.-,~_'.- .,g-~;~.\.-,-,._:, .,
gupuiuo slinugiici upuii Vvhiufiillllglufi xii/lug a
Iatest—-the Voyages and Discoveries oflhe
Companions of ('olumbus—we do not know
that we could better occupy our space than
by copying another short extract from its
pages. The portion we now select will be
found to possess peculiar attraction for those
readers who have perused the Life of Colum-
bus ——and who has not ? It is from a narra-
tive of a Visit to Palos, the little port in An-
dalusia where" Columbus fitted out his ships,
and whence he sailed for the discovery ofthe
New World. The author states that the
narrative was- commenced as a letter to a
friend, but swelled to an unexpected size; and
lie inserts it in his volume from the idea that
many will feel the same curiosity to know
something oftlie present state of Palos and its
inhabitants. that led him to make thejourney.
“ As the tide was out. we drove along the
flat grounds bordering on the Tinto. The
river was on our right, while on our left was
9. range of hills. jetting out into piomontorics,
one beyond the other. and covered with vine-
yards and fig trees. The weather was severe,
the air soft and balmy, and the landscape of
that gentle kind calculated to put one in a
quiet and happy humor. ‘V0 passed close by
the skirts of Palos, and drove to the hacien-
da, which is situated at some little distance
from the village. between it and the river.-
The house is alow stone building, well white-
washed, and ofgreat length-—one end being
fitted up nsa slimmer residence, witbsalooas,
bedrooms. and a domestic chapel ; and the
other, as a bodcga. or magazine for the re-
ception of the w inc produced on the estate.
The house stands on a hill, amidst vine-
yards, whichare supposed to cover a part of
the site of the ancient town of Palos. now
shrunk to a miserable village. Beyond these
vineyards, on the crest of a distant hill, are
seen the white walls of the convent of La
Rabida rising above a dark wood of pine trees.
Beyond t.he hacienda flows the river Time,
in which Columbus embarked. It is divided
by a low tongue of land or rather the sand
bar of S.-lites. from the river Odiel, with
vrhich it soon mingles its waters, and flows on
o
to the ocean. Beside this send bar, where
the channel of the river was deep, the squad-
ron of Columbus was anchored, and from
hence be made sail on the morning of his de-
parture. The soft breeze that was blowing
scarcely ruffled the surface of this beautiful
river ; two or three picturesque barks, called
mystics, with long latine soils, were gliding
down it. A little aid of the imagination
might aufiice to picture them as tho light car-
avels of Columbus sallying forth on their
eventful expedition, while the distant bells of
the town of Huolvn, which were ringing me-
lodiously. might be supposed as cheering the
voyager: with a farewell peal.
I cannot express to you what were my
feelings on treading the shore which had once
been affuninted b the bustle of departure, and
whose sheds ll been printed by the last
footstep of Columbus. The solemn and sub-
limo nature of the event that had followed,
together with the fato and fortunes of those
concerned in it,,'filled the mind with vague.
yet melancholy, ideas. It was like viewing‘
the silent and empty stage of some great
drama when all the actor; had departed. The
very aspect of the laudscapo. so Lrcnquilly
beautiful, had -an elfeot upon me. and u I pa-
ced the deserted shots by the side of a deacon-
dam of one of the diocovorieo, I felt my hoart
swelling with emotions and my eyes filling
with tears.
What surprised me was to find no som-
blance of a soa- port ; there was neither wharf
nor landing-placo—-nothing but a naked river
bank, with the bulk of a ferry b.oat, which I
was told ‘carried passengers to I-Iuolva, lying
Iiirrh and dry-“on the sands. deserted by the
tide. Palos, though it had doubtless dwind-
led away from its former size, can never have
been important as to extent and population.
If it possessed warehouse: on tho boach, they
have disa pea:-ed. It is at present a mero
village 0 the poorest kind, and lies nearly a
quarter ofa mile from the river, in a hollow
among tholiills. It contains a few hundred.
inhabitants. who subsist principally by labor-
ing in the fields and vineyards. Its race of
merchants and mariners are extinct. Tliero
are no vessels belonging to the place, nor any
show oftrafllc,’at the season of fruit and wine,
when a few mysticks and other light baiks
anchor in the river to collect the produce of
the neigliborli'ocd., The people are totally
ignorant, and it is possible the greater part of
them scarce know the name of America.-—
Sucb is the place-from whence sallied forth
the enterprise for the discovery of the west-
ern world I” . «i
.--o-
Gnoncn o'tI:'s1c.i-There is a moral influ-
ence in sweet sounds, as -well do in beautiful
objects: and no person who has that moral
sense called laste,1be it ever so slightly, ‘can
lail to be affected by them. It may be that to
some minds nature makes no companionship
which they will acknowledge unless it be in
the productive energies of soil the profitable
uses ofllie ir.'ag'nific'enl vegetation of her for-
ests, of the mechanical power to which the
streams of summit lands are converted in their
descent to the valleys: and that even the splen-
did mysteries thn"t shed their light by day and
by night upon the earth, are regarded only for
the quantum ofthat light which is afforded to
man. VVe should be unfit, it is true. 10 in-
habit this earth, iflhese uses were overlooked
and no advantage made of them: and much
more unfit if we could take nothing into our
minds by perception of all nature that sur-
rdlnde us but mill movers, money breeders,
’f j‘, _'i_' . ...
st men are, certainly, differently
. ; z; e sight of a mountain and a mole
:.:'-antly of any personal advantage.
..i :' to Niagara does not look upon it
I
7:; ...,: and say, “what a fine place to
" and most people at some time
:21: look at the sun with other
' .2 . of the light it gives them to
. .'l~3I‘8 is music in nature both in
; ,lIIIdS that give delight ; how
2.. the common sound of the human
.'tl,». ‘really told by “poor old Robin-
-’ .. his solitary lament,
. sxrtheswcetniusicofspeech.”
=-.ic, of all harmony the most
' it and grand, few men perhaps
A way have heard without emotion.
rmnily, devotion are generally
:common music of churches,
.: as would confess that they have
. ..=...-'. rtfected by the expressive tones
g " :‘ by any thing acting upon their
. ':0nS, Some of the hymns too
- .v:,ifnl than the finest specimens
c, and performed by a good
addition ofa well toned organ,
architectural accompauiinents
lospliere nftlie church, do not
here fervent if not more healthy
uevuuuuui luullllg than any other religious ex~
ercises of the place.--.N'. .b’erlfo.'d ./llcrcury.
--€-
I’/zaraoh. and .N'apol+.on.—--Tlie miraculous
ciashirig of the Sea, its walls of waters on ei-
the!‘ hand ofthe dry passage like riunparts;
and their ruinousjunction, after the chosen
people had passed through, afibrd a picttire of
sublimity unequalled on the canvasstliatheavel
with the grandest scenes oflime. The site of
this event has been pointed out from the day of
its occurrence to the present—-and in Napole-
on's expcrlitioii to the Nile in the early period
of his military career. as Lockliart relates, it
was near being the scene of another catastro-
phe that might have had an important influ-
ence on the destinies of the world. Towards
evening, Napoleon and his suite rode into the
shallow waters of the Red Son at the reputed
spot of Pharaoh's overthrow, desirous of as-
certaining to what extent they were fordablo
to their horses. Darkness was gathering,wheu
suddenly the tides, there extremely rapid,were
upon them, and the horses found themselves
beyond their depth. The point of compass
was lost, the shore not visible, and a council
of war was instantly called to decide on meas-
ures for escape. Napoleon, by one of those
decisons of mind ftequcntly useful to him in
the future emergencies of his eventful life, or-
dered a circle to be formed, andeacli horseman
to ride from it as a radius form a centre, stop-
ping when the depth of water prevented fur-
ther progress. The next movement was for
all to follow the horseman that rode on the
farthest, showing the longest path of shoal wa-
tor-—and this was Napoleon's path from the
grave of one of the Pharaohs.
-¢—
./9 Bear’; Conscience.-—-The Indian includes
all savage beasts within the number ofliis eo-
emies. This is by no means a metaphorical or
figurative expression, but it is used in a literal
sense as will appear from what I am going to
relate. A Delaware hunter once shot a huge
bear, and broke his backbone. The animal
fell, and set up a most plaintive cry, something
like that of the panther when he is hungry.-
The hunterdnstcad ofgiving him another shot,
came up close to him. and addressed him in
those words: “ Hark ye! hear; you are a
onward, and no warrior, as you pretend L0 be.
VVero you a warrior, you would show it by
your firmness, and not cry and whimper like
an old woman. You know, bear, that our
tribes are at war with each other, and that
your’: was the aggressor. You have found
the Indians too powerful for you,and you have
gone sneaking about in the woods stealing
their hogs; perhaps at this time you have
hog’s flesh in your belly. Had you conquered
mel would have home it with courage, and
died like a brave warrior; but you, bear, sit
there and cry, and disgrace your tribe by your
cowardly conduct." I was present at tho do-
livcry of this curious invoctive ; when the
hunter bad despatcbed the beer. I asked him
how he thought the poor animal could under-
stand what he had said to it? “Oh I" said ho,
in answer, “tho bear understood mo very well;
did you not observe how ashamed be looked
while I was upbraiding him-?"
.—¢......
Fnmxnmo Toss-r.--Long after Washing-
ton's victories over the French and English
bad mado his -name familiar ovor Europe, Dr.
Frs.nk,li.n chanced to dine with the English
and French Ambassadors, when as nearly as I
can recollect the words, tho following‘ toasts
wore drank :—By the British Airibsssador—-
“England-tho oun whose beams enlighten &
fructify tho romotest. corners of the earth.‘
The French Ambassador. glowing with us-
lional pride drank --‘ Franco--tho, moon,
whoao mild, steady, and choeriug rays are the
delight of all nations; consoling them in dark-
ness, making their drearincss boautiful.'—--
Dr. Franklin then arose and with his usual
dignified simplicity, said, ‘ George Vl/asliing-
ton-—the Joshua, who commanded the Sun
and Moon to stand stiiland they OI)!’ ed him.’
[N. . Adco.
—o—-
Amzcnoa-ia —Some years since. when the
Rev. Icdcdiah Morse was acitizen of Boston,
The Doctor, influenced by the best of mo-
tives, forthwith left his house to quell the dis-
turbance : but the first salutation he met with
after gaining the street was a severe blow on
the head. which caused him to make a hasty
retreat back again. The next day, one of
his parishioners called upon him and seeing
his head docked with bandages, remarked
that it was a wonder that his brains had not
been beat out. " Don’t say a word about
brains,” replied the Doctor. " for it 1 had had
any, I should never have gone into the way
of danger."
-0"
Tbe way in which vanity displays itselfin.
little things in often amusing." Every body
has heard of the warm farmer, who complain-
ed of the heat of wearing silver buttons, when
he found these he sported uiincticed ; in like
manner. Dr..loliiisonrclated an anecdote ofa
man who was so fond of displaying on his
sideboard all the plate he possessed, that he
actually added his spurs to the shining heap.
-—'§—
Men are born with two eyes, but with one
tongue, in order that they should see twice as
much as they say, but from their conduct. one
would suppose that they were [mm viiih two
tongues and one eye : for those talk the most‘
who have observed the least.
-..- ._.. __._...__.,._. __
“ No sensible man ever thought a beautiful
sustains-rs of life, amt ministers to gluttony dz
welfare. ,_g L“
a riot occurred one night ricer his house.-— ”
:1 “ i
T a regular communication of Union Lodge,
held at the Hall on W'ednesday eveningl
March 23,
Resolved, unanimously, That this Lodge will
com mcmoratethe ensuinganuiversary ofSi.John
the Baptist. »
Resolved, That Daniel G. Scott and William
H. Holly be a committee to make suitable ar-
rangement for thegcelebratiomand that said com-
mittee invite the adjacent Lodges to unite with
us in the celebration-
Resolved, That the foregoing resolutions be
published in thestamfoi-(I Sentinel, and Norwalk
Gazette, signed by the Secretary oftliis Lodge.
A true copy of record;
Crus. D. How‘, Secretary.
ANNIVERSARY OF ST. JOHN.
THE members ofUnion
Lodge, No. 5, Stamford,
will commemorate the
anniversary of St. John
. the Baptist, on the 24th
.L........... of June next. A dis-
course will be delivered
by a Reverend Brother.
Attendance at Union
Hall is requested at 10 o’clock, A. M. Brethren
ofadjacent Lodges are respectfully requested to
unite with them in the services ofthe day.
DANIEL G. SCOTT.
IVM. H. HOLLY.
Committee of Arrangement.
A CAR 3}.
TAILOIZING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
E. CORKER would return his thanks to
. the public _for past favors shown him in his
line of business, and solicits a continuance offtho
some. He is constantly receiving from N. York
the latest and most approved fashions from the
best establishments in the city, and all orders on-
trusted to him shall be executed in Ilie most faith-
ful manner, at his old stand over the store lately
occupied by Street 8:. James.
All kinds of Military work done in the nearest
manner. Norwalk, April 19, 1831 I73
. DISSOLUTION.
AMUEL R. YALE &. Co. has this day
dissolved partnership, by mutual con-
sent: all those who have accounts standing
with them, are requested to make payment
mmedialely. SAMUEL R. YALE.
April 18. Joris P. Wrirrn.
HE subscribers" having been appointed by
the Court of Probate for the District of
Nrowalk, Commissioners to receive, examine and
adjust the claims of the creditors to the estate of
ASAHEL R.u'isio'nu,Iate of VVilton,dec’d, represen-
ted insolvent, hereby give notice that we will meet
on the business of our appointment at the Dwell-
ing house of said deer-ased,on the last Saturdays
of inst.ApriI and August next, at I o’clock, P. M.
on each of said days. Six months from the 24th
of March last are limited by said Court for the
exhibition of claims against said estate.
Hswnnv OLIIISTEAD,
SAMUEL Srcnons, Com’ro.
Jun-zs F. Cmirilus,
1'72
VVi‘lton. April 9. 183
T HE subscribers having been appointed by
the Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk. Commissioners to receive, examine and
adjust the claims of the creditors to the estate of
MARY Hmvronn, late of l\‘ewCi:maan, deceased,
represented insolvent, hereby give notice that we
will most on the business ofour apoinlment at the
Store of Samuel Raymond. in New Canaan, on
the last Tuesday: of August and September next
at l o'clock P. M. on each of said days. Six
months from the 6th ofinst. April are limited by
said Courtfor the exhibition of claims against said
estate. SAMUEL RAvr.ioirn,
Enwann NASH, Com’is.
Ilxsronn Cliaras,
New Cannon, April 6, 1831. ‘N72
APPRENTICE WANTED. ,
ANTED immediately, an active lad from
, , 14 to I5 years of age as an apprentice to
the hoomaking business, to whom good encour-
agemcnt will be given. WM. Mnnuar.
Norwalk, April 11, 1831 172
SPRING FASHIONS.
OAH S. BAILEY begs leave to inform his
friends and the public generally. that he has
mode different arrangement in his business
and has detcmined on continuing his business
Norvvalk for the present. Hoteuders his thanks to
his customers for past favors, and solicits a con-
tinoooco otsheir patronage, with the eosoranco
that every oxortion will be used to execute his
work in the best manner and at short notice.-
Tho best of Trimmings furnished on as good
terms as elsewhere, and the latest fashions rec'd
every month. NOAH S. BAILEY.
Norwalk. March 28, 1831 I70
IIEMOVAL.
MOULTON. has removed on the east
. side of the Bridge, in the new store 3d
door north oftbo Bridge. where he will sell as
low as ever, a good assortment of Dry Goods,
Groceries and Crockery, also Eight Thousand
Pounds Now Orleans Sugar at 3 1-2 cents
per pound. also 200 lb. Shoe Tb.-read at 47 cts.
per. pound. March ‘:8. 170.
For New York.
_ ' THE Puckotsloop, FRANK-
, LIN. Capt. John C:-.r-Ier, will
gfl, soil from Moulton’s New Store,
\’93''‘'”-*‘ out side of the Bridge, overy
Thursday Evening, and leave Peck Slip New
York. every Tuesday for Saugatuck. For
freight. or passage, apply to the captain on
Board, or to S. MOULTON.
Sniigatuclr. March 28. 1831. 170
nnnwnnv. D”
HAUGATUCIK.
R. PBAT informs the public that he has
Q . opened an estahlisliment at the above place
for the mauefacturo and sale of genuiuo English
PORTER, ALE 8!. TABLE ALE. The two for-
uicr at 2 shillings per gallon, and Table Ale,
which he ptirtivtilarly recommends for family use
at I shilling. An allowance will be made to re-
tailors. Good Hops wanted. Firewood and any
kind offariniug produce taken in payment at a’,*_fai
rice:
Saiigatuck, March 28’ 1831. 170
SHELL COMBS--fomlebv
LEVI CLARK.
HORN CONIBS.
‘EBB a supeerior quality for sale by
»_m , LEVI CLARK;
Tanning and Carrying.
HE subscriber having purchased tIicTan-
ning and Currying Eestablishment long
occupied by Mr‘. John Evcrslcy in this town,
respectfully inform the public that he intends
carrying on the above business at that place
in all its branches -
I13‘ \Vanted immediately a quantity of
IIIDES 61. BARK, for which the highest mar-
ket price will be paid. ISRAEL Locxwoon.
Norwalk, April -I, 1831 I71
crrricrti-ma’. F
T. JOHN é’,- MORRIS are this day opening
_._a
ti large and general assorlinent of CIlOCK-
wife was worth asmucli ‘as one that couldl EH1’ 8;vGLAS.S WARE, which will he sold at
make a good pudding. I wish ‘the girls all he lowest Ne iYork prices. April 5,l8.'3_1_._‘
knew 1hls,.f()I' I feel a great iii_t_prcst in their Sap, by
GEORGE. ST. JOHN.
NEW GOODS.
M. M. LAWRENCE
now offers to the public,
a new and general assort-
ment of
GOODS,
E which are as follows :-—
. » . - ' Good Silver English
Watches, Gold and Silver French do., Alarm
and Patent Repeating (in. Watch Trimmings of
every description.A large assortment of Filagree
Ear Rings and Pins, Finger Rings and Breast
Pius of (‘very description, Silver and Brass Thim-
liles, Pocket Compasses, Ever pointed Pencils
with and without Calendcrs, some at 43. Pocket
Books. Bead and Silk Purses, Hair Pins,Elegant
Bead Bags, Silk Reticules, Silver and Steel
SPECTACLES, Glasses fitted to frames; Belt
Buckles of latest fa-hions, Cloth, Hair, Tooth 8:.
Shaving Brushes : Fancy Soaps for Shaving and
Washing ; PERFUMERY.
RAZQRS;-——A large asssortnient of Ra-
zors of various prices; Strops ; a large assort-
ment of Pocket Knives cheaper than ever before
offered.-—I’laleil Spoons large and small. Plated
and Brass Candlesticks, Plated S1. Steel Siiuflirrs
and Trays, Plated Casters with 4. 5 and 6 Glass-
es from 7s. to 483., Brittania and Blocktin Tea
Pots and Tea Setts, Gilt and Mahogany Frame
LOOKING GLASSES, Curtain Pins, Brass An-
dirons, Slinvel and Tongs. Tea Boards
c0,11Bs_ Shell Combs, large and small
Horn Combs of every description, very clieapd
s_ Silver Spoons of every 9-
scrSipIt)i?n(.)I1§i*ittania Table and Tea SI’O0ONS.
Plated and Silver Butter Knives.
Stocks, Collars, and Gloves.
A good assortment of Stocks and Collars made
by the first Shops in Nr-wYork.—Also_ an assort-
iuent of Gloves and Mitts, besides many articles
not necessary to mention.
[[j’ N. B. Although the subscriber has but
one price to his articles, hcdoes not liesitate to
say, that lie will sell them as cheap as can be
purchased clsevi here, CITY or COUNTRY
*,,* Clocks and Watches of all scapcments
carefully repaired.
Saugatuck, March 23, 1831 I70
N orwalk Fancy Store.
LEVI CLARK will sell
the following articles at
less prices than can be
bought in
‘ NE W YORK.
-3,... or any Shop in the coun-
, . '1’ try—No Exceptions.
Fine English and French Vvatcbesz Gold Seals,
Slides,Rings 81. Chains; all kinds ofGil!Jewe|r_v:
Compass Keys and Seals; Silver and Brass Ever-
point Pencils, some at 45.; Silver Tooth Picks,
Silver Pens; Pearl, Jet, Paste, Chascd and plain
Finger Rings; Fiilagree Ear Drops and N_UbS»
some very handsome: Fillagree Pins ofall prices;
Paste Ear Rings very cheap : Lockets. Gold and
Gilt‘, all kinds of Pearl, Jet and Paste Pins :
Bead Purses: Purse Clasps Steel and Gilt; Steel
and gilt Buckles; Sleeve Buttons : Silver Thim-
bles; Steel and Brass do.; Stilleloos; Pocket
Books of all kinds, some very fine for Ladies:
Cloth, Hair. Tooth and Shaving Brushes: Fancy
Soap, Shaving Boxes, Bracelet Clasps and Brace-
lets, Pocket Combs, Safety Chains,Tape Needles,
Steel Tweezers,'I‘able Bells, Leads for Everpoint
Pencils, Snail‘ Boxes, Musical Boxes. C°"V9*'58'
tion Cards, Burning Glasses, Watch Ribbon and
Chains, Letter Stamps, Pocket Almanacs, Pen
Knives and Scissors, Lead Pencils, Toy Watches,
Razor Sli-ops, SteeITo‘Jacco Boxes, Bassoon and
Claiionet Reeds,VioIin Strings. Plated and Brass
Candlesticks, Plated Snuffers and Trays, Steel
Snutfcrs and Jappan Trays, Fine Brittannia Tea
Pots, Block Tin Tea Pots very cheap, some eIe~
gout Trays.
LOOKING GLASSES.
A large assortment of gilt 8.: Mahogany frame
Classes will be kept constantly on hand, as low
ordetls than can be boaglit in New York.-
New Glasses put into Old Frames.
til"-1.‘?-IVIIISICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Clarionels, Flutes, Fifcs, Flageolets, Violins,
Sic. very cheap.
Silver Spoons, Sugar Tongs, Cream and Salt
Spoons constantly on hand and made to order-—
SILVER SPECTACLES at $2, waransed, Plat
ed Table. Tee, Cream and Salt Spoons, Pearl
and Ivory Salt Spoons. Platod Soup Liidles,
Brittania Spoons: Brass Andirons, Shovel and
Tongs of all prices, and many other articles not
enumerated.
pairing, and all Jobbing done at short notice .
',," Engraving of various kinds execcted with
neatuess and despotch.
N. B. All Orders for work or Goods sent by
Post Riders or Waggoners, will be thankfully
received and punctually attended to.
.N'orwalIr:, .March. 14, 1831 169
CABINET AND CHAIR MAKING.
THE subscriber resp ect'
fully informs his old cur
_ miners and the public, that
‘ he continues the Cabinet
8: Chair Making business
_ . at his old stand,ribouthoIf
l a mile north of the Bridge
on the Donbury road,
_ _ where he will make to or-
' ' dc-r all kinds of Furniture
in his line, viz :—-Bureaus, Tables. Stands, Work
Tables. Wash Stands, Bedsleads of all descrip-
tions, Chairs. 31c. 81c. which he will sell as cheap
on the cheapest, and he will warrant the work-
manship not to be inferior to any made in the
County. All kinds‘ of repairing dune It short
notice. EVART QUINTARD.
Not-walk. March 25, 1831. I70
HORN COIVIBS.
9 CONSTANT supply of back and horn
Side Combs of Superior style for sale at the
lowest market price. ' E S'rlvI'.ls.
DYSPEPSIA.
AINIn the head, pain and yellowneu of
, eyes, yellc-wness of the skin, a flabby and
soft state ofthe skin and muscles. lassitude, aver
sion to all efforts nfbody and mind except that
of magnifying the ills ofIife—often an unnatural
craving for food which, when taken, produces op-
pression, and gaseous eructation-irritability,
weakness, emaciatioii,and ll hypocondriacis, are
the concomilants cfthe familiar disease indiges-
lion.
Among the many remedies proposed for this
distressing complaint none has hnda more exten
sive use,or been found to give reliefin more cases.
than J.mv.s’s Ann DYSPEPTIC Plus. The au
thor ofthis remedy practically anticipated the
views of Brouisais, in referring dyspesia to gas-
troenteritic irritation. He considcredtlie seat of
the disease the mucus membrane, or, in the lan-
guage of modern anatomy, the digestive tissue,
The remedv is in consonance with this view, and
after long éxpericnce, and repeated efforts at im-
provement, is still offered for general use: Ex-
periencc. usually, perhaps aIwa_vs,thebest guide,
Iias induced thousands to return to the use oftlie
pills, who have tried and abandoned other reme-
dies. The pills can be taken without disgust, or
even inconvenience. The character of dyspep,
sin is essentially chronic; it admits of gradual,
not an instantaneous cure Perhaps the cure
may be facilitated by meclianical incans—it cer-
tainly is by temperance, cxercisejchango of cli-
mate, and by causes that effect the mind; but in
all cases it will beliasteucd, and chances of re-
apse (liininisIied,by the anti Dyspepsia Pills.
For sale by DR. WILCOXSON.
l
IE?’ The strictest attention paid to Watch Re -
PROTECTION"
INSURANCE COIVIPANY.
ILLIAM J. STREET, of Norwalk, Agent
of the Protection Insurance Company of
Hartford, Connecticut, offers to insure Houses,
Stores, Mills, Factories,Barns, and the contents
of each,together with every other similar species
ofproperty, ._
Against Loss or Damage by Fire.
The rates ofPi'emium ofibred, are as low as those
of any other similar Institution. and every man
has now an opportunity, for atrilling sum, to
protect himself against the ravages oftliis do
strurtive element, which often, in a single hour
sweeps away the earnings of many years.
The course the Ofiice ‘pursue in transacting
their business and in the adjusting and payment
pf Iosscs.is prompt and liberal. For terms of
insurance, application may be made to the above
named Agent who is authorized to issue pulicie
to applicants without delay.
INSURANCE AGAINST FIRE BY A
NE W-YORK OFFI CE.
NO. 60 WALL STREET.
I-IE HOWARD INSURANCE COMPANY
on NEW Yonx, have appointed George
St. John,as their agent in Norwalk and the towns
adjoining. to in sure Houses and other buildings,
and property contained in them, such as Dry
Goods, Groceries. Sic. &c.
against loss or uzmtagr up firs.
The Howard company Iiave a capital of $300,000
paid in and safely invested for security of those
who may have insurance made by said Company
Insurance effcted at the lowest premium 8; none
need be brought from affliience to want in con‘
sequence ofloss by Fire; as all can be protected
from its destruction by a small yearly stipend.
The above named Agent is authorised to issue
Policies to those who may apply. The Compa
ny pursue a liberal and prompt course in adjust
ing and ‘paying their losses.
Norwalk. Oct. 12. I829. 94
50 lbs. Flax, ofgood quality--For sale
by STILES CLun'ris 8: Co.
VVHAT IS THE NEWVSI
HY—JOHN BURRALL has just
received :1 quantity of Sirup Molasses, a
little the best article offered for sale any where
along shore. Likewise, aquantity of Molasses
for sale by the I-Iogsliead. April 7, 1831.
"RED INKPOWDERT
For Sale at the Gazette Bookstore;
V RANGES, Fruit and Confectionary—for
8818 by Joan Bunmrm.
500 TONS PLASTER
ROUND or in the Lunip-For sale at the
Norwalk Mills by HUBBELI. &. Pox-ma.
Timothy Seed, Red top Seed
and.Clover Seed,
UST received and for sale by
JACOB SMITH .9 Co.
-BURABLE INK--For sale by‘
GEORGE ST. JOHN.
Corn, Rye and Oats, Wanted
at the__l:l_o_rwalk Mills. Feb. 3, 1831.
COTTON YARN 8% BATTS.
IUST receivred by the subscribero. a quantity
1 of Cotton Iarn of all nuinbors, from ‘Ho 16
Cotton Batts of good quality for sale cheap, by
’ St. Joan &L Monnis.
Stone Lime.
AT RETAIL for IVI‘lteWaIliing—-For sale by
GEORGE Sr. JOHN.
LOVER, RED TOP AND TIMOTHY
SEED. of the first quality, for sale by
April 18. I-IUnnr.'LL &. Porgnn.
, STEADI BOAT FLUSHIRG.
LL Freight to go by this Boat, left with the
subscriber, will be duly forwarded freo ofud-
diticnal expense to the owner, when the Boat (on
account ofthe tide) cannot come furlherthan the
Old Well- AARON Nxsn.
Norwalk,ApriI 18, I831 173
NEW ARRANGEIVIENT.
For Saw Pitts, Rocky Neck Point, Stam-
ford and Norwall.-.
S THE new low pressure
team Bout FLUS .-
g - ING, Captain C. Pg-(Ix,
.--L.-..~. . will leave Fulton Market
SIip.on Saturday,April 30, at )0 o’clock A. art. for
Saw Pitts. Rocky Neck Point, Stamford and Nor-
walk, and continue to leave New York every
Tuesdav.TIiursday and Saturday, at the same
hour and place.-—-Returning leave Norwalk on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. at 9o’cIock,
A. M.Stamford at halfpast I0,Bocky Neck Point
at l1,ond Saw Pitts at half past 11. The Steam
Boat will go up to the Bridge. at Norwalk, and
leave there when the tide suits. The Boat will
continue to run at the above hours until further
notice.
All Specie, Boggage and Freight at the risk of
its Owners. I72
IBBONS-——A large assortment of Rib
bons just received and for sale atholfthe
prico formerly asked—by L‘. STEVENS.
LOVES.——-A large rssortment of La-
dies Gloves, just rec'd,-some of which will
be sold at 6d the pair, by E. STEVENS:
Stone Lime,
Y the Cask on hand and for sale by
Gxo. Sr.Jonn.
N ankin and Canton Grapes.
H E subscribers have just received a few
pieces of Nankin and Canton Crapes which
re offered very low. .dlso,a good assortment
of Fancy Silk-and Berago Handkerchiefs, for sale
by S1‘. JOHN 51. MORRIS,
(First door West of the Bridge.)
March 8th, I831
Garden Seeds.
NEW supply ofGarden Seeds oftlie Shin
kers gathering, for sale by
March 17, I831 Jomr BURRALL.
, TO RENT
AND immediate possession given, the Store
. lately occupied by Mr. Eli B. Benneu as 3
Dry Good Store.
Enquire of
Huanru. 8:. Porrrnn.
V-['0 RENT The Room over the store
of the subscribers, now occupied as n
Lawyer’s Otlice by D. C. Sanford, Esq...
Apply to W. llz. n. LOCKWOOD
. WILLIAM GALE .
HASJiist received I Case Ladies and Misses
Dunstnble Straw Hats; 1 Case Ladies fine
Leglio_rn Hats: 2 Cases blk and straw colored
Navarino I-Iats—for sale cheap:
April 18th. I831
Ata Town Meeting of the Inhabitants of the Town
of Wilton. holder: on the 13!]: Doc, I 830:
OTED. Thatallhorses and horned cattle,
except one milcli cow, owned by any
person in said town found going at large ontlie
commons or highways, shall he impounded, llie
poundage fees to be 25 cents for each horse and
creature “so impounded; and that hogs wall ring.
ed in the nose, and sheep well Iettr-red on one
side with leather fetters may go as free com-
moners. Sheep taken up going at large contrary
to this act 81. impounded, the fees forimpounding
to be six cents. SAMUEL BELDl3?,Toxvn Clerk.
135 opposite the Noiwalk Hotel.
‘English, and
DAVID c. SANF on 11, ,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
AS removed to the chamber over the oflice
of Doctor Wilcoxson—opposite to Street’:
Norwalk HoteI—VVest side of the Bridge.
__lj9rwalk. April 16, 1831. I73
IVIILLINERY.
RS. M. A. SELLEL‘-Ix has removed her‘
~ Millinery Establishment to the house of
Messrs. Wm. Si. B. Lockwood lately occupied by
MI‘. S. J. Frost, a few doors north oftlie Brid e,.
_where she will be happy to receive any on! to-
"l the _above business. She hasjust received from
.\ewYork her Spring supply of MILLINERY
GOODS, embracing a general assortment of or-
Iicles_in that line. among which are.
Lrulies8L Misses Dunstable Hats,Iatcst patterns‘
Diamond Straw do
French watered Belgium do, . new amide
Satin Straw, various colours
Silk Grodennp, a new pattern
Green I-loods Battice Hats
Black Yellow. and White figured Navarinoes
Good assortment of Gimp! fortrimmiug dresser
do do Ribbons
Banrlboxts, Artificial Flowers, 814:. all of which-
are ofl‘ered on reasonable terms.
Cleaning and repairing done in the nooteot
manner, and Hats made in the most opprovod
fashions. 173 Norwalk, April 18. 1831.
NEWAND FANCY
MIL L INE RY.
RSTREADVVAY sespectfully informs
the Ladies of N orwalk and its vicinity
that she has taken a room directly over the-
store of Mr. James Mallory, a few doors East’
of the bridge, and has just returned from
New York with an assortment of Fancy Mil-
linery consisting of Ladies and Misses Dun-
stable straw hats, childrens open work do.
N avarinoes of different colours, and every ar-
ticle usually called for in a niillinery store.
The utmost care will be taken in cleaning
and repairing Leghorns, and she hope; from
experience in the business to merita share
of patronage.
N. B. Wanted, one or two girls to serve
as apprentices at the above business by
Mas. M. M. TREADWAY.
LUIVIBER.
SUPPLY of Canal Shingles and Boards,
unloading from Sloop Orange, this day.
____April 1], 1831 J. HILL.
1 Hlids. and Tierces first quality retailing
Molasses ; 10 Barrels Mess Pork; 10
Hlids NewOrleans Sugar ; 10 Bags good Coffee,
For sale very low by Hansen. 87. Pom-xa.
NOTICE TO I-IATTE .
OR SALE or to Let, a new anrygnvenient
Hatters Shop. together with new Kettles and
all other tools necessary for aHatters use, all in
good order for immediate use. Said shop is situ-
ated in S:-iugaluck. about 1-4 of a mile from the
' Bridge and is as good a stand for the business as
there is in the Country. For further particulars
inquire of the subscriber near the premises.
' GEO. L. Canon.
Saugatuck, April 1831. ‘I73
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.
Iron, Provision, Grocery, paint.
and Oil store.
7 HE subscribers having entered into par
nership under tho firm of BAR'I RAM 3/-
HOYT, now offer to their friends and the public
a general assortment of the above described.
Goods, viz :
Russia,
Swedes,
Cast, round,&- square
German. Aiieicnn,
English Blister, and
Ulster
_ _ spring STEEL,
Nails and Glass of all SIZQS
PORK, by the barrel Pork and Beef Homo
Lard, Butter and Cheese
Mackerel, No. 1 and G, by tho bbl. Ond ho]! bbI:.
Shad, Codiish. Herring, lsrc. kc.
So:-var of various kinds by the barrel
Molasses by the hogohood or at retail
Loaf and Lump Sugar, by the loaf or retail
Together with all the articles usually found in
in Grocery store.
A small quantity of choice Spirits ond Wine:
for Medicine.
Oils and Paint; of all descriptions.
Hatters Drugs, an extensive ouortment
Painters and Hatters Brushes, &.c.
D. S. BARTRAI.
Envis Herr.
Norwalk, April 25,1831. 175
Public House at the Old Well.
v - EVI PECK wishes to inform
his friends and the public,lhat
_ . he has recently taken the house own-
“ ;' ed by Samuel F. White, at the Old
Well, where two steam boats Ito
daily plying to and from New York, and where
he intends that no pains shall be spared to oc-
commodate Gentlemen and Ladies who may fa-
vour him with a call. Meals provided at a for
minutes notice. Parties of Plcosuro can In ac-
commodated with good soil boats, and Horses
and Carriages of all kinds, at short notice. Ho
will pay strict attention to Horses and Carriogoo
which may be left in his care.
N. B. {He also has taken tho New Store on
the steam boat Wharf where he intends to loop
all sorts of GROCERIES, as low on they can In
bought elsewhere. .
Norwalk, Old ‘Veil, April 25. I831. I74
T a. Court of Probate. hold at NorvvnIk,April
25, 1831 : On the Estate of Josiah St.John,
late of Norwalk, deceased. Ordered, That tho
the Executors exhibit their Administration ac-
count to this Court for adjustment, at the Pro-
bate Oflice in said Norwalk, on the’9th day of
May, 1831, at nine o'clock. forenoon : and that
all persons interested in said Estate may be no-
tified thcreof,the Executor: will cause this order
to be published in a newspaper printed in said
Norwalk. 176 BI-ZNJ. Isnscs. Judge.
GODF I SH 8:. CAN AL F LOUR—For Sale by
Joan Bannock.‘
New Livery Establishment.
HE subscriber having purchased the whole
IRON.
plien Mott, solicits a share of the patronage of
the public in that line. His Horses and Car-
riages will be kept in the best condition, careful
Drivers employed, and every exertion used to
secure the comfort and safety of passengers and
Travellers. His carriages will meet the Steam
Bohts on their arrival and convey passengers to
any part of the country. Apply at the Mansion
House. HORACE O. GAYLORD.
Norwglk. April 23, 1831. 174
TO THE PUBLIC.
HE subscribers having entered into port-
nership under the name and firm of
Thomas &. Mead. and purchased with Cash a
new and general assortment of Dry Goods.
and a few choice Groceries, are solicitous of
finding employment. not in weeping over. 0!
after their Goods, but in vendingpthem satis-
factorily to all who will. please favour, the_m_
with their custom.
Crmnnns THOMAS,
Mxrzrnmv B. MEAD.
Norwallr. April. I831. I374
INO SHAWLS. '
UST I“l§(:E‘3Il3b'd a splendid assortment of
7-4 and 8-4 black and scarlet Merino
Shawls, warranted_alI wool. Also, Thibpt
O
wool and Cashmere liandkercliiefs, for
Wilton, April 151, 1831. 174-u-4
cheap by WILLIAM GALE.
of the Livery Establishment ofMr. Ste-
Norwalk Chronicler