Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, July 30, 1833 · page 3

 

..l

, 5

\

c -. Mr. Clay and others, our c..iuutry is safe let who

' .

three weeks since.

'8
I

lent mind to witness the succesrfiil efforts which

' our country, though of a less rnagnitudc, which

A _arc some articles in luxurious living, designed

',‘as those arising from the use of ardent spirits.

 

 

NORWALK GAZEliTTE. .

TUESDAY, JULY,30,'lS33. I

D,ug|_1:L Wt:izsra.n.'—-Tliis dlistinguislied indi-,3’

vidual has returned to Boston, having been pre-

‘ vented by the sickness which prevails at'theWest,-'

‘from exteiiding his journey farther than Chilico-v‘
-the; ' The manner in which he has been received.

-by men of all parties in those places he has visit-r
cd, must have’ beengratif}-ing to him, and docsl

-honor to the good sense and honesty of_ the peo-
_ple. Mr. Webster had not at his command, or
‘in prospect any" appointing power, whcrcwith to

"purchase sycopliantic respect, or interested :i.t--

‘tention—no friends whom he had rewarded, or.‘
oflicers whom he had promoted, or liungry'c>:-
pectants who would fain win by scrvilc and. de-
grading adulation, the favorable notice of :1 spoil
dispensing chief, and yet there has been {paid to
him a homage which might well be envi-ed, by
others apparently more favored. Mr. Vfebster
is not a President or a cabinet minister, but his
s_ituation is one, which were it ours. we would
not exchange for any or all of them. Al-
though proscribed and reviled, his influence is.
felt and acknowledged to be greater than that‘
‘Of any other man in the country. and while
‘cur Senate is composed of such men as he and

‘--will be President.

.-..Accinr-:.\'1'.——On Saturday last, while the boats
'-we.-or on tlieinway from New York, anzl were
about 5 miles this side of Sandy Point,the West-
Chester broke her shackle bars aml some minor
portions of he machinery, and lay l;clplcss. The
Fairfrcld took off her passengers and the Citi_
izen on her return passage. from Stamford tow-
ed her back to New York.

 

The iuterments in New York last week were
149, not a large number for this season. Du’
ring the corresponding week of last year, there
were 379. There wasa rumor in this place a
day or two since, that two cases of cholera had

. i
.5r,w'i
will I

~ u

 

l infusiq -in of it applied over the surface of the body
in diseyases of the skin. A_single drop of’ the oil
,of tolr/facco placed upon the tongue, will produce
'-v.omi,7ti'1ig', convulsions, and sometimes death. If
gjlhese} are the effects which are sometimes display-
jcd, how can its ordinary use be any thing but
lliurtf ' ?‘ Do they fall much short of those pro-
, duced y‘ the excessive use of ardent spirits ?
; Tobaec\) taken in any of the forms of smoking,

chewing or snufiing, will unavoidably find its
way into the stomach, and there exert its dele-
terious in ‘lt._i_ence. But without any portion of
it entering the stomach, it will operate upon the
nerves to vltrich it is applied, and produce the
same injurious effects. Besides this, a large
quantity ofsaliva is thrown from the mouth, and
the storrinclus thus deprived of that juice which
is essential to .-i. healtliy digestion.

The task woiuld be endless, to attempt on enu-
meration of the diseases occasioned by the use of
tobacco: but tht; catalogiic would he fearful
were it possible “to complete it. The stomach
and brain are the otjgasis which suffer first frorri
its use, and they slic-iv the injury by a depraved
digestion. pnlpitution of the heart, and the whole
train of nervous coinplaints.
lungs are next easily affected, and the conse-
qucncc is jaiiiidice, obstructions, indiiration or
enlargement of tlic liverand ncigliboring organs,

The liver and

or the scene is closed by a fatal consumption.
Tliescorgans maintain the innst intimate sympa-
thy with each other, and with every other part
of the body: hence it is easy to coriccivo that a
dcrnngcnient of any of them, should bring into
diseased action the entire constitution.

Such is almost pcculiary the operation or g|,,.
narcotic poison of which 1 am Spcuklllg. its

occurred at Belivue hospital, but it has not been
confirmed. The roportof its C-.\'istctiCC at Prince-
ton is also discredited. Altlioiiglr still prevail
ing at the \Vcsl, there is not as much reason to
apprehend its spreading eastward, as there was
The. sc-rison is fast passing
away and we are irit'uriiicil, from its coolness is
more likely ti produce dyseiitary than cholera.
Tliis place rvriiains unusually healthy for the
last of July.
FOR Till.-I .\’ortw.-ii.it (}.tzr:r'rr:.
It cannot but be gratifying to every benevo-

are now made in the cause of Teinperance. Al-
though the number of its supporters has been
small. and it has met with many obstacles to up

pose its progress, it has fought it; way as yet,
)‘r‘i‘:’inl‘ully. rind its influences is of the most saluta-
ry kind. The pleasure which we derive from
this view is enhanced, when we consider that the
wortiiiést, wisest, and most active of our Cll,lZ“.llS,
are combining their efforts to avert the tl-.'sol:1-
tion which has tlirmtcrieil to overtake us. And
no good man. who looks back.:ind sees the bone-
tits which have accrued from them to individuals.
and to society, can withstand mi instinctive wil

lingness to do his utmost to further their pro-
gross.

These efforts are mainly directed towards sup-
pressing lritompcrance in the use of spirituous
liquors, their is no evil in our land which calls
rncre loudly upon the commuriity f-r relief. But
while this merits and obtains our warmr:st atten-
tion, tliere are other evils ext.cnrlin_g' throughout

ought not to remain unnoticed; I allude particu-
larly to the common use of Tobacco. in the ya-
rious forms of smoking, chewing and snullirig. i
would not be considered‘6nc of those sort, who
would carry reformation to a superstitions ex-
treme. and in their ovcrmucli zeal, prescribe
from use all the uuneccssarics of life. There

by kind Providence for our enjoyment, in which
it. is proper we should occasionally indulge,
though they may not appear absolutely necessary
to our existence. Tea and coffee are two wliolc-
some beverages, not ncccssary_ for human
subsistence, but administering much to our com-
fort, and, if used properly, novor injurious. Be-
sides, I am far from thinking a good cause is to
be promoted by dividing public attention among
many objects at one time. .,Public excite-
ment always aims at accomplishing a single ob-

ject at once, and when a new one is presented,
the excitement is drawn from that upon which it
had been previously fastened. Still, the two evils
which have been mentioned, are so similar in
their nature and in their consequences, that they
well deserve a siniiiltancous attention. The

nieans, also, which are employing most effectu-
ally in suppressing the one, will be found the best
‘for suppressing the other.

' It was not the intended object of this commu-
‘rffcation, to prove that the injuries arising from
‘the use of tcbacco are as numerniis or us great

llut it was intended to sliow,that they are closely
allied in tl'i'ci'r nature, and different .only in the
extent of their operation. It was also intended
to slio'w', that they are or a cliaractmr to demand
of every ‘good man the speedy use of such means
as will cheektlieir destructive tendency.
I. ‘For this purpose, it will be ‘well to mention
some of the most prominent of these injuries,

Jacco placed externally over the stomach,
qiroduce almost immediate vomiting. .Re_
' lpeate-if instances of death have occurred from an

ment of the practice of isnioking, in wliich he in-

of relief._ The clergyman at once relinquished
the babit,'r_1nd he received an abundant compen-
Sfilloll by the rapid and complete recovery of his
health. «His parishioners were astonished and
gratified with the unexpected change which was
lobe seen in the looks and department of their
minrster. They observed that he was more
punctual in his attendance in the pulpit, came
Wm‘ 9‘-’""°"S better prepared, and that he mani-
fested i.ncreascd'zeal and devotion in every part
of the good work in which he was engaged. And
the minister freely confesses that. when he now
fl‘? d°_“'“ 3" ‘-'°“"lP05e a sermon or to‘ converse
it is with a. much clearer head, with jdéas more’
collected and more at his command, and he says
that he discharges all his duties with much less
lillléttrc, and with a conscience much better satis-
tied. And he confesses further, that, on many

. 01'-‘C3SI0f‘.=. after having reluctantly laid down his

pipe and entered the pulpit, he has been impcl—'
led by-liis painfully gnawing appetite, to burn
llllollgll Or curtail the religious services to emi-
blc him to gct home and rcgale himself with his
pipe and tobacco.

’w:"b3C°°» lllic aildcnt spirits, isattendcd with 1.1’
' ‘ Y lax "F0" lmn who uses it. It may not
fllways he as licavy, perhaps, as that of a drunk-
ard, but when we remember how much the users
of tobacco outnumber those of spirits, the aggro-
gm“ °f °"P°llC(‘S do not appear so widely differ-
ent, as we should at first suppose, The cxpmsc
'_"“.Y "Ut be quite so great as that which arises
‘Wm “'0 0-Vlmv-“stint use of spirits; but if it is

_‘"l0 f1UiH'l€'r RS great, it is well worth the saving.

I

‘lie poor, whoarc as much addicted to its use
as the rich, can ill sustain the unnecessary ex-
_pcnse.—Yct they do it, even till their last penny
is expended , and a starving family is much less

dulged to excess, would afford the only prospect

me that l was destroying rny'"liea'lth and ruiriing
my faculties; that I was squandering my proper-
ty,iar_id bringing infamy and disgrace "upon my
family and depriving them of the meansof a
comfortable subsitence; and if, in a loud strain of
eloquence, he should tell me I was plunging my-
self intothe lowest depths of wretclicdness and
-voefanid should urge upon me the necessityof a
speedy reformation, I would retort upon hirn,and
I would subdue him with the very arguments-
whicli he employed against me. I would do
more ; . I would tell him, that if he wished to ex-
ert any influence in the cause of Ternperauce, he
must be temperate in all things himself, and ma-
nifest to others by example, as well‘ as by pre.
cept. ‘ 1’. A
The second quarter of the Norwalk, Academy
under the direction of Mr. I-larvey Curtis, will
commence on l“t)tttltly_5l’.ll of'August.

Board can be obtained in good families and on
"reasonable terms. The ple,-isarit situation oftlic
placc~,its acknowledged liealthinc.-ss,and the ready
access to it from New York, renders it one of
the most eligible places to wliiclr children and
youth from the city can he sent. Com.

 

Major Jack Downing has been spoken
ofas a candidate for the next Presidency,
but it is thought to be improper to .agitatc
the question at so early at day—but that be
has claims we presume is not to be doubted !

The following toast was given at Hart-
ford on our late National anniversary.
“Tire Ladies--Tlic morning star of our
infancy, the day star of our manliood, the
evening star of our age—bless our stars.”

TI... Carrldctl Republican having made
a violent attack upon Gen. Blair, of S.

a s Eon SA‘LE.

'l0P'v'n'"l double harness, brass mounted; also,
B One h0I‘8e.Waggon i_ind_l-Iarriess, willbe sold at ‘a
great bargain, if application is-made soon to
Norwalk, July 29th, 1833. -- - E. M. MORGAN.

N'OTlCE‘.--’l‘he public are informed that nei‘
thfr of the Packets of the subscriber will
leave this place on Saturday evenings as heretofore
until further notice. MONSON‘ IIOYT.
Norwalk, July 30th 1833 —

B LAUKSM ITIIING.
T HE subscriber has built a new Shop,'35 by‘ 25,

, with 4 good fires, and intends carrying on the
Bla‘cltsmntli’s business. Work of all kinds will 'be
doneut I very shortnotice, and as cheap as at any
other Estalilisliment in this place. C. PA.I_{'l'RlCK.
Norwalk, July 15. 1833' 29

NITED STATES MAIL.-—'l'lr'e' sitbseritiet‘ has
agreed to carry the United States Mail, on the
arrival of the New York Mail, Daily (Sundays ex-
cepred) from this place‘ to’ New Canaan, through the
Steam Boat Navigation. in the summer season.
Passengers wishing to take seats in the Boston Mail
Coach, can, on its arrival here from New York, al-
ways be sure of a seat from this place to Newtlanaan,
Fare, 37 1-2 cents each way. 29
Nor-walk, July 15. C. EPARTRICK.

CAST IRON PLEVIV}, 33',

EORGE E. VVAlLRlNG’S‘Cast Iron I’lows'of
all sizes, Double and Single Poinrc¢l...A su-

pcrior article, (warranted good) for sale liy

Five Mile River, July 8. C. BE'l."l'3.'

. ITDIMER GOUEJS.
HE subscriber has just received a large as-
sortment of Summer Dry Goods, including
most every article usually called for in a Dry Goods
Store. The Public are respectfully invited to call
and examine the cheapest Goods ever offered in this
place before, at the Store of E. STEVENS,
N°lw“"‘r J“'.V mill} 9". floor North the Mill.

NORWALK DISPENSARY,
No. 6, BURRALUS BUILDINGS.

T IIIS Establishment is constantly furnished
' _ with an extensive assortment of Drugs, Med-
icines, |’ei'fumery, Brushes, Dye Stuffs, Platters Ar-
llCl¢5i_ 550-. which are warranted of good quality,
and will be sold wholesale or retail, on_ reasonable
terms. Amongst the Articles may be found :—

 

‘- modern built 'plearure‘r"Carriage _with leather I

Qf~r~,~‘1-«.3 ..--- . .,_, ‘., _..._,_,_
. . $5000.. «

The mafia Capital 3. Clan .29 am‘ until at this
office to two ttspostaole citlzenfiff this‘ place. This
is no fictio‘u_ got up to deceive ‘the ji‘ii'blic.—'lf proof
is wanted it can be had by applying io'mé'. ' Z '

 I);-awn Nos. _of Ciass'29,'fhr5'I83:{._' "

_47 10 6. 46 33 '5 35 
6 33 46 were tlie"nnmbers'which took the"€ng'lr',qg'
soon as the ']'icI.u*.t was presented-many‘. 
prizea have been sold at tlie'same place. i -¥ -. .
Persons" wishing to enjoy the smile: of Dams
Fortune will please call atrliis ;rml__y fom—,n,,,,,
_0l_lirc, viest end of the Bridge, where willlie kept-
frckets and shares in all the Connecticut Lotteries."
Nmwalk. July earn. . R. ‘A. WILLIAMS.

F0:R TSALE, The farm now‘ occupied by‘
. James _Jones in the town of Iliilgefield, I2‘
rriilcs from Norwalk, and three milesfi-on‘. the raw"
of ludgt-field, consisting of R liomested o.l_".’.l acres
ofland and 26 acres of wood-land. On the premi-
ses isa good Dwelling-l'lo,use, ,S,,tore,,,bar'n, wood.-
llUUS.8'&C.. lftbc same is not sold by the 17th. iit’
April it will be offered at Public Auction) Pot tcl:uw'
apply to JOHN BURRALL of Norwnll: or of‘
JAMESJONES onthc promises. -I ' i ' “'12

, IVIQKE" N E\V GOODS.
H ll’-".31 IIOYT has just returned from New

4.‘. York with a fresh supply of Goods for Gen-
tlcnis summer wcnr, like.-also an assortment of
gloves, suspenders, hosiery, &c. The Public are
respectfully invited to call and examine his Goods,-
“5 ll” fl““‘-‘"5 ill"!-39!? that he shall be able to‘ sell Ar
l'.li‘-3-T as row as any other Establislimentin the
place. All orders in the line‘ 0f'l'tlil.9Yl“3 ll‘3"l‘l“ll¥.
received and piinctually attended fa‘. . ‘ - .
Saugutuck, Julv 2d, 1833.

NF. ‘V G-00I).‘.. .,
J UST receiqed por Steam Boat \.V "S'['CHES-
TER, between 2 and yards of superfine
l_3r0t'.dcloth, consistiiig of black, blue, brown, (Iran,
alight green and mixed’, from $2 50 to "$9 per yard,
which, with liis-former stock, makes his assortment
as good as airy in the village, and he feels disposed
to sell as cheap as the cheapest ; also 1 -super. black
coat and pantuloons, very low. Tailoring done in
the first styleaiid at the shcrtest notice, at No. 4,
Burrall’s Buildings, nest side the Briilgef. , 
~Norvvnlk, June 28th. NOAH S. BAILEY.

N E W GOO!) t9‘_
AT NEVV CANAAN.
N.-\SlI do HOYT have just, received from New
York an additional supply of Spring and Suin-
'|n0|' Goods, Wllicll, together with their former stock,
comprise a general assortment of Goods in their
line. to which they would invite the atteutionofthose
(l€'Sll‘O'llSOI' ptircliaslng. The followiugnrticles com-
prise a part of their assortment, viz.-Superfine,
fine and common B_romlcl'oths of every variety of
color, blue, black, mixed_and fancy _colored Cassi‘-‘
mcres and Satinncts, striped and plain, super molg;
ski'i_i,~ striped and plain, beavertcem and fusiians, a
variety of each, 2-4 and 3'~4'lia‘ug-up cord, very low,"
6 4 bombazine, crape cm’nbl’et‘~, a superior article for

.L'il:L‘ClS are not Coiifincd to the organ to ivliicli it rlrcnded by tliein than an empty tobacco-box. Carolina, he has come out with a reply, Gum £():[t).lillIll']r)‘ll0l' Soda Ii?flw\i'l’odiod
rs irnmcdiati:-lv applied, but they extend to the T . , . , . V . __ Mym, Amimo“ F ,.

_ - _ _ _ ubacco, like ardent spirits, leads to the corn- 6 Iarging Mr. Miller U. S. Senator from . 5' ‘.“’ '° .
rcinotest parts of the body, throwing into tl|SQr- .V . ,. _. d , , _ - _ . Aloes Lalomel Nic. wood
do’ we whole fabric tnlsslon o Ctdllnc‘. It oes not steal: it does not that State, with the authorship of the ob- —- {ilrnbic arsenic gam. Wood.

‘ 2 _ , ' , _ c0mm't ' ,- d _ ', , ' ' . ' "l8l‘Ci‘"- uini c d’ -'
It Is Impossmlc to csmmtc mm ncwmcy um Bum ‘: niu'r or t} an rum. ll(‘I'(l:)l" does or her noxious article which has drawn a challenge Rochelle Salts Morpliine A:2(ro;‘goilis
rec,-Sc ,,mou,,, {- - .,. ,1‘ 1 ' . l’°"‘° ‘" '9 5‘"“° “*3: .V PT°Pll“"£' ll from the latter, which liasbecn acce ted.—- Ersomdo Caustic Sliellack
p 0 lll_]lll_, ii llC i is done to health . I’ . . . .
| _ , _ _ man to be easily tempted to perpetrate any e- , - - "l"“l’°' d° Cm‘b- "0" 01lVIIrml
_,y ,1”, ,,,,_\.,o,,sp1m,t_ 1,,Sp,0b,,b1c “,3, V0,). "omit. B0” d _t_ d. I i . _ another person has since avowed lnmself G¢..,¢ia,, 1_,,,,,1,,,,,,,,, Blue Vimol
few individuals injure their health as much by its ' ‘ii . I O i In met "’ iy dcprmng a the author of the attack, but General Blair S"“"“ P°"‘=8°Tl° Nllric Acid
, , _ man of his property, dcstroyinrr his health and '0 ' ‘ - Pink Castor Oil Copperas
use, as some others do by the use of spirituous his Senses, and dcbasing his affgcuons '0 the low declines noticing him.‘ ' Snake Root Olive Oil Alum
liquors. But if we C0!lSi(lCl' how vast the niim- eqt 5,3,0 M. mo,“ denudation A Scllelm B"l9- C9P&l"a l“"llE.’0 .
her is, of those who use tobacco, in comparison i B i " “’ ' MARRIED gl';‘,.'l':"nFl°w°'S S 15 .,li‘::pcm. C gn",‘5l.i‘.:il'“'ur
_ __ _ pt} :' , , _’ it‘ p.‘ In . ‘
Wllll ll’°5e who "50 5l’”'llll°"5 llflllol-‘s “'0 -‘llflli _ I u ,(1’.,mCco docs mUr.c . It makes {nan} drum‘ ln llidgeticld, on the 21st inst.. by the Rev Pearl Bmloy Oil Sp'k° Hana”, ‘hcks
fine we aggregate of injuries from the two, to arts. re constant spitting wlircli its use occa- (J-h,,,.j,_.s J. Todd’ James E_ Mead to Em,,,,u,,,' Cream, ';‘,’¢i‘if5r 0il'1a”r_ _ S"iop rig Brushes
be not \'cr)' dilli;-rciit. \Ve also find it soinewlrat sums» dcP”V¢S we M00‘! M ‘l5 ll“""C'l' P3l'l5— “ml N°l'll"‘0P. fiI"°w .R”°‘ Sam?‘ H-.1fl$ll3-m §'-'0‘; di).
- ‘ " . - , . ., , - ' - ooio
J mm” ,0 compare we cmmls 0,. these agents a disposition to drink ensues. But this thirst is ”'e"Ili{(£"]l‘lj"l‘,')]’i()(3((!’ll'}-nfllnilllongay iu‘22d inst. by S;‘;:.':,¥,;c,e,l;a ,,.,,-,1§,}l;° pv'j,;i,e,,‘,l,,,5j, ,1.)

. . . - . ‘ . ' . . - - a . - . " '«
from the difference in the manner of their cin- no‘ in be dug" Cd bi dim ordinary drmifi’ became chant, of 'l‘ro3’\ N. Y. tor/ff!!! hlariiimditiu “iii” Pemvmn Bark “mean do Ph"a' Porter
-i‘.o 'meut and o cration. The iricbriatc takes a ll"? narcotic Propcmcs of we iobacco have dc’ ‘ll. C°l- M058 Willie. if the former ldce. g er Rhubarb Swyfin P8 - I-‘midon do
i .l_ . P . ‘ . ' pnvcd the mouth of "S mu” 1 S .l .1.‘ , P Oi_‘angc Peel Cook in bulvc Salt Pctrc
copious draught from his favorite liquor, and, _ _ 3 “"5"” 3» 9'“ Ising Glass‘ 'J‘amnrinds ,Pearlash
duct concluding his fit 0,. hflamy of madness prodqccd a (lLl‘Sl'C]llSll for them. Dr. Rush says‘ A DIED lslglzliiticslllustafd Iézscggiugl Oils gi;J:ai;:l;1ruwg_

. = ‘ sm '1 0' ' ' ' 0 . -
h)' a nap of air hour or two, he is nearly restored 0‘ nil] h-n C uiwmg .wliai:c0" by mndcnilg 1" Rldl19ll0ld 0" lllc Qolll inst-. Mr. Calvin Sulphfl Ol’°d°ld°° C“5lll° s°“l’
,0 his former Condmom The intcrmls between water an simple liquors insipid to the taste, dis- D,.,,,cj,v, in the party S,.v,.mj, ,.,,,,,. 0,-his age. lllnlrnstorgc Aromatic Snuff Junk Bottles
his fits are long. and the effects are coriiparative- pose Verdi much to me Stronger smnulus of M‘ . Drmvned at Cal” $9” Y°'k' ml the 23"] \\lliilt?:d\Vii1:icb lilctii:-(diimmem liiiiilllsm do -
Y! I '

ly transient. But it is not so with the tobacco dam’ Sl’ml'5' Samuel El‘-05‘ 5°“ °f "'9 Rel“ El‘ Bees _Wax llnrlciri (_)il '.l‘obacco&Snuff
user. lie is almost constantly under the influ- _ I_" proof of mo fact “lat ll“: “S9 of l°l’3°°° ;_ i “ g(t:1?,:l:,‘:si;il IS;t'ifiltt'lsi1l’(?\l'ld8fS lS1liill]’E?1';¢.sc9
ence of (he insidious poism" and while he i”_ is, in many instances, the s:id precursor to the AT a Court ofProhate holden_ pt Norwalk, July 0x,°Acid. Sefdlitz do Emery _'

wh,ske),J,,g and j,,.,mdy bony,’ anon,” ,,,,”,0,. 29th, 1833. upon the Petition of Samuel B. Oil Soap Lemon syrup Swaim’sPana_cea

dulgcs his much depraved appetite, he as con- '
stantly draws upon the principle of life,
slowly, but surely, hastens the period of his ex-
istence. The effects oftrhacco are not so imme-
diate and visible as those of ardent spirits, but
they are not the less permanent and deadly.

On account of its extensive use among all
classes of people, and its frequent connection
with other practices wli ch are prejudicial to
health, it is sometimes diflicult/to determine what
share of the ill health sliuuld be imputed to its
use. All druiikziitls use tobacco, probably, with
few exceptions.
.vlietlicr the ill health which such usually suffer,
~.-liould be attributed more to the spirits, than to
the tobacco which they are constantly consum-
ing. Many, doubtless, have been accused of
sacrificiiig their health to the intoxicating bowl,
when in fact it was principally owing to a prac-
rice to which almost the whole world gives con-

~cnt.
Ask the physician ivlictlicr tobacco is necessa-

ry for health, and he will tell you, “No: it injures

it.” If this is not his answer, it will be because

he loves it himself. But it is no proof that it is

liciieficial or liarinlcss to health, because many

pliysiciaiis are in the habitual use of it. Physi-

cians are liable to CIT in many things. Many

recommend the use of ardent spirits for the pre -

servation of health, and many of them drink it

to their own destruction.

Users of tobacco, like users of rum, have what

they consider the iriost potent reasons for using

it, and generally they think it indi.=.ptnsable for
their health. Nine-tenths of all who chew and
smoke it, if questioned upon this subject,
will tell you they commenced taking it upon
the advice of some old Doctor, whose name
the will give you, because they were 'jaundery,'
‘Jzzicky,’ ‘too gross,’ ‘had a watery stomach,‘ or
‘rotten teeth’. Furthermore, they will claim
that is of the greatest service to them, and that
they would certainly. die without "it. But these
are whimsical arguments, and no more worthy of
regard, than those employed by the advocate for
drunkenness. They only show how natural and
easy it is, for men to invent excuses for all their
favorite follies and faults.

Tobacco not only rubs the body of the health
and vigor whicli properly belong to it, but from
its direct ‘operation upon the brain, it weakens
the energy of the riiiod. It is not difficult to
conceive why so powerful a narcotic, directing
its action at once upon the nervous system.
should blunt all the feelings and greatly impair
the mental faculties. A man only confessesliini-

and, by way of estimating their trric weight, to“ selfto be enslaved by a most vicious habit, when
' institute a'compariso‘n betivecn them and the in-i he pretends that he cannot ‘compose his mind to

— -juries from'_spirituops liqrrors.
, 953000 33 mllfll more poisonous ‘to the human
_s_viitem Ill ardent spit. its. An extremely small
" quantity of it taken Into the stomach of a person

‘unaccustqmedtoita use, produces dizziness of

' the bead, trembling of the limbs, severe vomit-
 ing, add a prostration of the powers of life, which
‘iii peculiar, and from which he ‘cannot easily re-
cover. "Thiyfact isso well known by physicians,
that although they sometimes atlmllllsler it as a
"»medici0e,_Illey never have reco'U!‘56 10 it until

closeand systematic thought, till he begins to
' whiff upon his pipe with his ‘legs stretched across
a stove, or extended ridiculouslyout of the win-
dow. The deep study which such a man may
fancy himself to be in, is only ‘a dreamy, hall
brutish process of thinking, and never produces
any solid ‘results. A clergylnait Di ml’ “°‘l“aln'
tanice was suffering from protracted lll llealllli
which almost disabled him from stranding to his
profession. llis physician, well aware of the
cause of the wliole difficulty, -did not hesitate to

other po rful medicines have failed. and then,

-ngver WIlll0llt"lllB =utmos£,§:aution. A single leaf

X .

acquaint him with the nature of his case‘. film l°
assure him that the speedy and eir‘tl.|,'§ j1bil_llfl°".:‘_

and '3

lt is much to be doubted, ‘llll°"-

gives the followiiig narrative. In it, many a
ruukard can see his own early history most

truly and rnournfully detailed: “I am \vell ac-

Ox
.-

qiiaintcd with a man, whose intellectual endow-
ments would do honor to any station, and has ac-
cumnlzited a handsome estate; but whose habits,
of late, giveuneiring premonition to his friends
of a mournful result. This man informed me,
that ll was the fatal thirst occasioned by smoking
his scgar in fasliionablezsocicty, that had brougnt
him into his present wretched and miserable cori-
VVilhont any desire for ardent spirit, he
first sipped a little gin and water, to allay the
disagreeable sensation brought on by smoking.
as water was altogether too insipid to answer the
purpose. Thus he went on from year to yeari
increasing his stimulus from one degree to ano-
tlicr. until he lost all control over himself, and
he now stands as a beacon, warning others to
avoid the same road to destruction.

These are some of the evils consequent upon
using tobacco, and a minute examination would
lead to the discovery of many more. \Vith such
a relinuc of evils, a benevolent counnuttity should
no longer remain inattentive to the subject. It
becomes every good man to discontinue and dis-
countenance ll‘) use. There is no natural fond.
ncss for its tustc. more than for the most 0II'Ul’l3'tro
substances that can be eaten. The young com-
nicnce taliizig it in imitation of the older, and at
last, long-continued habit forms an artificial ap-
petite for it., which becomes resistlcss. ,Faslrion
should not favor it, and then the practice of using
tobacco would be considered loathsome and de-
basing. But a rriari who wages war against it,
will find himself obliged to conduct his warfare
alone. These, from whom he would must expect
support in contending for a good cause, he wil
sce arrayed in formidable hosts against him.
Priests, lawyers and pliysioiaus, men whose sta-
tions should make them the brightest patterns ol
temperance and decency, will occupytlie fore-
most ranks; and he will see nicrchaiits, farmers,
and rncclianics, the rich and the poor, and all the
high 61. the low, in this world ready to fight in de-
{encc of this the dearest; of their rights. He will
find to his utter dismay, that he has pitched bat-
tle with almost the whole word. and that, unfit-
iing a good soldier, he must be conquered-

l have a long time looked with astonishment
and regret upon the inconsistency which is to be
discovered in the conduct ofthe professed friends
,,f ;en,,,cm,,cc'_ 1 could now mention the names
of several inembers of 11 n0.lghb°ll“.‘.’ TemP‘3l"
uncc Society, whom I esteem as my most wor-
thy friends, :1 ud lvho, ao far as suppressing the
use of spirituous liquors is concerned, are the
most cxempla)'_t' but who, in the use of tobacco’

must 5()[ti5l’1 and; abject servitude. Who is not
disgusted with s eeing '1 l'9mlle"3"°° ‘mm’ “"19
haranguing upoi 1 the ruinous tendency of ardenl
spirits, and com] emning others for the want 0

seen: and ba nefi il quid Of l°b=1°°°-’

course of . life as l W93 PlHS“l"Ea

have deliberat elv subjected themselves to the

self-denial, jthru s.it into his own mouth a most nau-

If I were a d runkard, and attacked. by.a tern-
Perate man who used tobacC0. and lb ‘“ l"°‘

claiming the dlirefql consequences of sucbla
he should tell

Wirrcn, of said Norwalk, as he is guardian to Wil.
linm H. Raymond, Theodore Raymond. Albert W.
Raymond, mid Mary A. Raymond, all ofBroomville,
County Oneida, State of New York, minors, under
the age of twenty-one years, showing to said Court
that said minors own Four Sixth part of a certain
piece of Land lying in said Norwnlk, in quanti-
tv about three Acres and a Half, bounded Norther-
ly by heirs of Nathaniel Benedict, deceased, Easter-
lvhy said heirs, Southerly by heirs of Hezekiah
iiymoml. deceased, and Westerly by Asa Ray-
and. with privilege of driftwpy, and prnyipg for
liberty to sell the same as petition on file will rip-
pear:—-Ordered, that the fih day of October next,
at!) o'clock forenoon, be assigned for a hearing on
said petition. at the Probate office in said Norwalk,
and the said petitioner is hereby directed to give no-
tice thereof, by publishing this order in a newspaper
printed at Norwalk, three weeks successively, at
least six weeks before said day of assignment.

srsi BENJAMIN rssscs, Judge._J

UCTION.-—Will be sold at public vendue by
order of the Court of Probate for the district of
Norwalk, on Saturday the 17th of August ncxt,on
the premises at 2 o'clock, P.M the valuable assigned
homcsted of John Cameron, consisting of one acre of
excellent land, with a new_conven1cnttyvo story dwel-
ling house standing thereon, with a well of never
failing good water, pleasantly situated in" Norwalk a
few rods north of the Episcopal church. Also, a new
Mantletre Clock, &c.. CHAS. ‘THOMAS, 'lrusteo.
Norwalk, July 27th, 1833. 3|

7 HE Court Probate for the district of Norwalk,
hath limited and allowed six month! from the
date hereof, for the creditors to the estate of _Mabel
Marvin, late of Norwalk; deceased, to exhibit lheir
claims for settlement. Those who neglect to e-
sent tlielr'aceouuts, properly attested, within. s:_ud
"me. Will he debarrcd a recovery. All persons in-
debted to said estate, are requested tn make imme-
diate paymentet to. SETH TAYLOR, Adm'r.

Norwalk, July 37, 1833. 3|"

ALL persons interested in the estate of Eliphulet
VVhitlock, of Wilton, who has assigned the
same to the subscriber, in trust for the benefit of his
creditors, are hereby notified to appear if ‘they see
cause, at the Probate office in Norwnlk, on the 26
day ofAugust next, at 9 o'clock, forenoon, then and
there to be heard relative to the nppointrm-nt of coin-
niesioners on said estate. GEO. MEAD, Trussee.

Wilton, July 25, I833. 33

NORWALIC COAL-YARDL
HE Public are respectfully informed that the
subscribers have. just roveived per schooners
George. Washington and Swan, 200 tons ofthe much
celebrated Peach Orchard, Scliiiylkill Coal. (Mind
litiu sciison from Splion’s mine.) Also, _per slpop
Orange 150 tons of Lackawanna. a superior article
for manufacturing purposes. And pe_r schoriner Par-
amount 3000 buslicls ofllichmond Virginia Cool, for
Smith's use, all of which are warranted inferior to
none to be fuuiid in New York market, and cheaper
than can be obtained except by the Cfllg0- “WY
intend keeping a zeneialhssorlnient, and clonstah’t
supply on hand,_and solicit the patronage oft no pl! -
lic. Tlie following are the proposed present prices.
For Pcucli Orchard. direct from vessel $$.;g

3'3-l

Clean Lump i
Broken and Screened 3-95
Egg screened 6-75
Nut size 5:59
Lackawanua. Clean Lump 5.‘10
10.75

Virginia, per chalilron
STILES CURTIS & Co.

Norwalk, July, 27. cH.mi.r-:3 THOMAS.

...:.r.s..s..?.r:.z..-.

scriber, on the New Canaan I{oa_t|l,

leading from Norwalk, about lsrirrq

and alialf from the Bridggh 8- ""97

- Horse. about 15 hands high. 5 0|‘

em-5 old, of a slim make, long neck and long
switch tail. He isa fine parade horse, and gay In
liarness. ' No particular marks recollected. A rea-
sonable Reward will be given for the return of said
subscriber. RACE 0- GA-YLOR'D'

JuIy‘29t_h, I833.
IWAN TED .IMMEDIATEiLY.

steady b
t for two or three months y
:i;(i'i‘ber. NOAH S. BAILEY. Nor-walk July 20.

-~-~x.n

.l Home, or any information respecting him, to the

FIRST-RATE»Journeyman Tailor, one with
habits will meet with constant enIPl°.V'
calling on the sub-

Norwalk, July 16. WEED 31. BUTLER.

WOOLLEN MACHINEIIY FOR SALE
CHEAP AT AUCTION. _ T
ILL be sold cheap at Public Auction on
Tuesday, the 13th day ‘ of August. ‘E833,
one Double Carding Machine, one broad Slr'o'a_r-
lug Machine, Swift's Patent, one Napping Ma-
chine, one Indigo Mill, five narrow 57- (W0 bro‘-Ml
Looms, two Jennies and one Billy or Rover,with.
a number of other articles. Tire sale will be
held at Joseph Brushes, Coscob Lower Landing
in the Town of Greenwich, Fairfleld County
Conn. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M-
Conditions made known at the time and place 0-
sale. WILLSONPECK.
Darien, July 15th. 1833.
N. B. The above Machinery is good.

AY Sult,just received and for sale in lots to
suit purcliasers; also, Ashton 8; Marshall’:
Sack Salt. N. B. A constant supply of beer by the
bbl., mackerel in libls, half bbls, 80 ‘lu°-l‘l9"8- '
Norgvnlk, May 27, J. & C-‘_ 

SAUGATUQIC FANCY STORE.

VIWHE subscriber having just returnedrom New
York with a new supply of Goods in his line,
which he will sell on as reasonalilficrms as can be
purchased atpany otheliestalilislrment,either in the
city or country, no exceptions. The following __list
comprise a part of his stock '.—-Lepine, Repeating,
English, French and Swiss Watches, watch chains,
seals, keys, slides and rings, white and red carneli-
an, jet. filligarer-, and paste ear-rings, cornelian,
comeo, pearl, jet, filligree, and paste’ breast ‘pin-‘I.
pearl, jet, chased and plain finger rings, ev_et'-pointed
pencils, shirt studs, purses. purse clasps, silver, plut-
ed and common spectacles, , plated table and tea
spoons, sugar tongs, ivory salt spoons, clothes and
hair brushes. tooth brushes, spectacle cases,‘ ocket
combs, snuff boxes, fancy soap, p0ln8l“mi.ll00 S and
eyes, steel pens, stillitoes, beads of all kinds, for
working. bend needless, ivory combs, steel snuffers,
candlesiicks, britaiiuia coffee and tea pols: *9“ ‘Vim’
ers, looking glasses; &.c. &c. _

‘Silver spoons constantly on hand and manufactur-
ed to order. .
N. B. The strictest attention paid to watch repair-
ing. and all job work done at the shortest notice.
Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange for goods or
work. , _ EDWIN GLOVER.

. Saugntuck, July 8th, 1833.

BLACICSIVIITIIING.

IIE subscribers would inform the Public that
they have commenced the Dlacksmithlng
business. at the stand lately occupied by _l’hilo
Lloyd, where they trust that Industry and skill will
secure thorn a share of public patronage. Particular
atrenricn paidto HORSESHOEING and the manufacture
of CA[tRAIAGE Srarscs. LOGEN &. BRAGG.
N. B. Wanted a Journeyman and an Apprpntlce.
Noiwalk, June 29th. l833- 3'27

FARNI FOR SALE. "
AT A GREAT BARGAIN.‘ _ _

 -'b‘ ff rs for. sale his valuable

I H[PE;‘irr:1ulsii:dirt¢‘:ninoNti)rwalk, about 2 miles west

me Bridge iana rife‘ some distance from Five Mile

 «liviiiied intti Meadow, Plow,_l’asturc

and \iVood Land.—Oh the samejis t£_TW9. Story

Dwelling House‘ large Bfilhi &c""' '3 “mu .§.Vm.e'ed’

mm will be sold ‘at a great bargain, if application is

made s,,on_ F0; terms, ap(ply us giharles lsaacs, at
Norwulk, or of the sflllsc“ $"‘°“ 9 l"e""s.°9' »

Nm.w,,|k, July 1, ]333. NA IHAN NASH. 3m27

lSSOLU'Il0N.—'I‘he C0-i_Ja'l'l*;"""‘l‘&"&'_ ‘§_
fore existing under the film. °l cénsem. A“
Day, is this day dissolved by mil-"“_ reques,-ed ,0
those iiidebtsd to thp. lint; ?‘l$’l2i,!htlel‘rDo_( we subscri_
make imme iate sett eme - j. .
his .. l . $il‘i‘.’.'ii‘§ dziii
Norwalk,..fuly 16. 1333.‘ .‘__ ' .' . i --
0'I‘lCE.—Tlie subscribers having taken the 
NabIlshment,thefbigiig2s1w‘r3 hfigevafter be carri¢.
on under the firm 0 . . CHA.RL_E-S‘ S. D-.AY.
. . WARD DAY- ,,,,,,,.
Norivalk, July 16. 1833. ’ ' " ' "

VERY's 'r1uAL._-A full Report of t. *3 .

 

d Furiri consists of about 150 ’

________
"K ‘ Trial
. -_ . " ,\.
ofliov. E. K. Avery, for the Murder. of him.“
M. Cornell. For sale at the lfluniysplr gooxsroal. _

Gentleman's summer wear, merino cassinicros, vari-
ous colors, Erininetts, brown, white nndgnixcd linen
drillings, brown‘and wliitc cotton do, 3n4:rcirca'ggians,_
 heavy Hill" (J.I:‘I;l.lenlOlI ii wear, p i_jfl_fa,pi-irice‘t(;¥,5 '
lgnmpsihggso _u» c-s i-mere. brown 1! (I'Wl’lIfe 1l'micr.'
_ , Lsttc strl|l0S,'fl gcneral,—.,,,g39_,,;,,,eng, M,,,._
seilles, Valentin anal silkr Vesliinggdhblue‘ and Mack
silk Velvet, black and col d lltt_llilIi)l(}$1§iflg, G“, .19

'swis.-, Gw dc Berlin, and other sillisiitorxdresses;

much lower than l'oi'mcrpi'lces, Florence/Jsilks‘, all.‘
colors, pongee and flag silk. pocket hdkfs, sjlk.‘
gauze, palniariiie, crape and other dress lidkfs.,__. 200
ps light and dark prints of every variety of pattern.‘
quality and price; p’rinte'd ca‘mb'rics,li'rencliginghams,
carubric, s'wiss,,iacunet and’ rne'diui'ri i'r'1'u'slins‘, _lin_e‘n"

'l:amhric', long lawn‘, lin'en cambric hdkfs‘, 4i.4,‘5’.4

a‘nd'6.4 bobbinet lace", f:'re'r.ia‘n net,lét'ce fo'oti'ngs am’!-
cdgirigs, all widths and prices‘, blond lace & etlgi‘ng.‘_
bomliazinc, satin and silk velvet stocks, plain and.
plaitcd, pongce, blk Naukin and Canton‘ crnpé, 4.4’
and 5.4 Italian do, 4.4 and 5.4 green bcrragc, green‘
and white gauze veils, blue, black, green, pink,‘
brown nndslate col’d carnb'rics,- red. and blk merino’
and tliibet wool sliawls.’lrish linens} a good escort-'

' mcnt, 6.4 and 8.4 damask ,t'alile diaper, 414‘, 6:4 ap«l_'

8.4 brown c)tton diaper, 4- bales brown sheeting, 100
pl bleached muslins, brown‘& blk holland, Salisbury
flannel, white, red, green, anidyellow flannel, cotton
checks, Ladies white, blk, random‘ and brown cottunf
hose. blk silk-do, Genrlemens’ hosiery, .-Ladies’ and‘
Gentlemens silk 8: leather gloves,-a good assortment’
of each, odoan, Dorcliester a‘n‘d‘ corr'rm'oh Wickings,
Russia diaper and sheetirrgs. burlaps, osnnbuigs,
tow cloth, canvas, padding, silk &. cotton umbrellas,
a good assortment, pnlrn hats, brown and green
aiasols, cotton wicking, wadding,-yam and batting,
4.4 and6 4 oil cloths, Ste. &c.' ~ '

July lat; 1833. ,

TIMBFR AND COB.-NICE’ ,S,TICKS’. _
MITH, .BL}.CKMA‘N & HOYT have just’
re‘:-.eived.by the Sclioone'r,Abeona, ’
95,000 feet timber, cornice sticks, plant: and boards‘;-
500 feet oars, 5,000 cedar posts. '
.- By the sloops Orange and Rover, .

100,000 feet Bo‘a‘rds‘,a'i‘id Plank. ~ ' -
200,000 (notWillian'rs)l but '1‘. s. Williams‘-cross;
singlefiipd. no brand shingles,-

150,000 Vickery-'s Shingles.-_; ‘_ _ , I
N. B. All the above articles are.cfi‘ered.to' that

. public at a‘ very small a_dvauce,frb,m cost. ,_ June fie,

,, I -H.,u(_ -"SAD-Ty. _, _ 
‘ Lso Rock,',I'urk’s Islandfland sack Salt. .fqr..
sale by NASH &~ _HOY'l‘- July 1!!-

scvrrnns, RAKES+-FORKS-1'
ASSMOI_{F}’S, \Vatérs, _-Cone 8t._ Hale; flfld»
Whipple’a Cirass u'iid_ Crpdlo 5_C_3'.lh°§_r _'l3°~
Rakes and Forks, a good assortment, just received _
by 7 NASH & HOYT. Jul)!’ lst.
‘ OOL.—-3Fir'i' sale by E‘. STEVENS.‘
July lst, 1833. . .
(l'l‘lCE.—All Persons indebted to the subscriber
are requested to make. Pfl.l'meil'.l. Willi”! ‘.!*l".Y°
SEYMOUR COMSTOLK. -
New Canaan, June 26th. 1833' , . .
_ DlSSOLU1‘.ION6 , .. 
HE firm of ST. JOHN &. COIISTOCK id
this day dissolved by mutual ngreement;_
' ‘ LEWIS s'I‘- J0.HN- ' .
_ SEYMOUR comsrocx. ,
' ‘ " 1833. . i . " J
i1:.iii;.C§:;iiii'&.ir"i:hri.‘iiock our séttlti "the business
of said firrri, and also contlnite the business On hi?
own accointt, on liberal terms. .

r_._ua1BER. . » '
STREET & JAMZJS
'Fl«‘ER for sale‘ at their Yard, a few rods south

of the Bridge, a cumplete assortment of hewed
and sawed Timber and Scantling./‘ June 24.

*1 CYTIIES AND SCYTHE SNA'l‘HS;——A‘
§ few dozen Sharps and Richards Mowing and‘
Cradle Scythes, also Scythe Siiaths, for _sale--by -5 i

June 6, 1833. HUBBELL "81. PORTER.

READY ~l\IADE CLOTHING-.
NEW stock of thin Goods,-suitalile for present
use, just received, and offered for sale “it jiis

usual low‘ prices. u - ED,W,:_l"l 

 

Norwalk, June]8tli, 1833.'___,'f‘
WI-‘LIPS I-wmrs -2 .1, h -
UST veceived,,d good assortment of Whips,,
from 18d. to $3‘, and constantly on hand and-
ade to-order Harness of allilescriptiins, Saddles,"
lliridlesa '1‘:-untics,-Velicés,&.c, Also an assortment‘
ddl 3 \Va e and Spurs for salt? cheap, by, _ -
“pi” -" I GEORGE ’l'R_EAD_‘vVAl";._
wanted immgfliately-by the subscriber,‘ it Bc_v 15‘
or 16 years of agfir 35 3-“ Al’l"'°ml-'39 ‘,9 ‘he. _ab°'°
Business. _
AY_ R "k T 'rk’a 'l'sl,antl. and Sack .Si'Ilt..l:9l‘
sale i.;°» ’ u» HuuBEl.L &. PORTER. 
 ,- 
fig ‘ ' '0-‘l 1'-4;§li'(lVI_ l-2-Iguth '-jiist r‘e_c‘f3rvo_d an
LARGE assort meut of‘thé_}9_lbdve 
» 6.4 to 12.4 of very elega,nt.,patt_egh§_'-3ll{=f,flfl,l§_
received, and for sale at such‘ price: he 3' 'l. _l|?-‘lfiply
compensate purchasers by giving _lW|1 ,9: ll-"L“.'."a'
tlI'i:l1t!SlI|_'g elsewhere. _ ~ _-' E-_ 3.5 .; -
.~ms»-«.«wr 

_._ .a.
,.~_,--.» -- v . ...-

..':\

 

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