Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, June 28, 1831 · page 3

 

Z".§T£’.:‘~'E.'E."l?'..:'.‘...1';r.3*I €?.r.fi~...‘3.".’
'I‘UIiCSI}AY. JIIN E9. :7"7'7., $333. I
Order of/I7'ru7iguzzc)tl.s'_/or the 4.5/1 of ./uf_'2/-
_ The procession will be formed at E. II.
Strect’s Hotel. at 10 o'clock pteciscly. Under‘
the direction of the Mttrslialls of the day, and
"from thence proceed to the Presbyterian
Church, where an Oratiou will be ilelivr:1‘ed by
Dr. T. B. BUTLER, accompanied by the
USU-(1l8X(‘l'ClSeS.: The procession will then re-
turn to E. H. Street’:~:.and partake ofa dinner
prepared fortlie occasion. A signal Gun will
be giveti for the comineiicement of the Fire
‘Works in the evening.
Norwalk. June ‘.’7th.

 

 

831.

The reader is referred to the preceding page
, fora further devolopoineni: oftlie character
ofthe materials which composed the late ad-
.mini;;tration. Of Mr. Eaton‘s closing letter
the Daily Advertiser remarks, “ a more low,
"scurrilous, ' and_ disreputable production than
this, it would be difficult to find, even in the
records of Billingsgate.” The sortie paper
further remarks, that, ~" the attempt on the
part of Mr. Eaton to make Mr. Iugliam per-
sonally responsible for the matte!‘ that had
appeared in a newspaper. P‘-Ibllslwd In ‘hi’-
town where he resides, without arty pretence
that he has any proofofits being supplied by
Mr. Ingham, is most extraordinary. Mr.
Ingham’s reply to this impertinent demand
.was perfectly proper. and will be so consider-

ed by all disinterested and sensible men."
_.__—.——-—§—--—-——-——-’-

THE war PRAZP.‘lI‘.I_\‘G.—-Tllc N. '1’. Specta-
tor asserts that. “ Mr. CLAY took his dismisu
sal from the Lodge of which he W'dF'i 2-. IT1(’I'tl-
her about twenty years ago. He never was
a high mason. He never took but the three
lower degrees : and has ceased to be an.’ act-
ing mason for a number of years past.,” In
anotlier part ofthe same article it is declared
to be “ high time for those Masons who are
National Republicans-—for the friends of the
country——for the advocates of Henry Clay for
tlic Presidency——quietly but firmly to with-
draw frotn an institution, which it is now ve-
ry obvious is to be wielded for the exclusive
benefit of Gen. Jackson and Martin Van Bit-
ren." The mat: who says this is a Mason.
The design of the writer, and of those who
advised the publication, undoubtedly is to feel
the public pulse, and ifpossible to learn how
far it will be politic to identify the cause of
Mr. Clay with Anti-masonr_v,pi-ior to the next
Ariti-Masonic Convention, and to the Nation-
al Convention at Baltimore in Dccember.—-
There is little doubt that if the Anti-masons
ofthe great states of New-York, Pennsylva-
, riia, and Ohio, (in each ofwliicli they are sufii-
3 ciently numerous to turn the scale in favor of
any candidate upon whom they should unite,
hough not strong enough to carry their own)
could be brought into the interest of I\.lr.Clay,
that it would secure his election; and we lies-
itatc not to say. this is his o.\'Lr cliance. XVI:
may expect, therefore, to see some desperate
, efforts made by a certain class of politicians.
_l to bring it about. In one view only can any
i arrangenicnt of this nature be at all desirable
I to the-honest friends of Mr. Clay, and that is

the one mentioned above. lflllasons, as an
organizbd body should “ wield" that iiistitu-

up-9

l tien for the “ benefit of Gen. Jackson and

Martin Van Burcn.” it would then be the do-
ty of every freeman, be he an anti or not. to
resist the attempt in ANY way which gave
promise of success short of an actual violation
of the constitution itself. But do Masoiis L'\..'t':-
templzite any such tliiizg? In this state, we
venture to say, it had never been dreampt of.

The National Intolligencer of i’Otl1 inst.
says—--‘ VVe understand that the office of At-
torney General ofthe United States v.'.'is latc-
ly offered by the Executive to Mr. G. M.
Dallas, of Philadelphia, and by him declined.
It is further stated. that the office has since
been tendered to Mr. R. B. Taoey, of Balti-

"more. whether with better success rumour

. does not say.” ‘
‘ SCERETARY or VVAR.—-It affords US much
pleasure to statc,s:iys theVVarrenton Gazette,
that Ilugli L. White, Esq. has consented to
accept the War Department.

‘ The Washington Globe of the ‘20th ult.
says; “ Major Eaton ceased to act as Secrc-
tary of War on Saturday last, and Doctor
Randolph, the CliiefClerk in the War ofiice
is appointed Acting Secretary in the interim.»

Mr. Asbury Dickens, Chief Clerk of the
Treasury Department, will, it is expected,
fill the office of Secretary of the Treasury,
until the arrival ofMr. McLean from Eng-
land.

The Philadelphia Sentinel of Friday says
Lin. INGHAM, our distinguished and much
respected fellow citizen. arrived in this city
?l£.st evening in the Baltimore boat, and took
lodgings in the United States Hotel. IIc re-

,‘mains in the city to day and in the morning
‘=will_proceed to New Hope, Bucks county, to
ioin his family. In asociety wlicrehe is as
-iiniversallyas deservedly esteemed, he will
enjoyamiicbto be desired solace from the
turmoil and excitcrnent which the existing
-state of private and public relations in VVash-
'.ingto'n has produced.

' ‘We are much gratified to find by the news-

, "pipers, that the Honourable Mr. Wirt, lately

,./lttorney General of the United States, has
accepted his nomination, and has consented
'tq' stand as acaodidate for congress at Balti-
--fripre. We hope sincerely he may be elected-

‘.-Mr. VI/irt is a lawyer of the highest reputa-
‘-.*.ion at the bar for learning, talents, and clo-
-qtlence, and in private ‘life sustains a most
-respectable and excellent character. To fine
tlslents, he adds an extensive acquaintance
.-with national affairs ; and if he obtain II. seat

- .?intlie House of Representatives nothing can

-prevent him from exercising a powerful and
salutaryinfluencc in that body.—--[Dai. ./1dv.]
,gA late political price-current states, “ that
.-the Cherokees are about to petition Congress
. remove the Georgians from the state, as the
» "Cherokees have the oldest grant of the soil.
The Georgians obtained their grant from
[Clog George, in the 18th century; whereas
the —Cherokees obtained theirs from King
,.a am, in the rear 1."

e are informed by the Albany Dai. Adv.
tl t the Mayor of that city was cited to ap-
.p r at the Police office, on a complaint for

I so e violation of the law for swccping_the
at ets, in front ofa lot belonging to him in
'Vt'_ashington street. His Honor, like :1 good
ciyizen, paid his fine without hesitation.

The number of prerniums paid for dog-kill-
jog in N. York on Friclay. was 7; Saturday
.21? ; Monday 1.30, Tuesday 193. Total, 433

[The sum collected in Philadelphia for the
I-‘ayettcvillc sufliirci-s, amounts to $9,500. In
'.Boston to near §’;t,20UO.

 

cilucate-;l Poles at Paris, assures us that istba

The I-Ioclicster Daily Advertiser says, the
locustsz, which have been .st.raiiget's in thcland
for ‘l-I or 15 _vo:=.rs,liave for two or three weeks
past made their appearance in frightful mim-
bers——tlie woods are full of them. At the
head of Conesus lake, Livingston county, on
Saturday last, a lad went into the woods, and
caught his hat crown full oftliesc insects, and
put them on his head, and went to the lake to
lisli,.inteuding to use the locusts for bait. He
was stung by these locusts in several places
oti his head; and ootwithstandmg proper med-
ical aid, he died from the wounds in three or
four days. v

The Philadelphia Gazette s:iys—“ VVe are
informed that the ollicr.-rs of the York Rail
Road, the greatest work oftllc kind now in
progress in England’, have adopted the im-
proved rail invented by Robert Stevens, Esq.
the ingenious and,~enterprising American who
lately visited Eiigland in behalf oftlie ‘Cam-
den and Ainboy Rail Road Company, and
whose siiggcstibiis with regard to their Lo-
comotive Engines were considered so impor-
tantas leading to essential improvenients in
this WOIl(l€I,"/ful machine. We may anticipate
great si:°cc/es-‘s and rapid advances in the pet-
fection of/tliis mode oftravelling when it comes
to be fai/Z-ly subjected to American genius and
on our Iliwn soil.”

Dczcided at fast. --The Philadelphia Chron-
icletisays, “-a Polisli gentleman informs the
editors of the New York Mercantile. that the
d'U,».tiriguislicd ani.E‘g0l1lSt of Count Diebitsch
i.= called S/cring/ctslsi. One of our friends,
'~.\-‘ho recently associated much with the best

true pronunciation.”

It is said that, with the single exception of
the Moiiiieur, the whole of the Paris press is
now arrayed against the Ministry.

Tin: I)_i.\'xi:r. Boon’ Losr.-—‘lVelearn (says ,
the C-'iricinuati.{1d'/ertisor of the 13th inst,)
by the Miuntaineer, that the Daniel Boon
struck on a snag at the Canadian Reach, a-
bout one hundred and fifty miles below the
mouth oftlie Ohio. She was on her way up
from Orleans for Louisville. Boat and cargo

bmpcrancc in flux Navy/.——Tlie New

the tbllowiug
GENl'~‘.RAL Onnsn,
Navy Department, 15th June, 1831. 5
All persons in the Naval service entitled

the use of that part of them composed of

six cents per ration, it being the estimated
value of that part, as approved by this De-
partment, September 17th, 1817'. The
pa_vments made in pursuance of this I'€‘,QlI-
lation are to be charged to the appropria-
iion for pi-ovisions. Lnvi VVOODIIUILY.
To Commanders ofNavy Yards,
Stations and Criiizing Vessels.

BETIIEAT FUR TIIE INSANE.
Ileport oft/zc Jl.'c<1i'cal Visitors, Jllay 1831.

In recording the result of observations
made at the Retreat during the. past year,
the Visitors are liappy to declare that it
has been conducted to their entire satisfac-
tion. The accommodations for the Insane
have been gradually iiiiprovcd---the same
devotediiess to their wants, the satiic atten-
tion to their comfort and safety, the same
exercise ofskill in their treatment, guarded
by an enlarged experience, have served to
alleviate suft'.:riiigs, and cure diseases for
which indivin'ual effnts could have p_rovid-
ed no successful remedy.
From the report oftlie Physician it ap-

patients at the l’to'.reatdtiritig the pastyeai;
twenty four of those were recent cases, of
which twenty two have been restored, one
is convalescent, and the other much im-
proved. Ofthe forty five old cases only
twenty three have been under curative
treatment, and of tlioso six have been re-
covered and sixteen inipruvod. The oili-
ors have been placed in the institution for
the purpose ofprcserving them from dan-
ger, and for supplying them with comforts
for which in their present forlorn condition
they must look elsewhere in vain. A re-
sttlt like this must be cheering to the pat-
rons ofilie institution, and grateful, most
grateful to those who have placed relatives
and friends under its paternal itifluence.

The Visitors ate not unmindful oftbat
part oftheit instructions which requires
them to designate abuses, ifany fall under
their observation. No instance ofnegloct—
no instance ofharsh treatment—no case of

rejoice at a result so grateful.

when
so
dark regions ofiusanity to mental illumin-
atiou, to liappiiiess and to uscfuluess. The
tree which they have planted has already
begun to bring forth fruit, and its vigorous
growth gives promise of liarvcst'wltich will
be more and more obundant, so long as the
human mind continues subject‘ to those
frailties which make shipwreck of reason.

the Visitors.

dog ;
perfectly tame and docilo——nnd took the
animal gently by the ears, and while the
soti applied the rope, the dog bit liitii, one
tusk entering on the upper, and the other
on the lower side ofthe wrist.

of the breast.
coffee; and in swallowing the third spoon-
ful, the muscles of the throat ‘revolted and
forced it back through the mouth and nose

ings, restrained by force or watclied with
solicitudc both lieart-rciiding and Iiopcle.-s,
it its not I‘(‘tlSOIlt!l)l0 to suppose that one
fourth part oftliem would have been re-
stored to reason. 3-at when we turn our
eyes to the tables ofrccent cases, we meet
with records ofsucccss wliich should coni-
mand our gratitude and admiration. Dur-
ing the last seven years 147 recent cases of
insanity have been admitted-—of which
tiumber 133, being more than niiio-tenths,
have been restored to reason. It is not an
extravagant calculation that three fourths

of these would have continued under the
influence of mental derangement if no es-
tablishment like the Retreat had been pre-
pared for their reception.

It becomes the friends ofhumzinity to
It becomes
the patrons ofthis, Institution to be glad
they see" their efforts leading
many fellow mortals from the

All of which is respectfully submitted by
SAMUEL B. Woopivitnn,
GEORGE SUMNER,

J. L. COMSTOCK,
EDWARD P. TERRY,
RAI.PH GRIDLEY.

Resolved, That the Managers of the Re-

treat be authorized to admit indigent luna-

ics, being inhabitants of this State, whose

disease has not exceeded three months, at
two dollars per week ; provided the num-

ber of such persons in the institution

shall at no time exceed the number of ten.
And provided also, that no individual shall
(50 much as *5 P8“-‘hablcl Will 591051-"-CFGIV remain in the institution upon the said
“ml P3559"-'~'"5 5“"e‘l' terms over three months.

Resolved, That before any indigent lu-

Secretary of the Navy, Mr.Wuodbury, has iiatic shall receive the benefit ofthis chari-
given a good earnest of his future career, in ty, a certificate shall be lodged with the
uianagers signed by a magistrate of the
iowii, in which said lunatic resides, stating
that from the evidence he has in his pos-
session, he is of opinion that said indigent
to rations, who shall voluntarily relinquish lunatic does not own property to the it-
mount of one hundred dollars; and that
spirits, shall be paid tlierc.-for at the rate of his disease has not exceeded the period of
three months. '

I-‘ram!/'11: Cliilicotlic Advcrtistr .Iit.m: ll.
1'I_i/rlropfzabirz.-—A most distressing case

ofthis malady occurred in this vicinity a
few days since.
table citizen of Pike county, Richard Fus-
ter, Esq, was hit by
24th ofApril.
dog had bitten one or two other dogs, and
had made an attempt to bite two ofthc
children,but was prevented by Mrs. Foster.

An old and very respec-

his owti dog, on the

On the day previous the

Mr. F. thought it prudent to tie up his
although at the time he appeared

Mr. F. applied to a noigliboring physi-

cian, and had the wound cupped about

three quarters of an hour after, and tool;

some light medicine-—supposiiig it doubt-

ful whether his dog was mad or not. The
wound healed in the usual time, and no

pears, that there have been seventy-two .,,~)~mptom5 ofdisense wcre{e)i,;111f,,,-t_,/ one
(lays afterwards. Ile tlieti felt a twinging

numb pain shoot from the place of the
wound dowtzwards through the fingers and

upwards through the arm, extending to the
breast ; the pain came and went at inter-
vals ofa few moments. On the 4th inst.
Mr. F. went to Chilicotlie and consulted
two eminent pliysiciatis, who gave it as
their opioion,tliai ilic disease had commen-
ced.

He returned home and spent the

night tolerably well. On the next morn-

ing he was bled, which gave him some
relief, but asthe day advaiiced, the symp-
toms increased, and he passed the next
night badly.

On the morning ofthe 6th, the twinging
pain appeared to extend into the museles
He attempted to drink

abuse of any description has fallen under
our inspection, no complaints have reached
our ears, and we are persuaded that nojust
grounds for complaints have existed.-
Neatness and order are indicated in every
part of the establishment; and kindness
and vigilance are exacted from every at-
Tiicse facts should be recorded,
injustice to our Matroniand Steward,whose
time and faculties are devoted to the wel-
fare ofihe retreat and the comfort of its in-
It is needless to repeat what has
already been said of the Physician.
united testimony of patients and friends
constitute a memorial to his kindness——and
the success which has crowned his exer-

[lOlIS will be enduring monuments of his
skill and professional worth.

It is now seven years since the Retreat
was first established, and it must be ac-
knowledged that it has sliowered blessings
upon this community which its mC§‘i ardent,
friends dared not anticipate. There have
in the course of that time been admitted
two hundred and ninety eight patients.-
Many of these had been for years deprived
Of reason, and the period for theirrecove-
ry had gone by. But even these have re-
ceived no common benefit from the insti-
tution. They have been kept frotn harm;
while their friends and relatives have been
spared from anxieties which exceed all oth-
ers; and neighborhoods which formerly

suffered from the wayward propensities of
the insane, have been relieved from depre-
dations to which they were once exposed.

have been restored to reason. Had they
remained as formerly in their own dwell-

 

Of this niimbier of old cases thirty one.
?run road a few days prior to the death of

with violence ; for a few seconds this was
followed by convulsive motion ofthe throat.
Being perfectly sane, he whs bled again
and had blisters applied to the wrists,
which afforded considerable relief. At 10
o’clock, he took an opium pill, and to wash
it down, attempted to swallow tea, which
was rejected with shuddering and horrid
feeling; after which about every five min-
utes, he gave a heaving sigh, occasiotied
by the contraction of the muscles engaged
in respiration. This continued till the
two Chilicothe physicians arrived, about 4
in the afternoon-—wlien he was again offer-
ed coffee, which brought on powerful re-
jective convulsions in the throat, accom-
panied with horrid feelings. He sighed
deeply, and instead of one, had three or
four in quick succession, with great dis-
tress.

The cool air, or noise of water, and the
trickling of the blood in bleeding, would
glitow him into convulsions. On the
mo;-,ning' of the 7th, be exhibited great
p,.osm,i;on ,3_r_i muscular strength, occasion-
ed principally t.he fI'.lVZlgBS Of the dis-
ease--yct he was perfectly 5393: Calm -"Id
collected, and commenced :it‘rai'-‘§l_'_',§ h‘5
worldly business, but before his will W35
ready for singing, became very sick, ac-
companied with horrid rackings at the
stomach, in efforts to vomit; during which,
there came up about half a pint of dark
secreted fluid, the color of strong coffee,
butthick and sizy ; after which he bteath'-
ed calmly for a short time and expired
without a struggle, precisely at 12 o’clocl<.

,All the animals bit by the same dog,‘

Mr. Foster.

I ymlnz Lrznf I-Iuts.—TIiis dc-scriptioti of}. STR,1YED ,
tats, wh._hiis recently come into extensive . __ - . FROM the subscriber on

use in this city and clsewliore, are manii- ‘ I '

fzictttred to a surprising extent in iNeivEng-
land, but principally in M#1SS?tCl1lIS8ltS. ‘A
gentleman who deals extensively in tbeni
"Informs us that the nianufacturiiig of them
con'iiiienéetl in 1826 in consequence oftlio
eiicpurzigoti.eiit, afforded by the duty laid
on. imported Leghorii,straw and grass hats.
Iris believed that this year alone upwards
of two inilliotis of hats will be made, the
aVPI‘Hge value of which is about ‘a dozen,
amounting I1) lialfa million ofdullars. In
Worcester county it’ is supposed halftbc
quantiiywillbe made. The leaf is im-
ported from the Island of Cuba; lastyear
z.bOl1i 600 tons, worth .~,'g;50,000,w-as receiv-
ed. The Hats are all made at the dwell-
ingsofthe itihabinints, by git ls offour years
old and upwards, are then sold to the entiti-
try mercliants, who collect them together,
and send them to Bpston, New York, and
other markets. ' ’
Tlmy are made ofevery quality, by try-
ing from 25 cts. to $2 each, and suited to
the I,""'.*J of fashion or the laborer. This
is fin’;-iir:," instance oftlie enterprise and in-
dustry ofilze New England people,who are
enabled to commence the manufacture ofa
new ariiclc_,=, from which they are greatly
enricliinp 'v'i’lie'tnselves, and...'.-f'ui-fnisliiag -the
public with a’ cheaper and better commoti-
ity than they had before received.

[N. Y. Dai. Adv.

M..€.RlRIED—In this town, on Sunday
evening last,_by Rev. Dr. Kempcr. Mr. 1Vil-
liam L. Hiibbell of Bridgeport, to Miss Eliza-
beth T. Bradley of Norwalk. '
In Darien, by the Rev. Mr. \Vright, Mr.
[M Barrmm of Norwalk, to Miss Hannalt
Ann Weed of Daricn.

DIED-—In this town, on the 25th instant~
Mrs. Eliza B. Ifloliinsoii, wife of Gould Rob-
inson, and daugliter of Samuel Bessey.

VVOLCOTT VOLUNTEERS.
HE Members oftlieVVolcottVolimteer Coin-

pany are requested to meet at E. H. Sreet’s
Hotel on Thursday evening next, 30th inst. to
consult with the Members of the Artillery Com-
pany and the Committee. on the propriety of:ts-
semliling in uniform to celebrate the approaching
-1th ofJuly. By the Couiinittee.
June 27tb_ 1831

3d Company Artillery.

HE Members of the 3d Company Artillery
are requested to meet at E. H. Street’s Ho-
tel on Thursday evening next, 30th inst. to make
arraiigements for appearing in uniform on the 4th
of.liily-.,it' thought expedient.

June 27th, 1831 H. \'V. SMITH, Captain.

- NEJW BO0I§S.
UST received at the Gazette Bookstore:
elegant Quartc, atid Octiivo Bibles
Scott’s, Henrv’s and Clark’s Commentary
Pocket Bibles and Testaments , toy Bibles
Common ‘school (lo. a good edition
Village Hymns, large and small
Dwight’s, Episcopal and Methodist do.
Thomas A’Keuipis ; Sprague’s Lectures
Stewarts’ Vist to the South Seas
Newton's Pilgrim’s Triumph ; Daily Food
Daily Piety ; Gems of Sacred Poetry
Dottiip.-..l Tracts; Cotne and VVelcome
I-Iti,r.i.-i;'--'toii on Baptism ; Buck’s Theo. Dict’y
Life of-Crliist; Baxter's Call and Saint's Rest
.\’I1so'ohs,;,_l§eniains; Asscmbl_v‘s Catechism,
it3ii_¢i‘z'ited,by appropriate Anecdotes
}odd;idge’s Rise and Progress ; Pilgrim's
Progress ; Alexander-’s Evidences.
Law’s Serious Call ; Alleine on the Promises;
l3urder’s.Calvin’s, Lutlier’s and Heber's Ser-
mons ; VVatson’s Apology ; Dick’s Philoso-
pity, Christian Philosopher, and Futurestate;
Christian bearer ; Charles Pond ; History of
the Pilgrims: NavalChaplain; Rev.J.Newton;
Family Monitor; Memoir of Mrs. Judson ;
Paysoifs Memoirs ; Life of Legh Richmond ;
Harriet Neivell ; Jane Taylor ,- Practical
Piety by Hannah Hoore , I-Iervey’s Medita-
tions; Advice to a Young Christian; Chal-
mcrs VVorks ; Scott’s Works, &.c.
Say-’s Political Economy
Crabb’s Synonymes ; Guy's Pocket Cyclope-
dia ; Greek Testaments ; Greek Delectus
3lakes’s Philosophy; Polite Learning
Kirkham’s Grammar ; Levizac’s Grammar
Teleinachus ; New-York Expositor
Five Tliousand Receipts
Housckeeper’s Manual ; Domestic Medicine
Domestic Duties; Village Plans; Junius
MiIton’s Works ; Josephus ; Arabian Nights
Discovery and Adventures in Africa ‘
Chivalry and the Crusades Painters and
-‘V Sculptors ; Polar Seas and Regions.

Board and Tuition for Young

Ladies-—Norwalk. _

RS. LAMBERT can receive four or five

more Scholars as Boarders in her family.
The situation is pleasant, airy and healthy.
Those young Ladies who reside with Mrs. L.
will be under her constant superintendance as to
their studies and conduct. They will have an op-
portunity ofpractising on the Piano Forte when
learning Music, and of conversing in French
when studying that Language.

An easy and rational system of Instruction is
pursuedin the School, in all the useful and orna-
mental braiiches of English Education; with the
addition of the French, Spanish and Italian Lan-
guages, Music, Drawing and Painting. Theterms
for Board and Tuition are very moderate. En-
quire ofMrs. or Mr. H. B. LAMBERT, at their res-
idence, or at the Episcopal Academy.

Nqrwalk, June 27, 1831. l83w3

Francis Kidderls

INDELIBLE INK,

WARRANTED GOOD—For Sale by
GEORGE S1‘. JOHN.

TO , SHOEIVIAKERS.
BUTLER, No. 204 Broadway N. York,
, wants to get a number of good hands
(in the country) on fair stitched Shoes, to whom
he will give liberal wages and steady employment.
It would be desirable iftbose who apply would
bring with them, orsend aspecimen oftheir work,
that the wages may be agreed on.
New York June 18, 1831 I83

, \lVanted,

GIRL to do the work ofa small family, and
A_to bind Shoes, to whom theibest encourage-
Apply immediately to
_ MATTHIAS Hunni-:r.r..
Not-walk, June 25, 1831. . 193

Salt and Flour. ,
 BltSllelS_ Coarse wl1iteT. Island
' SALT; 200 bushels Hay do
_ Also, a supply of Fresh Ground Wheat and
Rye Flour, for sale by HUBBELL &. PORTER.

merit will be given.

June 27, 1831 —

' or about the 20th tilt. a brin-
dle CO\V—-no artificial niark
H . _k_nmvn to the subscriber. Who,
up said Cow, or will give information
where she may be found shall be reasonably re-
warded. ' s . . D1310” ICING“.
N0l‘Wflll(. June 27, 183i 183

N'l+}W I); av-(icons,
EIATELY received t'rom.New Y‘(;)f'l(,.fll1d for
Sale Ch‘?-‘tr? by Gene}: ST JOHN.
June 28, 1831 4

r \ __ '
' lwo Dollars ltexvard.
S I'RAYED—a small blacltTerrier Slut, Crop!
ears and tail, brown chops and ;,._g_,_ “,p,;,,_.
on the bi'cast——sur posetl to have been seen at the
Old Well on '1‘liui°sila_v n.orning. Whoever will
deliver her to LEVI PECK, Old Well will re-
ceive the above reward. June 2(3,"I8.‘} I.
June QOHL
ORE NEVV GOODS this day receiv-
ed and for sale low by
L. HUBBELL.
(lst door South oftho Post Office.)

Blue Cotton ‘ilarii.

UST received (I new supply of the above at-.
9 ticle which will be sold «Ia moderate pi-i'ce_
by_ L. HUBBELL.
Crockery and Glass ‘vVare, cho-
UST received by the subscriber, a iiand‘
some assortm_ent. of'Glass vvm &; C,-Ocvk-
ery, inclgitling-almost’ every article I
which will be sbld its clienp iis*th1‘3"?:ht!:rpest.”'
Also-Ricliartlic Scytlies, and Scythe Smiths’
Pitchforks; Rakes; Moull Candles, S-c. '
Jxs. I-‘imvizv 8: Co.
NOTICE.

LL persons imlcbted to the stibscriber,wliose

accounts have been more than one year
sianding, are hereby notified, that unless pay.
tnent is made, previous to i!ie2Uth of July next
they will be put in the hands of an officer for
Collection. Gounp D. JENNINGS.

Norwalk, June 13, 1831. 19:0
.FUT SILLCIIIIIS. Sfflfll‘/.0T([, J,‘\r())‘1p(([/,3’ l,’r[([g-P0,-t and
N E VV HAVEN.

o'clock in the nzoruing.

TH E low pressure Steam

Boa: CITIZEN,

- Captain John Brooks,‘ will
. ' leave Catharine Marker
Slip every morning, (Sundays except:-d,) at halt
past 6 o clock in the morning. Returning, leave
Norwalk at 12 noon, Stamford at 1, and Sawpits
at 2 o’clock in the afternoon.

 

 

 

The Low Pressure Steam Boat
FAN NY,

Capt. Hendrie, willrun the same rotite as thr-
Steambo-1tCitizeu. leaving New York at the fog;
ofCa'tharine Market Slip, on Tll8St.la_ys' Thurs.
days, and Saturdays, at 12 o'clock, noon.
Returning. leave Norwalk on Mendavs
Wednesdays, and Fridays, at 6 o'clock in fhe
morning, Stamford at half past 7, and Sawpits at
half past 8 o’clock. ’
H3’ Stages will be in readiness to convey Pas-

“ sengers, as usual.

P. S. All Goods, Specie, & allkindsofFrc-ighi,
taken on board either the above Boats, only at it,
Owner's Risk. '

NOTICE. ,
DIVIDEND of Fifteen per cent ofthe Cap-
ital Stock of the Norwalk and New York
Stclam Boat Association, will be paid on demand
to be several Stockholilers on their surrendering
up their certificates of Stock.

By Order ofthe Board,

JAMES E. Hottiiizs, Secretary.
No. 184 South street.

SOAP STONE FURNAC E-S,
ANUFACTURED and sold wliolesale
and retail by ' E. PRICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that an Instal-.
m‘ent—of Twenty Dollars on each share
of the Capital Stock, of the Sugar Hollow
Turnpike Company, was laid by the Directors,
at their meeting on the 17th instant, payable
to Levi Clark, Treasurer ofsaid Company, on
or before the 21st of July next.

By Order of the Directors,

S. VV. BENEDICT, Clerk.

Norwalk, April 20, 1831. 182

0?’IGE.s:ii

HOSE families within a convenient dis-
tance of the Bridge, desirous of being
furnished with ICE through the warm season,
are requested to leave their names with the
subscriber. If 8. sufficient number should be
attained, to make it an object, arrangements
will be made for delivering it once or twice
each day. P. PRICE.
Norwalk, June 20, 1831 182

SODA. WATER.

H E Soda VVorks at the N orwalk Dispen-

sary‘ are now in complete operation.—
Also, constantly on draught, superior N ortli
River ALE, by the gallon or less. Likewise
on hand, real London Brown Stout, in quart
and pint bottles, and Phifadelpltia Porter by
the doz. or less. P. PRICE.
June 20, 1831 182

Three Dollars Reward,

FOR. a black shaggy DOG that strayed
from the Stage in passing through Nor-
walk ; his feet and legs are white, and he has
been roughly sheared. He follows to the call
of Carlo. Whoever will deliver the said dog
to Mr. STILES CURTIS, Norwalk, shall re-
ceive the above reward.

Norwalk, June 18, 831. *18Q

[{YE—I‘or Sale by Hunszu. do Poivri-zn
June 16th.

NE WB UR GH ALE.
JUST received a quantity ol'Summer Stock
N ewburgh Ale, for sale by the Barrel by
JOIIJV BURR./ILL.

W
If resh Ground Flour.

UST rec’d and for sale by Joan BURRALL,

a very excellent lot of fresh ground Canal
Flour. Persons wishing to be supplied with
good Fresh Ground Flour very cheap, will do
well to call and get their supply at the Store,
a few rods west of the Bridge.
Norwalk, June18, "1831.

SNUFF.

JUST received, 20 Jars of Stephen Storm’s
celebrated Maccaboy Snuff, New York,

for sale at N. York prices by the Jar, at 25

cents per lb. Empty Jars taken in exchange.

- - ED IVI.N‘LOCKWO0D,.‘_

‘HE Court of Probate for the District of
Daubury, hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof, for the creditors
to the estate of Joel T. Pike, late of Ridge-
field, deceased,to exhibit their "claims for set-
tlement. Those who neglect to present their
accoiints, properly attested, within said time.
will be debarred a recovery. All persons in-
debted to said estate, are requested to znakg
immediate payment to _
THADDEUS Sisviitonn, Exegutgy.
Ridgefield, June 13th, 183 1 . it tag

in , tl_tnt_ lij;-5. 

I Subscribers having been appointed
, V ,_,by' the Court ofProbate for the District
"f_.NQf_W3llf. Ctimtiiissionera tbli lfficeiye, -ex;-.
mine and adjust the clainisof the creditors to.
Ihe’estate ot Stephan IVood, latent’ Norivnllr,
‘I90 (1. represented insolvent, hereby give no.
tice tlftatrf-W9 will meet on the business of our
appointment at the Dwelling house of L‘-omuel
I_irool:s;rin saiil N oi-waI_t:, on the first Mondays
of -0°‘0betf ."tIl(.l,DeCellIb>CI‘ next. at 1 o,'clock.
_ »-"M.-.—e-.-f-Six Months from the 1'-3't.h instant.
J""e‘““’ llmited by said Court for the exhibi-
tion of claims against said estate. All ac‘-‘
counts must be proved as tlieluw directs.‘
-. ...IA.»'\[l-SS Quingraito, - . ‘ " .
- . Jlin1t~:sSi:>i'tirou_i1Jr. ; C°m'"’"

Nonvall{.'- .Il)ne.5.’OllI,";_33]. _ 1132
7]‘ ME Court of r'ronate't'or' the District of

 Norwalk hath lmited and allowed six
Myoimlli. fI‘0Ii'.I"Ihe «late hrrcof.-for the creditors to

n-..
U

_ ttj'e_estigto' of Melcson Adams, late of Norwalk;

alecenseil. to exhibit their claims for settlement.
'l‘liose who neglect to present their accounts.
. . . _ ' 9'
Wfillelgly attested within said time, will be debnr.
red :1 recovery. Altpersoos indebted to said ex".
tote, Bl'é,I'€qllL'SYI d to make immediate paymentto
_ Y ' _S't‘EPlIl-ZN Grnns, Admintstgatog-; “
l\orwaIk. June 13, 1831.," ($1362)

.I\ ottce to. .~?‘FE\_'n1\\teS'. “ 

If E Sltlrscriber IlII_8Il'll having o'n hand fl-uh
-FISH and LOBS '1.iEIz‘.s, «in 'Fusda_y9, 3...:
“l.f‘,“!f"“y-‘ "“‘°“S.h the season. .'.[‘-hose persons‘
Wif Hng to hayc them regularly n_nce or iwgce ,,
W9?“ K--by leaving their orders with the subscriber

“ti it. NASH. _

jave them only’ attended to,

 

Hardware and Groceries.
I/VII. LI./IZIIJ. S TREE T cs’ 00.

ii: AVE just received an additional supply of

Goods in their line, consisting of Pork by
the barrel and retail. Codfisli, Salmon, Powder
and Shot, Potash, Raisins, Tatnarinds, Pipe! 8!.’
Corks Sugar. Salt, Whale Oil, Q-c. _
LtKi«:wisi:——Scytncs, and Snaths, Caststeel and '
German Steel Hand!-:t1ws, Brass Kettles. Britauin
fen Pots, Knives and Forks it great variety, Wil-
son's Bread Knives, Desert and Pen Knives, Moi‘-'
doc and Knobb -Locks, Strap Hinges, Frying
Pans. Sheet Lead, Bellows. White Wash. Scrub,
Shoe nml Clothes Brushes, Pots, Kettles kc. .

3000 Pounds New Orleans Sugar, for"
sale at 3; cents per pound.
J O IIN B U RRALL;

For Sale by M. M. Lawrence;
THE ORIGINAL _
S'(\\)O\\'c\Q\30\\S L0\“P0““d§
VERY superior article for Sliaving,Clenns'-'
ing, Softening, and healing the Skin—t'na'de'.
by, and retéiilerl at no otherplace in the city of
NewYork, than by N. PRENTISS, at 28 John st’.-
(next door to‘ the Methodist Church.) .
REC OMIVIENDATIONS.
New York, July 24, I830.‘ ,
I have used” Mr. N.‘ Prenlisifs Saponaceouii
Compound for shaving. and have onlyto say, that
it is the best Shaving Soap, it‘! may no call it, I
have ever met with. H. L. Wu.Lutiis.
New -York, July 24, 1830., _
For about the last two years. I have been in the’
daily use of Mr. N. Prentiss's Compound, called
by him Saponaceous. My face was formerly very
tender, and while shaving and sometime after-_‘
wards I ltad pain; but since using this Coiiipountf
(which I have used summer and winter with cold
water) I ha» e no pain while shaving; and mfyface
is not sore afterward,but smooth. and in winter,’
is not, as formerl_v,IiabIe to chop. For my fine, I
think it by far the best article for the purpose cv-'
er used, and should be very sorry ever to be with‘-'
out it. 7 WM. G. Jorilizs;
My Dear Sir-1 have used your justly celébra-‘

,ted Saponaceous Compound, and am indebted to‘

you formnnv a comfortable shave; itisfiltogétfiétt
the best and finest article of the kind I have am
used. I have tried the best soap I could find, but
none gives me such solid comfort as yours. Ad‘
an article deserving a more general use, pdrtictr-‘
larly forgentlemen who shave seven times uveell,‘
I do most cheerfully recommend it.

Respectfully your obedient humble iervanfh
N .York, Aug. 2, 1830. THOMAS tVxi¥§'I'En;

New York, Aug’. 2, 1830.
I have used Mr. N. PrentIss's Sapohac'eoi‘i’s"
Compound with much satisfaction. It molifiei tliéi
skin, preveots subsequentirritalion. and ii attic‘ a.’
useful detergent in healing some cutaneous erup-
tions. ,{ Joan S1-n'ni\‘s.
Having used the Saponaceoun Cotnpound rise‘
the last ]8months,I have the satisfaction of éayihg
that I entirely concur in the above ceriifiéiitcy.“
WM. H. BELL. 36 Charlton st.‘ N.Y. Aug“. 2,1830;
NgnpYo1I.'. Aug.’ 3, 1830.

Dear Sir-It is with pleasure I have read the
foregoing geutIemen’s opinions ‘on the good ef
fects arising from the use of your invaluable Sap-‘
onaceous Compound for shaving, and with who’m'
I entirely concur, having used it two years, during
which time I have not had my razors l'to'iicd or
ground; a circumstance which has never -before"
occurred, although using the some razors for 20

years. With much respect I am, dearsir,
_ Your most obedient,
Mr M. Prentiss. Rom-:n'r Dotumnsott.‘

New York Aug. 4,‘ 1830.
The excellent Compound for shaving, called by
Mr N. Prentiss “ _Saponaceous.” I have iified at-‘
most daily, for about 2 years,with cold watéi‘ turd,-
I find it superior to any I ever made date of both
for the ease of shaving over avery tender §k_in,
and the pleasant sensation experienced after the
operation is performed. Fxtanctsf H4tt.‘t_..
I agree with Mr Hall, C. BoL'f'oN.'
From my experience in the excellent aftitzle
called the " Saponaceous Compound,” manufac-
tured by MrN. Prentisss, I am convinced it needs
not, (with such as have ever used it,) the_r'ecom-
mendation of D. Fanéninv.
Aug. 694830.
Dear Sir, Having used your Saponabeous Com-
pound these last 8 months for shaving, I there-
fore do recommend it with confidence as the best
article I ever used for that purpose. Y_otn'§, &c.
N. Prentiss. Lam: DAVIES.
_ Augiist 5, 1880.
I have used the " Saponaceous Cotilpbhnd" of
Mr. Prentiss,and find it mére pleasant to the face.
than any of the shaving soapsl have ever em-
ployed, either foreign or domestic. I have no oc-
casion for warm water, 81 the operatibn of shaving
has lost with me half its inconvenience, since I
availed myself of this useful invention. ‘As a mild
emollient, and soothing application to‘ the skin. I
highly esteem it.and recommend it to my patients
as a medicament in cutaneous diseases.
Respectfully yours, D. M-. Ilt_lSl-
N. B. The subscriber having sold the above
Compound to some of his customers, after using’
it six months they pronounce it the best article
they have ever used. . M. LAwR!:Ncl:.
Saugatnck, J title 20, 1831 (1823:?)

Wrapping Paper.
CONSTANT supply of Wrapping Paper
of different qua iiies. large and small size,

for sale by Wu. J. S-rufr 8: Ga.-

6d per bushel. Gun. 81'. J0)!!!-
N. B. The above Sand sold at the above nun-
ed price, only when several bushels are wanted. ‘

Green Windoto Blinds;
~ HREE pots of Green Window Blinds. for
o , sate_vory cheap. (in application to either of
the wb,Ii;i'ibcrt. ' c~iuo',LTS- gflulovgzzit.
"A _ I i I

ui

' or 400 Bushels of Beach Sand for title pt‘ _

33,43 3- , ____m__ 
tB7"§me7ryi5§3 Q“ on a nu. E ~Foiu'£u.

 

. -‘at

-' . “‘\