Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, March 9, 1824 · page 4

 

iA.-_.
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I-‘R()M THE COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.
Love !—What is Love ?——’Tis not to sigh
That beauty’s bloom has fled;
That youth’s sweet mom and sunny sky,
Like fairy forms have fiitted by,
And storms and darkness wed.
Love !—Wliat is Love ?-——’Tis not to flee
VVhen sorrow swells the heart ;
..When man’s frail bark, on life“s rough sea,
 death’s abyss engulf’d may be,
And all, save hope, depart.
Love l--What is Love ?--’Tis faith divine;
’Tis ever-during tiutli:
A sun, whose beams as brightly shine
On the wan flower, in life's decline-,
As on the rose, in youth.

Love l—-“llttlt is Love ?—A spirit ptire,
In kindness, mercy, given;

VVhose home is in the heart, secure=--

And, as the “ Rock Q/’./lgcs,” sure,
Expires alone with Heaven!

=-
Burchell, in his ‘Travels in Africa,’just pub-
lislied, relates as folloivs, the discovery ofaii
Ostrich Nest :-
“In our way over the plain we fell in with
an ostrich nest; ifso one may call it bare con-
cavity scratched in the sand, 6 feet in diaiiie-
ter surrounded by a trench equally shallow,
and without the smallest trace of any materi-
als, such as grass, leaves, or sticks, to give it a
resemblance to the nests ofother birds. The
ostriclies to which it belonged must ltave been
at that time feeding at at great distance, or we
should have seeti them on so open a plain. The
poor birds at their retiirti would find that rob-
bers had visited their home in their absence,
for we carried off‘ all their eggs. ‘Nitliiti this
hollow, and quite exposed lay 2.’) of these gi-
gantic eggs, and in the trenclt nine iriore, in-
tended, as the Hottentots observe, as the first
food ofthe 9.5 young ones. Those in the liol-
low being designated for incubation, may of-
ten prove useless to the traveller, but the oth-
-ers on the outside will always be foiitid fit for
eating. In the present instance the \\ hole
number were equally good.

“ ’I‘lie expedient resorted to by Spec.’ n in on
a former occasion was now adopted to at cer-
tain extent; after. -.‘i-fling all our bags, the
sleeves of their watcli-coats and their second
pair of trowsers were cramined full ofeggs. It
was considered as an auspicious oineti,tliat at
the coiiinieitcetticitt ofour journey so valuable
a prize had been placed in our way. Our faith-
ful dogs were not forgotten in the division of
the spoil ; and their share, which we hunte-
diately broke into a bowl, was eaten on the
spot. ’ * * "’ :1‘ l‘

“ We-iiittdi: our dinner from the ostrich eggs;
each of the Hottentots eating a whole one, al-
tliotiglrcoiitaiiiirig, as already mentioned, as
intich food as 9.4 eggs ofthe domestic hen. It
is, therefore, not surprising that I found iiiy—
self tgnable to accomplish my share of the
meal, even with the aid of all the hunger
which a long morning’s ride had given tne.—
'I‘lte mode in which they were cooked,was one
ofgreat antiquity; for all the Hottentot race,
their fathers, and their grantlfatliers’ fathers.

and at zealous search after more commenced.
It is added that considerable quantities have
been ‘obtained in the neighboring counties of
Anson and Montgomery.

The Mexican mi'7ies.—Several of the most
valuable mines of Mexico are now owned in
England, especially the great mine ofValen-
cia, which has yielded more silver than any
other iutlienorld; and the profits, in some
years, liave”aiiiouiited to a million and a half
sterling. Great contracts were making for
working these mines.

From the .?\"eit>-For}: fldvertiser.

ACT CONCERNING PAssi:NGi:iis.—-Au act
was passed by the legislature of this state, on
the 11th inst. which enacts that all conimaitd—
ers of vessels, arriving at this port frotn for-
eign ports, or from any port in the U. States,
other than this state, shall, withiti 24 hours af-
ter arrival, make ri report in writing, on oath
or affirmation to the Mayor, or in his absence,
the Recorder, of the name, place of birth, and
last legal settlement, age and occupation of
every person who shall have been-broiiglit as
a passenger in their respective vessels, atid of
all passengers who shall have been landed, or
suffered to laml, at any place during the voy-
age, or have been pot or suffered to go on
board any other vessel, with the intention of
proceeding to the city, under the penalty, on
such captain or commander, and the owner
or owners, consignee or consignees of such
ship or tessel, severally and respectively of
75 dollars, for every person neglected to be
reported as aforesaid, and for every person
whose name, place ofbirtli, and last legal set-
tlement, age and occupation, or either or any
of suclt particulars shall be falsely reported as
aforesaid, to be sued for and recovered as
herein after provided. It is made lawful
for the Mayor or Recorder to require every
conimander ofa vessel bringing passengers to
be bound with two siireties, in such sum as
the Mayor or Recorder may think proper, not
exceeding three httndred dollars for each pas-
senger not being a citizen of the U. States, to
save harmless the city from the maintenance
of such person or the child or children ofaiiy
such person which may be born afierwards,for
the space oftivo years fioiii the date of the
bond. The bond must be given within three
days after the arrival ofthe vessel under the
penalty to the master, owner or owners, cori-
signi-.e or consi.giiees,severally and respective-
ly offive liuudred dollars for each person not
being a citizen for wliotii the Mayor or Re-
corder shall deterinine bonds should have been
given. Any person, being a citizen of the
U. States, who shall be brought to the port,
and likely to become charge-ableto the city,
the master, or owner or owners, ofthe vessel
bringing hint here, shall upon an order front
the iilayor or Recorder, remove him to the
place of his last settlement——and in default,
shall be held responsible to pay all charges
for his maintenance or removal.

Every person not being a citizen who shall
enter the city with the intention of residing
therein, is botiiid to report himself in writing
on oath or affirniation to the Mayor or Recor-
dcr,stating his name,age,occiipation,tlte name

 

as they express themselves, have pra(~tised it ofthe vessel in which he arrived,the time and

before them. A small hole the size of a fin-
ger was very dexterously made at one eud,aud
having cut a forked stick froiti the bushes,they
introduced it into the egg, by pressing the two
prongs close together; then, by turning the
end of the stick between the palms of their
hands for :i sliort time,tbey completely mixed
the white and the yolk together. Setting it up-
on the fire, they continued frequeittly to turn
the stick, unti the l!!1~‘l(l€ ltad acquired the
proper C0l1Sl.st.::il(:(::')l-‘d boiled egg. This me-
thoti l'ff(‘.0.l‘.l!lelltiS itself to a traveller, by its
exp.-.ditio'n., cleanliness, and simpliizity; and
by requiriiig II(tli.llt:I' put nor water, the sliell
answering perfectly the purpose of the first,
and the liquid nature of its contents, that of
the other.” ‘

The following anecdote is extracted from the
91d edition of ‘ A tli’.3(‘.i'lfJllt)H of Briiiiswick,
Maine,’ lately pitblislictl. It is a good story.

Among the first settlers of Brunswick,
Maiiie, was Daniel Malcom ; a man of un-
daunted courage, and an inveterate enemy of
the Indians, who gave him the name Surgur-
nuuiby, i. e. very strong man. Early in the
spring he ventured alone into the forest for
the purpose of splitting rails from the spruce,
not apprehensive of the return‘of the Indians
so early in the season. \Vhile engaged in his
work,and having opened a log with small wed-
ges aboutbalfits length, he was surprised by

Indians who crept up and secured his tiiusket,

standing by his side. ‘ Surgurnuniby,’ said

the chief, ‘ now me got you ; long me want

‘you; you long time speak Indian, lotig time

worry him ; me have got you now , look up

stream to Canada.’ ‘ Well,’ said Ma|coin,witii
true sang froid, ‘you have me, butjust help
me open this log before. I go l’ 'l‘licy all, five
in number, agreed. l‘.1aleom prepared a large
wooden wedgje, cai'cful|_v drove it, took out his
small wedges and told the Indians to put their
fitigr:-rs to .he ,7ltl.’ll‘lll_y cleftcd wood, and help

‘to pull it opci--—thcy dict-—lie their Slltl(.lt"lll_)

struck out ltis Hun’. mzdge and the elastic

wood instaittiy clo.-zed fast on their fingers and
he Secured them.

Improssnzewtt.—ABritisli merchant vessel,ou
her way from the Ionian Islands to i\r1alta,witli
80 Greeks oti board, as pa<sengers, was lately
overhauled by a Tunisian frigate,the COllltt11lll-
der of wbicli claimed the Greeks as siibjecis
ofthe Porte, and by force, seized upon them
and carried them to Tunis. The British, in-
dignant at this outrage on their Il1lg,S€'i)l it tries-
senger or agent to Tunis to detnaiid the res-
toration of the Greeks, _but could not obtain
."their liberation ; and the British consul, for
=having interfered in their belialf',was nial-trea-
ted, and, indeed, the report is that he was put
to death by the Timisiaiis. A squadron was
fitting at Malta to dcoiaiid satisfaction for this
and other similar outrages.—.N'ili;s’ Reg‘.
G0ld.—-It appears that a considerable num-
ber ofpersons are engaged in hunting for gold
in Cabarrus co. N. C On a plantation own-
ed by Mr. Reed, it is stated, (in the Raleigh
Star, ofthe l6tli ult ) that $l00,0U0 worth of
_ this precious metal has been found, one peice
of which weighed 9.81123.-——‘ its shape was not
unlike that ofa plough sltare.’ The first dis-
covery ofthe gold was made by some children
who were fisliing by torch light, in asiiiall
crcclt that runs through Mr. Rced’s farn-t——
they obsers ed sometliing shining very bright
at the bottoin of the creek and took it up and
brouglit it honic. It was found to be pure gold

place where and when he landed, $2 the name
ofthe captain ofthe sltip,utider the penalty of
one hundred dollars.
The penalties and forfeitures may be sued
for and recovered with full costs ofsuit by ac-
tion ofdebt, in any court having cognizance
tliereof‘, in the name of the Mayor, Alderinen
and Comnionalty,aiid when collected sitallbe
applied towards the support of the poor ofthe
city. All vessel.-: biingirig foreigners are itiade
liable for the penalties, and may be proceeded
against by attachuiciit and seizure unless the
owners give bond for the penalties. This act
repeals so much of the act of the I-"l-ill April,
1820, as relates to passengers. Persons swear-
iug falsely under this act shall be adjudged
guilty of perjury.
KENNEBUNK, Feb. 14.
Female Retaliation.-—-At liennt-bunk Port
there lives a titan by the nziine of G""*****,
who for a long little has paid particular lion-
on: to Bacchus; in his fits ofdevotion he had
often assumed the ancient privilege of flog-
ging his wife, turning her out ofdoors, &Lc..—-
Last week we uiitlerstaiiil, there went three
women to his house in the evening iinmerli-
ately after he had been at this lioiiorable biisi-
ness——0ne knocked at the door, when our gen-
ileman came with a light and opened it, one
of the heroines slipped in, extingiiislied the
light, seized him by the ears and pushed hi-.n
out of door,wlien by the help ofthe other two
zhey laitl him face downward in the sno_w, one
setting on his head and the other on his feet,
while the third paid him back with interest,
the full amount of flagellations, which he had
bestowed on his wife.
It was a piteons sight to ken-
Yet all the people said——-Amzn.
-.»[email protected]
The London Morning L‘-ltronicle ofthe 9th
ult. contains the following paragraph :
“ We understand that a very artful and well
known emissary of some ofthose persons who
were concerned in I809 in siibjogating the
Spanish part of St. Domingo, is iinniediately
to leave the continent on a secret enibassy to
Colombia, the real object of which we cannot
make known, but. wtiiclt we can assure our
readers is of the most insidious and danger-
ous nature. This agent is also known in
some of the West India Islands, as well as in
Colombia, and we shall feel happy if, by the
present notice, we awake the attention of the
autliorities oti the other side of the water,witli-
out giving the name ofthe person ofwlioin it
treats. We can also assert that sotiie French
agents have passed through an English Island
in the West liidies, the better to disguise the
nature of their mission, and that others have
set out directly front England. From the
news recently received from Mexico, and the
open niauner in which France now endeavors
to favor the pretensions of the Peuiiisiila, we
are certain that that power has been for some
time engaged, and probably in concert with
other p()\\‘t:'l'S,?lg‘dlllSl the states ofS.America.”
_...__..._.,..........._...__.....s.....-............,-....-,.s......,.,,,
CLAY’S S'l‘0.VIi\CH BITTERS,
Just received and for salt: at the GAZE'l".l‘E
OFFlCE—-Also by S. St. John, &L B. Isaacs,
Norualk, and Seymour Jarvis, Stamford.
'1‘ iiesii. approved Bitters will give relief in
all cases ofN.iusea, voiniting, flatulence.
heart-burn,custiveiiess,weakness at the breast,
pain in the stomach, loss of appetite, and all
syinptoins of indigestion. They are ,u very
pleasant coi'dial»bitt'et'.—-Pi'ice 38 Cents. 37

Hxtit RESTQRATIVE, ,_
AND 'mu:si-':nv.t'riv£ V.-EGETA‘B'L"E CERAT1-2.

TIIE irnportant discoveryofavegetablespb-

stance,capable of restoring and p.r'eser_vi_ng
the hair, was accidentally made by an_tudtvid-
ual who has neither the capacity nor the dis-
position to practice deception or fraud. The
fullest reliance may be placed on the eflicacy
and power of the Vegetable Ceralffs "°t °"l.Y
in restoring and prevetiting the falling off the
hair, but in producing the greatest lustre and
liveliness ofit imaginable ; and the public may
rest assured that its effectswill be clearly man-
ifested in the course ofa short time by the re-
new-ai afid vigorous growth of the hall‘, and
byeffectually preventing its coming out or fall-
ing off. The vegetable cerate tends to resus-
citate and excite the energies of the capillary
vessels, which constitute those organs tli’at se-
crete the matter forming the hair; these, like
many other organs of the animal body which
have been in a state ofdormancy or disease,
may be restored to their healthy action, and
perform all those functions assigned tlieui by
nature. The proprietor being aware ofthe
numerous 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 atid 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, must rest
assured that by applying a few boxes of the a-
bove Cerate, their hair will be restored with
all its youthful beauty and life. _

Di'reclions.—-Tlie Vegetable Cerate being
perfectly innocent may be plentifiilly applied-
iiiglit and morning, and rubbed hard into the
pores ofthe head with the fingers,witbout ap-
preliensioii of danger. In addition to its other
value, it beautifies the hair and whiskers. _

N. B. Geutlenien that are bald, after using
it for some weeks,will find a siuall 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 misfortune oflos-
ing their hair by sickness, the Cerate will rus-
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 dis-
covered in this country, or perhaps in arty oth-
er. There are certificates left with Dr. James
fl. Hart, corner of Broadway and Chaniber—
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
I’. l’AT'I‘lSON, M. D. Greeitficld, Conn.
and at the GAZETTE OFFICE.

February, 9th, 1824. 501113

WILLIAM J. STREE'I‘,
1
11

AS received dtiriug the past week, in ad-
dition to his former Stock of DryGoods,
the following articles, which will be of’fered 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,
mixt and striped Cassimeres; Pelisse Cloths,
assorted ;blue and black mixt Sattinets;Car-
oline Stripes and Plaids; Tartan Plaldst
super dark Calicoes ; Furniture Calicoes;
green Baize; red, white, yellow and green
Flamiels ; black Boiiibazettes,a handsome as-"i
sortnient; plain, scarlet, and bordered C8581-
mere Shawls; white, blue and lilach border-
ed do. do. ; cashmere Hdkfs. and cassimeie
Points ; tiieriiio Shawls; dark itnitatioii do.;
ll-4 Rose and 4 Poiitt Blankets; drab and
olive Lion-skin coating ; drab Kersey ; drab
and olive Velvet-cord ; black and col’dTabby
Velvets ; silk do.; superior India Levaittiiie;
Siuchews and Sarsnets; green, blue, dark,
pink, and straw-col’d Florences; plaid, silk
and velveteen Hdkfs. ; black, white and green
French Crape; green Gauze ; black Canton
Crape ; Canibric, Book, and Jackonet Mus-
lins ; fig’d Jaconet and Swiss Muslins; geri-
tleuieii’s aitd ladies’ worsted Hose; gentle-
nien’s mixt worsted Sticks; mixt and white
lainb’s wool do.; ladies’ kid, beaver and cats-
tor Gloves ; lined kid do. ; buckskin Mitteiis;
gentlemen’s beaver and VVoodstock Gloves;
cotton imitation Plaids; domestic and import-
ed Giughams; Irish Linen and Lawn: silk
and cotton Flaggs; German do. ; black Cati-
ton and plaid silk Hdkfs. ; fine and common
Shirtiugs; domestic Mtislius, some at 9 cts a
yard ; Checks, very cheap; Bed-Tickings, a
large assortment ; Ribbons; black and white
'f‘hule Lace ; batted cotton ; cotton yarn ; sits-
peurlers; elastics; umbrellas, 8Lc. 32c.
l;‘lSSOLUTION OF PAR’I‘NERSHlI’..
VF HE connexion in business between Sam’l
Jackson, Charles llurlbutt, and Gersltoin
Burr, under the firm of Samuel Jackson and
Co. istltis day dissolved by mutual consent.
All persons indebted are requested to call and
settle their accounts iiiimediately.
S. JACKSON,
C. HURLBUTT,
G. Bonn.
FOR SALE—50 tons Nova Scotia Plaster
2.’; bls. superfine WheatFlour;
5 lilids. Molasses Rum, superior quality ;
5 do. handsome retailing Molasses; to-
gether with a general assortineut of Dry
Goods, Groceries,&Lc. which will be sold very
low to close the concern.
Saugatuck, Jan. 924th, I824. 48
*,, ALL persons indebted to the late firm
of Hurlbutt aitd Burr, are requested to Inakc
immediate payment, and save cost, as this is
the last call in this way. CHAS. HURLBU’1"l‘,
Gaasiron Buiiii. '
New BOO'I‘ AND SI-JOE STORE,
West side ofthe Bridge, East end Nero Block.
THE subscriber has on hand a general as-
sortment of Gentlemen, Ladies &. Child-
reii’s Shoes and Boots, manufactured of the
best inaterials, in the best manner, and new-
est fashion, which he of’fers for cash.
Custom work done in the neatest and best
manner, and at the shortest notice.
WILLIAM Mxiieuair.
Norwalk, April 28th, 1893. 9
FREDERICK REED,
WATCH ./l.‘\/‘D CLOCK-./ll./IKER,
HAS removed from N. Beer’s Store to the
room next door to IV. Daskam’s Groce-
ry, (nearly opposite the Post-Oflice) 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 it small assortment of
Jewelry and other articles in his line, which
he will sell on the most reasonable tei'tiis.-
Alll orders punctually attended to.

 

1':

A GROCERIES, CROCKERY, $1.0.
TIIE subscribers have just received from
N ew-York-, a liandsome assortment of
Groceries, Crockery, Hardware and Fruit,
which they will ‘sell as cheap as the cheapest.
The following articles comprise a part oftheir
assortment: ‘
GROCERIES-—-Cogniac and common
Brandy, Jamaica, St. Croix, and N. E. Rum,
Holland and Pierpont Gin, Madeira, Port,
Lisbon, Malaga, Currant and Cherry Wines,
Cordials ofall kinds, Ale and Porter, Molas-
ses, (none superior,) Loaf Lump and brown
Sugar, Box and Keg Raisins, imported Cur-
rants, Mace, Citron and Cloves, Carroway
seed, Wheat, Rye and Buckwheat Flour, Old
hyson, Young hyson, hyson skin and son-
cliong Tea, Alspice,Pcpper, Giuger,Nutinegs
and Cinnamon, ground Nicquaragua wood,
do. Logwood, Cofi'ee,Copperas, Alliiin, Vine-
gar and Whiskey, VViuter and summer Oil,
Codfish, Mackeral, pork and beeflslzuns, soap
and Candles, blown Salt, Rice,Clieese,crack-
ers, Mustard, Indigo, Onions, and a general
assortment of West India Fruit, &'c.
C ROCKER Y—Consi'stin_g' o_/ Liverpool,
enamellcrl, and cream colored Ware as,/‘allows:
Dining Plates, '1‘wifllers, Muffins, Tea setls
and Teas, Coffee pots and Coffees, 4, 92 and 1
qt. and pint and 1-9 pint pitchers, quart, pint
and 1-2’. pint bowls, sugar bares, peppers,nius-
tards, bakers,Cliambers,Ewers basins,&Lc. Ste.
./Jlso—~Blue and green-edged ware.
GL./1SS-IV./1RE—Qu.1rt and pint Decan-
ters, doiible flint ground bottom Tumblers.
cotninoii do. Wine Glasses ofall kinds and si-
zes, Mtistards, salts, quart, pint, and 1-2 pin)
Bottles, Vinegars, &Lc.
H.9RDW./9RE-Pewter facits, block tin
and iron table and tea Spoons, slate and slate
pencils, snuffers, wood, saw and rattail files,
gimblets, sad irons and stands,japaiied lamps,
candlesticks, trunk, chest, cupboard, and pad
locks, hinges butts and screws, skates, pen and
pocket knives, knives and forks, scissors,
sliears, razors, shovel and tongs, stock locks,
citrry-combs, spiders, tea kettles, griddles, bel -
lows nails, 10d, 8d, and 4d cut nails, powder
an t shot, Weavers’ brushes, &c.
BARTRAM 85 STREET.

EBE.’VEZER S'l'E_VE./VS,

RESPEC'1'FULLY informs his friends and the

public in general, that he has just rec’d
from the New-York auctions a handsome and
general assortiiient 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-
simeres, Sattinetts, Circassians, Boinbazines,
Bonibazettes, Angola Cassimere, white, red
and yellow Flanncls, common and superfine
Linens, iinporied and domestic Sliirting and
Sheeting, plain and fig’d niul muslins,J:tcko-
net niuslius, Book do. Cainbric do. fig’d and
plain Leiioes, striped Jaconet niusliiis for la-
dies’ hdkfs. plain and striped Drillings, light
and dark Loiidoti Calicoes, Canton Crapes,
real India Levantine Silks. Sirichews and
L-.itestrings,striped and plaid Silks,black Sat-
in, white and black silk and cotton hose, black
and slate col’d do. Ladies’ apd l\Iiss’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, Gentleinen’s white and figured Cra-
vats, a large assortment of Domestic Ging-
hains, very cheap, union mixt and domestic
stripe for ineu’s wear, olive cord, bed-tickcn,
Russia Duck, Diaper, striped Jean, Grand
Durils, brown linen and cotton 'rlolland,b|ack
inuslins, Long Lawn, green, pink and white
Florence, Suspenders, silk and cotton flagg
hdkfs. Chintz Calicoes, window paper, Wal-
lace’s superior coat and vest buttons, needles,
pins, combs, a small assortment of Leghorns.

Groceries-—St. Croix Rum, Cogniac Bran-
dy, Holland and Baltimore Gin, Madeira and
other Wines, Jamaica and Portland Rum,
Young Hyson, and Hyson Skin Tea, of very
superior quality, lump, loaf, and brown Su-
gars, molasses, paper aud plug tobacco, gin-
ger, coffee, box raisins, starch, rim‘, pepper,
piinento, candles, soap, cinuam .i, mackaboy
snuff, blown salt, &.c. $z.c. Also, a general
assortment of Crockery.

Not-walk, July 7th, 1823. 19

DRY-GOODS, GROCERlES,&.c. &c.
LI B. BENNETT has recently added to
his Stock the following Articles, many
of which are well adapted to the approacliiug
season :—Bliie, black, mixt and drab Cloths
and Cassimeres; Pelisse Cloths; Sattinetts ;
Devonsliire Kersey; Drab and Olive Velvets
Tabby do; crimson, red, white, and yellow
Flannel ; green Baize; Bornbazettes ; Fig’d
and black Ratinett; silk and Valeiitia Vest-
ings ; Swausdown do.; 8-4 8,‘ 9-4 Rose Blan-
kets; 3 [-93 t'sL4 Points do.; Caroline and lin-
itatioii Plaids ; Scotch do.; Black Cassimere
Shawls; Scarlet do.'do.; White and colored
do.; do. with Borders; Cashmere, Velveteen
and silk Shawls ; black and green French
Crapes ;Cantori do.; Caroline and otherGing—
hams ; Bed Tickings ; Unbleached Sheeting
and Shirtings ; black Canton Hltfs.; silk and
cotton Flagg do.; Black Sincliews; green
and white Florence; Caiiibric 8:. Book Mus-
lins; Book do.; plain and fig’d Leno; do.Jack-
otiet ; Sarsinet Cainbric ; white and figured
Cravats; Linen Cainbrics; Irish Linens;
brown and black do. ; Velvet Ribbons ; Cam-
hric and common Diinity; 3-4 Sr. 4-4 checks ;
black worsted Hose; Bobiiiet Lace; Men’s
Beaver and Ladies’ kid 3:. silk Gloves; buck-
sliin Mittens, &.c. kc.
.5130, a general assurtnient of Groceries.
Crockery, Hard, Hollow and Glass-\Vare.

TO FARMERS AND OTHERS.
’ ‘I-IE SUbSCI'll)t r will manufacture Coni-
inon Cloths, with the exception oflndigo
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 difi'ereuce in width, 81c. besides the
cloth will be initcli superior; fine cloths, and
Indigo blues. proportionally cheap.
Carding, Dying, and finishing, done for cus-
totners. ELiAs Pi-.-cx, Jr.
Cloths, Sattinets, fate. for sale at said facto-
ry, by the piece or yd. at reasonable prices.

Greenwich Factoy, May 9.6, I823. 14
'l‘AKEN up iidrift in Not-walk Islands,three
pine Logs, from 30 to 50 feet in length, a-

bout thelbih ofFebruary. The owner can have
them by calling on G!-ZRSOM B. Satire.

Norwalk Island, Feb. 28, 18224. 1

 

1 . . PUBLIC AUCTION.
TO be sold at public vendue on Moiiday the
15th of March next, at 1 o’clock, P.M. at
Kuapp&LHoyt’s store, ‘near Mr. Joseph Gray’:-,
in Stamford, a valuable tract of Wood and
Plough land, containing about SQ acres, lying
on what is called Ainbler’s ridge, in Darien,
about two miles from the turnpike road, lead-
ing froui Stamford. The above farm" is toler-
ably well fenced, well watered, and pleasant-
ly situated for buildinv. For further particu.
lars inquire ofthe subscriber. Conditions made
linown at time ofsale. I‘IEt\'t'.Y BROWN
Stauiford, Jan. Stltli, 1814. 49w6

VALUABLE MEDICINE.--.dritiDysprp-
tic Pitts prepared by I'IE.VRYJAME3.—-Ali
".l’P"°“8<l remedy for Dyspepsia, or Indiges-
lion, Habitual Custiveuess, and Piles. It is
Well k"U“" llttlt Dyspepsia is one ofthe most
frequent diseases of our country. Its 0011-)‘
iiicriceiiieiit is indicated in ditferent patients
by V““°“5 5)'lHplonis, of which the most re-"-
uiarkable are—Iri*egularity of the bowels, ob;
sttnate costivencss, lteadachc, coninioitl.y cal:
led nervous or sick headache,yeliotvness of
the eyes and skin, acidity ofstotnacli after eat’
iug, often called heart burn, flatulence or wind
on the stomach, bitter taste in the mouth in
ilte morning, foetid breath, drowsiness after
dinner, debility, lassitude, emaciation, (lepreg-
sion ol'spirits, &Lc. Piles being connected with
indigestion and costiveness are certainly and
speedily removed by the Pills. Persons afilic.
ted with any ofilie above symptoms, are as.
sored that the Anti-Dyspeptic Pills are a reiii-
edy well worth their atteution,21nd entitled to"
their entire confidence. 23
The above pills arcfor sale by Benj. Isaac:
.l\/‘orwal/r,, and Stephen ./Warehouse, Suugatuck.
*_,,_* B. Isaacs has just received a general

assortment 0fDRUGS AND MEDICINES;

CHEMICAL EMBROCATlON.

Vl‘H.E article here eiitiuierated must not be
considered as adding one more number
to the already extensive catalogue ofadverIis-
ed Medicines ; it is in fact an important ini-
proveminl only, in a well known composition,
The Einbrocatiou contains Sof the most
valuable articles to be met with in the whole
circle of Medicine, never before einploved in
any other Opodeldoc, in addition to the other’
ingredient usually made use ofin the hard kind
and hill be found of3 times its strength and

effect. The money will be cheerfully Iefuud

ed to those who, after having used one bottle,
may think differently.

D. one ofthe first Medical Professors in the‘
state of New-York, has given a certificate in
its favour-—-suchaulliority you willnotdispute.

Certificates also from several respectable
citizens are annexed to the directions, ‘who
have received ‘the greatest benefit from the‘
‘Improved Liquid Opodeldoc,’ when they had
previously used the hard kind to no purpose.

This article is asserted to be a sovereign‘
remedy in Bruises, Sprains, Gout, Rlieum«,,=.-
tism, cramp,numbuess, stiffiiess ofthe neck or’
joitiis,sligltt burns, fresh wouuds,chilblains,&c.

‘Fortlie use oflioi-ses and cattle in these
cases, it may be considered as iuestimable.’

‘ As the wltole family ofniankiud are liable‘
to tltese casualties, no prudent person should
be without a bottle ofit in their hotise.’

It is prepared by J. 1’. W/z1.'tu.'ell, whose
name is impressed on each bottle, without
which it is not genuine. N. D. In gas.
es of acute Goutaud Rlte:unatism,a tea spoon-
ful on going to bed, taken imvardly, in a wine
glass of cold water, has in conjunction with
the external application of it, performed some
most extraordinary cures.-

AROMATIC SNUF F.

Also may be had, that valuable and popular
article, AROMATIC SNUFF, rccoiiiiiieiided by
Doctor lVaterliouse, which Snnffis so cele-
brated throngliout the American coiititient, in
cases ofcatarrh and head-ache, and which
possesses that desirable property of sensibly
stiniulatiiig the spirits without subsequent de-
pit.-ssion. The above valuable Mediciiies
utay he liad of Bertjamin Isaacs, at N()|‘\\’dlk,
Also, for sale as above, the celebrated cor-
dial stoniachic Detergent Bitters, prepared by
J. I’. Whitwell ; and Dean_’sVegeiable Rheu-
matic Pills. Nov. 11, 19513. 37 l_v

7 HE Hon. Court of Probate for the district}

of Daubury has assigiierl Monday, the 8th
day of March next, at 10 o’clock, A. M. at the‘
Probate. Oflice in Danbury, for the appoint-
ment of Coinmissioners on the estate of Brad-
ley Lee, late of Natches, dec’d, represented
insolvent, of which all persons concerned are‘
to take notice.

Siiitruen STEBBINS,

 

AARON LEE, Adm’rs,
DAVID L1-:2.
Ridgefield, Feb. I7, 1824. *5~2
NOTICE.

7 HE business of the Subscriber will be sus-
pended two weeks from the flfjt day of
March next, for the purpose ofreceiving mon-
ey frotn tliuse of his customers whose accounts
ltave been longer standing than one year from
this date, and they are all invited to call some
day or evening witliiu the above limited time
and make a settlement and see their account
balanced, and save themselves that expens
which niii.st necessarily follow a refusal ofthe
above request. DAVID SELLECK.
Norwalit, Feb. 20th, 189.4. 52
\
Dry (mods,
CIIEAPER THAN EVER. ”
HE subscribers, contemplating removing.
to N. York in about six weeks, offer their‘
stock of Goods to the public at unusual low
prices for Cash, consisting of Broad Cloths,
Cassiineres, Siitinetts, Ladies’ Pelisse Cloths,
Flanuels.Rose and Point Blankcts,Cassiinere'
Shawls, Boiiiliazetts, assorted C0l0l'S,Fl)l’lllItlt'(’.'
and other Calicoes,Bomb:iziuesandRaitinets,
Fig’d Flauneis, Canton and-French Crapes, a
general assortinent Ribbous,Silks,Thread and
other Laces, Silk Stockings and Socks, Ho-
siery, Swiss, Jackonct and other Muslins, an
assortment of 4, 6, and 8-4 Merino Shawls,
Long Cashmere do. assorted colours, Cotton
Fringe, Giiiips, a general assortiiient of Do-
mestics, some as low as 6d per yard, Ladies’
Leghorn and Straw Hats, which will be sold
very clteap, and numerous other articles not
iiieuiioned, making in the whole a general use,
sortment of Dry Goods.
D. 8; S. LYNES 8L Co.
*,,_* The above stock of Goods is offered for
sale, together with the use ofthe Store, it be-
ing a first rate and well establislied,stand for
the above business, on the uiost accommodat-
ing terms. Any person wishing to purchase
would do well to apply iinrnediately.

Norwalk, Feb. 23, 1824. 6.9

The Hon. Samuel L. ‘iiitcfiell, M. D. LL. I