; LIIWII, <,',rr:eir, pink and white
Irlorerrcfr,_Suspeirders, silk and cotton flzrgar,
hdkls. (L-lrrutz Calicocs, wimlmv paper, Waf-
la_ce’s superior coat and ve.-t lrrrttuns, ireedles‘,
pl|1S,C()llll).'i, a stir-all assortnrcut of Legliorus.
G'ruceries—~St. Croix Ruin, Cogniac drau-
dy, Iiollaiid and llaltiuiore Gin, Fvladeirii and
other V\ rues, Jatnaiczi and Poi-ilnnrl _l'-mm.‘
Young Islyson, and Hyson Skin Tea, of very
superior quality, lump, loaf, and brown Sn-
gal-5, ruoiasses, paper and plug tobacco, gin-
get‘, coffee, box raisins, starch, rice, peppgr,
purrerrto, candles, soap, ciunain r, rnackaboy
srruff, blowii salt, 85¢, 3,-,,v,-_ A150, ,, ge,,e,.,,l
assortnierrt of Crockery.
Nnrwalk,JtilV 7th, 1323. 19

DRY-GOODS, GROCERlES,S:c. $2.0.
' ‘ o“I I I" ‘ . .
Ll. I), l:lLi\iV L IT has recently added to
his Stock the following Articles, in-iuy
of which are well adapted to the spproaclrirrg
season :—_—Blt.ie, black, nrixt and drab CIt)ll).s‘
and Cassrureres; Pelisse Cloths; Sattinetts ;
Devonsliire Kersey; Drab and Olive Velvets,
Pabby do; crimson, red, white, and yellow‘
Flzirrriel ; ,<_zreen Baize; Bonrlrazettes ; Fig’d,_
and black Ratinett; silk and Valentin Vestl
rugs ; Swzitrsdown do.; 8-48; 9-4 Rose Bum.
kets; 3 1-9. &-I Poiirts do.; Caroline and 1m.
itatiotr Plaids ; Scotch do.; Black Cassinren,
Shzlwlsg Scarlet do. do.; White and colored
‘I0-§ d_0. with Borders; Cashmere, Velveteen
and silk Sliawls; black and green Frencli
Crapes ;Cautou do.; Caroline ahd otherGing—
lraurs ; _Betl Ticking: ; Unbleached Sheeting
and Slirrtrngs ; black Canton Hltls.; sill; and
C()ll0l1 Ii‘Itl,‘,’,£_.’, (lO.; BIHCIC Sinclrewg; green
arid white Florence; Canrbric 85 Book Mus-
lms; Book do.; plain and fig’d Leno; (l().Jd(‘k.
oiret; Sarsiuet Caiirbric ; white and figured
Cravats; Linen Catnlrrics; Irish Linens;
brown and black do. ; Velvet liilibons ; Cam-
bric and conrriioii Diuiity; 3.4 tr 4-4 checks ;
lrlaclt worsted Hose; Bobinet Lace; Men’s
Beaver and Ladies’ kid 35 silk Gloves ; buck-
skin Mittens, 3~Lc. 890. '
.4130, a general assoi'tnrr:nt of Groceries,
Crockery, Hard, Hollow and Glass-lVar'e.

AMERICAN COUGIIDROPS.

, SAFE and almost ccrtaiir cure for Colds
I Coughs, A§tlrnras, and Corisurriptiong, fir:
their early stages, prcptrrctl entirely from ./1-
I720)-1’Cfln.]7[(l‘IlfS. Airy person using two but-
tles agreeable to givetr directions, and Leap.
ing no benefit, shall have their rrronev refund-
ed. Price 75 cents. For sale at the Gazette
Office. All_9_IlSt ’llll, 189* . iy23_

C'L.\Y’S S'l‘O.\I.-‘-.CH BI'I‘TEI{S,
Jirsf 7‘(?c(fl?(‘([ and for sale of the G.-\ZE'I'TE‘.
f2l«‘I~‘IC E-——Also_by S. St. John, 3:. B. IS7t?.f.‘F,
i;\t)‘I'\\‘Hll\', and St‘._Vl1l-0lll' Jill’\‘l§, Si-,.mfi,r.i_

IIESE approved Bitters will give mlgef 3,,

all cases of Natisea, vomiting, flatulence.
l'lt”:dl'l.:l)tl|:ll,C()§ll\’€|l(3SS,Wenl('nes5 at the [,re,,,-,,.
pain iii the stourach, loss of appetite, and all
syrirptoirrs of itrtligestion. They are a very
pleasant cordial bitter, and are rGC()lllnl8ll(lPlI
for the use oftaverus, as well as private fauii--

lies.—1‘rice 88 Cents. 37