gk:__.._..___J!:—§
.,1'I‘ro1n the Connecticut. Mirror.
DIRGE.
on Tm: DEATH or ADAMS Ann J1-:r‘r‘i.-zrtspm.
‘ ' Time—Roslin Castle.
Toll not the bell. and mllme “Oi
The drum, not fire the funeral shot:
Nor half-way hoist our banner now-—
Nor weed the arm, nor cloud the brow-—
But high to heaven be raised the eye,
And holy be the rapturous sigh ;
And still be cannon, drum and bell,
Nor let the flag of sorrow tell, .
4 l
‘o
Now low are laid their honoi’d forms,
But frotii the clods, and dust, and worms,
Their spirits wake, and breathing, rise
. Above the sun’s own glorious skies.
Arid happy be their airy tract-—
W‘Ve riiay not, would not, call them back ;-‘-
Fm patriot’s hands may clasp with theirs,
And Angel harps may hymn their prayers-
* Mr. Brainard, editor of the .Vlirrori W?”
sitting by a piano, upon which a lad)’ Wil‘
playing “Roslin Castle” to a select circle of.
friends; when the news of the death of Mr.
-Jefferson, following close upon thatof Mr.
Adams, was received. He instantly wrote
this impromptu with a peticil, which the lady
snug and accompanied with the instrument
with great efiect.—Spcctalor.
. ,_.,.»
From the N220 York Mirror.
DOCTOR’S BILLS.
The folly oftfabbliiig in fitedicine is very
pleasantly hit in the followiiighuniorous piece.
,Pope’s famous maxim of
“ A little learning is a dangerous thing,”
is no where so completely verified as on the
subject of medicine.
“ Al)Ol1l’I‘0l)f‘ months ag0,I ivlis happily
married to ti very prudent lady, and being of
the same disposition as myself, we made a very
prudent couple. Some time after otir mar-
riage, my wife told me that doctor’s bills were
very high,and tliat,as we cotild not always ex-
pect to be free from disease-,s_he tho’t it best to
purchase some doctor’: books, ‘ antl thus,’ said
she with a smile, - we cii'n steal their trade at
once.’ This I agreed to, aritl made it my
particular business to attend all auctions of
books, in order to buy medical books at the
lowest rate. In fine, in less than 12 moutlis,l
bought a cotiple .ofDispensatorics, Buch-an’s
Family Physiciaii, two or three treatises on
the art ofpreserving health, by different au-
thors; several treatises on the diseases of
children, and divers others ofihe greatest note.
My wife spent all the titire she could spurt:
from the economy of her household, in study
ing them, and as soon as my store was shut up
in the evening, I edified niyst,-lf with it ten ft:
ceipts from my new London Dtsperzsalor-y.
“ As soon as spring arrived, my dear one
informed me, that she fotiiid ll positively en
joined by_soiiie ofour writers, that we inus=.-
all swallow a large dose of cream oftartat &
brinistone, to be taken every evening for three
reeks. in molasses ; this the whole family had
to comply with; first niyself, who being the
head ofthe faniily,l reckon first; my wife,
my brother Dick, who lives with me; my son,
and tiiy daughter, my negro boy, and the ser-
rant lroy,and the servant maid. This cure we
all went through to the entire satisfaction of
my wife, who had the pleasure to find her
medicuie bad the desired e_fi"t.cl.
“ Soon alter this, the contagion of reading
medical. books spread thrtiiigli all my family,
and scarce a day passed but some of them
made use of some medicine or other. My
poor brother Dick, after he had pertiiission to
read my books, had acqtiired a dejrapfed coun-
tenancr, and the cause of which I could not
conceiv e. At last he broke silence—-‘ Broth
er,’ said he, (supposing I had read more than
hiinself,)‘feel my pulse; Ithink Ifrave too
much blood ; had I not better get bled ? yoti
ltnow that iftoo tnticli blood gets into the
head it produces apople:ir_t/:—the syinptoins of
its appearance, says Bucfi-an, is a reinarltable
redness in the face, and yoti see that is exact-
ly the case with me.’ [could not but laugh
athiiii; be was indeed red in the face, but
such :1 redness as indicated the offspring of
health. Our maid, fioin an education of a
c_.nuntry school, had learned to read ; she ear-
nestly requested her mistress to lend her a doc-
tor boolt to read on Sunday afternoon. This
reasonable request was granted, but, poor
creature I being not of the fairest complexion
in the world, she in a little titne became qtiite
low spirited, and finding my wife and me a-
joneone evening, she came in and vi-ntureii’
to express lrerselfthus : “ La .' mistress 1 am
concerned and afraid I shall gel the yellow
jrr-unilers as I begin to look very yellow in the
ace.” Decency prevented my smiling for a
while, but when she had left the rooui, lcould
not but enjoy a comfortable laugh. My ne-
gro boy is always eating roasted onions for a
cold, but as he cannot read, he has luckily es-
caped every other disorder. One night, as we
were about going to bed, my wife desired me.
in the most serious inan_nei_', that if she should
ever be taken with a locked jaw, tliatl slioultl
rub her jaw with musk, as she was convinced,
from comparing the arguments ofa variety of
atittiors, that this was the best remedy. I toltl
her there was no danger of such an event, as
I had Dr. Cullen’s word for it that it seldom
attacltetl females; indeed I am COllVlnCL'tl,
that a locked jawed lady is sara avis in tents.
"Hitherto otir family medicines were the-l
with confidence and satisfaction on all Sl(It’S,
rill I considered one day that otir fainily,wiili-
out :i doctor, had consumed more medicine llt
one year, than my fatlier’s family’ used to do..-
with the advice ofa physician in six years.-—
,But one day, when my wife told me slietho’t
it would be well to weigh otir food before wt-
eat it, lest we shoultl eat too much or too little,
and that Sanctorius advised it for good reas-
ons, I got such a disgust toour scheme, that
I resolved gradually to abandon to abandon it.
lain convinced oftlie truth ofa saying of a
rational medical writer, that one or more of
four things must happen to every huinati body,
to livi-tcinpeiately, to use exercise, to take
pliysic or be sick. And I am pretty certain,
itttoii e.iir.rea‘s LETTERE.
DR. CHAL5\'lERS.—~Precisely at ‘W0
o’clock the DOQ[f)l ascended the Desk. _ He
is apparently at the age of about 55, with a
short, thick-set, clumsy form, anti a heavy.
pock-broken face, exhibiting few exlefflal
indications of talent. The first sentence he
uttered, showed that the refinements of eslu .
cation have not divested his pronunciation of
the broad Scotch accent, which is sometime.-s
so marked, as to ieiider his language scarcely
intelligible to an English ear. It is not lm"
probable that these uatioiial peculiarities ‘of
dialect have added somewhat to his popularity
among the lower classes, althotigli he has ‘a
much more substantial fotiiidation for his
fame.
After the usual preparatory exercises, be
commenced his exposition of a passage in the
Epistle of James—“ For the wrath of man
worketh not the rigliteousuess ofG0d.” His
great object was to censure ecclesiastical pride
and lllI0lt‘l‘all(‘t‘,,aI)t'I inculcate the most liberal
principles ot( hristian charity. The pecul-
iarity ofliis tenets is probably well known to
many of my readers. He has no other creed
than the Bible, and professes to belong to no
particular denoniiniition of(L‘hristiaiis :
“ Slave to no party——higot to no sect.”
“ His charity is as wide as Christeiidoni,
and his philanthropy embraces the whole lilt-
inaii family. I believe the Doctor’s liberality,
impressed tipoii the minds of others by the in
fliience ofhts coininanding talents, has been
productive of much positive good.
To him was assigned, on this occasion, the
tliflicult task of addressing an audience, coin-
posed of about equal proportions of Roiuan
Catholics and rigid Presliyterians. There is
an ainalgatiiation of the two sects in the
Board ofTrustce.s, wlriiliave the inaiiageiirciit
oftlie institution. When he began to speak
with perfect freedorii of all sects, and de
nounce the eternal collision between theiu, I
was unable to perceive how he wotild esczipe
the point to which his doctrines were tending,
withoutgiving seriotistrffeiice to one or the
other party of hearers.‘ Brit he held the bal-
ance with an even hand ; and where his inge-
ntiity could not uutie, his boldness .<evererl,Ilii
Gordian knot. That neither sect might coin
plain of nartiality he censured the defects
ufhotli.
Dr. Clialtiiers has none ofthe graces ofor
atory. either as it regards his Plocution or his
gestures. Both these are positively bad. The
effect ofhis preaching arises from vigour of
zlrtiiiglit, boldness of conception, aiitl earnest
tress of lllilftllef. He throws hitnselfforward,
.i.~ if he would pitch headlong from 'he pulpit;
he cleiiches his white pocket liantflterchii f
firmly in his fist, -and brings down his hand as
ifsiniting some one .1l his feet : this gesttiir
is tiiiifoirii, airswering fully to what Hamlet
calls, "sawiiigilie air,” and nothing out the
taonvictioii that it is wholly involtiritiiry, can
reconcile it to the heater; the orator seems
conviilsetl with the tliroes oftliouglit,—-—&. the
-_-randeur ofhis periods, rolling out one Zllltl
the other in rapid siiccossioii, leaves the mind
little time for dwelling on minor cousidera~
trons. -
His niauner approaches very nearly to what
in otir cotiiitry would be teriiietltiietliotlisticiil
For some triiiiutes he contiiiues to kindle gr .-
dually, and the tones of his voice grow louder
till be fairly thunders. As he ascends these
climaxes ofall that is Slll)llfIle in iinag,-cry, ()|'
violent in gesture, the heater sits 8sl0l)lSllt"(l
at the bolts that are falling around him. Th-
audience are silent as death, and “ the boldest
holds his breath for a time.” Then comes a
respite——a break, in which thrz. language of
the speaker is in an under tone, so low as to
he scarcely audibli‘-. I cannot illustrate his
manner better, than by comparing him to ii
torrent ofliis native hills, which at one time,
rushes impetuously down its rugged bed, and
then glides away in a deep and silent ctirreiit.
The discourse occupied something more
than an hour. I haw: no time for attempting
its outlines. A tolerable sketch was given in
some ofthe papers, and the whole has been
published in a pamphlet form. The speaker
has the same proinineuce at home, as he has
in the eyes of foreigners. He is almost idol
ized by the people ofGlasgow. From what I
observed, I should think him very accessible
and poptilar in his manners. We paused ti
moment at the door of the church,till he came
out. A large circle ofladies and gentlemen
approached familiarly, and shook liitn cordi-
ally by the hand:
“ E’en children followed with endearirig wile,
And pluck’d his gown to share the good
, nian’s smile.”
FROM THE sam-2.
A FRENALIH STAGE COACH.
At nine o’clock on the morning, we took
seats in the Diligence for Paris, a distance in
173 English miles from Calais. Our VPlllClf‘)
looked more like a caravan,destined to Mecca
or the Holy Land, than like a stage coach for
ziie metropolis of France. The body is fifteen
or twenty feet long and divided into 3 com-
partinents, separated from viie another by par
titioiis, which cut offall intercourse with thr-
passengers. Of tirese sections, the one in
from before tfic wheels, is formed like the top
of a chaise, and sufficiently wide to hold three
or lillll persons. Behind this, and between
the wheel, is the body oftlrc Diligence, lash
Ifllltifl with protnbcrant sitles, like a stage
l;Uil(!ll, airtl capaciousenougli to accotnuioda.<:
six pa.*‘-;.'3llgel‘S. The reardivisioii, behind the-
wi'iecls,rese_inbles the body or one of our liar-ks,
and large eiiotigli for halfa dozen persons. --
In addition to these -grand divisions, there are
places for a few odd passengers aloft, among
the baggage. 'l‘he ulieels oftiue vehicle are
massive atid strong in ,.-ioportion to the othr I
parts, exceeding in cltiinsiness the heaviest ii;
tlii-. Pennsylvania wagons. Behind each or
them ascraper is placed, to clear offthe innii
at every rotatiiin, and to keep the urn c|e,m_
The team is as otld as the carriage. It coii-
sists of five, six, seven, and suinetiines eight
horses nariiessed together in the iiiostcurioiis
niauner. Two of the... are fastened to tut-
tongue, and the reinainiug three iravol abreast
in front, with traces so long as frequently to
drag upon the ground. The illlllllflls beat
upon their sfioultlers a kind of pack S'rlCl(llt‘.._
coveretl with blue shaggy cloth, and amier:
with tall horns of wood branching out on each
side, to hold the reins. ’.[‘lieir heads are or
iiatneiited with blue and red tassals, with oili-
-'l' tinery and a string oi bells, giving them .i
; ii.-st faiitasiic appearance. Tlreliariiess gen
iaily In of the cheapest and most duriibh
,,iiit.f,niad- more of llcllip tlrap leariier, mi.
Ill?!‘ ‘fl ~.i<* : :_‘. family persevere in the (wt)
form . we need never be in dange-
offli. "
Civ . - Ohio, July 6.-—The Wil
mi: g .i -fS-citurday last, states, on flit‘
allll".-I 2 .. correspondent, that Sen ‘tor
Bent: ”‘-:.-.-' 'tIll‘l, and a driver of the U-=t
ted S . .: had a liorse-whipping it::r=-t-.lr
on th ofthe Qlsi tilt. on the Ii‘lLl --
road I .- i Wasfiiogton,Fa.yette coun-
(y, m5 . .;:,-_',rr Q,
{presenting a striking contrast toitlie burnished
l'equipment’s of an English coach. A postilliofiil
lclad in his long boots frrquently made of
wood, and reaching above the knee, rides the
near horse behind, guiding the team niore_bY
dint of his long whip, than the cords which
serve for reins. To shield him from (he in-
clemency ofthe weather, he often wears the
skin of an animal, with the hairy Sld8_°_'"- E‘
ving him a savage aspect- EH-‘Fl’ D'l':‘3e'""’-
has an agent called a coriducleur correspond-
ing with the guard ofau English coach. He
is an I‘l!pOl'l3lll. personage, seating himself In
good weather on his throne aloft, and direct.-
ing the whole movements -ifthe c'dr3VilU-
ENGLISH ELECTIONS.
LIVERPOOL JUNE 13.-
Dreadful Riot at Carlisle.-~01: Ttiesday
last it dr-=a.'H‘ul riot took place in CaI'll5l€*i d“"
ring the canvziss of Sir. Philip Mnsgrave, late
Meinber of Pa=liainent, for that city. _ Hav-
ing entered a yard in Mulburne’s buildings
Sharldon gate,\vifli his friends, they were 5111*
rounded by the populace, who reproached the
candidate for his vote on the Corn La“/Si 3"”
of Mr. Abercromhie’s motion respecting the
representation of Edinburgh, anti insisted on
his giving a pledge for radical reform. Al-
ter some parley Sir I’. and his friends got out
oftlic yard into the street, but were there as
siiiled by the tool) with stones, &c. and__ all
niotc or less injured. Major Wilde was brp’t
to the ground by a blow from ii stone on £09.
head, and Sir P. was famed. but got into at
house with some friends, and filslelled ll”?
door. Here they were kept prisoners for two
or three hours; the Mayor and a large body
of gentlemen and constables who attempted
to liberate them beiiig driven away by the
missiles of the mob. Barnes, the police offi-
cer, with a cocked pistol in his hand, and ari-
other person, got through the crowtl, but were
glad to escape back, without accomplishing
their object. This victory elated the people,
ind when a party ofthc 55th Reg’t. preceded
by it few aitillerynien, were brought up by the
Mayor and Magistrates, they were assailed in
the satire manner, antl after the riot act had
ueeii read, were ortleretl to fire in their own
defence. This they obeyed, and tiiiforttmtui.- _
iy shot fotir persons, who were not ofthe inost
guilty. Mary Burrall, a young woman of9£2.
was shot dead as she stood in her own door it-
Qiieteii street ; a boy of 15. named Sltltiltt?-r,
u -is shot through the leg ; a man named Rob
ert Noble, who said he was seeking his chil-
dren in lllf' crowd,received a ball in his breast,
and littl-~ hopes are entertained of his recovt-
iy. The last was a fine girl named Pattiso--,
who was dreadfully wounded in the head by
a ball which came through the shutter of the
school in which she was sitting, the window
having been closed by the mistress. It is said
that about 40 shots were fired before the mob
dr.<pei'sed ; but the above were the only casti-
-itties. Sir P. Musgriive was rescued and
conveyed away by his friends, during the coii-
fusion.
A most wanton outrage was conitnittetl yes
terday afternoon on the premises of Mrs.
Conway. ln Lortl Street. When the proces-
slot) of Gen. G-iscoyne was going down Lorr-V
street, at the close of the election, a flag of
.llr. l-liiskissun’s colour, edged with b|ue,(tbt-
Gr.-iieral’s colour) was flying from one oftlie
room windows, on which some of the party
threw a iitiiuber of stones and other iiiissiles,
and demolished the glass in the whole of Illa‘-
ivintltiws.
Military; Force in Europe.-—According to 31
(‘.i'1l('Ulal.l()f) published in 18224». in the Mentz
Gazette, the niilitary force of Euiopc then
iiiiountcd to 91,500,000 men, incltidiiig all,
both of land and sea service These cost their
|_'_flVel'lllI)8ll[S, annually, 2,000,000,000 francs,
(abotit eleven pence each) or £91,666 666
I3 shillings 4 ptmcc sterling, while the antin-
territorial revenue ofEurope does not ainotint
to tnore than l.800,000,000 francs, or about
$2,500,000 pounds. About the eiglhietn
part of Europe is still iiiitler arms; and each
inliabitairt furnishes upwards of nine sliillings
sterling per year, for the support of this mass
ofarnied men, whilst Europe is in profound
peace
[Balliniore Paper.
Canal.——Messrs. Hillhouse, Baldwin, and
Breach, a coiniiiutee of the Farinington Canal
Company, and Messrs. Bates, Shepherd, and
Sheldon, a committee ofthe Hampshire atid
Hainpden Canal Company, met in North
iimpton last week. and agreed upon the terms
of uniting the stock oftlie two corporations.--—-
It is expected that the Fariiiingtoii Canal will
be ready for the passage of boats by the first
iif‘i\'Iay next, and that the Haiiipshire anil
ilunipden Canal from Connecticut line to
Westfield will be put under contract, and the
excavation, &c. be commenced the present
season. ’
Cure for the Yellow Fcver.—A correspoiid-
cut says, perhaps it is not generally kiiowir
that an infallible cure for the yellow Fever,
has recently been discovered at Havana. A
respectable sea captain, an Eiiglisliiiiiiii.
named Nichols, has built within a few miles
iifl-lavana, a spacious hospital for the recep
tioti of those who are -»-fliicted with this dis-
tressing malady. As soon as a person is at-
tached, he is coiiveyed to the hospital, and
put under the care ofattending physicians,
(spine of whom are Americans,) who immedi-
ately apply ice to all parts ofthe body, and
i;oiitinue the application until the fever is de
srroyed (which is generally in a few it iy-) and
the l)i'til8flI convalaser:iit.—JV'cwbur_ypori pa.
S -’lTH C. SAMIS & JAS. UIAL, have
ll'llS day dissolved their co partnership in
li. uiatzksiiiith business. All accounts against
.-i.iiii lirin will be presented to Smith C. Samis,
Ior paytiierit,-and the business for the futuri-
will be carried on by Smith C. Saiiiis.
SMITH C. SAMIS,
JAMES Di.u..
Darien, Jtily 6, 189.6.
DISSOLUTION.
21
Ar ii Court of Probate holden at Norivalk,Ju
ly 24, 18216.
ON the estate of Jared Bells, late ofWil
--iii, dec’d, ordered, That the Adininis
r. ~- on said estate, do exhibit their accounts
\\ ..ii said estate for settlenieiit at the Probate.
Uffice in s.iid,Norwalk, on Monday the }3th
.iy ofAugust next, at ten o’clock, A, ,\1_ and
that they give dti-- and legal notice to all per"-
so-.s cont-.c.~ iieti -ii sin-1 estate to appear, ("ii
roey sec catist:)a= saiit iirir-. and place, to at
)tend thereto. W. M. Br;'r'rs, Judge. 22 *2w
:4?’-* e
_ ‘WANTED IM l.ViI7.DIA'I'I.I.Y ,
‘ W0 Jnlll'llf‘.yll.lell Ct)lllI)-lllillsctfl, a first
rate Finisher. and (1 boy froui 14 to 16
years Ofnge, as an apprentice to the Conih
making business. Apply to
CHAUNCEY Wincox,
Agent for OLIVI-.'.RTAYLOR.
Norwallt,July 24, 18226. ' 22
.LOOK AT THIS!
GOODS!-Q.-"i'te:qi 8: Jirasitiuirzdilv.
ELI REED ofcrs the following Goods
on the most reasonable trzrnzs.
At his Store a few rods north of the Bridge
may be found-
Black, blue, olive, mixed and drab cloths
Black, blue and drab K0l'Sen]Bf€S
Bang-tip Cords Black Siitteens
Black striped circassi-.ins
Striped Grantlerills. Washington Stripes
Blue and yellow panltt-t-n [ivear
5-4 black French Bombazine for gentlemen’s
Black merino circassian. Dark -Chiiitz
Black “ very stout--all prices
CALICOES from lid. to 45. the yard
A new style ofblack and white do. 4 4 wide
Fine striped Ginghatns. Plaid do. an assort.
Fririiittire chinfz, some entirely new patterns
Black I30tiil)aZells; fig’d do,; purple do;
Scalet and crimson do; Brown and blue do
Bed tick, various quality and prices
Cotton Shawls large size, cbiriiz colors
3-4 (I0 do. do.
Cotton Flagg. do. Imitation of German
Turkey Red. Pocket lidkls. at 4cents a ps
Silk fiagg Iidkfs. large size, some at 55. 21 ps
German and American do.
While cotton hdkfs. with worlt’d corners .
do. with coloured borders
Linen cairibric lidkfs.-sonie very fine
Long Lawns. Linens fr. Ss.6d. to 85. the yd
4-4. 5 4: 5'4» 7-4. and 8-4 Table Linen
Cotton Diaper
Crape for Napkins at is. the yard
Checks, some at 6 ceiitsfilie yard
M:-rseilles Quilts
50 pieces sliirting iiitislins all prices
Plain book nitislin; fig’d do. do
Plain swiss, different qualities
Jticonet iuusliii 4-4, 5-4, and 6 4 wide, from
35 to Gs the yard; cambric do
Uravats assorted colors anti sizes
Large cravats at 25. the piece, only
Buckley stripes for cravats
Fig’tf jaconett and swiss inuslins a large as-
sortment from 35. 6d. to I85. the yard.
Fine rich satin plaidiiitisliii. ‘rt superior article
for dresses, cravats, Ste. 6-4 wide at 85.
the yard '
Plaid inuslins various figures
Rich fashionable Vestings
White nierseilles do
fancy (r-‘tantra.
Stout black India Satin
Satin Levantine,b!-aclt
Fig’d satin Leviintine do
Fig’d Gross de Naple Silks, all colors
5‘-triped marseline silks. Fig’d Levautine
Plaid Silks, some at 4s. the yard
Figiired Pongee only 65
Bobinctt Lace for Veils 5-4 wide
White fig’d Gauze Veils; Green tlo. do
I box pfaiii and fisfd Bnbinctt [the yard
1 " Thread Laces all prices fr. 15. 6. to 145.
Blue and white crape Lieses
Gross dc Naple lidkfs. all colours
Vvlvateeii “ “
5 4- iilzick German twilled cravats
Black Italian. Black and white crape
Black crape for Veils 5-4 extra wide salvage
Gloves and Hosiery, all descriptions 8:. prices
Patent ril;-’d white silk hose. Black do. do.
Flora trimming for hats
Gimp and gimp cord,all colors
I.)ldll)0fl(l and Bloom Drops; Brechett do
All kinds of trimming Buttons
White Bombiiziue very fnie
Black do. from —— to 8s. the yard [ces
Pink, white, blue, straw and ciiiiison Floren-
Black modes for Bonnets. Bossala silk for do
Black Sinclrews for 55. the yard, stout some
at 75. the yard
Black India silk at 8s. 9d
Wide green India Silks
Canton Crape at 84 00 and S4 25
Fig’d "black silk Vesting
Green gauze and crape
Steel, gilt, covered and japaned buttons
Bed Fringe. ListotiB."»bboiis
Fine Irish Thread of all colors
Swiss muslin Points very rich wroughtat 45
Fine Cutlery. Silver Tliiiubles at is. 8d
Perfumery. &Lc. kc.
ALSO, Caipt“--rig and Carpet Bintlliig
. CROCKER Y.
N. B. E R. ii.-=i =-.s i .iii~i-iiiily keeping a
first rate supply of Goods; and all articles that
his customers are in want of, and he not hav
ing on hand, will be sent for immediately".
Norwalk, July 24. 18% 22
Dr. Hull’s Patent ’1'rus3.
' ‘ RICE $2. ‘u1’LEA.\, ageiits tor the Pat
entee, havejust received a supply ofDi.
A. G. Hull’s improved hinge and pivot Truss,
which for conveiiience and utility are surpas
sed by iroue. Nuiuerous certificates fr. cele-
brated Pliysiciaus and persotis who have used
them, of their extraordiiiaiy effect, can be
exaniined by calling at the Norwalk Dispen-
sary, south oftlie Bridge. May 1.
'l’Ol{'I‘ABLE FURNACES.
STREET $7. JAMES have on hand an as
sortnient oftlie above article, at manti
f'.ic.tory prices. l\'lart:li 13, 18°23)’.
‘ ‘V
LUMBL R-
EBEIt’i’l'. (ft. 30.
AVl$just tcc’.: -in drizillltlffoll supply of
L-.iinbei', consisting of
"£0,000 ft Mercht’ble Boards
10,500 " clear do
3,400 Ed quality clear do
4,000 clear Siding
92,000 2 inch clear Plank
1,000 l f~°.".do do do
1,000 i i 4 do tlo do .
1,000 Albany Boards very cheap
Cattskill and Albany Shingles.
Saugatuck, July .17, 189.6.
HE court of Probate for Norwalk distric'-
hath litiiited six months from the pul-ti
a'.«tllOf'l liereoffor the exhibition of claims --
gaiiist the estate ofJose}ih Mills, late of VV.l
9.1 “'4 -‘
AND NEGLECT .\'O'I‘ -‘ro CALL t-‘on’ ’
_Black and t:ol'd car.-
’,Bed screws
, . 'W13J.TClI Los-iii. ,
‘ AIIEN from the Ctioper’s Shop below
, l_t‘-t3 Bridge on ’I‘tii«sday afternoon, ftih
rust. a single cas-: English Watch, with a slide
V-'.l the-back, in the form ofa heart, over the
..--y hole——a blue ribbon, gold seal, key, slide-
"“‘l '“‘g- A liberal reward will be-‘given to-
‘~'.V Person who will return it to ilie owner,
JOHN H. WA'1‘i-zrtetittir.
N-wrwiillt, July I7, 1826. 21
FOR C.-\.\fP.\’lEE'l‘ING.
TEIE Sloop YOUl\'GI'iARBF.l't
will sail from Absulriiu
D‘:Iy’s wharf at the Old Well,
. .. for Camp Ground. Cow Hur-
-'-r z’, - It ----:.day, the 8th day of August, at
id ti clock, A. M. Passage 37 I-52 cents, gr)-
tag and returning.
Norwalk, July 24. I826.
22
JACOB SMITH,
fififirat seas of the Brings,
HAS just rec’d from N,YU.-k 3,, ,,d,m;0n-
to his stock, which he will endeavor to
3. 1: on as good terms as he has heretofore. lid
now invites, not only the good people of Fair.-
field County, but all to call and satisfy them'—'
selves.
Green table covers
Napping cloths
Hatters
Apron checks
Rtissia Duck '
Bed-tick
"Pow cloth
Bel: Ribbons
Uzissiinere shawls
Stay Laces
3 4 nieriiio shawls
Gt'llllelll8n and ladies."
hosiery '
Calicoes from 15. per
yard to 49:.
Fur-iitiire clii_titz
Chintz shawls
Fancy hdkfs.
Ciishiiiere shawls
Cashmere hdkfs.
Black circassiaii
Bllt l$t.col’d i)0mI)aZt>‘ll.'~‘
French Ginghaiii
Domestic Gingham
Sliirting and sheeting
Irish Linens
Blue &Lyel’w nankeens
India iiiatteii, for car-
pefing
Scarlet inorine, cheap
Bl’k 8!. c_ol’tl fig’d silks
Black and coloured
plain silks '
Black and coloredIfal-
ian crapes
fa?
Gloves-
*‘ Brown Linen do
nctt Lare
Thread Edging
' Furniture Binding
Caroline Plaid
Striped Flcreiitisie for
nieii’s suuiiner pan-
ton crapes taloons
Linen caiiibric. Li-ghorn hats
Cdmbtic lldkfS- A large assorunent of
Plain and fig’d book 1{rn,a_ler.t,- or Cu.-lg
muslin for 'Ladies’ head.
Cambric,j:icoiiet,mull dresses
and swiss muslios Shell Combs
Large assortnieiit. oi
Vesiiiigs
July 2.74, I826.
1
IIARD. WARE, .<,~c.. T
JACOB s_a.~s1'a*sa.
(Sucecssof to Nat/tan 1;’cc7-5,)’
INI-"OIi.\IS tire ptrblit: that -14‘ iii;i~iitfs' fd"
keep. at his Stort-, west end of lhe Ijridge, 2.
general assortment of HARD ISL HOLLOW
WARE. He now offers, at low prit-es,——
English Sliovcls ' Comiiiotle Knobs
Frying Pans Tliiiinb Latches
Sad Irons Norfolk Latches
t.'arpeuter’s plainiroos Spike (iiinlilets
Patent Coffee .\Iills Tap Borers
All kinds of '.l.‘l'util<. Barher’s Razors
Chest, Draw, and Shot
Door Locks Trace Chains
Btitts and Screws Chains for hanging
Chest hinges scales
Brads and clout nails Cast weights
Scissors and shears Curry-coinhs.
Jack and pen knives Paint Brushes
English Blister Steel Slates and Pencils
Assortment ofFiles Looking Glasses
Lamps &I.Candlesticks Awl Blades
Iron squares Gun woriiiers,&'.c. 39.0.
Norwalk, July 224.
NE W ESTA_BLISH]l1'ENT.
T AILORI N G
ILL he done in the best, neatest, and
most fashionable style, by the subscri-
bers, in the room formerly occupied by Fred-
erick Reed, in the store of Edward H. Street.
All orders tlianlsfnlly received and piinctually
attended to Joint H. VVATERBURY,
SAMUEL J. COLLINS.
Norwalk, I7fh Jtil.V. 1826. 21
Steels
N orwalk Dispensary
Sign of tire Jllorlar,
South of tire, Bridge
I ‘V HE Proprietors have recently been mali-
iiig considerable additions to the above
esiahlislimeut, which, together with former
stock, enables them to offer to their friends 5&-
the public as extensive. assortiiiont of
Evans, mcbitfttcs,
, Sliaatciit iietstifriiirrr, fditrtnirala, Sec _
As are usually found in a country store,wliich
they will dispose of, Wholesale and Retail, on
the most rezisonablc terms for cash.
SODA WA TEI’:
They respectfnily ’.lt_.qll:lllll the Public that
they have at length ‘succeeded in fitting up,
in the first order, their apparatus for inauufiic—
turiug and drawing SODA WATER, 85 will
her-ea'fterkt.-ep a constant supply of this health-
tul drink, oftlie best. quality.
mriizfioiiatctr .§:iriia-.;2:triII:t
"l'liey have also ptirciiaseil the rigl1l,t'st‘-Cu-
rod hy Letters Patent,) _-ifiriaiiiiifacsriiiiig 8.’.
drawing Schi'i17’e/in’s Pulenl, Carboiiatttf
Sarstiparilla Mead, and will keep a (Zt1llSlt'lflXA
supply of this jtisily celebrated IJ8Vel‘})gf'1,llll'0’
-the season. The following certificate will
‘show the estimation in which this prcparatioiri
to field by eini:-eut Pliysitrihiis in New York. ‘
‘J L. Scliietfcliii, Diuggist, N. Y. liaving
siihinittr-.d I0 us a receipt for the preparatiorr.
of his Pol.-mt Carbonated St1I'8fY[l(lI"llfLl Mead.
we do hereby certify that the ingredients used
-herein are. CillC||ldl8(.l -to protliice a beneficial-
wffect on the litimai-i body, trending more iin-_
-iiediately to invigor-.i_te the stoinach ; and W6,
:.=.Ct)lllfllel‘l(l it not only on at:t:ount of its n-9".-
~-cal virtues, bu-t as a pleasant antl it \-
.-si-ink.’——Signed=, John C. Chessinar.
Francis E. Berger, ill. D. G. W. Cl _
":1, D. . ' New York, July, 1 -5.
Iii fitting tip their establislinietit Ii’?
tions or expense have been spat'trd'by I‘
too, dec’tl, to the subscriber. Those indebtrsri
to the estate are requested to make Illlflledlilir’ l
payine.g't to the stibscrilier.
Isaac M. Sconces, A:lm’i.
Nora lk,July 17, 1826, 9.1
pi is-tors,and they now respectfully sch"
~-iiiageiii their undertakiii-g- .
I PRICE & M"LE.. ‘
July It, 1898, 5 -'4
Gentlemen and ladies?‘
Assortment of Bobbi-'
ct.
Norwalk Chronicler