I’ - A 4. v N ORWAL .-nu- 3 ,<;<,;><;¢.<.-;—:«<, =-<":-<><:.-< xx ';<;~::><><;~r;.‘-~< PUBLISHED BY S. W. BENEDICT. TERMS.--Two Dollars per annnm, payable Quarterly. Mail subscribers in advance. ADVERTISEMENTS, less than a square, 75 ‘cents; a square, $1 00, for three insertions. '><>:><: ‘<2-:;=<;><><><'z<><;=-<2-:><><><>«:;«<><>< t FOR SALE, THE Dwelling-House, Shop, and Lot, situated a few rods _ ' " east of the Bridge, over Mill- ’ :. Brook. It will make an excellent stand for a Dry Good or Grocery-store, or would be a good place for a Hatter, or any other -kind of mechanical business. Any person wishing to purchase willrdo well by calling on the sub- sciiber living on the premises. ' FRANCIS L. HEDENBERG. Norwalk, April 19, 1824. 8 FOR SALE OR TO LET, \ ON reasonabte terms, a large . 4 story building, formerly oc- _. , cupied as a cotton Factory,a good ' ‘ dwelling-house,blacksinith’s shop ‘ and about 14 acres of land, situated about 4 miles north of the village of Sawpit. The buildings and water-works are in good repair, and conveniently situated for a cotton or wool- len Factory. For further particulars inquire of JAMES GREEN,jl.ln. or SAMUEL BRUNDAGE. Greenwich, W.Soc. March 17. 6w4 VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE. jg A Farm containing about sixty acres of excellent land, situ- ",' ated in the east part of Darien, ...—__. lying between the old post road, and Conn. turnpike, and adjoining both; and one mile from Five-Mile River Landing.-— Said farm is well proportioned as to plow, pasture, meadow, and wood-land, with a large and commodious Dwelling House, barn, wag- gon house and other out-buildings, all in good repair, with a well of excellent water within a few rods of the door. The property will be sold together, or in lots, as will best su ; pur- ehasers: conditions, and further particulars . made known by applying to the subscriber on the premises. ’ Norns RICHARDS. Darien, Feb. 3d, 189.4. 50 ACCOMMODATION PACKETS, I To suit from E. D. Hoyt 8; Sons’ Landing, Nortvalk, for Peck-Slip, New- York. THE Norwalk Line of Packets will coni- mence their weekly trips on Ttiesday, the 13th inst. and sail regularly through the sea- . son in the following order : Sloop CITIZEN, Pennoyer, to leave Norwalk for N. York on Tuesdays, and return the Saturday following: Sloop MECHANIC, Daskam, on Thursdays, and return the Tuesday following :‘and Sloop SABi:~'A,' Brown, on Saturdays, and return theThursday following. ForFreightorPas- sage apply the Captains on board, or at the store of E. D. Hon‘ 8L Sons. T HE Steam Boat GEN. LAFAYE'rTE,Capt. , Henry, will leave Peck-Slip, New-York, " for Norwalk, on Mondays, Vlfednesdays, and Fridays, and Norwalk on Tuesdays, Thurs- days, and Saturdays, in every week until fur- ther notice. For further particulars inquire of Messrs. Doane$r.Sturges, merchants, Peck- Slip, New-York 7tf New-York, April 12, 189.4. CLAY’S ITCH OINTMENT. For pleasantness, safety, expedition, ease adn certainty, is infinitely superior to any oth- er medicine, for the cure of that most dis- greeable and tormenting disorder——Likewise for all herretic eruptions and impurities of the skin. Price 3:3 cents. For sale by B. Isaacs, Norwalk, and S. Jarvis, Stamford. Strengthening Plaster. l FOR SALE, At this Office, the celebrated Conklin Plaster,warranted to be genuine. 1- \ ‘.4.-.. .J . Francis--SnrgeonI)entist, No. 121 Chatliain-st. corner ofPearl-st. N.Y. (LATE FROM EURoPE,) ESPECTFULLY informs the Public ~ that he sets in AR.'1‘IF1CIAL TEETH, with care and elegance, equal to real. He cleans, scales and divides the teeth, and cures the tooth-ach perfectly, without extraction. Dr. FRANCIS warrants his odontolgic tonic wash to cure the Scurvy in the Gums, and to fasten loose Teeth, and preserves those that are carious, from further decay. From a practice of many years, with much success, he hopes to give general satisfaction to such ladies and gentlemen as may honor him with commands. *,,_*Cnpping' and bleeding.—Charges mode- The poor cured of the Tooth-ach gratis. New-York, April 12, 1824. *7 TOP ONION,TIMOTHY,&; CLOVER , SEED, just received and for sale by ' * WM. 8:. B. LOCKWOOD. A NEW SUPPLY OF LUMBER. STREET 8; JflMES, ‘- Have just received from Catskill and Albany 70,000 best Albany Shingles, (warranted) 50,000 do. Catskill do. do. “ 6,000 feet mercht. Boards. 5,000 do. Albany count Boards. 2,000 do. clear Boards&LPlank, seasoned. 2,000 do. mercht. Plank. 10,000 Pine Saw’d Lath. fllso, on hand, StoneLiine ofthe first qual- ity, by the Cask or less quantity. Norwalk, April Q, 1824. 7 rate—Hours ofattendance,from 3A.M. to5P.M.- JNIILLIN ERY . MRS. M. A. SELLECK would inform her customers, and t.he public in gene- ral, that she has re-commenced her business at her old stand, east of the Bridge, where may be found a general assortment of Goons in her line of business, which she offers to her customers as cheap as they can be obtained elsewhere. The following comprise a part : One entire case ofLEGHORN GIPSIES, of the latest importation ; STRAW GIP- SIES ; Imitation of Leghorn Straw HATS ; Green, White, and Pink SILK HATS,of the latest fashions ; Cliildren’s do. do. Also, an elegant assortment of RIBBONS, suitable for Leghorn and Straw Gipsies; Banboxes, Artificial Flowers, &z.c. &z.c. Norwalk, April 5, 18924. WIILLINERY . MISS H. E. CRISSEY would inform the public that she has commenced the a- bove business at the House occupied by Mr. Stephen Hoyt, Jun. a few rods south of the Meeting-House in New Canaan, where she solicits a share of the public patronage. She has on hand, and offers for sale at very reduced prices, a General Assortment: of Goons in her line of business, consisting of LEGHORN, STRAVV, be SILK HATS, Childr'en’s HATS of every description; a general assortment of RIBBONS, FANCY SILKS, &Lc. Leghorn and Straw Hats bleach’d,pressed and repaired in the best man- ner, aiid at the shortest notice. New Canaan, April 16, 1824. Recount Books, 8Lc. DAY Books, Memorandum, Cyphering and Writing Books, for sale at the Bookstore, and Library. Ledgers and Account Books generally, ruled and bound to almost any pat- tern. P. PRICE. April 17th, 189.4. 8 A NEW SUPPLY OF - Groceries, Crocker , bee. UST received, and for sale by the subscri- bers, at the lowest prices. Among the as- sortment may be found the following articles. GROCERIES :——Brandy, Rum, Gin,Cor- dials, and Wines ofall kinds ; Whiskey; Ale and Porter;Loaf, lump and brown Sugar, and Molasses ; Box and Keg Raisins; Imported Currants, Mace,Citron and Cloves ;Caraway Seed ; VVheat and Rye Flour; Teas, of all kinds; Coffee ; Alspice, Pepper,Ginger, Nut- megs and Cinnamon ; ground Nicquaragua W'ood,Logwood,Copperas, Allum and Indigo; Viuegar;Lamp Oil ; Salt,Codfish and Mack- erel ; Pork and Beef Hams; Soap and Can- dles ; Cheese and Crackers ;Mustard and On- ions ; Rice; a general assortment of “test Iii- dia Fruit, 82c. ac. CROCKER Y:—-Consisting of Liverpool, enanielled, and cream-colored Ware, as fol- lows :—Dining Plates,TwiflIers, Muliins,Tea Setts and Teas,Cofi"eePots andCoffees, Bowls and Pitcliers,Sugar Boxes,Peppers,Mustards, Bakers, Chambers, Ewers,’ Basins, &z.c. GL./1SS- WHRE :——Decanters, Tumblers, and Wine Glasses, of all kinds and sizes; Mustards, Salts, quart, pint and half pint Bot- tles, Vinegars, 81.0. H.r1RDW.r1RE :—Knives and Forks ; Pen and Pocket Knives; Razors; Steels ; Shovels and Tongs; Spades and Shovels; Locks, Hinges, and Screws, of various kinds; Scis- sors and Shears; Japan’d Lamps,Candlesticks and Suuffers; Pewter Facits; block tin and iron table and tea Spoons; Slates and Peti- cils; wood, saw and rattail Files; Sawmill Files ; Giniblets, Angers from 1-4 to 8-4; cur- ry-coiiibs, sad-irons and stands, cart-boxes, spiders,tea-kettles, griddles,bellows-nails,l 0d, 8d, and 4d, cut nails, powder and shot, oil Stones, Horse Brushes, Wliite-wash Brushes, Weaver’sBrushes,Tooth Brushes,PasteBlack- ing, Quinnebaugs, &z.c, tscc. Garden-Seeds, of various kinds. FIJVDINGS :—Pincers, Nippers, Stamps, Jiggers, Slioulder-Irons, Slioe-Keys, Ran- Files, Ran Breaks,Cliannel Breaks, Punches, Coco-Sticks, Edge Brushes, Varnish, Heel- ‘Ball, Russia Hairs, Sand-stones, Tacks, Eng- lish Rubbers,Gum Arabic,Polish’d Hammers, Rasps, Shoulder Sticks, Awl-Hafts, Awls,and Boot Webbing. BA]-'t.’l‘RA1\I 8:. S'rnEE'i'. Norwalk, April 96, 18224. 9 HE MANHATTAN FIRE INSU- RANCE COMPANY, (in the city of New-York, Oflice Q6 Wall-st.) Insure against loss or damage by Fire—Dwelling Houses, Ware-houses, Maiiufactories, and Buildings in general, Household Furniture, Machinery, Merchandize,and other Personal Property,on as favorable terms as any similarlnstitution in the city. This Company was incorporated for the purpose of Insuring against Losses by Fire only. ELEAZAR Loan, President. Tnos. BULL, Jr. Secretary. DIRECTORS. Eleazar Lord, William Few, Isaac Pierson, Samuel Tooker, Harman Hendricks, Ichabod Prall, Peter H. Shenck, Halsted E. Height. Samuel St. John, Elbert Anderson, William F. Mott, David L. Haigllls ‘ Abraham P. Maybie, Thad’s B. VVakeman, Jacob T. Walden, William Watkiuson, James D. Vi/olfe, jr. Isaac Lawrence, Daniel Ra pelye, Samuel D. Rogers, Jesse Scofield. Applications for Insurance will be received by Wm. 8; B. Lockwood, Agents &. Surveyors Norwalk, Dec. 15,1323. 4% ’I‘O FARMERS. AND OTHERS. THE subscriber will inaiiufacttti'e Co_m- mon 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 withha small zli)drlitio(p, which gwillbe about 2.9 lesst an can e ma e by hiriiig in the family way, allowiiigfor the board and difference in width, &.c. besides the cloth will be much superior; fine cloths, and Indigo blues proportionallyeclieap. C,‘,,.d-mg, f)yiug, and hnjshing, tjpne for]cus- tome,-5_ ‘.LlAS Ecis, r. Cloths, Sattinets, &z.c. for sale at said facto- ry by the piece or yd. at reasonable prices. I ’G,.eemv;ch Factoy, May 96, 1823. 14 sit‘ 8*6 w By ./Iuthority of the State qf Cdnnecticttt. CONNECTICUT STATE LOTTERY, FIRST CLASS-—NEW smuiis. SCHEME. 1 Prize of 32,500 is $2,500 1 z : : 1,000 : : : 1,000 1 : : : 500 : : 500 9. : : : 450 : : : 900 5 : : : 200 — - : 1,000 25 : : : 100 : 2,500 25 ° - ° 20 : - 500 .. 200 : : . 12 2,400‘ 1.500 : : : 6 9,000 1760 r' . . . 9:300 11;, 2 4,060 Tickets, $20,300 To determine the fate of all the Tickets in this Lottery, 30 Numbers, from 1 to S0 inclu- sive,will severally be put into a VVheel on the day of Drawing, and five of them will be drawn; and that Ticket having on it as a combination the 1st 2d and 3d numbers drawn will be entitled to the CapitalPrize of $52,500 —--That having on it the 1st 2d and 4th will be entitled to the Prize of $l000—That having on it the 1st 2d and 5th will be entitled to the Prize of $500—Those having on them the 1st 3d and 4th, and 1st3d and 5th, will be enti- tled to $450 each—Those having on them the 1st 4th and 5th,2d 3d and 4th, fad 3d and 5th, Ed 4th and 5th, and 3d 4th and 5th, will be entitled to $900 each.—-The twenty-five tick- ets containing two ofthe drawn numbers, and those two the 1st and 9d drawn, will be enti- tled to $100 each—aiid the twenty-five Tick- ets containing two ofthe drawn numbers, and those two the 1st and 3d, will be entitled to 320 each. The two litiiidred Tickets con- taining two of the drawn numbers, viz.: 1st_ and 4th,_1st and 5th, 2d and 3d, 2d and 4th, 20 and 5th, 3d and 4th, 3d and 5th, and 4th and 5th, being twenty-five Tickets of each of the above coinbinations,will be entitled to 8192- eacli—aiid those tickets having on them one of the drawn numbers, being 1500 tickets, or 800 for each drawn number, will be entitled to 36 each. No Ticket which shall have drawn a prize of a superior deuoinination can be entitled to an inferior prize. Prizes payable forty days after the draw- ing,'and subject, as usual,to a deduction of 15 per cent. A considerable quantity of the Tickets in this Lottery are put up in packages of10 tick- ets, each of which is warranted to draw S30. HEZEKIAH HOWE, GEORGE BowEi\', JOHN BEACH, ROGER S.SKlNNER, New-Haven, February, 189.4. *** TICKETS in this Lottery for sale by STREET &z.JxiuEs, Norwalk. Price $5 50. The Drawing will take place on the 13th of May and be completed in a few niintites.— Persons wishing to secure themselves a con- fortable subsistence at a trifling expense are advised to apply for Tickets without delay, as but few remain unsold, and the price will soon advance to six dollars. Norwalk, April 19, 1824. 8 CHEMICAL EMBROCATION. HE article here enumerated innst not be considered as adding one more number to the already extensive catalogue ofadvertis- ed Medicines ; it is in fact an important im- provement only, in a well known composition. The Embrocation contains 3 of 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 ofiii the hard kind and will be found off} times its strength and effect. The money will be cheerfully refund ed to those who, after having used one bottle, may think diflerently. The Hon. Samuel L. Mitchell, M. D. LL. D. one ofthe first Medical Professors in the state of New-York, has given a certificate in its favour—-sucli authority you will not dispute. 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 soveriffgn remedy in Bruises, Sprains, Gout, Rlieuina- tism, cramp,inimbness, stiffness ofthe neck or joints,slight burns, fresh wounds,chilblains,&'.c. ‘Forthe use ofhorses and cattle in these cases, it may be considered as inestimable.’ ‘ As the whole family ofmankind are liable to these casualties, no prudent person should be without a bottle ofit in their house.’ It is prepared by J. P. Whitwell, whose name is impressed on each bottle, without which it is not genuine. N. B. In cas- es of acute Goutand Rheumatisni,a tea spoon- ful on going to bed, taken inwardly, in a wine glass of cold water, has in conjunction with the external application of it, performed some most extraordinary cures. AROMATIC SNUFF. Also may be had, that valuable and popular article, AROMATIC SNUFF, recommended by Doctor Waterhouse, which Snuff is so cele- brated throughout the American continent, in cases of catarrh and head-aclie, and which possesses that desirable property of sensibly stimulating the spirits without stibseqnent de- pression. The above valuable Medicines may be had of Benjamin Isaacs, at Norwalk. Atso, for sale as above, the celebrated cor- dial stoiiiachic DETERGENT BITTERS, prepared by J. P. VVhitwell ; and Dean’s Vegetable Rheumatic PILLS. 37 TO LET~——A convenient Room, now oc- cupied by Mr. Jesse Curtis, Saddle and Harness maker. For particulars apply to EDWARD H. STREET. BOOKS, £~I.c. WIGHT’S Theology, 4 vol. 8 vo. His- tory of the American Revolution, by Paul Allen, £2 vols. 8 vo. Sliey’s Book Keeping. Spelling Books, in Leather, Pastc Board and Chip covers. A variety of TOY and JUVE- NILE BOOKS. Writing and Cyphering Books. Pocket Books and VVallets. Wri- ting and Letter Paper, Pencils, India Rttb- ber, &Lc.&tc. Just rec’d at the Book-store and Library, west end New-Block. P. PRICE. Norwalk,.April 1.9, 1824. 7 ./'lIanrz- gers. it, com. TUESDAY, MAY 4, i324. FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD. _. OST, on the afternoon of the 15th inst. a - ' small calf-skin Pocket-Book, containing between four and five hundred and fifty dolls. As nearly as I can describe it is ofthe follow- ing description : there were three 3100 notes, two of them, I think, were on the Franklin Bank, N.York, the other was on the Mechan- ic’s_Bank, N. York ; one of $50 on the latter Bank 3 the rest were in 10 and 5 dollar notes, with the exception ofone S3, and one $1 note. ‘ _- .The pocket-book was lost some where on the road between‘ Ridgefield and Somerstown.— Whoever will return said pocket-book and its contents to the subscriber at Somers, shall re- ceive the above reward, and the thanks of the owner. _ CHARLES Wnieirr. Somers, April 16th, 1824. 8 BY order ofthe Hon. Court of Probate for the district of Stamford, will be sold at public vendue on the premises, on the 7th of May next, at 8 o’clock, P. M. so much of the real estate of Benjamin Brush, late of Siam- ford, dec’d,_as will raise the sum of $529 59 cents, with incidental charges ofsale. Condi- tions made known at the time, and place of sale. BENJAMIN Biwsn, Jr. Exec’r. Greenwich, April 91, 1824. 9 FOR SALE. HE subscriber will sell asmall Farm, cal- led Hog Island, containing about 9.5 or 30 acres, with a Dwelling House and Barn thereon, and on which are about 100 Apple- trees. Said Farm lies in the First Society of Grcemvich, adjoining the Great Cove so call- ed. Attached to said Land is the privilege of cutting about 12 loads of Sedge yearly. If said Farm is not disposed of by private sale by the 1st Monday of Jan. next, it will then be sold at public vendue, at 9. o’clock, P. M. onjsaid day,on the premises. CHARLES Locxwoon. Greenwich, March 12, 189.4. 7 OTICE.-——After this date, all persons in- debted to the subscribers are requested to call on Mr. Charles lsaacs, who has charge of their Books, and is duly authorized to collect the same. D. 8:. S. LYNES 81. C0. Norwalk, April 6, 18924. 6 ’ GARDEN SEEDS. A NEW assortment ofchoice Garden seeds, just received and for sale by WM. 8:. B. Locirwoon. AMERICAN COUGHDROPS. SAFE‘ and almost certain cure for Colds Coughs, Astlnnas, and Consuinptions, in their early stages, prepared entirely from /1- mcrican plants. Any person using two hot- tles agreeable to given directions, and reap- ing no bencfit, shall have their money refund- ed. Price 75 cents. For sale at the Gazette Office. August 4th, 1823. 1y9.8. At a Court of Probate holden at Stamford, March 26,182-4.—S.H.Mi.\'oR, Judge,present. UPON the petition ofJohn Bates, of Dari- en, shewing to this Court that he is guar- dian to Lewis H. Bales, of Stamford, praying for liberty to sell certain lands, lying in said Stamford, and belonging to his said Ward, as per petition on file. Ordered : That the fur- ther hearing ofsaid Petition be postponed un- til the 7th day of May, 1824, at 0 o’clock A. M. then to be heard at the Probate Office in said Stamford, and that said Guardian give notice ofthe pendency ofsaid petition by pub- lisliing this order in the Norwalk Gazette, as the law directs. 6w6 Attest, S. H. Micron, Judge. Y an order from the Hon. Court ofPro- bate for-the district of Norwalk, will be sold at public vendiie on Thursday the 13th of May next, at one o’clock, P. M. so much of the real estate of William Jellifj late of Norwalk, dec’d, as will raise the sum of B743 86 cents, with incidental charges ofsale. Said vendue will be held on the premises. Condi- tions made known at time of sale. AARON JELLIPF, Exec’r. Norwalk, April 24th, 1824. *9 SIX months from the date hereof are limit- ed by the Hon. Court of Probate for the district of Stamford, for the creditors to the estate of.N'athaniel Ferris, late ofGreenwich, dec’d, to exhibit their claims against said es- tate to the administrators, or they will be de- barred a legal recovery. JONATHAN FINCH, Adminis- CHARLES SMITH. E trators. Greenwich, April 19th, 1824. 9 IX Months from this date are limited bv the Hon. Court of Probate for Stamford District for the exhibition of claiuis against the Estate of Eliza Ann Jlliller, late of Stamford dec’d. DANIEL YOUNGS, Adm’r. Stamford, April 6, 189.4. 9 IVATCH LOST. LOST, suspected to have been taken from the pocket of the owner, on the 10th inst. on board the sloop Sabina,on her passage from New-York to Norwalk, a Double case silver “latch. The person who has it will do well to leave it forthwith at the Norwalk Hotel. April 26th, 1324. 9 CLAY’S STOMACH BITTERS, Just received and for sale at the GAZETTE OFFICE—Also by S. St. John, 8:. B. Isaacs, Norwalk, and Seymour Jarvis, Stamford. THESE approved Bitters will give relief in all cases of Nausea, vomiting, flatulence, heart-burn,costiveuess,weakuess at the breast pain in the stomach, loss of appetite, and all symptoms of indigestion. They are avery pleasant cordial bitter.——Price 38 Cents. 37 Norwalk, Nov. 14th, 1823. 38 BLANKS, for the conveyance of Patent Rights, for sale at this Ofiice. NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE, West side of the Bridge, East and Nero Block. HE subscriber has on hand a genetal as- sortment of Gentlemen, Ladies 8!. Child- ren’s Shoes and Boots, manufactured of the best materials, in the best manner, and new- est fashion, which he offers for cash. Custom work done in the neatest and best manner, ‘and at the shortest notice. WiLLi.m MAYBURY. Norwalk, April 28th, 1828. 9 ,..g --u- ‘ . H . ./E-i VII. No.10 . New Establishment. J. SMITH 8:. L. WILSON, AVING formed a connexion in business under the firm of Smith 8; PI"itson,‘ and taken the Store recently occupied by D. $1. S Lyrics 8:. Co. offer to their friends and the “‘.7.‘.. public a large and select assortment of DRX ‘ Goons. As their Goods are of a Superior quality, they will offer then: at such prices as will well reward the purchaser for calling to examine. Norwalk, April 23. 9 A HAIR RESTORATIVE AND rREsERvA'rivE VEGETABLE CEEATE. THE important discovery ofavcgetablesub. stance,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. Th; fullest reliance may be placed on the eflicacy 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 efi'ects will be clearly man; ifested in the course ofa short time by the re- newal and vigorous growth of the hair, and _byefi'ectually preventing its coming out or fall- ing of. The vegetable cerate tends to resus- 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 numerous specifics palmed on the public, and desirous that the present article may not suf. fer, rests its merits on the effect it has produz. ced on hundreds ofpersons, both male and fe. male, and found to be the only thing in res- toring and preventing the hair'froni 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. Directions.—The Vegetable Cerate being perfectly innocent may be plentifiilly applied night and morning, and rubbed hard into the pores of the head with the fingers,without ap- preliension 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. _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, D. Greenfield, Conn, A TO THE PUBLIC. INjustice to the discoverer of the celebrated Hair Restorative and Preservative Vegeta- ble Cerate, [which is advertised in this paper} as well as for the benefit of such as may be afflicted with the loss ofhair, I feel it my du- ty to give publicity to the following facts :—- About4 years ago my hair all came out, and left my head entirely bald : I used a great va- riety of means, among which were all the im- ported oils that are generally used for resfloring the hair, to restore it again, without effect.---» Having seen the Vegetable Cerate last sum- mer, I procured some of it, and after using it 4 months, night and morning, my head is now covered with a beautiful and vigorous growth of hair. It has had the desired effect with me and I recommend it to those who have unfor- tunately lost their hair, as being the only ef- fectual restorative now in use. WM.S1ui'rn, Of Burlington County, N. Jersey. Newark, March 12, 189.4. N. B. Dr.Love, ofBaltimore,certifies that a person under his charge, who had been bald for a number of years, produced a beautiful, strong, thick crop of hair, in about 2 months, by the use of not quite 9. boxes of the Cerate. Similar certificates appear in several of the southern papers. 8tf MANTUAMAKING. ISS JULIA WORRELL has commenced the above business in the upper part of the house occupied by Mr. Thomas, a few rods west of the Bridge, where she hopes to receive a share of the patronage of her friends and the public in general. . Norwalk, April 10th, 1824. 7 T. RONAN’S WELL; By the Author ofWaverly—’Just received and for sale at the Bookstore 6:. Library. P. PRICE. HALF-CENT REWARD. ANAWAY from the, subscriber on the ' 13th inst. an indented apprentice to the Shoe-making business, by the name of Goold Rockwell, about 16 years of age. All persons are forbid harboring, employing, or trusting said boy on penalty of the law. JAMES VALENTINE- Norwalk, April 17th, 1824, 8 LEGHORN GIPSIES. THE Subscribers have jtist received one Case Ladies’ Leghorn Gipsies, which are offered at the lowest market prices. STREET 8:. JAMES. Tooth-Pow tier’--new supply. Gentlemen 8; Ladies’ Pearl TOOTH POW - DER—Prepared by Dr. CLAY. For sale at the Gazette O_flice—Price 25 Ctsr, A long and approved use of this Powder has’ abundantly proved its excellence. It is valua- ble for hardening the gums, for destroying the septic acid which is fatal to the teeth, and for giving them a beautiful pearly whiteness, and preventing an offensive breath. It contains nothing that can injure the teeth. No person that values a good setofteeth for use or orna.- ment, and knows how hateful a foul breath is, should fail to use this Dentifrice. It will be found to be no imposition on the public, but only and altogether what it promises. A pre- ventive of the tooth ache, and a preservative of the teeth. The above is also for sale by Stephen St.John Norwalk, and S. Jarvis.-. Stamford, No,v. 10, 18923. 7_
Norwalk Chronicler