_ mill do floatcut do cross Cut do
‘* liiac
, uv
\
recon smtaas.
, DEALER. IN II:_ARDW?AREa
Paints, Oils, and Ilatters D1'ug‘S- f .,,,,,,,,,,,y’ 153,,
I06
"As FOR SALE an extm-W’ ".““‘'‘.'“°"‘ °‘.‘ ‘_'WH1'rwt§TITIFS"fifii(.£fiAIT“’
articles for Slip[)ly£i£§‘(if}l€Si!§\gE;1;](l.§.I%gig:
l“A('I'*'MA’<ERS' CA ” icie ,,,’,_.,, in meg,-E OR Bruises, Spraius, Gout, Rheumatic
TE-RS, consisting of ENVY “rt , _ _
business, paat ufwliicli are as follows . ‘ .
[RON POTS Ki,-t-lcs Bake Pans (I'M irons
Spiders, with and without covers Griddlgs
Tea Kettles skilleis shovels and ton-‘I5
Andirons Frying pans '3-F310‘? Cl”"“-9 J“ ‘
chains Rat Traps shovels and SP*“_l"“ 11.005
3d, 9d, Sil, 12d, 40d ‘V ro‘t and cut Nails lilch
Cart 81. Vllagon Boxes
I-'orli:s Putatoe'I)iggci‘s
Tea \Vaitcrs Briitauia Tea P045. S"3“"5 “ml
Milks Brass Candltsiicks Iron do Dividers
Plated and steel snuffers 8:. trays
I'lated 'I'ea spoons J-'IpIln’d
Lamps and.L«interns BUCK 5‘1"‘5 “mi f"‘““""
llnnd saws Teniion do Compass ‘do shears
\‘Vimlow Fasltlings window plillI:?S' sand paper
sash cords compasses Desert Ixnives & l7‘orks
Can-ing do Blend Knives Butche-Zdo scissors
_<po].;e shaves shuttersciews snull lapses slate
pencils Quatlrants and Ketclies Carpenters’
Rules Tobacco boxes brass butts cast ditto
screws table butts Trying Sfi"="‘05 l“""5" "l“f“"-9
shaving soap shaving brushes _ Pen l\lllVt‘S
(‘och-ct do silver pencil cases silver tlumbles
«tut tacks silver Spectacles bed_kc_vs 3!. screws
screw wrenches Hamuiers '1hllml)LatCl10S
Knob Laiclies Pad-locks Trunk Locks brass
till locks Draw and chest do Dead and stock do
Mortice Locks Knob do Patent steel sQ}”}T°5
Flush bolts braces aml bitts S1Uml‘J°'""'
centre bins Percussion caps Ink poWd0I‘_ 50_"l’
ladies Plane Irons sad irons ciiiztillil l""'5
commode knobs _ hooks and eyes 5P?’-ml‘l_°S
brads wro‘t tacks copper I'lV€l5 ‘ C101“ “‘“l5
spike gimblcgg cupboard buttons luscuicheons
brass hat hooks brass nails f?_|""'.Y °°'“b5
shovel blades Gimblcts Rat tail Files Rasps
three squared Files half round wood do saw
Paint brushes
\Vbitc wash brushes Truul. handles fltfsl‘ .r°”‘-‘S
r.otTee mills plate lunges
razors and straps
Copperas Linseed Oil
seed lack borax
Itamp Pullies
Pliitctl Casiors
skates
gun \\'Ol‘XI1€I'S
chest hinges
screw drivers
Oil Vitrol blue Vllrol
white Lead‘ window glass
Extract of Logwood Manilla Rope Sash t00lS
Double lron Joiiiters single do Jack planes
Hollows and Rounds Plows smoothing Pl‘“’°5
Pliilisters Match planes Cove and beads Side
rabbet snipe bills Quirk Ovolos R-ibbet planes
Quirk Ogces Quirk Ovulo Cove and Beads
Sxstragals Gilt clothes Brushes Gill hat and
hair do lVatch brushes Nail brushes liatters
slapping brushes soft do still‘ do _shavingdo
English, Swedes, Russia and AinericanVI‘liON
German cast English Blister and spring DIILLL
Alcohol, 8.*.c. Etc. _
Shcetings, by the Bale or Piece.
And an assortment of DRY GOODS. which will
be sold at cost, and some articles less.
Norivalk, Feb. 16th. IS30.
Pure Ground Pepper
“ -‘ GIN GER
ALS PICE
, _ CIN NAMON
.,F.dr sale wholesale or retail at the No:-ivall:
Mill. by HUBBELL &. BRADLEY.
LOVER. Til‘-10'1‘HY 8}. EED TOP‘ seen,
For sale by S. .l. P aosr.
Boot and Shoe Store.
- 7'
TV ILLIAEI DI A1 BUR_Y'_
__ ES}-‘E(,"I'FULLY _iiitorms
g, the Geiitleinenand Ladies
of I‘iorw:ilk and its vicinity,
that he has opened his Store,
< - . . . fir?! door westf p:f;.t§i‘e gridge
and diriactly opposite the sore 0 I , 90 i
(Sign of the golden B000)
whé','_é he keéps cofisgangty on _hand and for sale
3, «eneral assortment of first quality Boots and
‘Sh%éé__,,lSo m-easu,-¢._s gakgji. Geiitleiiieii and
Ladies ,.,cc,,,*,'m',0d3{c(] and _well fitted Aalt. the
shortest notice and reduced llflcfi“ 5°‘ ll
geiieijal assortment of superior I*{’i\l)lN._G.S'. of
the first quality.for sale attlie “Flt Plll-L5; I
A150, Liquid __ar_id_Paste Blacking of a genuipi,‘
and superior quality, SUTP35595 by "°"° ”’ l “
United States.‘ _
' iziooris.
cc 6‘
u "A" '
-'-. "
.-.. ‘
HF. Rivals, by the
Author oftlie Col-
legians in 2 vols. 12 ‘mo’.
Romance Of. l’IlSl0l'y_ [X
., ..._ _ novel in 2 vols-3 the EX‘
7 .-‘ii ' i 1:; clusives,a novelin 2vols.
" _ _. ""' "":' A new supply of Olncy’s
Geog'raphy,' Emmons Arithmetic, Fey Boolce,
Certificates, Toy Paints &c iust received atthe
Book Store and Library west of tlilt;
DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHl'.'.
HE Co-partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the subscribers, undertlie firm of
E St M. HOYT. is 'this day dissolved by mutual
consent. The unsettled business of this firm, as
also that ofthe late firm of HOYTS 3!. C0- will
be settled by MONSON H0ll)('l'. who afsrunies
. o d from the a. ove namei irnis.
the (lt.lJIS due t au EDWIN Howl"
MON SON HOYT.
Norivalk. January 9. 1330- H 107
NIUILWALK P11CKt!l!i'.l'S.
running upon their usual Spring Arrange-
ments, and a vessel will leave Norwalk every
Tuesday and Saturday, and returning will leave
N.York every Saturday and Thursday.
[Cf For freiglit or passage apply to the_ Cap-
tains on board, or atthe store of the Subscriber-
MONSON HOYT.
HE above line of Packets have conmicncnil
i T
' O'I‘I(1E.—All persons indebted to the
late firm of lIoyt’s & Co. and E- 31» M-
Hoyt. by note or book, are notified that pay-
ment must. be made to the subscriber, by the
151 of May, or they will be put in suit-
MONSON HOYT.
HUBBELL & BRADLE Y,
Corner of the Mill, Nm-walk,
FFER to the Public a general assortment
of Goods in their line recently purchased,
such as
' oung yson.
Hysnn Skin &
Souchong
Loaf, Lump, brown and white powder-
ed Su ars Molasses and Honey
Rock sail Blown Salt Codfish Mackerel
Rice Clover and Timotliy Seed
Potash Pearlnsh and Saleratus
Raisin: Figs Oranges Filbertii Peanuts
Soap and Candles Tobacco and Snuff
-day, ever thinks of iisiiigtlre old hard kind of O-
TUE SDAY, MA
at 4, i330.
NEW SERIES-’--NO. 123
.._- --.. __-.._-. .. ....__._...____. .._...-v—
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT NORWALK, CONN.—-—--S. w. IIENEDICT, EDI'I‘0It AND PROPRIETOR
SYIEUP KYIOLASSES. _
few hogsheails ot very superior quality of
Syrup Molasses, for sale by
JOHN ]luan.u.r..
Y
i l Cramp, l\uinbness, Weakness, or Stiffness
: of the Neck, or Joints.Chilblains,Chapped hands,
Stings oflnsects, Vegetable Poisons, live. appli-
lcable to man or beast; \\.'ll‘l'dDI€(I more than
ldouble the strength of the hard Opodeldoc.—-
Itecoinmended by one ofthe first Physicians in
Europe or America. The progress of Chemical
science, forthe last few years, has "far outrun that
;of any other litiinaii invention ordiseovery. Most
loftlie ancient Pliarmacentical preparations are
’now entirely laid aside to give place tothose of
more modern origin, and even those ivhicli are
retained, preserve little oftheir originality but
their name. Who. for example, at the present
pcdeldoc, commonly called “ Steers :7” no one
possessing‘ the smallest knowledge of Pharmacy,
but must be sensible that none but the worst kind
ofsoaps (viz those niade of animal fats are ev-
or used in this coinpound, for none but such,
wlicii combined with the other ingredients, are
susceptible of so constant 8:. firm a consistence.”
The superior “()podeldoc,” now offered to the
public, is made frotn the finest soap composed of
the sweetest Olive Oil (no other is ever suitable
for an cmbrocatiou.) It contains several most im-
portant additional articles not known -in I/1..-'. mt-
cient days of “Slcer,” and used only by the adver-
iser, but let the pztrchascr
@1213 No '1‘ IMPOSED UI’ON..g:{}
but as you value life or limb, insist upon receiv-
iug Whitivell’s Opodeliloc and no other.
flromailc Smrff,
For llcadaclie and C-at.ai°r\i.
COM POSED principally of roots and Aromat-
ic herbs. [rt-coinniendeil b_v Dr. \Va:erliouse.]--
This ‘Snuff is grateful and fragrant to the siincll,
is an infallible reuiedy in cases of liead ache and
catarrh, dizziness, depression of spirits. drowsi-
ness. walery and weak eyes, nervous initabllity,
82c, 810. It gently opens and purges the head, and
from its autipiitrescent quality is indispensable
for all those who watch with, or vist the sick.
Price ldzfty Cents : small bottli ‘.15.
For sale at the Dmggist Sferc o])p0sz'.’c
the .Norwal/c Iiofel.
Valuable remedy.
t':)TICE.——l'he subscril-or who is in possess-
ion ofthc original recipe. would respectful-
ly call the attention ofthe piibiick to the follow-
ing certificates. All persons tipplying to him at
his residence in Ridgeficlcl. Fairtield Coun'ty_Con.
can be furnished with a certain remedy for the
complaint to whichthe certificates refer, .
IE-SSE \-\'HITLOCl{. V
I-IIS is to certify that I was grievously af-
’ flicted with the Gravel about six years ago
and could find no relief‘, till Joseph Whitlock,
hearing of my complaint prepared a Meiliciiie
that gave me immediate relief and I have never
been troubled with it since; and I believe it to
be a sure remedy against that complaint. _
.DA.\‘ii5L BRADLEY.
Ridgefield, Conn. A. D- l3l7-
THIS is to certify that I never have been troub-
led with the above nieutioned complaint to the
present date. DANIEL Bn.\ni.i~;v. .
July 4, 1829. ‘ .
THIS may certify that l,_lustlier\’Vliitlock,was
afliicted with the gravel. which no medicine that
was administered could give me any relief, till
Joseph Whitlock sent me onethat gave immedi-
ate reiiefand I have nevel‘ been troubled With it
since, and I believe itto be surremcy againstc
that complaint, as witness my hand.
- _ Es’rur.n \VuiTt.ocK.
Southeast. July 6, I829 ._ ,
WE do hereby certify that Grace Kelly was‘
cured of the gravel by a medicine prepared by
Joseph \Vliitlo_ck, and,_we do believe it to be sure
rcmeiiy against that complaint and we do cheer
fully recommend it to the publick. lO5iv6
Iliimii GAY, NIATILDA GAY,
JOHN R1-:vi~'oi.i>s, .To.tx REyr:or.vs
LE ATiiiER STORE.
.\.\'l attbias E‘ ubbell,
VVHOLESALE & RE_.'I‘AI_L DEALER
in leather and all articles in that line,
NFORMS the. publick that he has constantly
on hand at his Ware-house, about half a
mile North oftlie Bridge on _the Danbury road, a
general assortment of Sole Leather, of the _first
qualily,suitable for Manufacturers and Farmers.‘
Likewise. an assortment ofUppcr Leather, Call
Skins, Morocco, and Lining Skins, Leatherand
Cord Binding, Sheeting, Lasting. §z.c.
All ofthese articles will be sold either at whole»
sale or retail on as favourable terms as they can
be procured of the dealers in the city. .. -,
Norwalk. Mav II. 1829. 72
ii?‘ i‘ *‘ ll "i iiiimiiiiiiiim.
°‘ ,1 -. mggmnaiitu II I nmmtutumi I
mi 1.1; Viv
A2-.tt.:
iillltft, l
DJ‘ -1‘ 1 I’
5‘,i‘.i;-< ., ’
3 ti.‘-.. 3-
-. in
- E: _ - , -
I -- 7.9.
Caliiioti ‘Ware-lloiisei.
JOSEPH STEBBIN S.
ESPECTFULLY informs the Publick that
he makes all kinds of I
Qtaiiitict Ewart,
At his F.sta';lishnient in Norwalk, :1 little north
ofthe Bridge, which he warrants as not inferior
in point of beauty and workmanship to any that
can be purchased elsewhere, upon terms as rea
conable.
Bureaus, Sideboards, aS'ccrclarz'cs,
Work Tables, Book Cases, *0.
Made, in the newest fashion, and kept constantly
on hand.
Ifilccwise, BEDSTEADS, Wash and Candle
STANDS. &'.c. &.c. _ . _
ORDERS for any kind of Work in his Line,
will be executed at the shortest notice.
All kinds of Lumber taken in )exchange for
labinet VVoi'k.
Norwalk, August I2, 1828. ‘ 33
— "OB SAL B. to B-uildcrs tin_d_otlier:-IT: quiiii-
my ofSAN D, at the Stone Cutting (stab-
“sfi-mcm of Eiinoiw I’nie”ic.
Norwalk, April 12, I830.
' VVATCHES.
LEVI 'CLA.IS{If{ 1 h
,3» _~_ A or sa e. at i‘
‘ 9:‘ -“ shop, west side ol
the Bridge, a good in-
sortmeiit of
WA TCIIES,
CHAINS, Seals, Keys.
- _ Slides and Rings.
_”"' Elcgzlnt Fill.‘/grie
la‘./_lR-RINGS,
ofthe richest patterns
Fillagree, pearl, paste,_jet and other Breastpiiis
Finger Rings of various prices
Bracelet Clasps Gold Bracelets
Steel, gilt, audjet Buckles Hair Pins
Fine Soap Cologne Pomatum Combs
(,igar' Tubes Snutfboxcs Tooth Picks
Stilettoes Steel Tweezers Pen Knives
Sun Glasses
Safety Chains
Otto ofRose
Toulli, Hair and shaving brushes
Velvet Purses Purse clasps
Wax Beads small heads
Ever point Pencils, at 83. warranted good silver
\Vallets
Pocket Books Shaving boxes
Silver and Steel Spectacles.
Steel and Morocco Spectacle Cases
Flutes, I"ifes, Iilageolets, and lnstriiction books
Violin Strings Clarionct Reeds
Razors and straps Scissors Plated Snuffers
and Trays Steel Snuffers and Trays
Plated Candlesticks Brass Candlesticks of’all
prices Tea \Vaiters
A large assortment of Briitania Tea pots, cheap
Looking Glasses,
Ax prices vary greatly reduced.
Birass Amlirons,
From TIVO Dollars to SLX.
Brass Shovels and Tongs at 125. to I-15.
.\lILIT.-\ RY '1‘ItIMivllNGS, Etc. &c.
Silver Spoons,
hand, and ma7iufrzctm'cd to order.
The strictest attention paid to \Vatch Repair-
ing, anil all Jobbing done at short notice.
Notarial Seals, Medals, Spoons, &c.engraved.
l"s'orwallr, April 17, 1830.
NORIVALK CONN.
HORACE COORE.
"“ ' OS!‘ respectfully informs his friends
i. . and the public that he has taken the
elegant House recently erected about 40 rude
W'est ofthe bridge, in Norwalk, on the well
l~:n.)wn ground formerly occupied by Stephen
Mott, where he will be grateful for it share of
the public patronage. From the experience
ofilie proprietor and his family, he feels ii
-confidence in sayitirr that the general arrange-
ment of the interior will not be inferior to
any other GSlll.l)ll.-Tlilllclli. on the road between
New York and New Haven.
Tm: MA.VsioN Hocsia is most beautifully
situated on the elevation \Vest ofthe Bridge,
at the head oftlze main street leading to tho
Steam Ilcat _L‘andiiig, and within a few min-
iiteswalk‘ cfthe business part of the village.
The Stages arriving from the different puts
eflhe country also stop here, which renders
a communication‘ with distant as wellas neigh-
boring places easy and convenient; and it
is confidently believed that no other Estab-
lishment ofthe kind in the County affords a
more favorable Retreat either for Travellers,
Men of Business, or Leisure, _
Persons arriving Stage or Steam-boat,
can be furnished, at a moment's notice. with
good Vehicles of conveyance, and careful
Drivers, to any part ofthe country, at very
moderatecliarges.
Horses and Carriages to let. -
Grace-rz_'e_,_s.
GOULD ]f).',JElVNIN_GS__
NIi'ORMSihis friends and the public, that he
has opened a store a few rods north of the
Biidge, directly opposite the Post Ofllce, where
he offers for sale, on as acommodaliug terms as
at any similar establishment in tli_e place, a gen-
eral assort_men’t,ofGoods, such as are generallv
found in a Grocery.
A mong his asspi‘-_t_men’. may be found——
Cogniac and Cider Bran dy
Holland and American Gin _ _,
Jamacia,‘ St. Croix and N. Rum
Port, Lisbon, Malagzamid Currant
\VINES _,
Wintergreen, Peppermint. 8; Annisced Cordials
AS.
Ilyson Young Hyson, and
i;iiiiuiiIir.il 3' -
Souchong Teas
Loaf, Lump, and Brown SUG AR
Coffee; Chocolate; Alspice, Pepper; Ginger
Nutmegs; Cinnamon; Cloves; Raisins
Peanuts, Almond, and Madeira Nuts
Oranges and Lemons ; Figs
Wheat and Rye Flour
Fresh Bread ;crackcrs and Cheese
Butter; Pork; ;ard: I'lerrin'gs ,
Dry and Pickled Codtisli : l_VIackerc‘l
Soap ; Candles; Poland Starch
Spanisl and American segars
Allum; Spanish Indigo; Licorice
Winter strained Lamp Oil
Snuff; Tobbacco ; Writing Paper
Powder; Slot of all sizes
Shoe, scrubbing, and white wash Brushes
Mustard, warranted good
Brooms ; good Molasses; Rice
Tumarinds, Tapers,’<$»-c. 81.0-
Candlewick and Cotton Batting
AI.S0——-—-
A General assortment of CROCKERY, for
sale Cheap.
N_°rv9E-.1-51e_.?2-_ 1§39- 78
EW PORK HAMS and SIIOULDEBS—
Also. a quantity of Southern and VVestern
It lour, for sale by D. S. BARTBAM.
DIETHE GLIN. _
UST received and for sale by the Subscriber,
a. new supply of Metheglin, a first rate ar-
ticle suitable for sickness. Joua BURRALL.
Norwalk, Dec. 21. 1829- 105
.5 W EET ORAN GED‘;
ror_sl.i§_i_.,-__ .I_OI-ll: BUICRALL.
Lamp Oil Stone Lime Nails of all sizes’?
Norwalk, March ‘.29, t8."J).
I;if0i:r"3i?i‘s—F?F"suie by
s. J. FROST.
VIXTY i3.i"fi§13—I:§~iMi3ss~fioRi<. for
-5 sale by MONSON nova‘.
And other Silver I’V0r/r, coizstantly on
Look at This .'
HE Subscriber has on hand a quantity of
the first quality of Canal Flour, which he
is offering cheap by the Barrel or by the Hun-
ured. Persons wishing any o't'the above article,
will do well to call before they purchase, at his
store a little West of the Bridge.
' JOHN BURRALL
To_,Rent from the 1st: of April,
TIIE Building now aficllpipd by Joseph
Stebbius, as a Cabinet Makers shop, sit-
uated about 40 nods north of the Bridge. The
building is very large and convenient for almost
any mechanical business. App! to
_ JESSE CURTIS.
hiilwnlk, March 8, 1830.
“AMS, SIJOULDERS, PORK &. LARD, of
my curing. for sale by S. J.Ft20S'1‘.
1'0 an-1-.
HE Rooms over the Store of L. Mallory 81.
Son, formerly occupied by E. B. Robinson.
together with u cellar and Cellar Kitchen. The
rooms are veiy convenient fora family, and it
isalso an excellent stand fora Millinery. For
particulars apply at the store of
LEWIS MALLORY St SON.
Nerwalk, March 17,1830 1 I7
UST received and for sale. Tar, Pitch.
Resin and Rosin Varnish, wholesale and
"el3|l~ -‘U50. =1 quantity of Ilzitters Grates
and doors. J.icon Siiirrn.
C HIP LOGWOOD for sale by
I-IUBBELL 81. BRADLEY.
Norwalk, Dec. 14th I829.
BOOT 82: SHOE
MA- KING."-.
“e_snPn iv HOYT would respectfully in-
form the public that he keeps constantly for
.5
‘ sale at his establishment at the sign of the Boot,
a few rods East‘ of the Bridge,’ an assortment of
GENTLEMENS and LADIES
Doors AND SHOES;
of every description, of his own manufacture,
which are made of the best materials, and will
be sold upon as reasonable terms as at any oth-
er establishment.
Boots and Shoes made to measuie for custom-
ers, at short notice, and in the neatest style.
W'ater Proof Boots and Shoes.
Those who wish to sin ply themselves with
Slices or Boots of this description either of
Leather or Prunclla, will do well to, call as he
can tliruish them with an article equal to any
manufactured in the country.
Water Proof Cloth. of a superior kind, con-
stantly for sale.
Norwallt, Feb, 14, 1830.
112
Pectoral Honey of Boneset,
1"0r'C0tlgh.r, Colds and complaints of the Lung:
(coding to consulnplion, Aslhma,Croup( or I1i'ties]
Hooping Cough Pain in the breast and ride, dif-
ficiflfy of breathing in young children, 29.6.
'1 his healing and valuable preparation has pro-
ved successful in a practice of many years, and
its kputatiou and good effects mny he icm-ned by
the use ofone or two phials. It immediately qui-
ets a coughing fit. gives ease to a sore and pain-
ful breast, and supports the debilitated chest and
lungs under disease and seated consumption.
Price 50 cents a hottle.-For sale at the Nor-
walk Dispensary. PRICE &. L I'Li:An.
Norwalk, Feb. 15, 1830. 112
A PPRENTICESWAN TED.
ANTED-as apprentices to the Paper
Making gbusiness, two active lads, from
14 to 15 years ofage, of good habits. to whom
good cncoiii'agemeiit will be given. Apply to
the subscriber, at the Mill formerly owned by
Mr. Seth Bctts, and recently occupied by James
Edds. Janus Swan.
Nrwalk, January 19, 1830. I09
ETHEGLIN, old and superTo:' quality, for
sale by s. .i. raosr.
COLLINS 3L C0,’. AXES—For sale by
s. J. FROST.
New Store and Ne'wGoods.'—
s'r. JOHN 85 MORRIS
AVINGjust returned from New York with
an entire new assortment of‘ -
IFANCY si STAPLE DRY Goons,
are now offering them at a small advance, for
Cash. The following comprize a part of their
assortment:
CLOTHS9
filue, Black,
v , 01' .
rm " W’ and Cassimeres.
and Mist
Mint Sattinetse ,__ -
Black Italian .§s‘t!‘s‘tt":ingI'
Coi'd_ Gross de Naples
Black and blue black do Col'd Florence:
Fancy silk Hdkfs. Emb’d Crape do
4-4 and 5-4 Black Bobbiuett Lace
44, 5-4 and 6-4 White do
Black Lace Veils Green Gauze do
Buick Italian Crape Green do
Flagg silk Ilandkercliiefs Cotton Flagg do
CALICUES, an elegant assortineut
French Ginghams Furniture Calico
Brown Linen black do
Col’d Cathbric Cambric Muslin
Linen Cambric Linen Cambric Hdkfs
main and Figured Bo‘t_>l'tl\i1_iisIins'
Slack Siiicliew Silk
do do Swiss and‘J_aeoaet' do
Fine white Swiss Cravats fine white corded do
Irish Linens Ribbons of all kinds
Black silk Braids colored do
Sowing Silk and Twist Buttons
Ladies block and white silk GLOVES
Ladies Gloves and Mitts, very cheap
Gentleman's" Horseskin Gloves‘,
Clark’: Spool Cotton Cotton 3fillS
Ladies and Gentleinen's black silk Hose
Not-walk, April 19.
HA {feast DRUGS.
PRICE&. MC’LEAN.
DRUG GIS TS-— West side the Bridge, Norwalk.
HAVE just received an additioiial supply of
articles in the above line, consisting of
ALCOHOL VERDIGRIS _
GUM SHELLAC ExtractLOGWOOD
COPPERAS NITRIC ACID-
OIL VI'l‘Rt)L AQUA FORTIS
SALTS TARTAR, JACKS, &e. &c.
which will be sold on low terms for Cash-
ALSO—-Blue Vitrol, Maddelr. Nicaragua, Fus-
tic, Clothieis’ Jacltr, &c.
av.-
M
L___lw L
TO OLD YOUNG HOUSE-KEEPERS.
STILES CURTIS & co’
I AVE constantly on hand at their establish-
’_ merit a few rods Sou'h of the Bridge, in
Norwalk, an extensive assortnieiit of ,
KITCHEN FUIINITURE.
Tin,Sheet Iron & HollowVVare;
HARD WVVARE English Brass Kettles, bailed
and un_bailed Brass Candlesticks
Brass tipped Andirous, Shovels and Tonga _
Frying pans Bake pans Gridirons Toasters
Sad irons Iron Candlesticks Tin do
Copper Tea kettles from 3 to 8 quarts
Cuniposition. cast iron and ti-ii Tea Kettles
Saucepans Chafing dishes Chopping Knives
Bellows Coffee mills Tea waiters Soup Ladies
Silver plated. Tea and Table Spoons
Iron and block tin Spoons K nivesand Forks
Smif‘i‘ers and Trays Brass and pewter faucets.
An assortment of Hollow Ware, finished and.un-
fiiiisheil. Spiders with covers Kettles from
12 gallons to I quait Pots of various sizes
Ai.so—A large assortment of plain and Japan
Tin Ware, which will be sold at the lowest flites,
wholesale and rct:iil.——--I000 Milk Pans; c000
milk pails; other ware in proportion. .
Scales and scale beams: Weights and Meas-
ures-—weights from half ounce to 28 pounds
Cornice heads andconductor pipes .
Also, a large assortment of S T0 VES,
which will be sold at a small advance from cost
during the summer months. .
FRANKLINS, new and elegant patterns. Per-
sons buildii.g are invited to call.
500135. Live Geese Feathers Quills
Flux Barbary Tallow Beeswax Hogs bristles
Slieetiron, Sheet lead, Wire assorted from no I
to ‘.70.
lI?A liberal discount to those who purchase a
bill ofgoods. I -
Repazriiig and Job war}: done as usual
N orwalk Mills.
I‘§qEo[:l;ll;dA(:£lll()eI)V':' ‘offer for sale at the
Stipcrfiiie Flour and Micldlings.
Rye Flour. Buckwheat do.
Corn Meizl. Shorts and Bran.
Ground Plaister, &e.
HUBBFZI L 81 BRADLEY
N0rwalk, January 14, I830. '
LD Cheshire Cheesfiery superior. .
Good Butter at ls per lb, just received and
for sale by EDWIN Locxwoon.
Norwnlk, March 15, 1830.1 _
, .
1% OW TH EN X ..
HE subscriber hasjust ieceivedand now of-
fers for sale the following articles, all ofthe
first quality, viz: -—I’orIi and Beefl-Iauis; Mack-
erel No. 1 and 2 by the Barrel and half Barrel,
Mess Pork bv the Barrel or less quantity,Timotliy
and Clover Sr-ed, Marowfat Pens, and White
Beans. Dried Apples, Pickled Codfish by the
barreland dry Codfish by the quintal ;' Butter 8:;
Cheese. -1). S..BARTR.AM. .
Norwalk, March I6. 1830. U6
Byam’s celebrated genuine physical drops,‘
composed of roots and herbs".
HE above Medicine will cure colds, coughs,
Jaundiee, bile and weakness ofthe stomach,
will purify the blood. create an appetite, and cure
the most inveterate Headache, and is an ,e.xellen,t
preventative agaimt fevers ; for worms in chil-
dren it is ii most eflicacimis medicine. Price, 25
cents. -— A LSO-
BYAWI’-Ei REAL .'l'A.PAN
SPONGE AND BRUSIJ BLACKING
A very superior article. just received and for
sale at the Norwiilk Dispensary west side of the
Bridge. Pmci: 81. M'Lr..a.":v.
Norivallt. Marcli I5. 1820.. . 3inl I6
- .. .
3‘ @313 S *2‘ © bl lil e
HF. Subfiher, formerly of'the firm of T.
Van Tin ., 81. Co. has taken the Old stand
of Howard 8:. White, where he has a general as-
sortinentof HA'f'FlNG FURS ofevery descrip~
tion, which he will sell on us good terms as any
one in the city. T, KNOWER.
‘ ALSO ' ‘
_ HATS, finished, and unfinished
,":‘_ received for sale on Commission
7;’ x or on Storage. T. Ksowea. ’
148, Water Street. New-Yoi k. IO-Itf
Insurance A gal-nst Fire.
HE HOWARD INSURANCE COMPANY
or Ntw Yoax, have appointed George
St. John.as their agent in Norwalk and the towns
adjoining. to iiisu’ré,Houses and other buildings,"
and property contained in them’, such as Dry
Goods, Groceries. 81c 81c. ._.
against loss or Damage by fire.
The Howard company have a capital of $30(_),00O_
paid in and safely invested for security or those
who may have insiirartge made by said Company.
Insurance effcted at the lowest premium 81. none
need be brought front affluence to want in con‘
sequence of loss by Fire; as all can be protected
from its destruction by a siiiall yearly stipend.
The above named_Ageiit is authorised to issue P
Policies to those who may apply. The Compa-
ny pursue a liberal and prompt course in‘ fl(lJ1lSt-
ing a'n'd'_payiiig their losses."
Nortvallt, Oct". 12. I829. 94-
CROCKERY.
General’ aSSOI'l.InGD_t of crockery and
Glass ware for sale by .. .
STREET & JAMES.
NEW SUPPLY _Ul"
VVIIITE LEAl).,O'[LS, &C.
BY JOHN B_URRA‘LL—Yiz.
. 00‘ lbs". Dr; White Lead, English
' 50 do. Ground in Oil do
0 50 do. do do American
I Cask Spanish Brow-n
Linseed and Lamp Oil
6 by S and 7 by 9 Glass by the Box
(1? Carriage Makers. Panniers, and persons
that are wishing to paint their buildings, will do
vell to call and examine for tl1em8elV95-
Ready Made ‘Clothing.
HE subscriber has just rec€.“_’9Il ‘at ill”
NORWALK CLOTHING SIORE.
a few rods east: of the Bridge, a ‘large and
general assortment of Men 3 Clothing, lvlaafi
ufactured in the_best inaiiner,wliicli no ~}\l’Vl
sell less than similar articles can be pure as-
ed at the place where they are sold 25 per
centless than the New York slop work.
Enwm Locxwoon.
N] AX of very Siiperiobquality,siiitable
.. .. -~ - k
H
_
THE POWER or REMOVAL.
SPEECH of Mr. BARTON, of Missouri
In the Senate of the United States, March
17, upon the power ofthe President to make
vacnacies by removal.
The question beingupon a resolution calling-
on the President_t'ur the cause of removal
of certain officers, Mr. B.u'.'1-ox rose and
addressed the Senate-
Mr. President: Upon the important qucs.
tions of the power of the President of the U,
States to remove from ollice, and of the Sea .
ate to restrain him in an abusive exerc:se (‘if
that power, depend the questions whether we
are to have, in each succeeding Presidency, a
four year’s despotism with an irresponsible ty-
rant,‘ if'_he be so.disposed; or a Republican
_Governmeut of laws, with it checked and ro-
strained Exe-cutive?_ _ . , . .
“’1‘he_i_najority o_oa‘tend that the President
has the power to remove Federal otlicers, of
the class now before us, and that the senate
has no right to inquire into the cause of re.
moval‘; but must presume the cause to have
been lawful! And cannot restrain the Presi-
dentin an abusive exercise of that power;
but must rely on impea'ch'iug him by the House
of‘ Represeiit_a_tives 3 _
The r'n'i’iior'ity deny all these positions ex-
cept the removing power for cause; and claim
that the settled practice of the Senate shall be
adher_ed_ t_o- 'I‘u_at_ the provisional power of
removal from office by a President, when it
exists at all,is a high legal trust,to be exercis-
ed only for the publick benefit, in sound dis-
cretion for cause relating to the ofiicial con-
duct or fitness of the incumbent ; and should
not be perverted froin_ its high purpose to
those of partisan warfare, or personal venge-
ance, for opinion’s sake, or the exercise ofthe
elective franchise, or, to make room for re-
wards for votes, or influence our Presidential
Eleciions—-or, in a word, to purposes of tyran-
ny and bribery cu_m_bined.‘ .
We contend for tl e restraining powersof
the Senatelof the United States,as understood
by the cotemporary expouiiders of the Federal
Constitution, in matters of displacing as well
as of appointing Federal Ofiieers; in opposi-
tion to‘ arbitrary Executive discretion, and
servility to Executive will, and rendering the
opposition to Executive irresponsibility, and
screening the Executive from the light of
{IflI,l'li by a suppression of free inquiry into our
publick aft‘-.iirs,_' as in’ the identical cases of re-
moval now before the Senate.
\Ve contend for the freedom and purity of
elections, iinawed by official piinishments,and
u’i‘i'<':o‘ri'iipted by oflicial rewards; in opposi-
tion to removals from otlicc for isuch__cai:ses as
those above stated.” -
“II is no question whether ,a President may
remove, at his own will and pleasure, his Sec-
retary of State ? That was the very question
before Congress in the great debate of 1789.
Such an otlicer is the mere pen in the hand
just such thing as are prescribed by the per-
soniil orders of the President, in matters for
which the President himselfis responsibile as
the head of the Executive Department; and
consequently he must exercise his freedom of
selections, or how could he be responsible?
In such case the act __of July, 1789, settles
the question, by aclmowledging -the lmvml
right in the President_ to’ disiinss this instru-
ment ivheir he pleases.
Nobody would wish to force a disagreeable
member of the Cabinet on "the President ..
The publick interest requires harmony he-
tweeu them. And the Senator from Tennes-
see, (Mr. Gfrtin,d_r.) might liavespiircd himself
alll his argument.‘ to prove this; for no one
had denied or disputed it. ‘~
' Still Mr. Madison,ia the debate of 1’739,ex-
pressed the opinion that a wanton removal of
this office of’_ ,t“n'é President, and not of the
public, might subject: a president to impeach-
solutepuiver to make the removal—if the mo-
itive could be ascertained before human tribu-
nals; as a mother would chastise her boy for
breaking his rattle from a peevish or wicked
motive, or for bad‘ purpose.‘
And wliat_ does this opinion assert more
th‘ai‘i' the great; principle of our rights, that all
,po-rm‘. conferred upon the Executive are’ but
trusts for the publick benefit ; and cannot be
pervertod to other ends? There might be
difficulty in ascertaining the motive or end‘ of
the not before human tribunals; but I see
none in the abstract principle advanced by
Mr. Madison. It is p_ur_el'_y Republican.
I do not admit for one, that the Senate can,
by law, or otherwise,renouace the restraining
ower which belongs to their organization;
but I admit, that in practice, the president:
should have great freedom in choosing and re-
jecting his cabinet; and the act. of. 1789 can
not be considered as, going beyond that line.
But the class of ofllccrs now before the Se-
nate, and their predecessors, attempted to be
removed _by the presideiit.‘ Were _not under
considerition in the debate of 1789. ’I‘his is a.
class of publick oflsicers-of oflicers of the law
._.whose term, tenure, and duties of ofIice,:ii-e
fixed and prescribed b_v.laws.o!‘ the land.’ and
not by the Executive will,as in the other class
The first class are assistants to the president,
a'nd’.rnaiie, reiiioveableoat his pleasu 1'-; by law.
But this class of Federal officers are public
property, and not removeable at the arbitrary
will of ti. president. If good and faithful, the
publick is interested intheir services; it‘ bad
and unfaithful, the publick good requires their
're‘ihoval i"a'the_ mode of proceeding required
by the respcctivetennres of tlilzir oflices, as
prescribed by the known law. A dark and se-
cret inquisitiou _was_ never intended to be ad-
mitted into our institutions ; nor was a refus-
‘al to tell the cause of Obj ection and conde‘m-
nation heretofore known to the genius of our
Republick ; not even tomthe inilitarypsubjeot
to orders ;‘ nor the culprit‘, arraigned at the
bar. -, .
\Ve admit the legal right and duty of the
president to supersede the fuiictions, or, if
you prefer the term, remove District Attor-
ne_\ 5, Marshals, Registens and Ilvoceive-rs of
.-J
Senate the venal _register of Executive _edicts!_
For the freedom of inquiry ‘into the exercise I‘
of Executive discretion and otlicial trusts; in -
o_f the’ President to write with-—bound to do A
ment—although the law had given him the ab- /