Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, June 22, 1824 · page 1

 

 

XVI-IOLE NO. 321.
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PUBLISHED BY
. S. W’. BENEDICT.
Ti:i°.'r.rs.-’I‘r.-o Dollars per annuin, payable
Quarterly. Mail subscribers in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS, less than a square, 75
‘cams; a square, $1 00, for three insertions.
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Tailoring.
S.4;iIUEL W. SCOFIELD 8/ JOSEPH
E. CURKER, having connected tliem-
selves in business» indertlie firm of Scoi'iELD
8:. Connie, and ta en the room over the store
of Win. J. Street formerly occupied by Noah
S. Bailey, offer their services to the public in
the above line of business, hoping to receive
a liberal share of patronage. Great pains
will be taken to obtain the latest New-York
fasliions, and customers may depend upon
having every attention paid to them and their
tvork. As one of the firm has just returned
from New-York they can assure those who
may favor them with their custom, that they
will cut and make COATS, FROCK-
COATS, VESTS, 8; PANTALOONS, ac-
cording to the newest style, and in the most
elegant manner. *,,_* An assortment of the
best Trimmings will constantly be kept on
hand for the accommodation oftheir custom-
ers. SCOFIELD 8:. Conxaa.
Norwalk, May 3, 1824. 1y10

FOR SALE,
HE 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

1
st

 

{to purchase will do well by calling on the sub-

scriber living on the premises.
\ FRANCIS L. IIEDENBERG.
Norwalk, April 19, 1824. 8

 

To soil from E. D. Hoyt 3' Sons’ Landing,
.N'orwali'r, for Peck-Slip, .N'cw- York.
iHE Norwalk Line of Packets will com-
mence their weekly trips on Tuesday, the
13th inst. and sail regularly through the sea-
son in the following order: Sloop CITIZEN,
Wm.G.Brlts, to leave Norwalk for N.York on
Tuesdays, and return the Saturday following:

-Sloop Mi-zcriiiriic, Daskam, on Thursdays,

and return the Tuesday following: and Sloop
SAIZINA, Brown, on Saturdays, and rcttirn
theThursday following. ForFreightorPas-
sage apply the Captains on board, ‘or at the
store of E. D. How‘ 8:. Sons.
Norwalk, Aptil 6, 1824. 6

Strengtheiiiiig Plaster.
FOR SALE, At this Office, the celebrated

Conklin Plaster,warranted toflbe genuine.

THE TRUE MASONIC CHART,
Or Hieroglyphic Monitor,
A new and improved Edition, just received

and for sale at the Bookstore and Library.
May 10,1884. P. PRICE.

BOOKS, &.c.

DLVIGHT’S Theology, 4 vol. 8 vo. His-

tory of the Atnericaii Revolution, by Paul
Allen, 2 vols. 8 vo. Shey’s Book Keeping.
Spelling Books, in Leather, Paste Board and
Chip covers. A variety ofTOY and JUVE-
NILE BOOKS. Writing and Cyphering
Books. Pocket Books and Wallets. W ri-
ting and Letter Paper, Pencils, India Rub-
ber, 8t.c.&.c. Just rec’d at the Book-store and
Library, west end New-Block. P. PRICE.

4Norwalk, April 13, 1824. 7

‘Wool Cardiiig.

THE Subscriber begs leave to inform his
- friends and the public in general that he

is now ready for the reception of wool for car-
ding at his stand, on the Danbiiry road, for-
merly occtipied by G. H. Newkirk,where he
intends carrying on the business in all its va-
rious branches, and he flatters himself that
from the experience which he has had, and
the strict attention which he will pay to the
business, that the greatest satisfaction will be
given to his customers. Wool may be left at
the house of the subscriber, on the turnpike
road opposite his Factory, or at the store ofE.
B. Bennett, from whence it will be taken and
carded and returned immediately to the same
place. The subscriber returns his thanks to
his customers for past favors, and earnestly
begs the contitiuance of them. His machine
is new and in such order that he will be able
to card any kind of wool that may be presen-
ted him,in the best manner and as Cheap as
at any other factory in the country. The siib-
scriber has at a great expense erected his
works in the best order for to do work, and he
hopes that the public may be benefitted by it
as well as himself. Every exertion will be u-
‘sad to prevent mistakes of all kinds, and to
meet their wishes as far as possible by the

public’s humble servant.
. Aaaon Bvruororv.
Norwalk, May 920, 1824. 13tf

Wool Carditig.

HE Subscriber respectfully informs his
friends and the public in general that he
has made a new arrangement in business by
taking his brotlter Thaddeus into partnership,
and by furnishing a Machine at Beers’ Mill,
where he will Card all kinds of Merino and
other wool in the best manner. By making
this arrangement, wool may be left at the sub-
scriber’s manufactory or at the above named
mill, where the work shall be done in the best
manner and as Cheap as at any other ma-
chine in this part. The Subscriber returns
his thanks for the share of public patronage
which he has enjoyed,8.r. solicits a continuance
of thesame.

All persons indebted to the subscriber are
requested to call and settle their accounts by
the first of Aug. next, as it will be-impossible
to carry on our business without money.

SAMUEL Davanronr.
Not walk, May 15, 1824. l2tf

i

Seasoriable Goods.
ELI B. BENNETT

HAS lately received a new supply of Sea-
" sonable Goods, which are offered cheap
for Cash or Country produce. The follow-
ing comprise a part :—

Blue, black, mixt and drab Cloths; mixt
and striped Cassimeres and Satinetts ; Cali-
coes of various qualities and patterns; In)-
portcd and American Gingliams; black Siri-
chews; Canton Crapes ; black_ and green
French do. ; fancy silk Hdkfs; silk flag do.;

. Cotton do. ; black and plaid silk Hdkfs; Va-

lentia, Mersailles, and other Vestings ; Bom-
bazettes; plain and fig’d Book Muslins; Swiss
and Jacoiiet Muslins; Cambric; Irish Lin-
ens; Shifting and Slieetings, various quali-
ties; Merino and Cashmere Hdkfs.; black
Circassiaii and Bombazine ; Light and dark
Kid Gloves ; black and white silk do. ; Bea-
ver do.; black lVorsted Hose ; white Cotton
do. ; Ditnities; Bed-'I‘icks ; Olive and Drab
Velvet Cord ; black, slate and pink Cambric,
Ribbons; Madrass Hdkfs.; Apron Checks;
Domestic Plaids and Stripes; blue and plain
Nankeens ; Umbrellas; Long Lawn ; green
Florence, &c. Sac. 8r.c.

Also, a general assortment of GROCE-
RIES, HARDWARE, 3t CROCKERY.

Likewise, CHILDREA/"S_ SHOES, as-
sorted colours and sizes, warranted Morocco.

Norwalk, May 1st, 1824.

New Store.
SMITH &t. WILSON, at the store lately
occupied by D. &t. S. Lynes St. Co. have
a large and select assortment of Staple and
Fancy British and French Dry Goods, which
they intend to sell on the most reasonable
terms. The following are only a part:
Black and blue Cloths; black 8:. blue Cas-
simeres; black Gros de Naples; black fig’d,
8; plain Levantines ; Sincliews and Sarsnets;
black and col’d Canton Crapes ; black 8:. col’d
Italian do.; white Satin; black,white 81. col’d
Florences; fancy’ silk and gauze Hdkfs ;Silk,
Valentia, Toiluett, and Mersailles Vestings ;
Cashmere and Velveteen hdkfs. Gentlemen 8;
Ladies’ beaver and kid gloves; London and
French cambric prints; Furniture diinity ;--
Plain do. ; Assortment ofSlieeting Sr. shirting
muslins ; Blk. and color’d Boinbazettes ; Blk.
Boinbazine, and Circassian ; Irish Linen ;—
Irish diaper; Russia do. ; assortment of Do-
mestic Ginghams and stripes; Russia $7.‘. Ra-
vens duck: Fine and low pric’d Bcdtickings;
Thread 8:. Cotton Laces, wide Bobbinett do.;
4-4 white merino Shawls; 7-4 green merino
Shawls; white Drilling; assortment of plain
8: fig’il Ribbons ; drab Cord ; assortment of
cotton yarn, and cotton bats; Silk and cotton
flaggs ; Plaid silk hdkfs. ; Vest and coat but-
tons; blk silk Hose ; bl’k cotton and worsted
do; Gentlemen and ladies’ white cotton hose;
Blue and yellow Nankeens; Furniture bind-
ing ; Cambric, jaconet, and mull miislins ;-
Fig’d and plain book muslin ; Grass linen for
Ladies’ Hats ; Tom and Jerry stripe ; VVel-
lington stripe ; Cotton Umbrellas, and other
articles to numerous too mention.
N. B. Many of the above articles were re-
ceived per the last arrivals from N. York.
Norwalk, May 524, 189.4.

John Burrall

HAS LATELY received a new supply of
Groccrz'es, Hard Ware, and Crockery,
which are offered to the public at prices which
will compensate the purchaser for calling.-
The following articles are but a part:
GROCERIES.

Cogniac Brandy ; St. Croix, N. England
and Jamaica Rum ; Holland and P. Gin;
Madeira and Currant Wine ; Rice ; Keg 8:.
Box Raisins; Mace and Cloves; Soap and
Candles; Dye woods ; Alliim 8r. Copperas;
Coffee; Lump Sugar; St. Croix, and New-
Orleans Brown Sugar; Codfish ; Indigo ;
Starch ;Plug and smoking Tobacco; Ginger;
Alspice ; Chocolate ;Briinstoue_. &t.c. 8:0. 8t.c.

CROCKERY.

A handsome assortment of Liverpool En-
amellcd and Glass Ware, viz.: blue printed
Plates; blue and green edge, do ; Decanters;
Tumblers, ofall kinds and sizes ; enamalled
and blue printed Tea Pots; do. Tea Setts;
VVash bowls; do. Ewers and Basins ; Vinegar
Cruits; blue printed Bowls 8L Milks, Soc. &z.c.

HARD W'ARE.—-Wrought and cut nails ;
Knives and Forks ; Jack 8: Penknives; Slate
pencils; VVilson’s broad knives; butts and
screws; razors and straps; leather brushes;
steel tobacco boxes; do. snuff; stirup irons ;
shoe, scrubbing, 8:. weavers’ brushes ; clothes
do. Jews harps; gimblets ; shovels and spades;
hoes; curry combs; buttons; screw bottom
candlesticks ; combs; shoeinakers’ pinchcrs,
rasps, awls, slioctacks, aw! blades, heel ball,
sand stones, quinebaug do. awl hafts, peg-
ging awl hafts, shoe knives, sand paper. 8r.c.

Likewise, a small assortment of DRY-
GOODS for sale Cheap.

Norwalk,May 15. 189.4. 13

EXENIPLA Mi-
nora, or new
English Examples,
to be rendered into
Latin;Latin Gram-
mer ; Woodbridge,
Morse, Cummings, &:.\Villett’s Geographies
and Atlas ; M’Dowel’s Bible Questions; Hart-
ford Selection of Hymns; \Vood’s New-York
Primer ;'I‘oy Books, a great variety ; School
Certificates, some very handsome, for extra
premiums in Schools; Spelling Books, 8t.c.8I.c.
A new supply,just rec’d and selling off CHEAP
at the Bookstore and Library, West side the
Bridge. I’. PRICE.
Norwalk, May 17, 1824. 12

New School Book.

HE ELEMENTARY_ READER; be-
ing a collection oforiginal Reading Les-
sons for corrimon Schools, by Samuel Whit-
ing, Esq., of Redding, Conn. price 37 1-9. cts.
This work is accompanied by the most flat-
tering recommendations froni eminent In-
structors in New-York,President Day, ofYale
College, and Rev. T. C. Brownell, Bishop of
the Diocese of Connecticut.

 

‘The above work may be had at the Book-
store and Library, west side ofthe Bridge.
Norwalk, May 17. 18 P. Priici-:.

A

. hibit their claims to the subscriber. _
who neglect to do it within the limited time, _

NORWALK, com.-. TUESDAY, JUNE 22, um.

-.

"A NEW SUPPLY OF

Groceries, Croclter ,&Lc.
JUST received, and for sale by the subscri-
bers, at the lowest prices. Among the as-

sortment may be found the following articles. ,

GR OCERIES :-—Brandy,Ruin, Gin,Co'r
dials, and Wines of all kinds ; Whiskey ; Ale
and Porter;Loaf, lump and brown Sugar, and
Molasses; Box and Keg Raisins; Imported
Currants, Mace,Citron and Cloves ; Caraway
Seed ; Wheat and Rye Flour; Teas, of all
kinds ; Coffee ; Alspice, Pepper,Ginger, Nut-
megs and Cinnamon ; ground Nicquaragua
Wood,Logwood,Copperas, Allum and Indigo;
Vinegar; 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 West In-
dia Fruit, 8t.c. sic.

CROCKERY:-Consisting ofLiverpool,
enamelled, and cream-colored Ware, as fol-
lows :--Dining Pliites,Twifilers, Mufiins,Tea
Setts and Teas,Cofi'eePots andCofl'ees, Bowls
and Pitcl1ers,Sugar Boxes,Peppers,Mustards,
Bakers, Chambers, Ewers, Basins, &tc.

GLflS.S'- W./IRE :—-Decanters, Tumblers,
and Wine Glasses, of'.all kinds and sizes;
Mustards, Salts, quart, pint and half pint Bot-
tles, Vinegars, 8i.c. ' I

H./IRDW./1I£E:—-Knives and Forks; Pen
and Pocket Knives; Razors; Steels;Shovels
and Tongs; Spades and 7:-lhovels; Locks,
Hinges, and Screws, of various kinds; Scis-
sors and Shears; Ja_nan’d Lamps,Candlesticks
and Snufi'ers; Pewter Facits; block tin and
iron table and tea Spoons; Slates and Pen-

cils; wood, saw and rattail Files; Sawmill

Files ; Giniblets, Augers__from 1-4 to 8-4; cur-
ry-combs, sad-irons and stands, cart-boxes,
spiders,tea5kettles, griddles,bellows-nails,10d,
8d, and 4d, cut nails, powder and shot, oil
Stones, Horse Brushes, White-wash Brushes,
Weaver’sBrushes,Tooth Bruslies,PasteBlack-
ing, Quinnebaugs, Ste, &z.c.

Garden-Seeds, of various kinds.

FIJVDINGS :—Pincers, Nippers, Stamps,
Jiggers, Shoulder-Irons, Shoe-Keys, Rari-
Files, Ran Breaks,Channel Breaks, Punches,
Coco-Sticks, Edge Brushes, Varnish, Heel-
Ball, Russia Hairs, Sand-stones, Tacks, Eng-
lish Riibbers,Gum Arabic,Polisli’d Hammers,
Rasps, Shoulder Sticks, Awl-Hafts, Awls,and
Boot Webbing. BARTRAM 81. STREET.

Norwalk, April 9.6, 1824. 9

HAIR RESTORATIVE
AND PRESERVATIVE VEGETABLE C1-IRATE.

T HE important discovery ofavegetablesub-
stauce,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 offthe
hair, but in producing the greatest lustre and
liveliness ofit imaginable ; and the publicrnay
rest assured tliatits effects will be clearly inan-
ifesteu‘ in the course ofa short time by the re-
newal and vigorous growth of the hair, and
hyeffectuzilly preventing its coming out or fall-
ing oil‘. The vegetable cerate tends to resus-
chute and excite the energies of the capillary
vessels, which constitute those organs that se-
create the matter forming the hair; those, like
runny other organs of the animal body which
have been in a state ofdormaucy 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 produ-
ced oii hundreds ofpersons, both male and fe-
male, and found to be the only thing in res-
toring and preventing the hair from coming
out of the heads of those who have used it,
and all that is asked, as it relates to the veri-
ty of its effect, is a fair trial.
Direclz'ons.—The Vegetable Cerate being
perfectly innocent may be plentifully applied
night and morning, and rubbed hard into the
pores ofthe head with the fingers,without ap-
prehension of danger. In addition to its other
value, it beautifics 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, M. D. Greenfield, Conn.

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
Honorable Court of Probate for the dis-
trict of Norwalk,haslimited Six Months from
this date for the credttors to the estate of Jo-
siah Raymond, late of Norwalk, dc-c’d, to ex-
hibit their claims against said estate, and all
those who neglect to present the same to the
subscriber, within the above limited time, will
ever after be debarred a legal recovery.
SETH TAYLOR, Executor.
Norwalk, June 7, 1824. 15*

UBLIC Notice is hereby given that the
Hon. Court of Probatefor the district of
Norwalk, hath limited six months from this
date, for the creditors to the estate of Charles
Weed, late of New-Canaan, deceased, to ex-
Those

will ever after he debarred a legal recovery.

Neriimiiiii E. WEED.
New-Canaan, April Q1, 1824. ' 15
Gentlemen &'Ladi'es’Pcarl ‘TOOTH POW-
~ DER—Prepared by Dr. CI_.AY.
For sale at the Gazette Oflice--Price 9-5 Cis-

STONE LIME. _

A CONSTANT supply of Stone Lime,

(fresh from the Kilns of Messrs. John R
Hill, of Bedding, and Joel Gilbert, of Ridge-
field) can be had at the manufacturer 5 pri-
ces, at the store of STREET 8:. JAMES.

Norwallt,June 4, 1824.

\

1.;'L',_----«_

 
 
 

 GOODS-.

STREET &.JAMES have recently rec’d, _

and are now offering as good an assort-

ment of Staple and Fancy
Dry Goods
as can be found at any Establishment in this
place. The prices and quality need no PUF-
mm. Persons wishing to‘ purchase, are in-
vited to call and judge for themselves.
Norwalk, June 7, 18924. 15

New Goods,
AT THE NEW STORE.
EBENEZER STEVENS has removed to
the New Store south of Wni.J. Street’s,
where he has just received, and is now offer-
ing for sale, a very handsome assortment of
DRY-GOODS, GROCERIES,&r.CROCK-
ERY, which will be sold at reduced prices.
*** For sale as above 20 doz. patent Win-
dow Springs. ’ Norwalk, June 7th.

. NEW GOODS.
MITH 8:. 'WILSON, have just received,
and will open this day a large and general
assortment of NEW 8:. FASHIONABLE

Dry Goods,

which they offer at their usual low prices.
Norwalk, June 15th, 1824.

17,000 ft. Cherry Boards.
WILL he landed this day frotn on board
the sloop Clio, Capt. Webb, 17,000 ft.
wide Cherry Boards, brought from the west-
ern District in the state of New York. The
Boards are ofa superior quality, and will be
sold a bargain in lots, to suit purchasers.-
Apply to the subscriber, or to Messrs. Street
8:. James, ofNorwalk. or Messrs. Bell 8!. Wa-
terbury, of Daricn. N. B. 10,000 feet ofthe
above Boards are for sale at Norwalk, and
7,000 at Darien. Trioiirxs AiuaLEn.
Norwalk, June 7, 1824. 15 *5w

.‘,\‘Iart.'ia\ Music.

T HE Subscriber respectfully informs the
.9th Regiment ofMilitia, that he intends
to open a School in Norwalk,on VVednesday,
the ninth day ofJune next, at Mr. Hezekiah
Whitlock’s, at nine o’clock, A. M. Those
who wish to inform themselves in the art of
beating the Drum, are requested to attend.
Any person who will subscribe, may have
the privilege of sending whom they please:—
Also, those who have previously received in-
struction in the lower part ofthe art ofMartial
Music are requested to call, and no pains will
be spared for their benefit. Their attendance
is especially invited. SAMUEL BEEns.
Norwalk, May 31,1824. 14

;l‘il‘ILLilN ERY .
iss JERUSHA BROWN would in-

form the public thatshe has commenced
the above business in the upper part of the
House of Mr. L. T. Downs, a few rods North
of SaugattickBridge,where she offers for sale a
general assortmentofLEGHORN, STRAW
8:. SILK HATS, very fashonable, Children’s
HATS; together withanassoitment ofelegant
RIBBONS, BAND-BOXES, ARTIFI-
CIAL FLOWERS, &Lc. Leghorn 8:. Straw
Hats cleaned and repaired in the best manner
and at the shortest notice. As she is constant-
ly receiving fresh supplies of articles in her
line, she hopes to receive a liberal share ofthe
public patronage. I

Saugatuck, May 7, 18924. lttf

VI-‘HIS is to forbid all persons harboring or

trusting my son, Edmond Hoyt, on my

account, as I will pay no debts of his coptract-
irig after this date. Joan Hora‘.
South Salem, June 3, 1824. 15*

AUTION.—All persons are hereby for-
bid trusting or giving credit to any per-
son or persons whatsoever, on ii.iy account, or
without my written order. W.u.'rEiiSw.iN.
Greenwich, June 4th, 1824. 15

WANTED an apprentice to the Black-
srnitliing business—-one from 14 to 16
years old, and well recommended.
. CALEB P. Gairriivc.
New-Canaan, June 7, 1894. 15

DISSOLUTION.
THE Partnership heretofore existing under
the firm ofKnapp 8; Hoyt, was dissolved
on the 27th day of April last, by mutual a-
greement. All persons having unsettled ac-
counts with said firm, are requested to make
immediate payment to Ezra Knapp.
’ DAVID Hora‘,
EZRA KNAPP.
Stamford, June 1,1824. I5

DISSOLUTION or: PARTNRRSHIP.
HE Co-partnershisp of_Samuel Wheaten
8;.N'athani'el Hubbard, is this day, by
mutual agreement, dissolved. All persons
indebted to said firm are requested to make
immediate payment to John S. VVheaton,
who holds the Books. SAM’i. VVHEATON,
June ed. 15 NA'rri’L HUBBARD.

MASONIC NOTICE.

THE Anniversary
of St. John the'
Baptist, will be cele-
brated in Redding,
on Thursday, the
24th ofJune,by Ark
Lodge, No. 89.———

" The Brethren ofad-

jacent Lodges, are respectfully invited to at-

tend. Per order ofthe W. M.

- URIAH GRAY, Sec’ry.

Redding,June 8th, 1824. 16

CLAY’S ITCH OINTMENT.

For pleasantness, safety, expedition, ease
and certainty, is infinitely superior to any oth-
er medicine, for the cure of‘ that.'m_0st d_IS-
greeable and tormenting dis<_)_rder.—:-Likewise
for all herretic eruptions and impurities of the
skin. Price 88 cents. For saleby B. Isaacs,
Norwalk, and S. Jarvis, Stamford.

TO LET,
CONVENIENT Store and Wharf, near the
A Bridge. Inquire of Isaacs S. Isaacs, or

 

Benj. Isaacs. Norwalka M3)’ 1-

 

'1‘ HE article here enumerated must not be
considered as adding one more number
to the already extensive catalogiie of advertis-
ed Medicines ; it is in fact an important im-
provement only, in a well known compositioni
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 ofin the hard kind
and will be found of8 times its streiigtli and
effect. The money will be cheerfully refund
ed to those who, after having used one bottle;
may think differeiitly. ,

The Hon. Samuel L. Mitchell, M. D. LL.-
D. one ofthe fitst Medical Professors in the
state ,o‘fNew-York, has given a certificate in
its favour-—stich authority yo‘u 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’ sovereign
remedy in Bruises, Sprains, Gout, Rlieuina-
tism, cramp,numbness, stiffness ofthe neck or
joints,slight burns, fresh wounds,chilblains,&r.c.

‘Forthe use ofhorses and cattle in these‘
cases, it may be considered as inestimable.’

‘ As the whole family ofniankind are liable
to these casualties, no prudent- person should
be without a bottle ofit in their house.’

It is prepared by J. P. Whitwcll, whose
name is impressed on each bottle, without:
which it is not genuine. N. B. In cas-
es of acute Goutand Rheumatism,:i tea spoon-
ful on going to bed, taken inwardly, in a wine
glass of cold water, has in conjunction with

the external application dfit, performed some
most extraordinary cures.

AROMATIC SNUFF.

Also may be had, that valuable and popular
article, AROMATIC Snort‘, recommended by
Doctor Waterhouse, which Snuff is so cele-
brated throughout the American continent, in
cases ofcatarrh and head-ache, and which
possesses that desirable property of sensibly
stimulating the spirits without subsequent de-
pression. The above valuable Medicines
may be had of Benjamin Isaacs, at Norwalk.

Also, for sale as above, the celebrated cor-
dial stomachic DETERGENT BITTERS;
prepared by J. P. _WhitweIl ; and Dean’s
Vegetable Rheumatic PILLS. 87

ALUABLE MEDICINE.-—.dnliDyspep-
tic Pills prepared by HENRY JAMES.--An
approved remedy for Dyspepsia, or Indiges-
tion, Habitual Costiveness, and Piles. It is
well known that Dyspepsia is one ofthe most
frequent diseases of our country. Its com-
mencement is indicated in different patients
by various symptoms, of which the most re-
markable are-—Irregularity of the bowels, ob-
stinate costiveness, headache, commonly cal-
led nervous or sick headachc,yellowness of
the eyes and skin, acidity ofstornach after eat-
ing, oftcn called heart burn, flatulence or wind
on the stomach, bitter taste in the mouth in
the morning, faatid breath, drowsiness after
dinner, debility, lassitiide, emaciation, depres-
sion ofspirits, 8t.c. Piles being connected with
indigestion and costiveness are certainly and
speedily removed by the Pills. Persons afflic-
ted with any ofthe above symptoms, are as-
surcd_ that the Anti-Dyspeptic Pills are a rem-
edy well worth their attention, and entitled to
their entire confidence. 23
The above pills arefor sale by Bcnj. Isaacs
Norwalk, and StephenMoi-chouse, Saugatuck,

FIRST Quality Cheese, Pork and Beef
Hams, just received and for sale by
BARTRAM 82. STREET".
Norwalk, May 17th, 2184. 12

BOARDS, SHINGLES,8Lc. Just received
and for sale by STREET 8:. JAMES. ‘

OTICE.—-The partnership heretofore
existing under the firm Leeds 8; Penney-

er, is by mutual consent dissolved. All per-
sons indebted to said firm, are requested to
make immediate payment to the subscribers,
who will continue the business at their old

stand. JOSEPH H. LEEDS,
ALI-‘RED Peivivonm.
Stamford, May 5, 1894. 15

WANTED.
A Quantity ofgood wall STONE, to be
delivered in the course of2 or 3 months.
Inquire of P. PRICE.
Norwalk, May 17th, 1824. 12

AMERICAN COUGHDROPS.

SAFE and alriiost certain cure for Colds

Coughs, Asthmas, and Consninptions, in
their early stages, prepared entirely from .5-
mericain plants. Any person using two hot-
tles agreeable to given directions, and reap-
ing no benefit, shall have their money refund-
ed. Price 75 cents. For sale at the Gazette
Ofiice. August 4th, 189.3. 1y23.

TO LET—A convenient Room, now oc-
cupied by Mr. Jesse Curtis, Saddle and

For particulars apply to
Enwsnn H. STREET.

LOBSTFRS.

THE Subscriber informs his old customers,

and the public generally, that he intends
to keep a constant supply of fine Lobsters, at
E. D. Hoyt 8.’. Sons Landing, Norwalk, every
Saturday through the season, which he will
furnish them on the usual terms. Apply on
board. 'Wii1. VVEBB. .

May, 18, 1824. tfltf

CLAY’S STOMAC H" BITTERS,
Just received and for sale at the GAZETTE
OFFICE—Also by S. St. John, &z. B. Isaaes,
Norwalk, and Seymour Jarvis, Stamford.
THESE approved Bitters will give relief in

all cases of Nausea, vomiting, flatulence,
heart-burn,costiveness,weakness at the breast
pain in the stomach, loss of appetite, and all
symptoms of indigestion: They are a very
pleasant cordial bitter.—-Price 38 Cents.

Harness maker.

Norwalk, Nov. 14th, 1823. 88