Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, March 7, 1826 · page 4

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PENITENCE.
Fair is the drop that gems the rose,

When morning on“its bosom glows ;_ .
- {right are those orbs that beam on high,
And deck with gold the azuire sky’;

Sweet is the balm distilled from ll0“Vel3.
Just w'ash’d with ‘s'tr'm_nier’s ‘gentle sliowe‘r:i ;

rm fairer,'brighter9 s‘~'teeter‘lar_ , ,
v_m,an .3ew-,jrop gay, or sparkling star,
‘Or fragrance grateful to the sense,
Are tears of humble Penitence.

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,‘i-‘on THE 'GAZE'1.‘TE.
ESSAY II.

Therexis a celebratetl idea in one of the
ancient English poets, which dcnorninates a
‘.i'bi‘ar_v—

The monitmeril qfvanished minds.

The cultivation of our minds. as a duty de-
zolvingon us as intelligent and irnmortal be-
ings, is a fact too intich i‘ieglected,and its fatal
consequences not dtily estimated. Fatal!
because without this ctiltivation we are unpre-
pared to meet the world, or to act well our
part in this probatioiiary scene. Fatal! for
without it, we cannot enjoy or properly esti
mate the happiness which the world affords,
or‘ which the smiles of partial fortune may
-sgauer in our path, Fatal! because in anoth-
‘or state of existence, it will retard our pro-
gression towards that glorious perfectipn and
happiness, which is our ultimate destination
as immortal beings. Instead, therefore, of
seeking with undivided minds, those worldly
treasures which will become useless to us,
when our material bodies shall be dissolved.
how iiiuch more in character would it be, to
treasure up those seeds of knowledge which
‘shall expand and bring forth fruits, rich with
present liappitiess, and bestow an harvest in a
better country, pregnant with delight, and
harmony, and bliss. There is nothing that
‘should deter us from the performance of a
duty so important and necessary; the excuse
ustiaHy urged that the want ofttme renders it
impossible should be of no avail; time was
given for this purpose, at least in part, and it
is a sacrilege not todevote that part to it 3-
There are none but can find days for amuse-
ment! and is it not possible to find an-hour
or two in each for the cultivation ofthe mind,
the noblest employment and the sweetest a-
ninsciiient in which a mortal can b’q‘engaged.

Eforwallt, February, 1826.

_ THE LOST CHILD.

The following -particulars of the loss of a
zhild not long since, in the neigliborliood of
S'ifcltett’s Harbour, is frorii a letter of an eye
witness of the scenes he describes, inserted in
the Salem Observer.

The parents ofthe child had settled in the

 

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post‘frotii Philadelphia, after the flttival Ofllls
petitioii in that city, brou ht him an order for
his iintnediate "release, together with a full
discharge, and a severe reprimand to the a-
gent for having acted in such a manner. Poor
Rouzy was, in consequence, restored to his
_fai'ni'ly, who never laid down their heads at
night, without presenting‘ prayers to Heaven
for their“ beloved Washington.” Providence
smiled upon the labors ofthe grateful family,
and in a few years, Rouzy enjoyed the ex-
quisite pleasure ofbeing able to lay the 1000
pounds, with the interest, at the feet of this
truly great man. \Vashington reminded him
that the debt was discharged: Rotizy replied,
the debt of his family to the father of their
country and preserver oftlieir parent, could
never be discharged :—and the General, to
avoid tjie pleasing iiiiportttnity ofthe grateful
Virginian, who would not be denied, accepted
the moncy—’-only, |iowever,to divide it among
Rouzy’s children, which he immediately did.

 

Jllr. Cla_r/.—-'I‘lie opposition to the Admin-
istration, and particularly to Mr. Clay, inani-
fested in certain quarters, has called forth
sortie able remarks from the editoroftlie Na-
tional Journal, the concluding paragraph of
which is as follows:

"Why this unremitting war upon the Secre-
tary ofState? The professed object of the
opposition is to change the Chief Magistrate
at the next election. He has not been bro’t
forward, and we are confident will not be
brought forward by his friends as a candidate.
Devoted exclusively to the arduous duties of
an ofiice of immense labour, with the same
zeal and assiduity which he has displayed in
the high stations to which his country has
called him, it is indeed questionable wlietliei
his feeble constitution will not sink under the
never-ceasing duties to wliicti he tledlcales
himself. He has not the leisure which others
can command to form sclremes and plans sev-
en or eight years in advance. ’I‘o trim is lit-
erally applicable the scripture text—“sufTi-
cient unto the day is the evil thereof.” - His
opponents should exert a little patience.-
'I‘hey should confide more in Providence, and
less in their own restless activity. It is too
soon-—absolutely too soon-—ro cuter the field
of contest for the prize of 1829. But it is Olll
of all reason; it is monstrous; it is a pre-
sumptuous and profane attempt to control the
course of nature——wliich long before the time
arrives may sweep from the earth every eager

‘expectaiit—-now to rush into the lists for that

of 1833 l”

The following is extracted from a letter to
the e\ditor of the New-York American, dated
“ \V.tsnrso1'o.‘i, Feb. 24th.

“ It may be said with the strictest accura-
cy, that a more harmonious cabinet has per-
haps never existed. Between the President

woods,about halfa mile from any ‘other dwel- and the Secretary of State’ in particular, who

ling. On Sunday everiiirg, about sunset, the

have been represented as not always agree-

father set out to visit his nearest neighbours, iug, there subsists a degree of rnuttial good

and, uilobserved by him, his son, a child of4
years old, followed him.
an hour or two, and returned, not having seen
the little wanderer.

The father tarried happily for the country.

will, respect, and confideiice,th;it: augurs most
It is said by those
who have had an opportunity ofexzrrniniug

The mother anxiously iliem, that the public papers of Mr. Clay,

inquired for her child, supposing her husband since he has been in the office ofstrite, do liirii

had taken him with him.

Their anxiety was the greatest credit ; while his assltluity to dis-

great, and immediate though fruitless search charge the minor duties ofthe station, even

was made for the little fugitive.

Several of to the injury ofhis health, is adniittcd by all.

the nearest neighbors were alarmed, and the Yet it is not to be disguised that the venom of
night was spent to no purpose in searching for the opposition is directed chiefly against this

the child.
search was made, by increased numbers, but
in vain, and the distressed parents were al-
most frantic with grief and fearful apprehen-

On Monday a more extensive gentleman.”

_._

FROM THE NEW’-YORK AMERICAN.
It is asserted in the Rictruioiitl Whig that

sion for the child’s safety. Another afflictive Mr. Jefferson is in favor of a modification of
and sleepless night passed upon the discoiiso- the federal constitution which shall legitimate
late fatiiily, and the child not found ; and by and guard from abuse the power of the gen-
this time ('I‘uesd‘a_v)' reports were in circu‘lation eral governrneiit as to internal inrprovernents,
ofa panther having been recently seen in the so as to sectire .to all the States equal portions
woods. This circumstance gave a ptingency ofthe benefits, aml jurisdiction over the sur-
to the gricfand feelings ofevery sympathetic face of the public works that may be author-
heart, and the timid and incredulous were ized by Congress. Some amendment ofthe
ready to abandon any further efforts to recov- constitution on this subject is necessary to ter-
er the child, and give the distressed parents urinate the conflict of opinions that prevails,
tip to despair. It was however concluded to and settle the question as far as can be done,
alarm a still more extensive circle, and en- with reference to the principles or prejudices
gage fresh volunteers, in a work that must iii- ofbotli parties. Whether this could be best
terest and arouse even the unfeeling on coiii- effected in the mode said to be favored by Mr.

lnon occasions. A messenger was dispatched Jefferson is questionable.

How are the hen-

to Sacket’s I-Iarbour, a distance of6 iniles.—- efits accruing to the different States to be es-
Two of my friends‘ and myself mounted our tiiiiated ; and in what manner are appropria-

horses, and repaired to the scene of painful tions to be allotted on equal terms?
We arrived about II in the fore- or road tliro’ New Jersey, would benefit both

anxiety.

A canal

noon ofTuesday ; the number present that New York and Pennsylvania, as much, if not
had collected from all quarters was now about iriore, than that State ; and yet on the plan

500 men.

A small nunrber was immediately ofan equaj expet1dltUI‘8, for one million thus

clioserias a committee to direct the best me- spent in New Jersey, the two great States ad-
thod of search ; and we were formed in a line joining would be entitled by their last ratio of
extending to the right am! left of the house, a population, the one to six, the other nearly to
mile each way. We were placed so far apa rt five millions, although both benefirted in air
as for every foot of ground we passed in our equal degree at least with the State in which

march to come under observation, and when the million was expended.

The same would

we had marched such a given distance from also be true as to the Delaware and Chesa-
the house, the left or right wing was to wheel pealte Canal, ifmade by Congress; and the
in such a way as would, by tursuing the same consequence ofan equal appropriation to ev-
plan, have effectually searched every spot ery State, would inevitably defeat the end of
within several miles ofthe house before eve- the whole provision, for no sttm sufiicient for
ning. The order ofthe day was, that no per- an important work could be allotted to one
son should fire a gun, or sound a horn or hal- State, without iuvolvirig an exper-iditurc a-
loo, or make any needless noise whatever, inoug all the others, far beyond any financial
until the child was found. If the child was resources our country now has, even in pros-
found alive, every person that bad a gun was pect. How also would it be practicable to re-
to fire, and every person that had a horn was coricile the conflicting jrrrisditztioii of the
rosound it—-if found‘ dead, one gun only was general and state governments over such
to be fired. In this way, in silence, we had works? It could not be effected; btit the
marched about two miles, when a distant gun collision would lead to endless and fatal dif-
sounded ; it was an anxious moinent—-a rno- fcreoces. Besides this, what can be more ab-
ment more, and the hope was coiifhnicd, for stird, both in priticiple and practice, than the
the air and the’ forests rang wild with gtiris idea ofan equal allotment of the public ex-

and horns of every description.

Our line penditure among the internal parts of the

was immediately broken, and‘ each ran anx- confederation in the ratio ofilioir population,

ions to see the little lost sheep. I was pre.~ant
when the dearlittle fellow was presented to
his now- overjoyed parents. It was a scene
that overcame all present. We receivedthe
joyful anti thankful looks of the parents,
dropped the tear of joyous sympathy, and
departed to our homes.

, Anecdote of Washington.-—-O’ne Reuben
Rouzy,ofVirginia, owed the General about
£1000. \Vhile President of the U. States,
one of his agents brought‘ an action for the
money ; jtrdgtnerit t\ as obtained, and execu-
tion issued against the body ofthe defendant,
who was taken tojail. He had‘ a considera-
ble landed estate, but this kind of property
cannot be sold in Virg-inla for debts, unless at
the discretion ofthe person. He had a large
family, and for the sake of his children pre-
ferred lying in jail, to selling his land‘. A
‘fr-ieird hinted to hint that probably General
‘Washingtoir did not know anything of the
'.j,;r0c_eed'irig, and that it might be well'to‘seud~
‘HM a petition, with a statement ofthe cir-

witliout reference to the local wants and ad-
vantages of each, and without connecting the
good of the others and of the whole? The
internal improvements to be made by the na-
tional government ought to be considered as
national, not state works; they ought to be,
and doubtless would he, meant for the benefit
of the whole, not ofany part of the country ;
and the application of the public funds to ca-
nals or roads ought to be regulatad by the fa-
cilities offered by nature, and the greater pub-
lic advantage to be derived; not by a numer-
ical ratio of representation,or the peculiarities
OI‘ ICITIIOTIEII CIIVISIOII. ‘V3 have no dgubf
that the people at largelare in favour of con:
firming the powers ofCongress in relation to
roads and canals under ceI'li.lln’l'e5lrlClI0llS;
and the only one which appears to’ us essen-
tial is, that the consent of the state or states,
through which such works must pass, should
be necessary to their construction. This
would iiupose a sufficient check of local over
the general advantage ; and would prevent

the abuse ofthe power ofthe general govern-

2il.Illi:l.irlYlC6S. He did so, and the very next,ment to the detriment of any State tights.

fmroamur moat Arar_c.t.-—Froni_ a post-
script to the London Missionary Register for
December, we learn, that towards theclose of
that month, dispatches were received In Lon-
don fr, Sierra Leone-with intelligence‘ which
must be very gratifying to all the friends Of
Africa. It seems that the Kussoos, a warlike
tribe, who inhabit the interior ofthat Conti-
nent,at no great distance from Sierra Leone,
have for several years waged 31 Cruel and de-
structive war with their neighbors, murdering
or enalaving all on whom they could la)’ their
hands. At length, in the progress ofvictory,
they reached the Territories ofthe Sherbro
-Bulloms,[a tribe who inhabit the fine country
lying directly southeast ofSierra Leone, and
extending along the coast to the distance of
120 miles,] and manifested a determination
to exterminatethem by the sword, or of sell-
ing them into slavery. Under these circum-
stances, the Chiefs ofthe Sherbro Bulloiiis

tection ofthe British government, and on the
24th of September last, entered into'a formal
treaty, by which they grant to his Brittanriic
Majesty “the full, entire, free, and iinlrmiled
right, title, possession, and entire sovereignty
of all the territories and dorninions to-them
belonging.” In accordance with this treaty
his Excellency Major General Turner, corri-
inarider in chief oftbe British forces in West
Africa, on the 4th of October, issued his pro-.
clatnation declaring the newly acquired terri-
tories an integral part ofthe Colony ofSierra
Leone. Thus is the Slave Trade forever a-
bolished in a country which has commonly
yielded 15,000 or 20,000 victims annually ! !
.N'ew,Yor/c Observer.

The 1'-nferrtal Trade.—A schooner, under
the flag of his iinperial majesty of Brazil, was
lately cuprnrr-d otfthe coast ofAfrica by the
Brrtisli,in i-.-hirzli was stowed no less than three
Irirnrlrecl and sidyfour slaves. The wretch-
ed beings could not li.-rye had room to lie
down, unless upon one another! Will not
these things be avenged ? We must think so,
or disavow a superinteirdiug Providence, and
deny that Go): isjust! We cannot do ei-
tlier'.-—.’Viles.

E1'lr'avagrmce.—Perhaps there is scarcely
any thing riiore destructive to a young man’s
cliaracter,tliari the reputation of exiravagaiice
——spending more than circumstances warrant,
tnore than can honorably be repaid. The dif-
ficulties in which a spendthrift is continually
involved are very disgusting to all steady peo-
ple. They disapprove, and justly, of such
conduct ; they fear to connect themselves with

ersoiis who most often become biirdeiisoriie
to them ; for he who gets a habit ofexceeding
his income is seldom cured ofit. All the suf-
ferings he endures hiriiself, all the vexatioiis
he brings upon his relatives and friends, af-
fect liiiri but in a slight or transient manner.
Iiis being assisted ou.t of his trouble will only
encourage future imprutlencies; till, having
wearicd frierid after fricrid,iii rapid succession,
he becotnes an outcast from society, 8:. event
ually airiis to obviate the consequences of his
follies by cririie, some disgraceful or desper-
ate crime.

For your own comfort, for your friends’ so-
lare, for the salteof your eventual prosperity,
cultivate a strict manly habit ofeconoiny. It
is impossible to raise ti good character without
it. And. this one single article, connected
with moderate talent, will recornmer.d you to
all with whom yuti are to have any transac-
tion, from whom yoti may wish C0l’1lI!‘:lGllCe, or
expect reinririeratioii. Assistance, sliotild yoti
need it, will not be withheld, ifit is known
that your care of personal expenses is correct.
Brit as nothing can essentially benefit orie-
lieve a iiiau inattentive in this point ;so those
who might otherwise be inclined to favor you,
will be backward to it, perlraps will roughly
refuse all connection or concern in your ru-
inous affairs. _ Do not esteem the name ofa-
conomy a trifle. Do not account the practice
ofit tiieair. Generous, free, call it what you
will, are terms which do not apply, unless‘ it
is literally and truly your own money with
which you are sporting ;‘ not then, if you" sport
more than your rank and circumstances pru-

tleutly warraiit.‘——-Taylor.

Victirn of Qua.ckery.——-We have been‘ fur-
riislied with a statement offacts in relation to
a death which recently occurred in this coun-
ty, which calls loudly on the proper authori-
ty to suppress a system of practice that liter-
ally consigiis victims to a preuiaturc grave.-—
Capt Gideon Denison, of the town ofKnox,
died on the 19th inst. aged 38 years; he was
taken ill with the prevailing influenza, and
called upon one of the patent steam doctors
in his ireighborliood, who, it seems has been
patented to kill or cure under the Tlioriipso-
nian system, who coriiuienced his high pres-
sure operations by means of hot stones,’liot
drops and lobelia ernetics, &C. &r.c. which
soon threw him into a state of delirium, and
in spite ofthe tears and eiitreaties of his fam-
ily, persisted in his application for about three
days, when a physician was called, but too
late to stay the effects ofthe poison which had
been adiniuistercd. The back and sides of
the victiru, were literally covered with blis-
ters, and there was not a doubt on the minds
ofiliose who were present butth.-it he was lit-
erally burut to death.-fllbany ./ldv.

A farmer of Kenriebec county, a week or
two ago, presented a live dollar bill on the
New Haven Eagle Batik in payiiieut for an
article. He was much surprised when told
that the batik had failed three months before,

ler. He had discontinried the newspaper not
long before to save expeiise I !

A public meeting of the insurers in the E-
quitable Life Office lias‘ recently been held in
London; and, from the report ofthe Actuary,
it appears the Society has realized more than
eleven tnillioiis sterling.

The Solicitor for the estate of Sam’l Wil-
liams ofLoiidoii, states that Mr. W. will be'
able to pay 155. on the pound.

Extirtguishing Fire.-- In Providence,
Rhode Island, a forcing pump is stationed at
the bridge, in the centre ofthe town. To

this pump is attached a Hose, a mile and a
lialfiii length. The greatest elevation ofthat
town above low water mark, is probably not
less than 5200' feet.. The pump worked by
tliiity men, is found sufiicient to throw water
‘into every patrol’ the town“.
6

._-~';_' 1.’: (V -1‘.

voluntarily placed themselves under the pro--

having recently taken the note frorii a travc|- _ i_

.g
‘I

FOR SALE, _
EVEN or Eight Tons of HAY-—First
quality. HIRAM OLMSTEAD.

Ridgfield, February 13, 18926. 52

OTICE.—The Court of Probate for the
district of Stamford hath limited ten
months from the date hereof for the creditors
to the estate of .N'atham'el Palmer, late of
Greenwich, dec’d, to exhibit their claims for
settleineut. Those who neglect to present
their claims,propeily attested,within said tiuie
will be debarred a recovery.
STEPHEN PALMER, E Adminis-
Ezr-zxrm. CLOSE, tt'at0I‘S-
Greenwich, February 13, 1826. 5-22

HE Court of Probate for the District of
Stamford, hath limited seven months fr
the date hereof for the exhibition of claims:
against the estate of.N'a£ham'el Hosted, late of
Greenwich, dec’d. Those who neglect to
present their claims within the limited time
will be debarred a recovery. Those indebted
to the estate are requested to make immediate
payment to the subscribers.
NATIIANIEL HOSTED, Execu-
SAMUEL Hosmm, j tors.
Greenwich, February 13, 1826. 52

BE subscriber wants to hire a MAN for
one year, to commence the 1st of April
next, or sooner if convenient, one who is well
acquainted with the various branches of farin-
iiig-—should prefer a man with a small family.
None need apply unless he can come well
recommended, for honesty, industry, and
temperance. ELIP IIALET S’1‘.JOHN.
New Canaan, February 14, 1826. *52

()TI(.‘E—The Court of Probate for the
district ofDanbury, hath assigned the
13th day of March, 1826, at ten o’clock, in
the forenooii, at the Probate Ofiice in Dan-
biiry, for appointing Commissioners on the
estate of REBECCA Mxoaow, late of Ridge-
field,in said district, deceased, represented
insolvent, when and where all persons inter-
ested in said estate, are notified to appear, (if
they see cause) and be heard relative to said
appointment. HARVEY SMITH. Adm’r.
Ritlgfielrl, Feb. II, 1895. .’)9.*

TIIE Hort. (Jnurt r:-t I’.".-r.-are ilx ;:>':‘:.ii:fr.-r-it
district has limited seven inoiitlis from
this date for the exhibition of claims against
the estate of Peter Brown, late of said Stain-
ford, dec’d. Those who neglect to exhibit
their accounts for settlement within said tiuie
will be debarred a recovery. Those indebted
to said estate are requested to make iiiiinedi-
ate payment.
CHAILLI-Z3 T. LEEDS, Adm’r.
Stamford, February 13, 1826. 5"2*

RAN AWAY from the subscriber on the
. 14th inst..an indented apprentice to the
Slioeniaking business,by the name offlmbrose
Buc/cbee, about 18 years of age. All persons
are hereby forbid harboring, trusting, or em-
ploying said boy on the strictest penalty ofthe
law. Whoever will return said boy to the
subscriber shall receivefive cents reward.
DAVID Caicneswtm.
New Canaan, February 14, 189.6. 52*

AN AVVAY from the subscriber on the
13th inst. two indented apprentices to
the Hatiing business, named Joseph and Jon-
athan Lane, 17 years of age, stout built, and
five feet high. All persons are forbid harbor-
ing, trusting, or employing them on penalty
of the law. One cent reward, but no charges
will be paid to the person who shall return
them to the subscriber. Jomv I-Iicxs.
Greenwich, February 20, 1826. 52

O'I‘ICE.—-The subscriber, being deter-

mined to close up his business requests
all persons indebted to him by note or account,
to make payuient oti or before the '1st ofApril
next. Those who neglect this notice, may
expect to find their notes or accounts in the
hands of an Attorney for collection.

ALSO, the subscriber offers for sale his
present stock of Goods, comprising a very
general assortment ofDry Goods, Groceries,
Hardware and Crockery. The stores con-
nected with the establishment, he will either
sell, or rent.

To those who are disposed to engage in
mercantile pursuiis,the above is well worthy
their notice. STEPIIEN Monisnoosc.

per C. TAB!-ZR.
Saugatuck, Feb. 90, 1826. I 52

ANTED irnmediately—-a Journeyman
Blacksmith, and a Boy as apprentice
to the business, both to do Carriage work.
./llso Wanted, Two Hundred Bushels soft
COAL. Sr. some seasoned white ash PLANE,
for Carriage shafts. JOSEPH Mo't"t‘.
Norwalk. February 20, 1826. 52!

OTICE.—-All persons indebted to the
late firm of Lewis Jllallory 8; Co. are
earnestly requested to call and settle the same
by the 1st April next, either by cash or note.
Those that neglect may expect to be called on
some other way. , LEWIS M.u.1.oitY,
Feb.20, JAMES MALLORY.

HE subscriber contemplates sotiie new
arrangement in business, and wishes all

those itidebted to him by note or book to call ,_

and pay the same by the 1st April next, with-

out further invitation.

Lewis T. STREET.

Norwalk, Feb. Ell‘, 1826. 552 _

ittsttrzotre «company.

OTICE.——There will be :i meeting ofthe
Directors of the Danbury 8; Noriualk
Insurance Company, at the Ofiice of Thad-
deus Bctts, Esq. in Norwalk, on Tuesday of
each week, at 3 o’clock, afternoon, for the
purpose of transacting any business which ‘

may be deemed expedient.
S'1‘1-TPBEN B. ST. JOHN, Sec’ry.

Norwalk, Jan. 91.

PRICE 8:. .\‘I’LEAN have for sale Trottet.,’s
true and genuine PECTOR./9L B.rflL—
SOM of H0.x‘iRHOU.N'D, for coughs, colds

astbinas. liooping-cough, btc.

WRAPPING PAPER.

ll*"I‘Y Reairis of Wrapping Paper of the
first quality, just rec’d and fur-sale by
STREET fat. JAMES-.

STONE WARE.
A HANDSOME assortment of STONE
- WARE of an excellent quality, just re-
ceived and for sale by the subscriber.
Jcex Btmit.u:I..

_ - R_EMOVAL. , ,

; s PRICE 8t.M’LEAN, rm‘; .‘
‘_--- moved to the new Storere‘
cently occupied by Messrs. Leda .
Clark 5' Co. adjoining the Store
of Messrs. Street 8; James, where

 
 

‘V 

their friends and customers are respectfully
solicited to call.

Just rec’d a fresh supply of POTASH.
Feb. 27, 189.6. 1

IVE IV S TORE.
JACOB SMITH
HAS removed his store of FANCY and

STAPLE DRY GOODS to the Store
at the west end of the Bridge, where he will
be able to supply his friends and customers as
as good terms as heretofore.

Tartan Plaids; Caroline do

Fine and low price Bombazinofit

4-4», 7-4, and 8-4. Prussian Shawls
Casseinere do

7-4 and 8-4 mantle border Merino do-1,

4-4 and 6-4 Cashmere do ‘

4-4 and 7-4 Chintz do

Red, white, green, and red Flannefi

Plain and twilled Boinbazetts

Fig’d Ratiuett. Devonsliire Kersgy
Superfine Lyon Skin. Pilot Clotii

India and French Levantiiie

India Sarsnetts. Thread Edgiirgs

Black anti colored French Sattiti

Wide Bobbinett Lace

Floss Thread, and Floss Cotton

Black and co|’d fig’d Gro do Nap Silks
Black Tabby Velvet ; black silk do

Flag and Bandanoe lidkfs. cotton flagg db
Linen Cam-bric do

Plain and fig’d Book Muslins

Cambric Mull and Swiss Muslirrs

White and black Crepe Lisse

Irish Linens, very fine. Green table covers
Brown Muslins for Hats. Domestic Flatfilgl
Drab Bang tip Cords

Ladies’ 8:. Genilemen’s Gloves and Hosiery
Assortment of Vestings. Col’d Muslins '
Gentlemen’s Cravats. Ostrich Feathers
Bed Tick, low price. Furniture Bindings’

CALICOES
A general assortment of

BROAD-CLOTIIS 8; CASSIMERES. _

Assortment of DOMESTIC GOODS
Assortment of French Baskets, &r.c.
N0rwallt,Jannary 9, 1896. 47

FOR SALE BY ELI REED

The London Botanic, or Vegetable Oil Soap ..
and also the Imperial Rcnovater:

Or the General Restoratiees of Ladies’
‘Dress and Gentlemen’s Clothing of
every description of colour and quality,
wit/rout doing the least injury to either.

THE above Coriijiositioiis have acquired
great celebrity in Europe, and_the principal
cities in America; the former for its very su-
perior quality in extracting oil, or grease of
any kind, 8:. paint, tar, 8Lc. from Gentlemen’s
clothing, and woolen cloth and carpeting of
every description, restoring the same to their
former condition, without doing the least Ill-'
jury to either quality or color. And the lat-
ter, for its very extraordinary qualities in ex-
tracting spots, or stains caused by grease, oil,
or soil ofauy kind from Silks, Satteens, Meri-
iios, Crapes, Bonibazines, and Ladies dresses.
ofevery description, without the least injury
to either gloss, colour or quality.

Norwalk, December 26.

J. FRANCIS;

SURGEON DENTIST.
121 Cliatham-st. Corner of Pearl Street, .N'.Y.

ESPECTFULLY informs the Public

that he sets ARTIFICIAL TEETH
with care and elegance, equal to real : he
cleans, scales and divides the teeth, and cures
the Toothache perfectly, without extracting.
From a practice of iriany years, with much
success, he hopes to give general satisfaction
to such Ladies and Gentlemen as may honor
him with commands.

Nezv York, Nov. 7, 1825. 39 .

LIQUID OPODELDOC.

HE article here enuiiieie. :e-.2 must not be

conidered as adding one more number
to the already extensive catalogue of adverti-
sed Medicines ; it is in fact an important im-
provement only, in a well known composition.
The Eiiibrocation contains 8 of the most
valuable articles to be met with in the whole
circle ofMedicine, never before employed In
any other Opodeldoc, in addition to the other
ingredient usually made use of in the hard
kind, and will be found of3 times its strength

.and effect. The money will be cheerfully re-

funded to those who, after having used ous
bottle, may think differently. .
The Hon. Sam’l L. Mitchell, M. D. LL D.
one of the first medical Professors in the state
of New York, has given a certificate in its fa-
your-—-such 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 sovereign
remedy in Bruises, Sprains, Gout, Rheuma-
iistn, cramp, numbness, siiffiiess of ‘the neck
or joints, slight burns, fresh wounds, Gill-I.‘
blains, btc.

“ For the use of horses anti cattle in these

"cases, it may be considered as inesti'mabIe.”

" As the whole family of inankind are lia-
ble to these casualties, no prudent person
should be without a bottle ofit in their house ."
It is prepared by J. P. Wm'rwi-21.1., whose
name is impressed on each bottle, without
which itis not genuine. N. B. In cases.

 

ful on going to bed, taken inwardly, in a wine
glass of cold water, has in conjunction with.
the external application ofit, performed some
most extraordinary ctires.

AROMATIC SNUFF.
ALSO may be had, that valuable and pop‘-
iilar article, ‘AROMATIC Sxamv, recorninend-

celebrated throughout the American contin-
ent, in cases ofcatarrh and bead-ache, and
which possesses that desirable property of‘
sensibly stimulating the spirits without subse-
quent depression. The above valuable Med-
icines may be had of Benjamin Isaacs, at
Nnrtvnlk. _

(z'entle-men 8; Ladies’ Pearl '1 'UUfl'H POW’-‘

DER-—Prepared by Dr. CLAY.

For sale at the Gazette O_fiice—Price 25 C_ts.
For sale also by Benj. Isaacs and Stephen St.
John, Norwalk, and S. Jarvis, S-tattifotd

December 213'. , 5

November 7, 185:5,

 

of acute Gout and Rheumatism, a tea-spoon- -

ed by Doctor Vlfaterhou-se, which Snuffis so _