t
,_ .- _,__._, . ... ‘ ..-.....1.¢
. J l.4_ _‘
.
rnom THE CONNECTICUT iuiiutoa.
THE GRAVE OF PARSONS.
Grcen as Machpelab’s honored fields
‘Where Jacob, and where Leah lie,
VVhere Sharon’s shrubs their roses yield,
And Cartnel’s branches wave on high;
So honor’d, so adornldr 30 green.
Young Martyr ! shall thy grave be seen.
Oh lhow unlike the bloody bed
VVhere prideiand passion seek to lie;
Where faith is not 1 where hope can shed,
No tear of holy sympathy :
Where withering tho’ts shall drop around
In dampness,on the lonely mound.
On Jordan’s weeping willow trees
Another holy harp is hung;
It murmurs in as soft a breeze,
As e’er from Gilead’s baltn was flung,
VVhen Judali’s tears in Babel’: stream ”
Dropt, and w.hen “ Zion was their theme.
So riiay the harp of Gabriel sound.
In the high heaven, to welcotiie thee;
\‘Vhen, rising from the holy ground
Of Nazareth and Galilee,
The saints of God shall take their flight
In raptures to the realms of light.
PitEsiDENT’s l\I1«:ssAcE—Haytic-it Com-
ments.-—Tlie Baltimore Chronicle furnishes a
translation ofthe remarks ofa Haytien editor
on the President’s Message. After speaking
of the “ noble and magnaniinous sentiments”
of the President, in regard to South America,
the editor concludes as follows :-
“ But why has not the name of ‘Iayti been
mentioned in thisinessage ? Does our cause
differ from that ofthe southern nations? Have
we shewn less courage in the cause ofliberty?
Are we less advanced in civilization—or is
our government weaker and less stable ? To
all these we answer in the negative. Ifwe
morally compare our population with that of
Mexico or Peru, the result will be entirely to
our ad vantage. We have proved our strength
by prolonged and terrible conflicts, and the
troops that we have vanquished were iieitber
small in number nor of ordinary bravery.
VVe clearly possess the sanction which time
creates, and which civilians admitto establish
the title of nations, as well as individuals.—-
N'neteen years have passed since a hostile
bayonet glittered on our shores. VVhat can
we, or ought we to wish at this period. That
America should pursue, with regard to us, the
sairte cotirse that she has adopted towards oth-
er nations, whose cause is perfectly analagous
to ours. \Ve desire that she should assure
herself with her own eyes of the spirit of our
population, of its means of resistance, of the
sentiments that they entertain towards strati-
gers‘. We desire that America sltoiild estim-
ate for her own interest, the value ofthe com-
merce which is growing for her iise,if the state
of war in which weare placed,should termin-
ate, and agriculture become the only object of
our cause. W'e desire that she should recog
nize our independence, in fact, by continuing
to remain a stranger to the pretensioiis,,of
France,and to the efforts ofthat power to stip-
port them by the force of her arms.
Shall it be said that the bravery of the A-
mericans exists only in the weakness of their
adversaries. That the fear of France, rich
and and powerful as she may he, shall arrest
them in a career into which the weakness of
Spain has urged thein—we cannot believe it.
Besides we do not require them to arm in our
favor. Let them recognize our government
as it exists. Nothing less, nothing more.
We know that among the Americans, the
colonial system has spread its roots in the
states of the south. Btit we also know that
the north deplores the fatality ofthat wound,
which the feudal regime gave to Europe, and
which has passed from her to America.We are
not ignorant ofthe labours ofthe quakers,and
philanthropists, and are gratified in acknowl-
edging that iftliere be a people on earth, who
have been guilty of gross outrages upon the
Africans, the same people have furnished the
most brilliant reparations to justice and hu-
manity. The Americans, especially those
ofthe north, are our natural friends, and the
most extensive commercial relations exist be-
tween us. They purchase two thirds of our
produce, and supply tis with two thirds of the
articles of our consumption. America can
furnish us the articles we receive fromEiirope,
but Europe cannot supply the place of A-
merica. Can we expect to receive fromFrance
or from England, our flour, our liiuiber, and
our salt provisions? Time will confirm our
relations with the Americans. The future pre-
sents no difficultyofa nature to interrupt them.
Our marine will never rival theirs—let them
possess the commerce of both the Indies, to
the exclusion of all Europe, (and it is within
the boundaries of possibility) and we will not
envy them the enjoyment of it. Our citizens
place their happiness in living on the soil
where Providence has placed them. They
will emigrate neither towards the seas nor the
countries which surround them. The pro-
ductions of the American continent are mit-
tually necessary to the inhabitants of each ;
we are the natural friends of the Americans.
Are we not then justif-iable in desiring their
good offices in a circumstance in which jus-
tice and reason recommend our cause to their
consideration.
Some have intimated, that the difference of
our color embarrassed the Cabinet of\Vash-
ington. If these pitiful considerations exist,
they should every day lose their force.
We k-iiow, however, that overtures respect-
ing our Independence, addressed by the Cab-
_
. inet of Port-au-Prince, to that of “Washington,
have remained unanswered. \Ve cannot ex-
plain this part of their policy—whateve'r may
be its origiu——perhaps it results from circum-
stances which may not again exist-——at all e-
vents we sincerely hope that the had success
of the first effort will not discourage our gov-
ernment. It does notdcpend on ourselves to
compel foreignersfi to recognize our independ-_
euce. Let us confine ourselves to neglecting
nothing which may obtain for us this result.
The red children of the American forests
are admitted into the ltalls of Vifasliiiigtoii,
why has that favor been denied to the citizens
of I-Iayti ? Let us not despair of obtaining it.
The lessons of the past do not deprive us of
that hope. The present era is new to Ameri-
ca, and that era is splendid, so magnificent in
promises that it forcibly recalls to our minds
the reniarkable prediction attributed to-a mon-
arch of the last centur_v. “ L’Europe finit,
L’Au:ei‘iqiie coinmr:ncc."’
9-2::ill-par and V:zcciiia.tion.—-Dr.Ephraim
If::.:;k of Bridgctiiii, N. J. after some close at-
q i tentioii to the uatureahd operation ofthe small’
pox, upon a patient who has, and one Who has
not, been vaccinated, has published in the
Bridgeton Observer, the result of his observa-
tio ns, wlii'ch appears to accord with the opin-
ion’ofmost ofciir physicians. After stating
with much cle_arness several instances ofthe
various diseases of the varioloid kind, the Dr.
gives the following as his conclusions.
lst. That the disease now prevailing is gen-
uine Small-Pox. 2d. That small pox,either
by inoculation or in the natural way, is not at
this time and never has been a perfect and
complete preventive of a second attack ofthe
same disease. 3d. That vaccination is not a
perfect security against small-pox. 4th. That
ofpersons who have been successfully vaccin-
ated, not one out offifty ofthose exposed to
the infection take the small-pox. 5th. That
persons having had the small-pox once are
not as liable to take it as those who have been
vaccinated. 6th. That although vaccinated
persons are more liable to take the disease
than those who are inoculated, vaccination is
nevertheless preferable to inoculatiou,because
it has been ascertained with certainty that the
number of deaths by small pox after vaccina-
tion bears no proportion to those dying after
inoculation. 7th. That if every vaccinated
person was liable to the attacks of sinall-pox,
it would still be an invaluable blessing.
[United States Gazette.
Breach Q/'Promise.—Atthe February Cir-
cuit Conrt,which has just terminated at Coop-
erstown, two important causes were tried be-
fore Judge Nelson. The first wasthe case of
Mary Arnold vs. Joseph W. Moffitt, for a
breach of promise of marriage: no defence
was set tip, and the jury found verdict of three
thousand dollars damages. The other was a
similar case, but the result not so favorable for
the fair plaintiff. Miss Sophia Pringle was
plaintiff, and the Rev. Nathaniel Huse defen-
dant. This trial was managed with singular
ability by the counsel on both sides—Elisha
Williams, Esq. ofHudson, and Mr. Campbell,
and Mr. Starkweather, of Cooperstown, for
the plaintiff. Messrs. Jordan, Stewart, Crafts,
Chase and Beardsley, for the defendant—ver-
dict, six cents for the defendant. The Jury,
it seems were gtiided in their verdict by a
written release,which, prior to the commence-
meutofthe suit,liad been mutually interchan-
ged by the parties. There was also an inter-
esting case ofseduction tried atthe same term,
in which a young girl in liuiitble circumstan-
ces, was plaintiff, and a gentleman ofAlbany,
defendant. Mr. Williams was also engaged
for the fair pluintiffin this case; and although
the defendant was powerfully defended by a-
ble counsel, yet the overwhelming eloquence
of Mr. W. not only secured for him the admi-
ration ofthe bar, and the cheers ofthe multi-
tuiie, but what was better still——a verdict of
nine lt‘l£7ltlI‘C(l dollars, for the future support of
the blighted damsel.—.V. Y. Spectator.
Ht-:NRY CLAY.—-A letter from a gentleman
at \Vasliington, dated Feb. 11, says-—‘ I yes-
terday stepped into the U. S. Court, and lind-
iug a very extraordinary inuti on the floor, I
asked his name, and was informed that it was
Henry Clay. I had not before seen him, ex-
cept in the shade ofthe Speaker’s Chair. He
is beyond all question the greatest orator I ev-
er heard. His veheineuce, figure, animation,
and flexibility ofcountenance, altogether ren-
der him the niost impressive speaker I ever
listened to. In the tnodulation of his voice,
he is peculiarly hapP.Ys and his transitions
from the highest key to the lower notes pro-
duce a fine eIfect.—-Statesman.
The liberated ./I_/'ricans.—-Dr. Ayres, agent
ofthe Colonization Society, who has recently
returned from Capehlessitrzido, states that the
ten captured Africans who a few months ago
were reclaimed at Baltimore and sent home,
were taken in war, and sold as prisoners.-
Their fathers were present at the time of their
arrival, and the first interview between them
and their children, so suddenly restored to
their embraces, was peculiarly affecting. One
oftheir captors, himselfan African, made one
ofthe party—peace however had been estab-
lished between the belligerents, and there was
nothing to fear—the captor and his late pris-
Onels arm in arm, landed together at Montse-
ratio. The return of these Africans to their
native tribes, loaded as they were with pres-
ents has made a deep, and durable impression
on the minds of the natives. They return,
and wonderful to re|ate,froin the land ofwhite
men too, free as the air oftheir native motio-
tains, and loaded with bounties and benefits.
Wheat.—A letter from Gibraltar,datedDec.
99th, states that wheat was selling there at 50
cents a bushel, and that a Boston vessel lying
there was hesitating whether to take a cargo
for New-York or Savannah l
A young physician in the neighborhood of
Montreal,was recently detected in robbing the
grave. \Vhen discovered, he had in his pos-
session eigltt bodies which had recently been
interred. The inhabitants permitted him to
depart,after he had replaced the bodies in their
tranquil mansions.
Three elegant Saddles have just been fin-
ished by Mr. Haight, at the corner of Water-
street and Flymarket. They are intended for
certain distinguished individuals in South A-
merica, aiid in point of costliness and beauty,
exceed any thing of the kind we have ever
seen. The price of each, including the bri_
dle, it is said,will be about $300.—./‘V’. Y. Adv,
./1nccdote.—A learned clergyman in Maine
was accosted in the following manner, by ail
illiterate preacher who despised education-
‘ Sir, you have been to College, Isupp()se_’_
‘ Yes Sir,’ was the reply. ‘Iain thankful,’ re-
joined the former, ‘that the Lord has opened
my mouth. to preach without any learn'[no_’__.
‘.61 similar event,’ replied the latter, cgook
place in Balaam’s time, but such things are of
rare occttrrence at the present day.’
A man in England letely sold his wife for
10 shillings, anil paid the one penny duty on
the sale of live stock l
-o»Q@Q«4.
- M./9RRlED,
_At Rvegato. (Vt.) Col. Jacob Blanchard,-to
Miss T/iomns Jtflerson Cameron, dauuhter of
Judge Cameron, and grantl-daugliteriif Gen.
Strak. Previous tothe birth ofthelzidywhose
‘ll.li!l'l‘lil,9,e is above announced, the father pre-
dicted that the infant would be a son, and in-
sisted at all events. whether male or female it
should be named Thomas Jefferson. ’
HAIR RESTORATIVE,
AND ._PRESl-JBVATIVZ VEGETABLE CERATE.
'1‘ HE important discovery of avegetablestib-
stance,capable ofrestoring and presei:vi_n‘g
the hair, was accidentally made by an individ-
ual who has neither the capacity nor the dis-
position to practice deception or fraud. The
fullest reliance may be placed 00 the elllcac)’
and power of the Vegetable Cerate, not only
in restoring and preventing the falling offthe
hair, but in producing the greatest lustre and
liveliness ofit imaginable ; and the public may.
rest assured that its effects will be clearly inatt-
ifested in the course ofa short titne by the re-
newal and vigorous growth of the hair, and
byeffectually preventing its coming out or fall-
ing off. The vegetable cerate tends to l’eSlJS-
citate and excite the energies of the capillary
vessels, which constitute those organs that se-
crete the matter forming the hair; these, like
many other organs of the animal body which
have been in a state of dormancy or disease,
may be restored to their healthy action, and
perform all those functions assigned them by
nature. The proprietor being aware ofthe
nuinerous specifics palmed on the public, and
desirous that the present article may not stif-
fer, rests its merits on the effect it has produ-
ced on hundreds ofpersons, both male and fe-
male, and found to be the only thing in res-
toring and preventing the hair frotn 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, must rest
assured that by applying a few boxes ofthe a-
bove Cerate, their hair will be restored with
all its youthful beauty and life.
Directions.——The Vegetable Cerate being
perfectly innocent may be plentifnlly applied:
night and morning, and rubbed hard into the
pores of the head with the fingers,without ap-
prehension of danger. In addition to its other
value, it beautifies the hair and whiskers. _
N. B. Gentlemen that are bald, after using
it for some weeks,will find a small fibre ofhair
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 and vigorous growth.
And those who have the tnisfortune oflos-
ing their hair by sickness, the Cerate will res-
tore to them in a very little time a full and
beautiful head of hair, as it is beyond all doubt
that it is the only thing that has ever been «lis-
covered in this country, or perhaps in any oth-
er. There are certificates left with Dr. James
H. Hart, corner of Broadway and Chamber-
st. which will satisfy any person that wishes
to call and see them. As the Cerate cannot
be analyzed, there is no apprehension that it
can be forged by any person. Sold by JOHN
P. PATTISON, M. D. Greenfield, Conn.
and at the GAZETTE OFFICE.
February, 9th, 189.4. 50m3
WILLIAM J. STREET,
I_IAS 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 market prices:
Super blue, black, drab and mixt Cloths ;
common blue and black do.E fine black, blue,
inixt and striped Cassimeres; Pelisse Cloths,
assorted ;bliie and black mixt Sattinets ; Car-
oline Stripes and Plaids; Tartan Platds:
super dark Calicoes ; Furniture Calicoes;
green Baize; red, white, yellow and green
Flannels; black Bombazettes,a handsome as-
sortment; plain, scarlet, and bordered cassi-
mere Shawls ; white, blue and lilacli border-
ed do. do. ; cashmere Hdkfs. and cassimere
Points ; merino Shawls; dark imitation do.;
ll-4 Rose and 4 Point Blankets; drab and
olive Lion-skin coating; drab Kersey ; drab
and olive Velvet-cord ; black atid col’dTabby
Velvets ; silk do.; superior India Levantine;
Sincliews 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
Ci'ape ; Canibric, Book, and Jackoiiet Mus-
lins ; fig’d Jaconet and Swiss Muslins; gen-
tleu_ien’s anil ladies’ worsted Hose; gentle-
men’s mixt worsted Socks; mixt and white
lamb’s wool do. ; ladies’ kid, beaver and cas-
tor Gloves; lined kid do. ; buckskin Mittens;
gentlemeu’s beaver and Woodstock Gloves;
cotton iinitatioit Plaids;_doniestic and import-
ed Giughams; Irish Linen and Lawn: silk
and cotton Flaggs; German do. ; black Cau-
ton and plaid silk Hdkfs. ; fine and common
Shirtings; 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 ; sus-
peitders; elastics ; umbrellas, &c. &c.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
HE connexion in business between Sam’l
Jackson, Charles I-Iurlbutt, and Gershoin
Burr, under the firm of Samuel Jackson and
Co. is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
All persons indebted are requested to call and
settle their accounts immediately.
S. JACKSON’,
C. I'IUItLBU'1‘T,
G. Bonn.
FOR SALE—."i0 tons Nova Scotia Plaster;
9.5 bls. sttperfine Wheat Flour;
5 lihds. Molasses Rum, superior quality ;
5 do. handsome retailing Molasses; to-
gether with a general assortment of Dry
Goods, Groceries,&.c. which will be sold very
loiv to close the coticerii.
Saugatnck, Jan. 24th, 1824. 48
,,*,, ALL persons indebted to the late firm
of Hurlbutt and Burr, are requested to make
immediate payment, -and save cost, as this is
the last call in this way. CHAS. HUiti.nU'rT,
Gisitsiioit Bonn.
./It a Court of Probate holden at Norwdllc in
and for the District of .I\/'orwalk, Feb. I 6,1824.
UPON the Petition of James Kceler, of
\-Vallingford, in the county of New-I-Ia-
ven, as Guardian to Silas Keelcr, at minor, tan
der the age of 21 years, of Wilton, in said
District, sliewing to this Court that said minor
owns in his own right, one qitarter of an undi-
vided tract of 9.2 acresofland, lying in said
Wilton, at Belden’s Hill, so called, described
and bounded as per Petition oti file,datedFeb.
9, 1824. 0r(lered—that the further consider-
ation of said Petition be postponed to a session
of this Cotirt to be liolden at the Probate Of-
{ice in said Norwalk, on the 3d Monday ofA-
pril next, at l0‘o’clock, A. M‘. when and where
such order will be tiiade in the premises as
is hereby ordered to give public notice thereof
as the law directs.
51
Witt. ll‘ . Bi;'rTs, Judge.
shall be jiitlged expedient, and the Petitioner t
GROCERIES, CROCKERY, &c'.
THE subscribers have just received from
New-York, a liandsoine_ assortment of
Groceries, Crockery, "Hardware -and Fruit,
which they will sell as cheap as the cheapest.
.The.follo.wing articles comprise a part oftheir
assortment:
GROCERIES—Cognia'c anti coininoti
Brandy, Jamaica, St. Croix, and N. E. Rum,
Holland and Pierpoiit Gin, Madeira, Port,
Lisbon, Malaga, Currant and Cherry Wines,
Cordials ofall kinds, Ale and Porter, Molas-
ses, (none siiperior,) Loaf Lump and brown
Sugar, Box and Keg Raisins, imported Cur-
rants, Mace, Citron and Cloves, Carroway
secvl, Wheat, Rye and Buckwheat Flour, Old
hyson, Young hyson, hyson skin and ‘son-
chong Tea,Alspice,Pepper, Ginger,Nutmegs
and Cinnatiioti, ground Nicquaragua wood,
do. Logwood, Cofl'ce,Copperas, Allutii, Vine-
gar and Whiskey, Winter and summer Oil,
Codfish, Mackeral, pork and beefHains, soap
and Candles, blown Salt, Rice,Clieese,crack-
ers, Mtistard, Indigo, Onions, and a general
assortment of W'est India Fruit, 8;‘c.
CR OCKER Y— Consisting oj Liverpool,
cnamellcd, and cream. colored Ware as olloios:
Dining Plates, Twifflers, Muffins, Tea setts
and Teas, Coffee pots and Coffees, 4, 2 and 1
qt. and pint and 1-2 pint pitchers, qitart, pint
and 1-2’. pint bowls, sugar bares, peppers,tnus-
tards, baker-s,Chambers,Ewers basins,&Lc. $Lc.
fllso-Blue and green-edged ware.
GL.fISS- IV.flRE———Qtiart and pint Decan-
ters, double flint ground bottom ’I‘iiinblers,
common do. VVine Glasses of all kinds and si-
zes, Mustards, salts, quart, pint, and 1-2 pim
Bottles, Vinegars, tsu-.
HflRDIVflRE——Peivter facits, block tin
and iron table and tea Spoons, slate and slate
pencils, snuffers, wood,saw and rattail files,
gimblets, sad irons and stands,japanetl 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, griddles, bel -
lows nails, 10d, 8d, and 4d cttt nails, powder
an 'I shot, Weavers’ brushes, &t.c.
BARTRAM $3 STREET.
EBEJVEZER Sfl'EVE.N'S,
REsPEc'rFULLY infortiis his friends and the
public in general, that he has just rec"d
from the New-York auctions a handsome and
general assortment of,Dry-Goods, Groceries,
Crockery, &:c. which are offered, at his store
adjoining the bridge, cheaper than they can
be bought in New-York, or elsewhere. The
following are but a part:
Extra super blue and black Cloths and Cas-
sinieres, Sattinetts, Circassiaus, Bonibazines,
Bombazettes, Angola Cassiniere, white, red
and yellow Flannels, common and superfine
Linens, imported and domestic Shirting and
Sheeting, plain and fig’d miil miislins,Jacko-
net niuslitis, Book do. Cambric do. fig’d and
plain Lenoes, striped Jaconet iiiuslins for la-
dies’ bdkfs. plain and striped Drillings, light
and dark London Calicoes, Canton Crapes,
real India Levantiue Silks, Sinchews and
Lutestrin'gs,striped and plaid Sillts,black Sat-
in, white and black silk and cotton hose, black
and slate col’d do. Ladies’ and Miss’s sizes,
plaid, fig’d and plain Ribbons, pink and black
Italian Crapes, beaver, kid and silk Gloves,
plaid and plain silk Shawls, an assortment of
Vestings, Gentlemen’s white and figured Cra-
vats, a large assortment of Dotnestic Ging-
liains, very cheap, union mixt and domestic
stripe for men’s wear, olive cord, bed-ticken,
Russia Duck, Diaper, striped Jean, Grand
Durils, brown linen and cotton Holland,black
tniisliiis, Long Lawn, green, pink and white
Florence, Suspenders, silk and cotton flags;
hdkfs. Chintz Calicoes, window paper, Waf-
lace’s superior coat and vest buttons, needles,
pins, combs, a small assortment of Leghorns.
Grocei"ies—St. Croix Rum, Cogniac Bran-
dy, Holland aiid Baltimore Gin, Madeira and
other Wines, Jainaica and Portland Riitn,
Young Hyson, and Hyson Skin Tea, of very
superior qtiality, lump, loaf, and brown Sti-
gars, molasses, paper and plug tobacco, gin-
ger, coffee, box raisins, starch, rice, pepper,
pimeiito, candles, soap, cinnam .1, mackaboy
snuff, blown salt, 81.0. &'.c. Also, a general
assortment of Crockery.
Norwalk,Ju|y 7th, 1823. I9
DRY-GOODS, GROCERlES,&*.c. 8Lc.
I‘ LI B. BENNETT has recently added to
his Stock the following Articles, many
of which are well adapted to the approaching
season :—Bliie, black, mixt and drab Cloths
and Cassimeres; Pelisse Cloths; Sattinetts ;
Devonshire Kersey; Drab and Olive Velvets
Tabby do; crimson, red, white, and yellow
Flannel ; green Baize; Boiiibazettes ; Fig’d
and black Ratinett; silk and Valentia Vest-
ings; Swansdown do.; 8-4 8; 9-4 Rose Blan-
kets; 3 I-9. $2.4 Points do.; Caroline and Im-
itation Plaids ; Scotch do.; Black Cassiiiiere
Shawls ; Scarlet do. do.; White and colored
do.; do. with Borders; Cashmere, Velveteen
and silk Shawls ; black and green French
Crapes ;Canton do.; Caroline and otherGing-
hams ; Bed Tickings ; Unbleached Sheeting
and Shirtings ; black Canton Hkfs.; silk and
cotton Flagg do.; Black Sincliews; green
and white Florence; Cainbric &t. Book Mus-
lins; Book do.; plain and fig’d Leno; do.Jack-
onet ; Sarsinet Cambric ; white and figured
Cravats; Linen Cainbrics ; ‘Irish Linens ;
brown and black do. ; Velvet Ribbons ; Carti-
bric and comtuon Diinity; 3-4 Sr. 4-4 checks ;
black worsted Hose; Bobinet Lace; l\'Ien’s
Beaver and Ladies’ kid &L silk Gloves; buck-
skin Mittens, &t.c. &Lc.
fllso, a general assortment of Groceries,
Crockery, Hard, Hollow and Glass-Ware.
NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE,
West side ofthe Bridge, East cud .7Vew Block.
TIIE Slll)SCl‘Il)PI' has on hand .1 general as-
sortitieiit 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 iieatest and best
manner, and at the shortest notice.
lViLi.iAitt i\IAi'eUttY.
Norwalk, April Elfith, 1828. 9
CLAY’S S'I‘O.\lACH BI'I"l'I'll{S,
Just received and for sale at the GAZ4E’I"I‘F.
OFFICE——Also by S. St. John, $1. B. Isaacs,
Norwalk, and Seymour Jarvis, Statnford.
Tiiess approved Bitters will give relief in
all cases of Nausea, vomiting, flatulence.
heart-biirii,costiveuess,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
for the use oftaverns, as well as private fami-
lies.——Price 38 Cents. 37
FOR SALE AT Al'.’=C"I‘ION.
N Tuesday, the 9th of t‘Ilarch next, at 10
o’clock, A. M. at the house of Mr. Heze-
kiah Whitlock, in Norwalk, the following des-
cribed pieces of Land, belonging to the estate
of Saiiitiel Cannon, late of Norwalk, dec.’d,,
viz 2 one piece of land containing about 7 a-
cres, handsomely covered with wood situatetl
at Toilsoine, about two miles from Norwalli
Bridge; one piece of wood and plow land,
situated at Horse Swamp, so called, near the
Slitting Mill, containing 20 acres; one piece
ofmeadow and pasture latid, situated at Dry
Ilill, about lialfa mile from Norwalk Bridge,
containing [0 acres ; one piece ofland called
Belden meadow, lying near the last tiientioiicd
piece of land, containing from 4 to 5 acres;
one piece of land called Oxpound,lyiiig V‘-’est:
‘ll, ‘dlttl atljoiniiig, the dwelling-house and land .-
of Mr. N. S. Bailey, containing about 4 acres;
one piece of Salt Meailow, lying at the head
of Norwalk harbor, in quaiuity about! acre.-
It is presumed that any person wishing to pur-_
chase any of the above described pieces of
land, will take an opportunity to view them
previous to the day of sale. Also, will be of-
fercd for sale at the same time a piece ofland
lying on the west side ofthe road, and in front
of the dwelling-liotise of Mr. Lewis Mallory,
in quantity about 5 acres. M. CRAFT,
One of the Execntors to the Estate of
Samuel Cannon, deceased.
Norwalk, Feb. 16th, 1834.
FREDERICK REED, .
IIMTCH .r9.N'l) CLOCK-MJIKER, - ~
AS removed from N. Beer’s Store to the
- room next door to IV. D:iskam’s Grace.
ry, (nearly opposite the Post-Office) where he
is ready to attend upon his friends and cus--
tomers. Watches and Clocks repaired upon
the shortest notice, and warranted "for one
year. He has on hand a small assortment of
Jewelry and other articles in his line, which
he willsell on the most reasonable tei'ms.—-
All orders punctually attended to.
Norwalk, April 15, 1823.
PUBLIC AUCTION.
O be sold at public vendue on Monday the
15th ofMarcli next, at 1 o’clock, PM. at:
Knapp&LHoyt’s store, near Mr. Joseph Gray’s,
in Stamford, a valuable tract of Wood and
Plough land, containing about 35?. acres, lying
oti what is called Aiiibler’s ridge, in Darien,
about two miles from the turnpike road, lead-
iug froui Stamford. The above farm is toler-
ably well fenced, well watered, and pleasant-
ly situated for biiildiiw. For ftirtlier particu-
lars inquire ofthe subscriber. Conditions made’
known at time ofsale. Irleunv Bitowiv
Stamford, Jan. 30th, 18924. 49w6
SIX CENTS REWARD.
R:\NAWAY on the 4th Jan. last, Jauies
Todd,an indented apprentice to the watch
tnaking business, about 19 years $2. 11 months
of age: whoever will return him shall receive
the above reward, and no charges. All per-
sons are forbid harboring or trusting him on
penalty ofthe law. FREDERICK REED.
Norwalk, Feb. 9th, 18:24. 50
ANDER.SON’S COUGH DROPS, AND’
PECTORAL POWDER. ‘
Recomm.endations.—This is to certify that
Ithe subscriber had been afflicted with the‘
Asthma for twenty years, and the paroxym,-
were often so violent as nearly to deprive me
of breath. During one ofthe tiiost violent re-
turns ofthe Asthma, I was advised to try ‘An-‘
derson’s Cough Drops,’ and I did so, and, to‘
my Surprise, I was very soon entirely relieved,-
and felt no more of the Complaint for six
months. Upon a return ofa paroxysm ofthe
51
7
Asthma, I have made use of the same niede-‘ 3
cine and it has invariably given me relief. As
it respects the Asthma, and its attendant
symptoms, difficulty of breatliing, Ste. I con-
sider ‘ Andersou’s Cough Drops’ a reinedy, in
praise of which too much cannot be said. I
further certify that my son in law had for
some titite been supposed to be past recovery
ofa consumptive complaint, when I advised
him to make a trial of ‘Audcrson’s Cough
Drops,’ and from the use oftlieni, he has so‘
far recovered his health as to be again able to‘
attend to his business.
J OHN Lirscmiiz, Surgeon, D.
Dover, N. Hanipsliire, Oct. 1, 1821.
Having made use ofAndersou’sCoughDrops
in my family, and having been requested_ttv'
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 siiintner of
1320, during which time she was more or less’
attended by several physicians ; but, appear-
ing to obtain no relief, her life was despairetl
of. Being informed ofthe great cures effect-2
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 ofher
complaints. After using two bottles site en-
tirely i'ecovered, and now enjoys as good
health as ever. From my own experience
tlierefore,l have no hestitation i n l'6C0mmeII(I-‘
ing these Drops to the public. " ’
Most-:s KmnALr..
Haverhill, (Mass) Aug_.1l, 1821.
The above is for sale by S. St. John, N-
walk, E. Mygatt, Danbury, and Dr. lVitl‘iam.
New-Milford. 32 _
' ALUABLE MEDICINE.--./IntiD_yspep- ‘
tic Pills prepared by Hr:.\'in'JA.\'n-:s.~—An
approved remedy for Dyspepsia, or Indiges-
tion, Habitual Costiveiiess, and Piles.
freqtient diseases of our country. Its com-
mencement is indicated in difi'crent- patients
by various symptoms, of which the inostre-
iuarkable are——Irregularity of the bowels, ob-l
stiiiate costiveness, headache, commonly cal-
led iiervons or sick llea(lflCllB,_Y8lI()wness of
the eyes :ind'skin, acidity ofstontacli after eat-
ing, often called heart btirn, flatulence or wind‘
on the stoinach, bitter taste in the motttli In!
the morning, fuatid breath, drowsiness after
dinner, debility, lassitude, eniaciation, depres?
sion ofspirits, Ste. Piles being connei-tr-d with
indigestion and costiveness are certainly and
speedily renioved by the Pills. Persons afflic-
ted with any ofthe above sym toms, are as-
sured that the Anti-Dyspeptic ills are a rent-
edy well worth their attention,‘and entitled to ,
their entire confidence. 28
It i.'., -
well known that Dyspepsia is one ofthe nipet _. ‘
i
The above pills urefor sale by-Beitj. lsaacii .,
.N'orwri.llr., and Stephen. Jlforeliouse, Suugatucli.
*,,_* B. Isaacs has just received a general-
assortincntofDRUGS AND MEDICINES.
i HOME-MADE FLANNEL.
LARGE supply of Cotintryinade Flat’?-
nel, just rei.-’d and for sale by
WM. J. STREET.
\
Norwalk Chronicler