{.3
N)
N E VV (;i C) O D S.
US'I‘r-eccivetl, at Three story Building adjoin ing the Mill, on
F additional supply of Hard“ are, Cutlery, Paints. Oils, Glass,
Nails. ac. which in addition to his former stocx, tnakes his as
sortment complete. VIZ ; -
J00 dozen knives and forks frotn 2.: up. carving do. tlo. sCll0D
ping. shoe, jack, pocket, and pen knives: butchers, and table tei-l ;
rasors scissors and she_ars, sheep slrears: broad, wood, and boys.
axeszdo hatchet; ; Brttanna taliie and tar spoon; iron, copper,
zinc and ahect iron lea kettles, Britanna and block tin tea pots:
brass, jeppaa and iron catiddtesticlts; brass. and jappan lamps brass
xtair rods : do, eyes; hattcrs’. tailors, ltali.-in toy and sail irons; and
irons. t.ntl'r.-e mill ; ]):|tt'nl. do ; circular gt'l:lit‘0u5; frying pans. (new
style, ) long and short handle do. steel and brass suull'ers ; do. with
trays; London and kuiting pins; silver, led and slate pencils;
snuff boxes ;steel toburco do- lunar and steel pens; British ink:
do. powder : powder horns and fl.tskt3 ; shot bags; neck and back
combs; call‘ skin and morocco pocket hoolts: boxes perlumery;
horse and ridinv whi s ' do. lashes s Hll‘S' Gosliu ’s New York and
I’eet’s shoe blazkiugpz slates ; biaslsaiitt glass couizmbde knobs ;’glnss
uutl brass curtain pins; brass and iron tttblc castors; do. stand do.
escntheons ; till forcks; bed screws; pictura and curtain rings , brass
knobs ibtnsq and iron lvnttons; do on plates; trunk ‘atltl chest
llflfldlesi closset andhat pins ;t capener‘s pat door loclts , knob
brass, mortice, closet, chest, trunk, till, pad, drawox and blocks,
knob, and Norfolk latches, square, round, and neck bolts, brass do
brass and jappan door ltnocker horse, wood, and shod, rasps, flat,
hall‘ pitt, mill, saw, basterd, hand saw, and rat tail files, dinner
and tea bells, iron shovels and vpads. ditching shovels, iron and brass
shovels antl tongs, bellows, window. crumb, clothes, shoe, horse,
whitewash, scrubliing paint, shaveiug, tootlt, and pencil, brushes,
clothes, chalk, and fish lines, fish hooks. steel traps, rat and mouse
do trace and halter chains, coach wrenches. bed do carpenters"
plains Ofatl kinds, compas.-es, cross cut hand, back, web, key,
hole, and compass Saws, trying squares cutting gauges, spoke shares.
nail hammers and diatcliets, lIlt)l‘llt:t‘n! chtsels, Fu'mers’s do gau-
gers, uuguts and btlts brace and buts, boxwood and common rules,
4l'old, do drawing knives, iron and steel squares, cross and pat butts.
screws, cut nails, from lid‘ to 6d. by the keg or less quantity, wrought,
brass amlcopper, nails, H atul HL hinges, chest, du shutters, scrrws
and sinks. frame and side pullies curry combs, horse cards. coock-
ing pots, from late 16 gellous, dish andwash ltett as. spiders, liu.
glish Russian, Sweeites, and American, lron, Arrrcrit-an, Gvrtnau.
J-English, blister, springs, and cast Steel, old sable, nail, and spke
rds, plane trons, out do razor straps. do boxes and st_)ap_ coal sitters,
mtsli weigltisgrintlles, Hindos- tau and 'l'urkcy oil stous, ship scra-
pers douhie and single barrel guns, llI'lEt'.‘8(.l lamp and fish oil, white
and red lezlild, chrome, spruce, and French yellow, English Venetian
nnd:=;"anis red vermillion, Prusian bluse, chrotne green, dry and
¢_'_:‘t2i.1l‘n"-I verdegris, latnp and ivory black, whiting, umber stone, ochre,
$t:.tlt.€‘.'.1;(.‘,'e, gold leaf, gold and silver bronze. boiledoil, spirits tur.
;)etlil7‘." bright and copal varnish, jap—pnn, &.c. Szc. &c.
.VVl.LLlAM J. STREET.
".':‘;...illt Sept. 13 1835.
A 1V_EA'l'.AR'l'1(.,'LE.
w’lI.SON’S PATENT STOVES, withor without boilers, adapt-
" _edIto the otfice, shop, store, kitchen. or parlour. Cheap and
economtca .
52 s'TtLEs CUR1’lS.
NEW SALT STORE AT NORWALK
JOHN SBRRALL.
H0 is now offering a few rods West of the Bridge. it good
assortment of Salt at lowest market prices, via :—45{) Bush-
els Rock Salt, first quality ; 250 do, Turks lsland do; 100 do
Liaerpool Ground do ;a quantity of Blown Sali, byhe Sack or other-
wise.
N. B. Farmers and Merchants wishing to get their Fall supply
of Salt, are particularly invited to call and judge for themselves-
Norwolk; Sept. 15, 1835. 4:,
Al{GAlNS.——'J.‘lte subscriber olfers for sale cheap. one Blk
and one Blue Coat. also oneover Coat. A. MALLDRY.
Norwalk, Oct. 13, 1835'
NEW ES'l‘ABLlSl'lMEN 1‘.
I-IE Subscribers having taken the stand lately occupied by
George Treadway, would inform the inhabitants of Norwallt
audits vicinity that they are constantly manufacturing of the best
materials, Saddles, Bridles, Harnesses, Trunks, Valiccs, Bags, &.c.,
which they will sell on the most reasonable terms. Also a gaod
assortment of ‘vVhips, Spurs, Curry Combs, Horse Cards, Brushes,
and all other articles commonly kept in similar establishments
Norwalk, Sept. 22, 1835. O. W ICED, dz. Co.
EEULES.—Drtlled eye Needles, at ten cents ti [):lpt".l'. For sale
by CHS. M.KN.-\PP, Old Well, Jan I2. 1-936. 9-
_NE\V BOOKS.—-Tlie Rhode Island Cottager, ll l\’arrative oflacts
by
by a Clcrgyrnun ofthc Protestant Episcopal Church, for sale
-J. A WEED. 9
'.l‘H'l". Nt.‘)R\VALK GAZETTE.
--- —~—————--- — M ' —.— -"—'~—:j
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.
ONSITING of from 95 to 100 acres, of well proportioned
J pasture, meadow, and plough land, in a good state of‘cultira-
tiou. with house and out-houses in good condition .A new barn 35
by 40 that standing on the premises. Also, a piece of salt meadow,
lying at Rook’s Spriu_:, from four to five acres. Also, a piece of
woodlduri, lying on Whortlehnry Hill, four acres and a half. The
l'.irmis situated on the line dividing VVilton from Norwalk, about
three miles from Notwalk Bridge. Also. ten acres, plough,and wood
laud. lying in Dicksons wood. Also three horses, one pair of oxen
and three cows—farining utensils, household furniture, &c. ‘ If not
disposed ofat private sale before the 1st day of March next, the
above personal property will then be sold at public auction.
For further particulars, apply to the subscriber on the premises°
HENRY HOYT.
Wilton. Dec. 22, 18-15. tm. L6.
IJWPROVED ROTARY STOVE-S.
LESTER BELDEN
flASjust received an atldlllOnal supply of'Rota ry Stoves, among
. them maybe founda few of the improved kind for coal.
Persom wanting rotary or any other kind of stove, will'find their in
tcresl to call East side the Bridge.
Nov. l5. ‘I835. " 2
F OR SA L E.
- ‘ ill‘) Subscriber offers for sale, five acres of land, together
with the buildings thereon, consisting ofa dwelling house and
out houses, and a shoemaker’s shop. The place is situated about
two miles ofthe bridge on the Danbury road. and has an excellent
orchard, and a young nursery containing abouttw-1 hundred trees;
also an excellent well of water. For further particulars apply to
WILLIAM GRIFFETH, on the premises
Norwallt, September '29. l835 A 47.
¥ A.\"l‘l‘;l), two Hat ’1'rimmers. Steady work and New York
prices. En uire of
HENRY B. CHASE.
Norwalk. Nov 17. 1835. 2
1V.l_'.'l/V GOODS
AT TH is‘. WES l‘l’Ol-{T VARIETY STORE.
F OI-IN W. TAYLOR has just returned from New York with alitrge
.§ supply of Goo-ls of all kinds too numerous to mention. The
public ate invited, to ca';l at the store, a few reds west of Saugas
tuck bridge, and exatniue for themselves.
We-stport. Dec. 1, 1833- 3
GE NERAL DEPOT
AND
F'UP.\‘ISHlNG WAREHOUSE. ,
HE Substriber is constantly adding to his already extensive
stock, every new improvement in 8l‘ilt.l8S of Kitchen furniture
by which his customers may derive every possible advantage from
the inventive and enterprizing spirit of the times, and secure to .
themselves and their families every combination of
ECONOMY AND COMFORT-
'l'he ."ollowing new articles deserve attention :-
HOW‘S PREMIUM STOVE for the Kitchen. will burn wood
or coal; has ample and highly finished aparatns tor cooking, boil-
ers, kettles pans. griddles &c, ; consumes less fnel.« gives out more
heat, than any other article of the kind heretofore presented to the
public. ]t is besides, compactin its form and highly ornamental.
The subscriber is now fitting up some very handsome patterns, which
his customers are invited to call and examine.
THE CYLINDER GRATE STOVE, IS a neat, pretty and econ-
omical article for stores, shops, andoflices. Several have already
been put up.m this place: and for chaapness, convenience and warmth
aro rekoned the best yet introduced. ‘ ’
TO TAll.0RS'
I_EWlS'S Patent Coal Stove’s, for hcuting tai|or’s Irons, an excel-
lent article, which may also with atrifling expense, be adapted to
culinary purl)oses _ ‘ _
’l‘IllsI ROTARY COOK STOVE. so well adapted to the wants of
large families, with its latest improvements. for burning wood or
coal, are still in constant demand 'and in high repute.
GRATES. of every pattern plain and ornamental. brass, Russia
sheet iron’ soap stone, &c. at the lowest rates. and set in the most
faslti znable nndcommodious style-
BOX. circular, and other stoves, ofevery descip-tion- Also, every
kind oi" tin and sheet iron work done to order. Britttonln metal tea
and cofliee pots spoons, knives and forks, and u vuricty\ol'tuble and
kitchen furniture. Audirons shovels and tongs. 81¢-
STYLES CURTIS.
Norwalk, West side the Bridge. ‘
_r.1
I‘N)'AI-l'IJI’—'lI
THE N0aw.tLK GAZETTE
IS PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY, -' «
AT NORWALK, (CONN.) AT 23 PER ANNUM.
Adz‘er!z'st'ng at the Customary Rates.‘
Norwalk Chronicler