;._‘11p
2
._Z',-r.'.£-' ‘;l.,'''(‘ .. ‘5 __\. ’ ,- -*3 'x_"' ’r i.-
, ‘La F.nreTT1:.——;.'I‘he following is_an extract
'_o;f,a letter froru this distinguished Patriot, to‘
‘iGo’vernor Eustis, of Massachusetts. ; ._
._ “ But herq,;stands the power of the United
"States, happily free from European ‘connec-
tions, and cov’ering‘tinder its gigantic shield
me Independence and Republican . Liberties
ofevery Coluinbian nation. The _Message of
the President has produced on the European
part ofthe_ world a most honorable, dignified
and usefulimpression-. ,'I enjoyed it, not only
as an American gpatriot, but also for the sake
ofitheigenéral cause of mankind, in Iivhich for
political civilization, honesty and steadiness
the United States hold a rankso superior to
every other luunan aggregation.”
‘The Boston-Centinel s"tates,thatDt .Thatcli-
fer, of Plymouth, has recently ‘received a letter’
from La Fayette, by which we understand
thata senseofduty will keep him a consider-
able time in Europe, and delay his_contemp|a-
‘ted and muc“l'rd'esired visit to the U. States.-
.VVe imagine he thinks it his duty to remainjin
;Frauce to give his opposition to the changes
.which are said to be contemplated there, by
,the curtailment ‘or abolition of the French"
Charter, and the‘;-estoratigp__of the Monarchy
as it existed prior to the revolution..
United States and Great Bm'ta.in.,—-In the
House of Cornnions, out the 17th Feb. a long
speech was delivered by Lord Nugeut on the
conduct of his Majesty’s Ministers towards
Spain,and ‘condetnniug,in the strongest terms,
their calm submission to the French blockade
of Cadiz, and the rude and provoking irrati-
ner of some ofthe French boarding officers.
He also condemned the withdrawal _of Sir
'Wm. A’Court from his post, and pointed out,
in glowing colors,the degradation to which the
English government had been lowered. He
then broke out as follows :-——.t\/‘at. Int.
, “ Let the House hear the fact, and judge.-
Mr. Appleton, the American charge d’affaires
at Cadiz, was preparing a protest to the Duke
d’AngouIeme, in the matter of certain Amer-
ican vessels dctained at Cadiz. Two Eng-
lish captains of merchant ships, who had en-
tered Catliz and taken in their cargoes prior
toithe French blockade being declared-who
were lying in the harbor to the rttin of their
‘owners, and saw no means ofapplication, nor
British authorities to apply to—th'ese captains
went to Mr. Appleton, the American minister,
and intreated, as a favor, that he would have
the goodness to include their names in the
protest. Here, then, was the British flag _ask-
ing protection frotn the Americans against the
French. As for the Americans, they were
our brothers in origin and in feeling. l-Ietrus-
ted that he would always think ofthem as he
thought ‘of them now——with the warmest feel-
ingand admiration. He hoped, at some pe-
riod, to see England and Atncrica linked in
the bonds of, the closest, interest and amity,
forming a rallying point for the rights and lib-
erties of the world; and he trusted that the
time at which he should behold this, was not
very far distant; but he might be allowed to
feel sotne jealousy, some slight humiliation,at
seeing the itrterest of the British flag abandon-
ed by the British tninister, and seel;ing,tliotiglt
protection from America, V yet still, protection
from a foreign power. Forthe effect ofthis
inglorious policy, as regarded England, we
need now look only at the Spanish ports, and
see all the commerce of the country under the
control and in the hands of France. French
vessels, he was informed, were admitted duty
free into every port of Spain, while heavy
duties were still levied upon the ships of
Great Britain.”
The Court Jfartirtl at .tVo2folk.—-Tltere ap-
pears to be a considerable mystery attached to
the proceedings ofthe late court inartial,inthe
case ofLt. Kennon. A letter writer inWash-
ingtou says, ‘ The sentence of the court is a
‘full trcqittul’ upon every charge and specifica-
tion—L-ut the court go no further! He is or-
dered to lIlf~.P‘r.CIfiC in thePeacocl;—-and if re-
port tells true, this is a step by the ‘powers
that rule the roast’ to stifle all further inquiry
about the famous Georgia libel l*—for, it is
understood here, the Secretary will make no
part of the proceedings public but the sen-
tcnce—and making Kennon’s sailing nearly
simultaneous with a knowledge of his sen-
tencc, puts it out of his power to get any thing
else. for that purpose. No steps are to be ta-
ken against the Prosecutor, though the court
have declared that the charges are not proved.
Another letter writer says-—‘ The proceed-
ings ofthe Iul0 trial will not be published.——
Iiennou will obtain no redress for his multi-
plied wrongs and great expenses-——the govern-
ment will ltear none of the facts._conne'cted
with the murder ofLiete~t. Cockc, at Porto Ri-
co! and the first act of the new Secretary is
to tell young officers to submit implicitly to
the abuse oftheir commanders.’
It has been suggested whether, for the hon-
or ofthe Navy, it be not expedient for Liam.
Kennon to publish all that he can, to wit--his
tlqfencc. The officers at \Vashington,- ‘ under
the rank of captain,’ hope sotne independent
member of Congress will calffor the proceed-
ings ofthe court martial.
* The itumediate cause of the arrest ofLt.
Kennon was this. Lt. K. was’ the command-
er ofthe expedition which landed on one of
the small islands in theW.I. seas,last summer,
and broke up a pirates’ nest. His conduct
was warmly approved and applauded, qflicial-
ty, by Com. Porter. Afterwards, however,
Lt.K. wasseverely attacked by an anonymous
writer, in the Savannah Georgiarnfor his coit-
duct on that occasiot-i. To this he replied
with spirit in a Norfolk paper, and the conse-
quence was an arrest by Com. Porter! On
the trial, Com. ‘ by a lawyer’s trap,’ as he
"termed it_ himself, was brought to acknowl-
edge himselfthe author of the publication in
the Savannah Georgian; and when he found
how he had been ensuared, he threw hitnself
upon the protection of the court.--Spec.
Naval 0rder.—An order‘ from the Navy
Department, dated 5th inst. direct that no'of-
ficcr shall be arrested without the sanction of
the Department. When complaint is made
against any Officer, his commanding Officer
may suspend him, until the directions of the
Secretary ofthe Navy are received; and it
shall be the duty of said Commanding Offi-
cer, forthwith to furnish, to the Department
through the proper channel, a statement of
the charges against him‘, with the names ofthe
witnesses by whom they are to be proved, and
facts to be proved by each witness. The Offi-‘
tier suspended shall,-also_ be furnished with a
statement ofthe "charges against hitn, and di-
rected to furnish the Commanding Officer,
to be forwarded to the Department, such ex-
planatory statement as he may wish to make,
with the names of the witnesses by whom it is
to be supported.
Irtterestihg'E.t:perimc1tt.-—In thepoor house
tiou is employed in boring the earth, in search
of a source of good water. They have ‘pro-
ceeded to the depth of 280 feet without suc-
_cess; and in the whole. of the descent have
found but 2 or 3 feet of stone, a bed oflime-
stone 256 feet below the stirface. Some 70
or 80 feet down, 40 feet below the bed of eith-
er._ river, a quantity‘ offmarine shells were
found ; the whole body of the earth through
which the tnachine lraspassed, proving ingen-
eral to be "clay or sand, (160 feet r.-lay)..with ve-
ry few strata ofany other substance. ‘Anoth-
‘er visit will enable us to give further particu-
lars of this novel experiment in this quarter;
although the geological phenomena disclosed
by the laborious operations, do not appear to
be very numerous or striking.— C/tarlestonpa.
A writer in a New-York paper, speaking of
the insufficient manner in which the street
lamps were lighted, says, “ Five-and-twenty
full grown lightning-bugs would have stared
them all out of countenance.”
An agent employed by the New-York Bible
Society for the purpose of ascertaining wheth-
er there were any persons destitute ofthe Bi-
ble, in the 10tlt Ward ofthat city,reported :—
that in the above district there were 300 fam-
ilics who did not possess the word of life, the
population of which was supposed to amount
to about 12000.
In a recent coinage at the London Mint of
double sovereigits, the coin, when about halfa
million was ready for delivery, was found de-
ficient; the wreath on his Britannic Majesty’s
head was tva-nting, The whole issue wascoun-
termanded, and the die broken. Better corin-
termand history-,too, in whose stamp the-wreath
may not be allowed at all.--./Vat. Guz.
Mr.VVeartman, ofW'ashington City, adver-
tises an invention by which a man may walk
upon the water twelve miles an hour.
St.r‘ei\gt\iening Plaster.
OR SALE, At this Office, the celebrated
Conklin Pluster,\varrant2d to be genuine.
Last Call but one.
A-LL persons indebted to the estate of E.D.
Hoyt, are requesteo‘. to make immediate
payment, without further notice.
Cast Iron Ploughs,
(DU’I‘CHER’S PATENT,)
Ofa superior quality, on hand and for sale by
EDWIN BENEDICT.
*_,,* Farmers in want of good, cheap, and
durable Ploughs, will find it to their advantage
to call before they purchase elsewhere.
Norwalk, March 9, 18°24.
Dry Goods,
CHEAPER THAN EVER.
HE subscribers, contemplating removing
to N. York in about six weeks, offer their
stock or Goods to the public at unusual low
prices for Cash, consisting of Broad Cloths,
Cassimeres, Sutiuetts, Ladies’ Pelisse Cloths,
Flannels_,Rose and Point Blankets,Cassimere
Shawls, Bombazetts, assorted colors.Furniture
and other Calicoes,BombazinesandRattiuets,
Fig’d Flannels, Canton and French Crapes, a
general assortment Ribbons,Silks,Thread and
other Laces, Silk Stockings and Socks, Ho-
siery, Swiss, Jackonet and other Muslins, an
assortment of 4, 8, and 8-4 Merino Shawls,
Long Cashmere do. assorted colours, Cotton
Fringe, Gimps, a general assortment of Do-
mestics, some as low as 6d per yard, Ladies’
Leghorn and Straw Hats, which will be sold
very cheap, and numerous other articles not
mentioned, making in the whole a general as-
sortment of Dry Goods.
‘ D. 8} S. Lvmzs $2 Co.
*,,* The above stock ofGoods is offered for
sale, together with the use ofthe Store, it be-
ing a first rate and well established stand for
the above business, on the most accommodat-
ing terms. Any person wishing to purchase
would do well to apply immediately.
_ The Pilot,
TALE of the Sea, by the author of the
Spy, Pioneers, &t.c. just received lat the
Bookstore and Library. P. PRICE.
’ O LET—A cotivenieut Rootn, formerly
occupied by Mr. N. S. Bailey, tailor, and
recently as an"Of’fice by A. A. Holly,Esq. For
particulars apply to VV. J. STREET‘.
' O LE’.I‘_—'-A conveuien_t Room, now oc-
cupied by Mr. Jesse Curtis, Saddle and
Harness maker. For particulars apply to
EDWARD H. STREET.
F
3
IX months frotn the date hereof are limit-
ed by the Hou. Court of Probate for the
district of Norwalk, for the creditors to the
estate of Moses Comstock, late of New-Ca-
naan, dec’d, to exhibit their claims against
said estate to the Administrator, or they will
be debarred a legal recovery. '
JONATHAN B. BENEDICT, Adm’r.
New-Canaan, March 18, 1824-. *4
'\V Ethe subscribers being by theHo'n.C0ttrt
ofProbate for the district of Fairfield,
appointed Commissioners to reccive,examinc,
and adjust the claims ofthe creditors to the
estate of Samuel Pcarsalt,.Ir. late ofI'-"airfield
dec’d, represented insolvent, hereby give no-
tice that we will attend on the business ofottr
appointment at the d‘wel‘ling-house of Lewis
Nash, in said Fairfield, on the third Mondays
of April, June,‘ and August next, at 9 o’clock,
P. M. on each of said days. Six tnonths are
allowed for the exhibition of claims.
SETH" Tit'nrLon, Commis-
_ ISAAC BENNETT. sioners.
Saugatuck, March 15th, 1824. *4-
3Y order ofthe Court ofProbate for Stam-
ford district, will be sold at public vendue
on the 12th day ofApril next, so much ofthe
real estate of Edmond Knapp, late of Green-
wich, dec’d, as will pay $929, 8 cents, togerh-
er with incidental charges. Vendue to beheld
on the premises. Conditions made known at
the time and place of sale.
ABRAHAM CLOSE, Adm’r.
Greeuwicli, March 916, I824. 9Zw5
‘OP ONlON,TIi\’l O'l‘HY,S; CLOVER
SEED, just received and for sale by
War. 8:. B. Locrrwoon.
yard ofthis city, a committee ofthe Corpora-6
.JOSEPH KEELER,
lW.tTcn 6: CLOCK-MAKER, SILVER SMITH,
AND J1-:Wr:LEa,
W'OULD inform his old customers,'and
the public at large, that he has taken a
stand ‘directly opposite Mr.- Lewis Mallory’s
- Store, where he carries on his business in all
its various branches, and confidently hopes
that bya close application to the same, he may
obtain a share of the public patronage. He
ltas on hand a small assortment ofGo'ods in
his line, which will be sold cheap for Cash.‘
Norwalk, April 28. 9
V HE MANHATTAN FIRE INSU-
, RANCE COMPANY, (in the city of
New-York, Oflice 26 Walt-st.) Insure against
loss or damage by Fire-—.Dw'elIing Houses,
‘Ware-houses, Manufactortes, and Buildings
in general, Household Furniture, Maclitnery,
Merc|tandize,and other Personal Property,on
as favorable terms as any suntlarlnstitution in
the city. This Cotnpany was incorporated
for the purpose of Insuring against Losses by
Fire only. ELEAZAR LORD President.
THOS. BULL, Jr. Secretary. ,
DIRECTORS.
William Few,
Samuel Tooker,
%:({‘.lllaI)0éI grtltill, ‘
a ste . aig it.
Elbert Anderson,
David L. Haight,
'.I had’s VVakeman,
Vtltlham Watkutson,
Isaac Lawrence,
Samuel D. Rogers,
Eleazar Lord,
Isaac Pierson,
Harman Hendricks,
Peter H. Shenck,
Samuel St. John,
William F. Mott,
Abraham P. Maybie,
Jacob 'I‘. VValden-,
James D. \Volfe,jr.
Daniel Rapelye,
Jesse Scofield.
Applications for Insurance will be received
by Wm. & B. Lockwood, Agents 151. Surveyors
Norwalk, Dec. 15,1323. 4?.
COTTON YARN, 8Lc.
VF HE Subscriber offers for sale at his old
stand, east side of the bridge, a general
assortment of Cotton Yarn from N0. 4 I0 30,
blue, brown, and b|each’d, of the very best
quality, at the ‘lowest. market prices. Also,
the Coukliu Strengthening Plaster, by the
gross, dozen, or single. N. 13. Persons
desirous of having linen, tow, or woollen yarn
dyed blue, can have it done at the shortest no-
tice by leavingit with the subscriber. '
A. NASH.
*,.,* Candle.-\Vick, for sale as above.
I\'orwalk,, March 8th, 1824.
DRY-GOODS, GROCERIES,&Lc. 8z.c.
"LI B. BENNETT has recently added to
his Stock the following Articles, many
of which are well adapted to the approaching
season :—-Bltie, black, mixt and drab Cloths
and Cassimeres; Pclisse Cloths; Sattinetts ;
Devonshire Kersey ; Drab and Olive Velvets
Tabby do; crimson, red, white, and yellow
Flannel ; green Baize; Bombazettes ; Fig’d
and black Ratinett; silk and Valcntia Vest-
ings; Swausdown do.; 8-4 8; 9-4 Rose Blan-
kets; 3 1-2 &.4 Points do.; Caroline and Im-
itation Plaids ; Scotch do.; Black Cassimcre
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 otherGiug-
hams ; Bed Tickings ; Unbleached Sheeting
and Shirtiugs ; black Canton Hkfs.; silk and
cotton Flagg do.; Black Sinchews; green
and white Florence; Catubric 81. Book Mus-
lins; Book do.; plain and fig’d Leno; do.Jack-
onet; Sarsinet Cambric ; white and figured
Cravats; Linen Cambrics; Irish Linens;
brown and black do. ; Velvet Ribbons ; Catri-
bric and cotumou Dimity; 3-4 &. 4-4 cltecks ;
black worsted Hose; Bobinet Lace; Men’s
Beaver and Ladies’ kid fsr. silk Gloves; buck-
skin Mittens, 8z.c. Zxtc.
fllso, -r general assortment of Groceries.
Crockery, Hard, Hollow and Glass-Ware.
TO FARMERS AND OTHERS.
’ I-IE subscribt-r will manufacture Coin-
tnon 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 difference in width, uc. besides the
cloth will be much superior; line cloths, and
Indigo blues, proportionally cheap.
Carding, Dying, and finishing, done for cits-
tomers. ELIAS Przcx, Jr.
Cloths, Sattinets, &'.c. for sale at said facto-
ry, by the piece or yd. at reasonable prices.
Greenwich Factoy, May 9.6, 18923. 14-
GARDEN S EEDS,
A
9.
NEVV assortmentofchoice Garden seeds,
just received and for sale by
WM. 8:. B. Locxwooo.
AMERICAN COUGHDROPS.
SAFE and almost certain cure for Colds,
‘ Coughs, Asthmas, and Consumptions, in
their early stages, prepared entirely from .51-
merican pttznts. Any person rising two bot-
tles agreeable to given directions, and reap-
ing no benefit, shall have their money refund-
ed. Price 75 cents. For sale at the Gazette
Office. August 4th, 1823. 1y23.
ADUABLE MEDICINE.--.x9nliD_t/spep'
tic Pills prepared by HENRY James.-An
approved remedy for Dyspepsia, or Indioes.
tion, Habitual Cosliveness, and Piles. lb: is
well known that Dyspepsia is one ofthe most
frequent diseases of our country. Its coin-
mencement is inclicatedin different patients
by various symptoms, of which the tnost re-
tnarkable are——Irregularity of the bowels, ob-
stinate costiveness, headache, commonly ca]-
led nervous or sick headache, yellowness of
the eyes and skin, acidity ofstomach after eat-
ing, often called heart burn, flatulence or wind
on the stomach, bitter taste in the mouth in
the morning, foetid breath, drowsiness after
dinner, debility, lassitude, emaciation, depres-
sion ofspirits, &Lc. Piles being connected-with
indigestion and costiveness are certainly and
speedily retnovcd by the Pills. Persons afflic-
tcd with any ofthe above symptoms, are as-
sttretl that the Anti-Dyspeptic Pills are a rem-
edy well worth their attention, and entitled to
their entire confidence. 9.3
The above pills are for sale by Benj. lsaacs
Norwallt, and Stephen Morehottse, Sattgrrluck
CLAY’S ITCH OINTMENT.
For pleasantness, safety, expedition, ease
and certainty, is infinitely superior to any oth-
er medicine, for the cure of that most disa
greeable and tormenting disordet'——'-Likewise,
for all herrctic eruptions and impurities of the
skin. Price 3.3 cents. For sale by B. Isaacs,
No"rwallr,~' and S. Jarvis, Stamford.
HAIR RESTORATYVE
AND PRESERVATIVE VEGETABLE CERATE.
THE important discovery ofavegetablesub-
stunce,capable of restoring and preserving
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 on the efficacy
and power of the Vegetable Cerate, not only
in restoring and preventing the falling Off the
hair, but in producing the greatest lustre and
‘liveliness ofit imaginable ; and the public may
rest assured that its effects will be clearly 1113"‘
ifested in the course ofa short time 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 testis-
citate and excite the energies of the capillary
vessels, which constitute those organs that se-
crete the mattcr forming the hair; lbi‘-S8, like
many other organs of the animal body which
have been i state of dormancy Or disease:
iuay be resto ed to their healthy action, and
perform all those functions assigned them b_-.
nature. The proprietor being aware ofthe
numer'ous 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 anti 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 a.ske_d, as it relates to the veri-
ty of its effect, is a fair trial.
Directions.-——’l‘hc Vegetable Cerate being
perfectly innocent may be plentifully applied,
night and morning, and rubbed hard into the
pores of the head with the fiugers,without ap-
prehension ofdanger. In addition to its other
value, it beautifies the hair and whiskers.
N. B. Gentlemen that are bald, after using
it for sortie weeks,wi|l 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 share their hair close off
where it is affected, after that it will receive
its natural and vigorous growth.
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.
EBEJVEZER STE V E./VS,
REsPEc'1‘FuLLY informs his friends and the
public in general, that he has just rec’d
frotn the New-York auctions a handsome and
general assortment of Dry-Goods, Groceries,
Crockery, &tc. 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, Bombazines,
Bombazettes, Angola Cassitnere, white, red
and yellow Flannels, common and superfine
Linens, imported and domestic Shirting and
Sheeting, plain and fig’d mul muslins,Jacko-
net muslins, Book do. Carnbric do. fig’d and
plain Lenoes, striped Jaconet tnuslins for la-
dies’ hdkfs. plain and striped Drillings, light
and dark London Calicoes, Canton Crapes
real India Levantine Silks, Sinchews and
Lutestrings,striped and plaid Silks,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 anti plain silk Shawls, an assortment of’
Vestings, Gentlemen’s white and figured Cra
vats, a large assortment of Domestic Ging-
hatns, very cheap, union mixt and domestic
stripe for tnen’s wear, olive cord, bed-ticken,
Russia Duck, Diaper, striped Jean, Grand
Durils, brown linen and cotton I-Iolland,black
tnuslins, Long Lawn, green, pink and white
Florence, Suspenders, silk and cotton flag:
hdkfs. Chintz Calicoes, window paper, Wal-
lace’s superior coat and vest buttons, needles,
pins, combs, a small assorttneut of Leghorns.
Groceries-——St. Croix Rum, Corzniac Bran-
dy, Holland antl Baltimore Gin, Madeira and
other Wines, Jamaica and Portland Rum,
Young Hyson, and Hyson Skin Tea, of very
superior quality, lump, loaf, and brown Su-
gars, molasses, paper and plug tobacco, gin-
ger, coffee, box raisins, starch, rice, pepper,
pimento, candles, soap, cinnam .1, mackaboy
snuff, blown salt, &.c. &:.c. Also, a general
assortment of Crockery. 19
'I‘ HE subscribers have just received frotn
New-York, it handsome assortment ol
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, Jatintica, St. Croix, and N. E. Rum,
Holland and Pierpout Gin, Madeira, Port,
Lisbon, Malaga, Currant and Cherry Wines,
Cordials ofall kinds, Ale and Porter, Molas-
ses, (none superior,) Loaf Lutnp and brown
Sugar, Box and Keg Raisins, imported Cur-
rants, Mace, Citron and Cloves, Carroway
seed, VVheat, Rye and Buckwheat Flour, Old
ltyson, Young hyson’, hyson skin and son-
chong Tea, Alspice,Pepper, Ginger,Nutmcgs
and Cinnamon, ground Nicquaragua wood,
do. Logwood, Coffee,Copperas, Allum, Vine-
gar and Whiskey, Winter and summer Oil,
Codfish, I\Iackeral,'pork and beefHatns, soap
and Candles, blown Salt, Rice,Checse,crack-
ers, Mustard, Indigo, Onions, and a general
assortment of “fest India Fruit, &'c.
C R OCK ER Y-—-‘Consistirtg of Liverpool,
enametted, and cream colored Ware as _/bllows :
Dining Plates, Twifllers, i\.’Iufiins, Tea setts
and Teas, Coffee pots and Coffees, 4, 2 and 1
qt. and pint and 1-9. pint pitchers, quart, pint
and 1-2 pint bowls, sugar bares, peppers,mus-
tards, ba kers,Chambers,Ewers basins, Ste. Sac.
./9lso——Blue and green-edged ware.
GL./1SS- IV./1RE——Q_uart and pint Decan-
ters, double flint ground bottom ’.I‘tunblers,
common do. W'ine Glasses ofall kinds and si-
zes, Mustards, halts, quart, pint, and 1-2 pint
Bottles, Vinegars, 82¢‘.
H./QRDH’./1RE—Pewter facits, block tin
anti iron table and tea Spoons, slate and slate
pencils, snuffers, wood,sawand rattail files,
gimblets, sad irons and stands,japaned lamps,
candlesticks, trttnk, 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-combs,_spiders, tea kettles, griddles, bel-
lows nails, 10d, 8d, and 4d cut trails, powder
an‘l shot, Weavers’ brushes, &r.c.
BARTRAM & STREET.
I
t:’uEMIcAL EMBROCATION.
THE article here enuuieratcd must not be
considered as adding one more number
to the already extensive catalogue ofadvertis‘-
ed Medicines ; it is in fact an important im-
[ll-0l‘)€nl.tr.'nl only, in a well known composition.~
'Ihe Embrocatton contains 30f the most
valuable articles to be met with in the whole’
circle of Medicine, never before employed in
any other Opodeldoc, in addition to the other
Ingredient usually made use ofin the hard kind
and will be found of8 times its strength and
effect. The money will be cheerfully refund
ed to those who, after having used one bottle-
may think differently. '
The Hon. Samuel L. Mitchell, M. D. LL,-
D. one of the first Medical Professors in the;
N°"‘Y°l'k: has given a certificate in"
C:r([?lil;ilr”-IsltcllptlllItOt‘l1y yoti will not dispute‘.
CIllZ8l‘lS"fl'(t’3 dmm levelllal respecmbla
« : ac to tie irections who
have re -c’ d ‘ - . ’ ,
‘Iti1l>t'ol;ellvLi Hill gwdtest benefit from the
_ . ‘I ‘I'll Olwdeldoc,’ when they had
l"§l:'lIt_»tts y insert the bard kind to no purpose
remelés artp3.~le_ IS asserted to be a s(,,,,__,.e,gn.
“Sm lluln ,’”’5e3v S-‘Plain?’ GUI", Rheuma-
_ . , uamp-,utttnbness, stiffness ofthe neck of
jt)iiit§,sltgltt burns, fresh wonnds,chilblain< &,c;
‘l“’l’lh3 U50 Ofhnrses and cattle in the 6'
. - . . s
cases, it may be considered as inestimable. :
‘ As ‘he “'h°l‘3 lillllllv oftuankiud are liabl ‘
to these casualties, ti.'2pi'tttletit person ishoulg
belwllllolll a bottle ofit in their house ”
t 1,. ‘ . , . ' .
”_ ll"P"’ed bl -1- P. W/nlwell, whose
name is itnpressctl on each bottle witho t
which it is not genuine. B ' In Ca’:
cs ofacnte Goutand Rheumatisni,a tea spoon-
ful on going to bed, taken i,,w,m“y in a wine,
glass oycold water, has in coujundtion with
the external application ofit perfortned some
. 9
most extraordinary cures.
AROMATIC SNUFF.
-“S0 may be had, that valuable and popular-
'<"“Cle: AROIV-IA'1‘tC SNUI-‘F, recommended by
Doctor Waterhouse, which Suulfis so cele.
brated througlioutthe American continent in
cases ofcatarrh and head-ache, and wldch
possesses that desirable property of sensibly
stinrulatmg the spirits without subsequent de-
pression. The above valuable Medicines
may be had of Benyanztn Isaacs, at N0rwalk_
A By-Law to regulate and preserve the Shell
Fisheries of the town of Stamford, passed
at a town-meeting held on the 19th day of
March, 1824.
Be it enacted by the Iuhabitantsofthe towin-
Of Stamford in lawful town-meeting assemb-
led,That from and afterthelflth day of March
1824, no person or persons shall in any titan-
ncr ’catch or cause to be taken any oysters
within the limits ofsaid town, or in any ofthe
waters and flats adjoining and belonging
thereto, without a written licence from the
Selectmen of said town, or sotne one ofthem,
or the town clerk of said town, first had and
dollars for every such offence. one halfto him
who shall sue therefor, and prosecute his suit
to effect, the other halfto the Treasury ofthe
town of Stamford, aforesaid. '
Be it also enacted, That no person or per-'
sons shall in any manner catch or cause to be
taken any oysters within the limits of said
town, or in any ofthe waters and flats thereto
belonging, from the first day of May to the
first day of Octoberannually, on penalty of
17 dollars for every such offence, one half
thereof to him who shall sue therefor, and
prosecute his suit to effect, the other half to‘
the Treasury ofthe town ofStarnford, afore-
said-'—Provided,, however, that the Selrsctweu
of said town, or any one ofthem, or the town
Clerk of said town, may and they are hereby
empowered to grant licences for taking oys-
ters within the limits Of said lnwn, at any
time within the months of May, June, July,
August and,Scptetuber, atititraliy, where the
same may be needed in cases of sickness only,
and that necessity shall be certified by some
physician to the person granting the licence.
Be it also enacted, That thc'Selr-rctmen of
said town or any one of.them, or the town
clerk of said town may, and they are hereby
empowered to grant licences to any person to
take within the limits of said town, or anv of
the waters and flatts belonging thereto, ffom
the first day of October to the first day oflilay
annually, any quantity of oysters not exceed-
ing five bushels in any one week during said
time, and if any person so iiceiiced afore-
said shall take more than five bushels in any
one week during that time for so taking them
as aforesaid, the person so taking flit; same
shall forfeit and pay the sum of 17 dollars,one
halfto him who shall sue therefor and prose-
cute his suit to effect, the other half to the
Treasury ofthe town of Sta:nford,' aforesaid.’
Certified by Siantooit Jauvrs‘, Town-Clerli.
A true copy of Record, examined by
4 Sernroon JARVIS, To‘wn-Clerk.
ANDERSON’S COUGH DROPS, AND
PECTORAL POWDER.
Recommentlations.—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 most violentre-
turns of the Asthma, I was advised to try ‘An.’
dersou’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:
tnonths. Upon a return ofa paroxysm ofthe
Asthma, I have made use of thesatne meda-
cine and it has invariably given me relief. As
it respects the Astlitua, and its attendant
symptoms, difficulty of bre-'athiug, &.c. I con-
sider ‘ Auderson’s Cough Drops’ a remedy, in
praise of which too tuuch cannot be said. I
further certify that my son in law had for
sotne time been supposed to be past recovery
ofa consumptive complaint, when I advised
him to make a trial of ‘Audersou’s Cottgh
Drops,’ and from the use ofthem, he has-so
far recovered his health as to be again able to’
attend to his business.
JOHN Lvscowm, Surgeon, D.
Dover, N.'Hatnpshirc, Oct. 1, 1821.
The above is for sale by S. St. John, Nor-
walk, E. ./lI_t/gait, Danbury, and Dr. Williams,-
New-Milford. 3Q
CLAY’S STOMACH BITTERS,
J71-9! rel-‘t"l'lt»‘6d and for sale at the GAZETTE
OFFICE—Also by S. St. John, 8:. B. Isaacs,
N0l“"3”‘s and Seymour Jarvis, Stamfortl.
'1‘iii:s1t approved Bitters will give relief in
all cases of Nausea, vomiting, flatulence,
l“"a”,'b‘-‘1'"aC°51il’8u€SS,weakuess at the breast,
pain I" the stomach, loss of appetite, and all
ymptoms of indigestion. Thev are a very
easant cordial bitter.-—Price 38‘Cents. S7
Norwalk, Nov. l4tb, 1823. 33
."t:.‘
obtained for that purpose, on penalty of 17 _
Norwalk Chronicler