r;.._.‘
Y -_.a- \zf.J,n~_
_,,_._ - ~ A
......_..t....a._..:.-'r:...,.._._<:.._, v - ----.~.a--- ~-w»-- - _9
. Vittoria, followed by their opponents, who drag-
ed them from the very walls of the city.
‘ Zuinalacarreguy, in a dispatch to Don Carlos,
. . states his intention to attack the main body
. ' of the enemy on the 29th or 30th. “Should I,”
A adds this brave fellow, ‘be this day victorious,
the road to Madrid is open to your Majesty.’
The enthusiasm of the Carlists cannot be de-
scribed.‘ \Vomcn anti children gather muskets
and form tliemselves into coinp'.inies.”
Don Carlos, on the 29th, ‘decorated Zumala-
carreguy with the grand Cross ofFcrdinand.—
‘x The King placed the ribband. himself on the
neck of the chief. Don Carlos was, on the 3d
_- of November, about two leagties from Bilboa, at
' ihc head of 6,000 men.
‘ The Carlists have now 3000 guns, for which
they have as yet no men. Recruits are pouring
. in hourly, aiid, three additional battalions are to
be formed. '
I can state as true, that Zumalacarrcguy cap-
tured, in the affair‘ oft.he 273'/"tli, at Fuen l‘-flavor,
L l,30_0 muskcts, two millions of reals, which had
I been sent from France, and sullicicnt cloth to
' Ielothe -'l,00O'men.
RUSSIA.’
A London paper of the latest dates says : of-
ficial accounts havt; just reached London of the
defeat and total rout. of a large Russian force by
the Cireassians. It is already well known that
the inliabitants of some of the countries border-
ing on the Caucasus have been long in a state
i of insurrection, and have occasioned much dis-
turbance to the Russian goveriimeiit. To crush
the rebellion, and establish the Russian autliori-
1‘ ty tliroughotit these districts. A large force
' iirai‘cl'ietfiroi11 Anapa, on the black sea, and be-
ing met about thirty miles south of that l'ort.rcss
by a Circassian army, much inferior in numbers,
K an obstinate engagement ensued, in which the
Russians were tlcfcatecl. The Circassians re-
.mained masters of the field of baftle, made a
great many prisoners, and took 100 ainmtirii—
tion waggons, wit.h several pieces of artillery.
’ Paris, Nov. S.—The Journal de Paris has the
' ‘following :-—“Mina as:-:uined the command of
the troops on the -lth inst. without result.”
’ - Aireport was current yesterday of a new ac-
_tion lfaving taken place in Spain on the 3lst tilt.
Ifthc accounts are true, the road to Burgos is
open to Don Carlos. The Election ofBordcaux
istatcs'tl1at it is intended to convoke a kind of
Cortes by cstamcntos the head quatcrs of:$~
Prince. The proclamation of ‘an amnesty D11
-the fete of Don Carlos was still talked of, but as
ltliat day was the 11th inst. we shall soon know
what credit to attach to the assertion. In the
mean time the struggle preserves its character for
uelty. Prisoners on both sides are put to
eath.
-"Earls, Nov. S.—On Sunday last: the cxplato-
y Chapel in the Rue d’Anjou(St I-lonerc), was
e-opened : the arrangements for placiiig on its
-oedestral the statue of—who do you ttink 17-Ma-
ia Antoinette, the unfortunate and the unhappy
‘onsort of the Ill-fated Louis XVI., being com-
, leted, and, in fact, as I lately mentioned, the
tatue was placed on the pedestal! Here then,
you ~ have a step forward made by the King
which requires not to be dwelt on. Now take
n extract from Galig-nani‘s l\Icsscng*or of this
day, and say, after reading it, is not the king :1
bold’ man?
~ Preparations are making in the court of the
palace of Versailles for erecting a pedestal to
receive the statue of Louis XIV. the first stone
f which was laid a few days ago by the king.
The lilies, emblems of the Bourbon dynasty,
re being, restored at the same palace and at
I ontainblcu. '
The Portugu_ese Chamber ofDeputies have,
y a unanimous vote, passed a law excluding
on Wfiguel and his heirs for ever from the Por-
ugucse throne. He and his descendants are
leelared outlaws, and should he or they put foot
11 Portugal, they will be held guilty of high
reason, and tried by a council of war, not to last
iore than twenty-four hours——the whole process
0 be verbal; and if convicted, he, or they, are
0 be shot iinmediatelv. Any ofthe inhabitants
o ect.ing Miguel in the Portuguese territory may
‘ill him, and will receive, as a regard, on de-
ivering up his body, ten comes, about .£,'2,-500
terlinrv. The same will be paid ifhanded over
aliven Public fuiictionaries neglecting to obey
lie instructions are to be punished with death.
‘Don Miguel has proceeded to Venice; but
the Emperor of Austria declines receiving him
at Vienna until the Don lays aside some of his
extravagant pretensions to the crown of Portu-
gal. -
Ineendiaries and de.-:truction of hay ricks, far-
ming utcnsils, ice. are becoming frequent again
in Lincolnshire and other parts of England, the
idea having obtained that there is to be no more
hangipg for burning.
Dr. \Varrcn, the popular \Veslt-.-yan Metho-
dist clergyman of Manchester, is arraigned be-
fore the conference, for having opposed the es-
tablishincnt of a niethodist college, as inconsis-
tent with the republican simplicity oftheir creed.
The king and queen of England are at Brigh-
I011.
The arrival ofthe young duke of Leuchten—
berg, son of Jerome Bonaparte, and betrotlicd
usbarid to the little queen of,Portugal, is daily
ooked for at Lisbon.
Dfrs.‘ Bclzoni, widow of the cclel_irated travel-
er, intends making a scientific journey to Afri-
,a.~ She lately presented the museum ofBrus-
els with a fine Egyptian mummy.
Co.\'oiu~:ss.—-Congress assembled on Monday
- nd adjourned on Tliursday to the Monday fol-
owing, without transacting any business of a
public nature or even appointing coirn'riittces.—
This latter duty which devolves upon the speaker
is one of considerable delicacy and labour, and
as it is new to Mr. Bell, some time must be al-
‘lowed for arrangement.
On Monday, Mr. Grundy, chairman of the
Committee on the Post Ollice submitted the fol.
lowing resolution, which was adopted.
Resolved, That the 3-ltli Rule ofthe Senate, so
.__far as respects tlie' Committee on the Post Ollicc
’ and Post Roads be suspended, and that the pres-
.ent committee on the Post Office and Post Roads
‘be continued, with the powers vested in them,
-and subject to all the duties enjoined on them
. ‘by the re:-zolutions ofthe Senate of the 25th day
"of June, l.S.‘34.
Mr. Grundy said he had been instructed to of-
fer this resolution by aunanimous vote of the
. coininittce. They had been assidtiotisly en-
gaged in their investigations during the recess,
and had collected agrcatdcal ofevidence, though
not sufficient to enable them to make a sat.isfac-
tory report. Other witnesses would be taken, if
it should be the pleasure oft.lic Senate tocontin-
tie the Committee. He asked for the consider-
ation 0‘1"‘thc resolution at the present time.
[The 3-lth rulc provides that. the standing Com-
mittees snall be elected at the coniniciiccnient of
/each session.]
On Thursday the President communicated to
the Senate the fbllowing, which was referred
to the Ct.llllllliI,U:l.' on’forcign alliiirs.
l‘o rm; Si:.\'A'ri-: or rule UNI'I‘I£D S1'.~\'i'i:s:
‘. I transn'iit to Congress a t,'0lnlTll1lll(.'ill.lOI1{Iti-
: rlressctl to me, by Mr. George '\\’a.-:liington La-
f:iyct.tc, accompanying a. copy of the declaration
,iflfntl(‘p(5rltl(‘l'lt:(*, engraved on copper, \Vl1l(1.lI his
illustrious father bequeathed to Congress, to be
placed in their Library, as a last tributc of re-
spcct, patriotic love, and allection for his adop-
ted country.
I have a mournfol satisfactii.n in tmnsmittiiig
this precious bcqur,-.st. oftliat great and good man,
who, through a long life, undcrmany vicisitudcs
and in both bemisplicrcs, sustained the princi-
ples of civillibcrty asserted in that memorable
Declaration, and who, from his youth, to the
last nioincuts of his life, cherished fbr our belov-
- ed conntry the most gcncroiis at.ta(-.ln'ncnt.
" ANDRE\V JACKSON.
‘itll "Dot-ciiilicr, 1831.
’l‘lu: .st:uirling Colnrnittccs were appointed in
the llou.-"c, on Montluy, but no other public bu-
siness of iinportaiicc transacted.
A5
~q,,,_,.
SI-2‘.'\'A'I‘OR FROM Vi:1tGiN1A.—-The probabili-
ties in favour of the re-election of Mr. Leigh to
the Senate of the_United States, are daily increas-
ing. But little doubt can now be entertained of
his success. The relative force of the two par-
tiesin the house of Delegates, is represented at
77_Wl1igs to 55 Tories.
James Buchanan has decii elected by the le-
gislature of Pennsylvania to supply the place of
Mr. \Vilkins, in the Senate of the United States;
the latter having been rewarded with the mission
to Russia.
EX'1'RAORDIN.~\RY Giiow'rii.—Capt. Daniel
Ttirrell, of \Vilton_, has in his orchard a pear
tree, upon which a graft was set in May last, of
about 4 inches in length. Since that time, it
has put forth three separate branches, now meas-
uring in the aggregate, seventeen feet and eight
inches. He has others which have reached thei
length of fourteen feet, but these are esteemed‘
indillcreiit evidences oft:he fertility of his soil. I
I
Di«:A'i‘ii mt DrtowNii\'o.—Mr. John Carter,
in the employment of Mr. Thos. Benedict, Jr.
of this town, while riding over the lower part of ,
the mill dam on Saturday last, by the displace-
ment. of some of the stones, was thrown, together 3
with his horse, into the water. Although taken:
out a short time after, and means immediately:
applied for his resuscitation, the vital spark
had already bcconic_ extinct, and he was beyond
the reach of human ellbrt.
~ l
Tni: A:\ii«:it1cA-N MONTHLY B'IAGAZIl\'E.—-VVC;
have received the December number of this able
and entertaining publication. Distinguished as;
it tmiforinly is by its racy humor, vigor of,
thought, elegant and polished language, and cl-i
cvated literary tone, we think the present mim- -
ber possesses more than its accustomed merit ; '
and shall endeavor to make some drafts upon its ,
contents for the amusement of our readers, as‘
occasion may offer.
Vinoi.\'L\.—Tliomas Ritchie, editor of the
Richmond Enquirer, and who to much ability
and tact as a political writer, adds a suflicient
degree ofparty subscrvicncy, has been reformed
out of the ofiice of printer to the Legislature, for
his endeavors to bring that State over to Van
Burcnisin. This indicates a soundness of prin-
ciple in the present legislative body of the Old
Dominion, that will ensure the return of Mr.
Leigh to the Senate of the United States. Mr.
Ritchic’s competitor was a Mr. Shepard—of
whom we have not before heard.
Thos. H. Benton has been nominated for the
Vice Presidency at. a convention in Mississippi,
This is the gentleman who wounded Gen. Jack-
son iii the arm, in a private brawl——and this is
the arm that the Old Roman recently were in a
sling at a dinner, which the Globe described as‘
having been broken “while fighting the battles
of his country.”
M:
Mr. Clayton, of Delaware, has announced his
intention to decline a re-electionto the Senate of
the United States, afttr the expiration of the
present Congress.
Albert Cuthbert has been elected by the Le-
gislature of Georgia to fill the vacancy in the
United States Senate, occasioned by the eleva-
tion of Mr. Forsytli to the Secretaryship of the
Treasury.
Mr. King of Alabama, has been re-elected to
the Senate ofthe United States, for six years,
from -ltb March next.
§ \Vc have the pleasure to acknowledge
the rccipt. of’ “public documents,” transmitted
from \Vasliington by the Hon. Gideon Tomlin-
son, member of Congress from this State; for
which attention and kindness he will please ac-
cept our thanks.
Benjamin Harper, of Milton, Pa. an intcmpe-
rate individual, always under the influence of
liquor, returning home attempted to murder his
wife, who was confined to her bed by illness.—-
Excited and strengthened by the danger ofher
situations she made her escape to a neighbor’s
house. The inmates she aroused by the most
fearful and heart-piercing cries-.—-on opening the
door it was discovered that she was a perfect
manic, her fears having entirely destroyed her
reason. The persons whose protection she sought,
next morning repaired to her house, and the
spectacle they beheld was the dead body of her
husband, who in a fit had fallen from his bed
and expired.
On Sunday night the 16th. during a storm at
Mobile, the house of Mrs. \Villiams in St Joa-
chim street was struck by liglitning, and a young
lady, Mrs. Mary Aim Haggerty was killed and,
several others in the house more or less affbcted
by the electric explosion. One of the papers
says at the time of the sad event the young lady
was lying on a feather bed, and that her dcat.li
can only be accounted for by supposing that some
part of her person was in contact with the wall
or bcdstead——the non-conductin g quality offeatl1-
ers being well known.
LOCUSTS.—-A friend brought to us on Satur-
day a branch from an apple ttee, which he took
from the orchard ofl\'Ir. \V. St.okes, at German-
town,whcre the locusts early last summer swarm-
ed in great abundance. The branch is coin-
plctely perforated from one end to the other, 011
both sides, where the locusts deposit their eggs
-—and we learn that. the young trees throughout
the orchard werencarly all killed by theproccss.
About six weeks since the eggs hatched, and the
young, in the form of a small worm, fell to the
ground. \Ve believe few persons are aware of
tnc amoiiut of injury which these locusts are
capable ofdoing, and which they have done since
last spring.——Philadclphia Gazette.
A newspaper passed through the post office of
New York with the following address:
“His Most Gracious Majesty
The King of G rcat Britain,
'\Vindsor Castle :
“In Canada, 150,000 of your lVIajcsty’s sub-
jcr-ts, of Britisli blood, groan tinder oppression of
a French faction.”
Noivrn CAItOI.I1\'A Goi.D.—-From the Raleigh
Register, of Tuesday last, we copy the follow.
ingdaw/.ling intelligence:
“\Vc learn by a private letter, that at Reed’s
1‘/Iiue, in Cabarrus county, where the famous
luin p of2S pounds of gold was found many year's
ago, being the first discovery ofgold in this Stat.c,
several very large pieces liavejust been discov-
ered. One of the pieces weighed 13 lbs. In one
day 20 lbs. were lbund, and on the next 10 lbs.,
and the search was continuing.”
..___....
The VVashington correspondent ofthe United
States Ga7.ett.c, says :—
You will perceive that Mr. Rives has been
associated with Mr. Blair in the Globe. This
movement is for the purpose of 1il_Cllt.ling_ the
chance of getting the printing ofthe House from
(Jules dc Scaton. Blair is too unpopular to
permit him to try it alone."
EXCHANGE N0 ROI3BERY.—-The U. S. Gazette,
of Philadelphia, says—“A gentleman missed
his trunk yesterday morning, at a house in this
city, thinking perhaps that the thief might wish
to escape by way of steamboat, he went down
to the Chesnut street wharf, and in fact found
his trunk put away among the baggage, ready
for Baltimore. He took his property and went
into the ollice, and found that the rogue had ta-
ken out about $20 cash and deposited in its place
a new suit of clothes and a handsome pair of pis-
tols.”
Visitors at \Vasliii1gton this winter must be
somewhat more careful than formerly; an ill-
cut coat, a carelessness of manner, a failure to
be witty at court, or a bad bow, will drive a
man from the society of the bon toii,—who are
to be scraped and raked with great scrutiny by
those who pretend to the lead, and who, in turn,
themselves, will likewise be strictly watched
and examined, and all their little niismovcs be
registered in a scriocomico, literary, fashionable,
and satirical weekly journal, to be established at
\Vasliington this winter.—-—N. Y. Evening Star.
A tailor of this city having received from his
lawyer what he deemed an exorbitant bill of
costs for two suits, returned the compliment by
l charging him double fortlie .s'u2'ts he had obtain-
ed from the knight of the scissors.—Ib.
The trial of the Convent rioters has been com-
nienccd at Boston; some ‘difficulty was exper-
ienced in consequence of the absence of material
witnesses, who it was expected, were intimida-
ted by printed notices which had been circulated
abroad, threatening with assasssnation such as
should dare to appear against the prisoners.
The “Anxious Seat” is the strange title of a
newspaper about to be established at New Or-
leans, for the purpose of giving correct informa-
tion relative to the moral relations of the inhab-
itants of the South and \Vest in refutation of false
iinpressions on the subject supposed to exist in
the New England States.
Specimens of the South American Cotton
Tree have been sent to \Vashington from Bogo-
ta, by R. B. McAfcc. The trccbears two crops
:1 year, one in J une, the second in December,
yielding from four to six pounds of cotton. Seine
of the seed will be distributed among the South-
ern nicmbcrs of Congress.
A Young swindler at New Orleans lately fit-
ted himself with a new suit of clothes by calling
at the different clothing stores, ordering a large
quantity ofgoods, but taking a coat, pantaloons,
&c. till he called for the larger purchase, which
he generally forgot.
___.
AN ILL wiivn THAT BLOWS N0 BODY GO0D.—-
The Governor and Council of New-Hampshire
were so disgusted with the mismanagement of
the State Prison, that they opened the doors and
let the prisoners out.
EDITORIAL SrnNi{.—James B. Bowlin, late
an editor of a St. Louis paper, challenged the
slieritfof the country, who refused to fight; he
then posted him.
It is said that there are 500 adults in the town
of Pittsburgh, Penn. who are unable to read
or write.
MARRIED,
In New York, on the 10th inst. by the Rev.
Mr. I-Ioldrege, Mr. Harry Hickock, to Miss
Maria S. \Vilkins, all of New York.
DIED,
At Bedford, \Vestchester Co. N. Y. on the
5th inst. Hon. Benjamin Isaacs. in the 73d year
of his age.
In this town, on the lltli inst. Mr. James
Seymour, aged 83 years.
At New Canaan, on the 6th inst. Mrs. Bctscv,
wife of Trowbridge Benedict, in the 46th yeitr
of her age.
Kl‘ No. 4 Burral'.’s Buildings, west side of the
Bridge, where the subscriber contimics to sup-
ply his patrons with prizes in the Connecticut Lot-
teries. The grant forthis Lottery will expire in a
few months, therefore delay not. Orders by mail,
(post paid) or otherwise.thankfully and punctually
attended to. ‘ A liberal discount made to venders.
R. A. WILLIAMS.
Norwalk, Dec. 12, I834.
PALACE OF FORTUNE I I I
E? INE CUTLERY.—Eli Morris has just received
an os.-'.ortinent of Rogers’s superior Pen and
Pocket Knives, for sale cheap. Dec. 12, 1834'
V HE Sale of the property of Charles Partrick
at public Veudue, consisting of Stage Harness,
Sleiglis, VVaggons, &c. is adjourned to Saturday, the
20th day Dec. inst. at 2 o’clock, afternoon. Sale
positive. CHARLES THOMAS,
CHARLES ISAACS.
Norwalk, Dec. 182’. . 5 2!
OTICE —'l'he Slips in the Congregational
bleetiiig House will be rented in the usual
manner, on Monday the 15th inst, at 10 o'clock, fore-
noon. Immediately after the sale an adjourned
meeting of the Society will be held.
_A. M.-‘I LLORY,
A. E. BEARD,
T. B. BUTLER,
Dec. 12, 1834.
Committee.
5It
AIRFIELD COUNTY, ss. Norwalk. Dec’. 4th,
1834.—Upon the petition of Henry G. Middle-
brook, of Wilton, in said county, against Edward A.
llliddlebrook, late of said W'ilton, now gone out of
this state to parts unknown, praying for the foreclo-
sure of certain mortgaged premises situate in said
town of Wilton. which said petition is l',8fI.lfl]flI)le to
the Hon. Superior Court to be holden at Fairlield,
within and for Faiifii-ld County, on the Tuesday
next following the first Monday of April uext—-It is
Ordered That notice of the pendenay of said peti-
tioii be given to the adverse party, by publishing
this order in the "Norwalk Gazette.” a newspaper
printed in said Nnrwalk, three weeks successively,
at least six weeks before the session of the Court to
which it is returnable. And upon proof made before
said Superior Court of a compliance herewith, said
petition shall be held and deemed duly served on said
respondent.
CLARK BISSELL, a Judge of the
Superior Court.
5 3t
AT a Court of Probate, bolden at Norwalk, Dec.
9, 1834. on the estate of Daniel Sterling, late
of VViltnn. deceased. Ordered, that the administra-
tors cxliibit their administration account to this Court
for adjustment, at the Probate Oflice in Norwalk. on
the 30th day of December, 1834, at 1 o'clock, after-
noon ; and that all persons interested in said estate,
may be notified thereof, the administrator will caust-
this Order to be published in a newspaper printed in
Norwalk, and post a copy theroofonthe Sign post in
said Wilton. BENJ. ISAACS, Judge. 5 3t
T 1, Court or Prebafe, Iiolden at Norwalk, De-
cember 8, 1834, on the estate of Noah Nash.
late of Norwalk, deceased, Ordered that the Execu-
tors exhibit their administration accountto this court
for adjustment, at the Probate Office in Norwalk, on
the 29-th day of December. 1834, at 9 o’clock, fore-
bat all persons interested in said estate
d thereof, the Exccutors will cause
lll')ll.~‘lI(’(l in a newspaper printed in
BENJ. IS .-\ACS, Iudge. 5 3l*
noon ; and t
inay be uolifie
this Ordtr to be p
said Nerwalk.
I-IE Hon. Court ofProbate for the Distrizt of
Norwalk, halving appointed the undersigned
Couunissionors to receive and examine the claims of
the creditors to the estate of David Cliiclicsttr, u_n
insolvent debtor, of Non walk, iu said district, public
notice is hereby given. that we will attend to the
duties of said appointment, in receiving and examin-
ing said claims, at his dwelling house, on the second
Monday in February and in April next, at 1 o’clock
in the afternoon of each ofsaid days. §
SAMUEL STURGES, Commis-
SAMUEL P. RANDLE, siont-rs.
5 3t.
December 12, I834.
L 0 S
fir? Monday 'tli'e lst _inst., in the vicinity ofthe
Bridge, an oval aha )CI_I,C0l‘i1l (rcd)Brcdst Pin,
set in gold. The finder will bezrcasopalnly _t<_!vrart_le_il
by lctiving it at the oliicp ofthis paper. ' 314
V
SAUGATUCK.
OHN ‘IV. TAYLOR has just return-
ed from New York, with a large assortment of
goods, which together with his former Stock, render
it very full and complete. The following articles
comprise a part ofhis assortment, viz , broaidcloths,
cassimeres and sattinetts. petershznn, cainblets, nie-
rinos and cireassi:.ns, red yellow and white flanncls,
Canton do. black and col’d silks. sill-: vclvet, satin
and figured :ill{ vestings, tabby velvet, and vclencia
do., a large assonincnt light and dark calico:-s, incri-
no and thibcl wnol shawls, imitation aul Prussian
do., colored gIllgllRn’l‘,_ji'1CCOnf‘f, book and cambrie
inuslins, bobincl. lace (5-4 and 4 4, footings and edg-
mgs. A large assortment of gents gloves, including
black and brown buckskin, furred do‘. woolen, cot-
ton, liorseskin and buckskin mittens, fur hair and
cloth caps, a great varict_v of bombazine, satin and
velvet stocks, Italian sill.‘ cravats. Bleached and
brown sheeting and sliirting, umbrellas, shoes, la-
die’s fur stocks, travelling basket.-‘,coml)s of all kinds
knives, brushes. fancv soaps and perfumery, glass
lamps, brass cdndlcsticks, school books and station-
ary, looking glasses, globe and peel-.ct lantcrs, rag
zors, do. straps, pocket books and wallets. scizzors,
cnmplioratcd and preston smelling salts, lip salve.
tnacassar, bear’s and antique oils for the hair, oil
soap, buttons ofall kinds, tbimbles, watt ll toys, ever
pointed silver and plated pencil cases, elasfic steel
pens, lucifer matches. toy watches, spetazcles, beads
and safety chains. flutes, snuff and tobacco boxes,
veniuan and other window blilztls, Logt,-[her with :1
great. variety of articles not eiiiiiiierated
A150. a choice selection of Dry Gioccrics of the
best quality. The public are requested to call and
examine for llivttisclves.
Saugatuck, (west end the bridge.) Doc. ll, I83-I.
YE-1 HE Hon. Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk, having appointed the undersigned
Connnissioners to receive and examine the claims of
the creditors to the estate of Aaron C.'iic'nester, an
insolvent debtor, of \Viltou, in said district, public
notice is hereby given, that we will attend tothc duties
ofsaid appointment, inrecciviog and examining said
claims athis house, on the first Monday in February
and in July next, at 1 o’clock in the afternoon ot
each ofsaid (lflVS-
}onunis-
sioncrs.
5 3t"
miiiiss 1.‘. Cll.-\PMA.\',
S.-\L\lUl-IL I’. HANDLE,
Deceinber 12,183-1.
TO LET,
At a moderate rent, and inuncdiate pus.
session given, the neat and convenient two
story HOUSE, at present occupied by the subscri-
ber, and fornierly in the occupancy of l‘.'ir. James
Reed, Jr. It is pleasantly situate on the Daiibury
Road, a short distance from the bridge. Apply at this
oflice, to VVM. G. l'IYl~llI.
2; iv o a‘ r c El. 3
LL personsindebted to the subscriber who prefer
A settling their accounts without cost, are inform-
ed that they can do so until the ]0tli of December
next, after which time settletncnt must be made with
an,Atlorncy, in whose bands our accounts will be
placed for munedirite adjustment, We will, be found
at the Gazette Otiice, 3i*3
Norwalk, Nov. 26. JAMES REED, jr.
EFT, several‘ weeks since, in front of the pre-
in good condition. The owner may have it, by ap-
plying to CARLIII BETTS.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY BANK. é
1st December, 1834.
declared a dividend of Five per cent. for the
past six iiiontlis, payable on demand.
raises of the subscriber, :1 single HARNESS,
Norwalk, Dec. 5, 1834. 4 31‘.
IIE President and Directors have, this day,
Per order, H. T. MORGAN, Cashier.
RUCE’S NEW YORK TYPE FOUNDRY.-
The subscribers respectfully inform the Prin-
ters that they lztlve recently completed a variety of
new fonts oflctter in the style ofthe Iates: European
specimens, well calculated for ornamental printing
or display, and making their assortment of Printing
TYPES unrivalled in beauty, extent and variety. A
book of Specimens may be obtained at the Foundry,
No. 13 Chambers street, near Cliatham street, or at
No. 18 City Hall Place. It contains specimens from
Twelve Line Pica to Pearl, comprising
45 fonts of Roman Capitals with Lower Case.
do.
25 “ Italic do.
5 “ Title Roman do. do.
5_ “ _- Title Italic do. ‘ do.
5 " " Sliatlcd_Ronian do. do.
17 “ ”, Antique do. do.
I2 " Black do. do.
5 “ Open Black do. do.
2 “ Script do, do.
5 “ German Text do. do.
2 " Open Text do. do.
9.5 “ Two line Roman Capitals. with figures
11 “ Two line Italic Capitals
I(l “ Shaded Capitals of various kinds
6 “ Open do do.
'7 " Italian Capitals ond Figures.
Besides Ornamental Letters, Backslope. Music,
Lottery Figures, Piece Fractions, Supcriors, Astro-
nomical and other Signs, Space Rules, Brass Rules,
Ornamental Dashes, Long Braces, more than 200
kinds of Borders, and more than 1000 kinds off.‘-uts
and Ornaments fcr school books, newspapers and
scientific works: orders for any of which, or for
Composing Sticks, Cases, Chases, §rc. will be exe-
cuted with the utmost promptitutlu, a large stock
being always on hand.
They will also execute orders for Printing Presses,
Paper, Ink, &c. which they will furnish at the man-
ufacturer’s prices.
Printers of newspapers will please publish this ad-
vertisement (with this note) three times, sending a
paper containing it to the I*‘oundi-y, and receive pay
mcnt when they purchase four tiuics the amount of
their bill from the F'ouinIry.
GEO. BRUCE -3: CO.
New York, March 22, 1834. 4
The Type on which this paper is printed, is from
the obove Foundry. _
4 OR. SALE, a second hand Great Coat, very
cheap; also, 21 secondhand Body Cont. by
4 A. MALLORY.
I-IATS, STOCK AND TOOLS.
THE Subscribers other for sale their
whole Stock, consisting of Hat's Ket-
tles, Sgc. Hats at. the following redu-
ced prices,
5dozen 4 dollar Hats at $3 each.
7 do. 3 do. do. 2 ‘25 do
3 do. 2 do. do. 1 50 do
1 725 do.
and a quantity at
The tools consist of the following articles,
1 six foot dye Kettle, 1 large Boiler,
2 Lead Plank Kettles and 1 Copper do.
Bows, Ste. Sic &c.
TROVVBRIDGE & SMITH.
Stamford, Nov. 14. 1334.
STRA YES I)
ETROII the. enchsure of the .-rubscriber, on or
about the the ‘20th ofOctober, a buy two years old
inure Colt, with three white feet, one eye out and a
lump under the flank. A rear-,ouable reward will be
given for the recovery ofthe coll,or for any informa-
tion respecting it.
DAVID COMSTOCK.
314
Norwalk,Dec. 4.
S CIRCULAR SAVVICD SIDING.
TR
[4], }'I_‘ \‘fl}tjS have just receiv-
cd from Hartford, 25,000 feet clear, circular sawed
siding. as good as ever offered in this market.
November 28.
A_.Mi<:,s i*,r,.i LLoaY. as this any plat-
clng on I8 3 ie vrs a very extensive assor men
of cheap. jas/iionublc, fimcy and staple Dry Goods as
ever wasioffcretl in this place. purchasers are partic-
ularly invited to call and examine.
BROADCl.O'I‘IiS, a good assortment of fash-
ionable colors aiul superior finish. Broad-
cloths, suitable for ladies cloaks, for sal
c at reduced
prices, at No. 3 BurralI’s Buildings. by
ELI MORRIS.
A SA'l"I.‘Ii'\lE'I‘S-
large and splendid assortment, from the coars-
est to the finest qualities and most fasliiouable colors,
for sale by the piece or less quantity. by
ELI MORRIS,
No. 3, Buriall’s Building’s.
o'i‘lCi~:.—wiii be sold III. Public Auction, to the
highest. bidder, on Wednesday, the 3d day of
December next, a quantity of VVOOD standing on
the ground, on the road leading from Norwalk to
New Canaan, about one mile from the head of Pud-
ding Lane, in lots to suit. purcluisers. Sale to com-
iuonce at 10 o'clock, A. M. If the weather should
be stormy, the sale will be the first. fair day. Con..
ditions made kiiown at the time and place of sale.
JOIIN SEYMOUR.
4
Gilt
Norwalk, Nov. 15, 1834.
T.-i.i."ILEY’S Tr’.-§_'E‘.EN'.I‘ IEOTA
RY CU(lKli‘{Li S'I‘OVl:Zr5, either for Coal or
‘\Vood. The iinpmveriieiits in this Stove are wor
thy the attention of the public, the most prominent
of which is the revolving of the top plate This add
great value to the stove, st-cures many imporran
advantages, and gives a decided i-:upcriorit_v ove
any other, For Sale bv
S'i'ILi5S CURTIS, {.2 Co.
TAELQEEHN G
A’-ND READY ll‘-.’A})E C-L0'I‘l'iI.‘§G.
.IIl<l Subscriber gives notice to the public the!
he is carrying on the 'l‘.iiloring I.n:=iness, west
ofthe bridge, l\'orwalk, Conn. in its various branch-
es. 'I'hos,3 who may tender him with their custom
can depend on having their work well done, in the
best style and w:-,rr:uited to fit.
Constantly on hand a large s:s.=ortnier.t oflleady
made Clotliing ofall kinds. ISAAC .l.’- HULL.
Nov. ll, it53-I. 45
FOR. SAL '3 0.3.1 T0 IEENT.
VETI HI". sulosrriber offers for sale or to rent, his re-
_ sidcnce in Wilton from the first of Jzinuarv or
.‘\;)l_‘Il next, for one or iiiore years a small farm con-
sisting of- between fifteen and sixteen acres of ex-
celleiit land, well proportioned into orchard, inca-
duw, pasture, and wood, together with the dwelling
hon.-:.e, two barns, ainl other out buildings thereon
Norwalk, Oct. 14.
__.f!. T a Court of l'ro’.>ale lmltlcn at N-.n~-.-.'al‘.<, No-
bi vcm‘.;a‘.‘ l7, I82}-1. on the estate of CHARLES
L. WlIi'i‘l£, late of said i\'oi-wallt. deceased. the ad
miilistrator represents the estate insolvent, and
prays the :ippoii.tincnt of ccinmissioiiers I.l:L‘1't_‘t)II.
a0H.lcred_. that Commissioners to receive and exani-
-‘I110 the cltinns of the CI‘t‘t,llI.t)1's of said estate be ap-
j pointed at the l’rol.~ate Otlice in said Norwalk, on
ytlic 3(lM(I!ltl‘.1yOf Dec: mber next, at I) o’clo(-.k, in
the fore_t.mon, of which all personsinterested will
take notice, and appear if they see mm,-9, and be
Iieardthereou. Bi-:.~‘,I. Is.\.\cs, Judge. '
' If" I’. order of the Ilon. Court of Probate for thr-
.E.i~di.strictof Nurwalk, will be offered at public
sale, if not previou.-ly disposed of at private sale. so
much of the real estate of John Reed, late of saitl
l\:or\valk, (iCCt”:lSt:(l,.tl5 will raise tl.c sum of Tlirce
iimdrcd Dollar.-*, with int-.i=Iental c.\;pcnse.:. consist-
ing of two thirds of ii D’.-selling House, Barn, and
Out Buildings, with it well of _-__roo:l water nigh the
door; also all excellent Grirden with Land ;itt;~.L-ht,-,1
ilu:l‘cto, suflicit-nt to raise Sillti sum. Saitl ])I’I‘nj;.'_1f(y
is situatetl in said i\'oi'wail<, fifivc Mile l~l.ivt-r) on ll‘.-L‘
ohl post read, about two miles west of the S'.t2ZIl!lI:t):‘.I
landing. Sale.-i to be held on the preinises, to com.
Dctelui-er next. (Tonditions in-ado known at the
time of sale. .10 Ii N lililfil), I,-jxecu
l".USlVl,‘Il.L REED, ; tors.
' l\’orwalk, i'ov. Ii), I33-I. 3 2:
E? UR «SJ. II.-XIII SE.-‘I L (}AI’S.—A large supply
- this day received and for sale at great liargtiiiis,
l’.V - L. M. *_'»'I'l-ZVl:‘.l\'S.
Ifllillf GOOI)S.——An additional supply of Win-
lcr Goods, this day rec-sivc-tl and for sale low,
by L Ill. S'l'E\’.l’..VS.
__ ROAD CLO'I‘.llS.——;\. l.ti‘_~_r;c supply of the above
article of most every .~:t_vlt.-, color and quality ;
also, Cassiinei'es, Sattint-L.-, and black and brown
Goats llair Cainblets, for Stilt,‘ by
L. M. S'l'l'-I
UESTION for Discussion in the l\'orv.'alk Ly-
ccum, 'l'liurstla_v Evening, Dec. t1tli.—-“Docs
the hope of Reward govern our conduct more tlian
the fear of Piiiiislirncnt? 1.. CLARK, See’ry.
"E.\'S.
_ IIENCI-I 6.: GEJIMAI" l\IERl-.VO CI.O'1‘HS.
Just receive-.lbv William Gale, 30 pieces French
and German fVI0l'lllO Cloths, some of the very best
quality and every desirable shade for Ladies’ cloaks
and dresses. Nov. 28, 183. _
y 0TICE;—.\lltliosc having any claims against
J_ the schooner 'I‘AIll50llOUGH, or against the
Crew or the Owners, will 1:-lezt.-te present them to the
sub"-.=c:‘ihcrs. S.‘.'ll'I'Il S’ IIOYT.
Nov. ‘.22, 1834. 3
AKlSRY.—Tl‘ie subst:ribur continues to supply
I3 )5? stores and families with fie:-ii liaketl BPLEAI),
CRr\(Il(E.l.{S, all kinds of C.-\l‘{i:]S, t'§.'c. as cheap
and of as good quality as out he obtained in city or
country. .l‘x’lCl"fC-l’..»\S l.AlDl.Al3l/.
"'O'l‘ICE.—I’ersons indebted to the subscriber
L for Goods obtained of him while keeping a
Gl'<)L'el'_y Store at Old \Vell, are ll0I‘L'lJy I't0IlIIt‘.(l that
their accounts, it not immediately attended to, will
be put into the hands of an _-\ttorue_v for collection.
I’a_vmt'.nt may be made to the subscriber or to Ctun;.
Elwood, at Old \Vcll. NICHOLAS LAIULAW,
UST rccci'.'ed by ‘.Villian1 Gale, 10 bale.-i Cotton
' Butt; candlewick, carpet yam, prime black 8:
wlnte wadtlings and cotton yarn, from no. 3 to 520.
IEVV DRY GODDS.—-Eli Morris ceiitinucs at
the store formerl_v occupied by llliddlebrook &
-\l0.rI'lS, where he has just received a fresh and gen-
eral assortment of seasonable Dry Goods, which is
well worth the attention of puicliasers, his goods
Intviug all been purchased at the present reduced
prices, and selected with the gl‘t‘.'tlI(2Sl care, at no. 3
BurralI’s Buildings. Noi:cmbcr 2-3. 1834. 3
P EW BOOKS.—Tlic subscribers have just ree’d
a quantity of Polyglot Bibles, Coiiimou pocket
bibles, common pra_vcrs, pocket books, wallet, mt-in.
books, Paile_v’s magazine, Young Ladies’ Sunday
300k. which they otfer sale at the lowest cash
prices. WEE D 8» BUTLER.
" The Last Days of Pompeii,” by Bulwer: Pasha
of three Tales, by the author of Jacob Faithful;
Miserics of Marriage, and Cruise of the Midge, just
3
received at the Circulating Library,
FOUND, on thcinornin,i: of the 26th instant, a
figured porcelain Breast Pin, set in gold. The
owner may have it by applying at the store of Levi
Clillli 5.‘ Co. N.-wcniber 28, 183-1. 3t
O'l'ICE.—'l‘licaunual Meeting of Stockholders
in the Newtown and Norwalk '1‘ui-npil,-e Com-
pany, will be held at the Norwalk Hotel, on Tuesday
the 9th day of December next; at ‘.3 o’clock, I’. M.
to appoint ofiicers for the ensuing‘ year, and to trans.
act any other business.
.lOIl.\’ A. WEED, Cler ;.
Nvrwall.-., Nov. ‘.25, I834, “ 9:
.>..
IIA LLY PRINTS —English and American
Calicoes, a large assortment ofthe latest pattern
for sale cheap, by ELI MORRIS,
3 3 Burrali’s Buildintrs.
WHITE FLANl\'ELS,
F all qualities warranted not to shrink by wash-
ini-','. Also, colored, bleach’d, and brown Cans
ton Flannels, sotne very superior for sale by
Nov. 28- ELI MORRIS.
LL I‘ei'sons interested in the Estate ofAARON
Cl‘IICl'IESTER. who has assignetltlie same to
the subscriber in trust for the benefit of his creditors,
are hereby notified to appear, if they see cause. at
the Yrobatc Oflice in l\‘orwalk, on the second Mons
day of I)cccinbcrnext_.at'3 o’clock afternoon, then and
there to be lieard relative to the appointment of
Commissioners on said Estate.
SAMUEL STURGISS, Truslca
“filton, November 15, IE3-I. 46
5 NOTICE.
HF r.o-partnership l:crct~..l‘ore existing under
the firm of t\lidu'lebrook 3:. Morris, is this day dis-
solved by mutual agrccmeiit. -
GICOIIGI’. I}. MIDDLEBROOK,
- ELI MORRIS.
Norwalk, 13th November, 1834.
SET'FLEl’tZ’iEN'i‘ NOTICE.
LL persons having unsettled accounts with the
late firm ofMidtllobrook 6;: Morris are request-
ed to make pa_vinent to ELI MOI-‘.I{IS, who will
continue business _0ii his own account, at No.2, Bur-
rall’s buiidings.
Nov. 18, I834.
I4E'l‘, the Ilouse and l*latter’s
___ Shop of the Subscriber.witli the use ofthe
tools of the laitct'.until the 1st. ofApril next. Ap-
ply to Goucn I). .Ii;.v.\'i.\'cs.
IIENRY I3. CHASE
3t*
Norxvalk, Nov-‘I5 . ll.
I.)\VEI.LlNG HOUSE FOR. SALE.
TIIE Dwelling llouse and Lot late lllc
property of Ezra Knapp, adjoining: the re-
sidence of the subscriber. and in the centre of the
‘fared for sale. Itiiinetlitite
borough of Stamford, is of
Price :3'2'/(I0. The house
ion may be had.
sass
iiiiisy be vie .vcd at any time on application to the sub-
scriber 'I‘IlEOI)ORE DAVENPORT,
Stamrortl, NOV. I7, I83-L If
El\'DUE.—\Vill be sold by the subscribers, at
the ‘.\‘orwall; Ilotel, oi: Saturtlay the 29th in-_=t.
at I o’clock, I’, M. two stage box Sleiglis, 3 running
parts of do ; a two horse and one horse Sleigh , 2
Stages ; (5 Stage Harnesses, and at two horse Wagon.
CHARLES ISAACS,
CIIAIILES ‘.I,‘.IIOMAS,
Norwalk, Nov. 14, 1834. 46 St
A SECOND~IIAND CLOCK,
5 D
N Wood rannin" ordcr,'fo1‘ sale cheap. I;'.n_-:ji',il'e,
attlic Gazette office. ' -
I
menee at 1 o’clock, I‘. M. 'l‘hursda_v the Hill day of
I-xlaiitlixig. Conditions, \\‘lll".'ll are ciisy may be known
by calling on the subscribt r liviig or. the premises.
IYILLIAM B. St. JUHN.
Wilton, Oct. 30, I334. 44*
15. T it Court of Probate llullilll ut l\'orv.'aIk, Nu-
venibe: I0, 1825}, on the estate of ANN BYX-
blulg, late OfS.‘l:'l i\'oiw.1lk, deceased, the Adminis-
trator represent.-' the estate lllS0l\t‘l5t, and prays the
appointment of COn1l1Il:4§lUllL'l'S tlicreou——Urdc2cd,
ttuit Colniiiissitiirers to |‘t)'l_‘t,‘I\'e and examine the
claims of the creditors 0| suid estate be appointed at
the I’robaIo Cllllce in said Norwaliv’. on the 2-'lth day
of in.-'_t. Nov. at ‘J o’clock forenoon, of which all per-
sons interest.-d will take notice, and ap;icai'il'_tliuy
see curse, and be heard tln.-reon.
-1:3 IiI3£\'J. Is_i.ic:, Judge_
7:3’? “E Court ofI‘robate for the district of Nor-
Lc \'.'I’.Il\'. li'.'._llI limit-::l and allowed six months
from the date licrenf, far the creditors to the estate of
.IO.‘7F.I’{-I f:'EI'.l)Ei‘i,
late of the city of l‘\'ew York, tlocezisetl, to exhibit
their claiius for ;-‘cttlcznent. 'l'ho.-'e who unglcct to
pre.-eul their act,-«.iiiit.-', prog,crly attestetl. within said
‘time, will be dz barrctl a rt-cov:-.ry. All persons in-
tirlllfitl to said estate, are le;§_IlL’SIt3~I to n.-aka imme-
diate payiin-til to
l‘V1;‘1i‘Z‘[ .-‘.:~.‘.\‘ Ilxii.
Wilton, November 7, IS
5, Adtiiini;t:'ati'i:~:.
I) F.
.
'I‘ :1 Courtol'I‘i-ol.:itc Il0ltl(_-Q ;-,1 Norwnlk. No-
..' \'ciiilit-t‘Stli,l8.‘3-I. on the r.-.t:.te of El5I<1i\‘I;'[,[-,'P,
IIOY I‘, late of Wlllon, d ‘ceased, the Arlrziiiiistrntor
rcpresctits the cstatr iinzolvcrit and pra_-,'.=; the appoint-
ment of C-Olilllli.-‘>'l'.!IIt'I'3' IlI!_‘i'.‘fOll“0i'(lEl'ctl, that
Cointnissiencrs to receive and examine the claims of
the cretlitors of said c.~2t;ite be appnntctl at the Pro-
bate flflicr: in said i\‘:;rw:ill<, on the 2-lib of inst.
Nov. ISIS-I, at 3 o'clock, aftt-rnoon, of which all per-
sons interested will Illlit.‘ notice, and appear if they
see cause, and be heard thereon.
-115 B't‘..\'J. ls-A.-ics, .Iu.lg't:.
Va YO ALI. IVIIOM l'I‘ l‘v'IAY C().\lCI'lRN—Tln-.
Subscriber intend.- to keep con:-'l.1ull)'0l1l1an(1
first and second quality UYS l'ERS,. by the load or
rctail. througli the se.i.-on.
I\'orwalk, nov. ll), I83-1.
CAPS, c.trs, cites.
-15
A’. NASH.
:"ié,;,’6,7II.I.l.‘r.ll GAI.I‘i. is this day opening it large
:7 assortint-nt cf ,'._'eritlv.ineii’s and youtlis I-‘ur
Seal Otter and Hair Caps of the latest style; also a
large 5!SSUl‘I.Il-l|.‘llI’ of all kinds ofIt'ur Collars for coats
and cloaks: 8 great qunutit_v of all kinds of ladie'u
Fur Stocks. sutrli as I.ynx,Geriet autl Concy Stocks.
Nev. II-I.
F..\'GLISI‘l MERINOS.
7 US/I‘ rcct-ivetl by Willimn Gale 50 pieces super.
eff and connulon I-Inglisli illciinoa ofevery desirable
color and at rt.-t ucctl prices
it... us. ’
T¥.iliLLIN.'s'?.FZ"'!'.
I'.‘,‘,"“'l’l:.'\. 'I'li.l;IAf!‘.‘.'.-\‘.’, would inform her fricridit
. and custoiners that she liasjast retiirnctl from
i\’c\v ‘foil: with an a:.sortincnt of Fall and Winter
.".iillii'i§-r_v, in part as l'ollo-.rs:—--Velvet Swans: down
Tippets, Plain and tigufil Silks, Curtis and 'I‘as.-:al.~i.
Plain and figured Gauze Iiilibons, I"lew(-1'3, Curl.-.,
Baiidboxes, dtc. for sale cliazap,
M. M. 't‘uEADWAY.
3t*
Norwalk, Nov. 11.
E?‘ E375-T5311‘? HATS .
OR LAL'll;S 0.5 IIIISSES.-—\'Vi\l. GALE, will
open this day, a large assortment. of Ladies Straw
Hats :-—viz. tine split straw, Leghorn I)raitIs,'l‘u.-leans
and open work do. and fine Legliorii Hats; col’d and
blk French Crapes, cold Florences; blk, brown and
white Crownliuings; blk and brown Batlice; col‘d_
watered Gro dc naps; white, pink, straw and blag
col’d Sattins; white, brwou and blk single and double
fouiidzition tnuslins; chip flats, bonnet wire, ribbon,
de.; 12 boxes elegant but triinuiings, white sattin_
ribbons all widths; fashionable green, salmon and
every other desirable color ofgauze ribbons, for cap
or hot triminings; Grecian and Blond Quillings, all
widths; blond edgiiigs; Bobbirlett Quillings, 4-4, 5-4
and (S 4 frized and plain bobbinet Laces; thread Edg-
ngs and Insertings, Kzc. June 2
A ‘s'.»\ I.I'A.iS_l.E ;'tlI'II)J (.‘I3y' II! .
IL'_7'l'i’t-ro7n:)i_r:i-.’.".'i' L5," tU.i(,'t'."[l(VIIll(tll[L'. .1.itI I?lIIl('/Il.‘;ll'I.' f(':\'(l1.'_IJ7I3.Z: '
Trill‘) l’roprir-tor ttonsidr-iiti;.' ullcrs tq the ].tlIl'llC what ex
pcricnce Inns pi-.n'edtti be t'nc_ol the most ‘BIIiCZltfIGl13_
compounds in the .lItl[I'I‘lfl J/'_‘t'.f.t(l,1Ul‘illC-fillife of that class
of distrcs.-'ing‘, dzingcrous, and invctcizite Diseastrs produced
by an inipurc state of the blood, acrimonvot the Inimours
and vitiatcd habit of botl_\‘. and ii.-nzilly exhibiting themselves
in the various fornis ofscru ulti, .‘-v'.‘.rI€ N]u'lliIl. Lcprnsy, St. An-
b'iony'.s- Ft'rc. 1"tcer Sorri-, I 'Iii'!c $'irrI1i_ngs Foul mul obstinate
l’li_-rrs, Sore ].t-gs nnif I'.'yr.\‘, Scald Heat1,.':’c:Ai'r_r/, and Veucreal
Tainl, when .\icict=.ry lias failr-.d.
DR. REI.FE‘S ‘
EQ'i'{‘ .-1}.‘ if‘.-EL DRRDPS U
have. in :1 nuiltitiide of cases, cured these inveterate an-I
Ieep-roott:d coinplziiiits in their worst and most liopclc.-'3
stages. The Drops are also given witli success for violent
B1~1(I‘§Jl.I(lIlS after IllL‘_1i‘lt.'(1.:'l.'].'!,l1'f(I blululcx,festrrilngncru (X07151,
an pix).-_nlc.v on tin jucc; am In Conncctloli Wltl . r. Elms
Liniment, 1.ll.f‘_‘;' remove while ..sirr'ZIings of the joints. The
Scrofula, in its early slizipes or mere tumours behind the cars
and under the chin. and I:-y.-.'ellhi-3' of the U[_)p(:t‘bl1p €l.lld}l0,SC,
will not only quickly _vie .' to 1 us preparation ut. scro 11.03.‘!
ulcers, which have spread to sucli an extent depth, as to
corrode [lie cartilrgrs and a_ rite! t/tr bums with curics, have bce._n
gradiially and icrinaiicntly healed, by the pcrsevering a.diiii-
nistrzition of tits pm-.'crl'til medicine; the suril-ten squalid
countenance restored to its florid line. the vital cnt,-rt_.r_v re
establislied, and the whole s_vstetn purified aiid_in.vigoratca
They are also the best Npriiig and _4imuunal P/lyric. I D
From ruany other proofs of the superior virtues 0 7.’
Rob‘?-s I)/'ep.v, the l’rnpi-ictor selects tlickfollowing
I.\"l‘ERESTIr\'G CAS ‘S.
DITA Larly, to whom reference can be made, was for years
afllicted with lunnours on Iicr neck, aecoinpanied with fre-
quent. itching eruptions. and runnuig sores. She had tried
various remedies and ll.'I.ti. taken the best medic:-.1 advice, but.
could get no permanent relief, and her case daily becoming
worse, fears were entertained of a fatal tcrrnination of her
complaint, when :1 friend pi‘_ovid.t_.‘-n_tl_',’ rccoiiiiiiciided the Bota-
nical Drops, four bottles or wliitth cflcctcd a complete cure,
to the surprise and J0)’ of lie.-sell and friends. '
II FA Child of 8 years, had lost. the use of his arms, one
too was almost crippled, hip dropped out. of place, thigh and
arins swollen and broke open in .\ItE'.'8l‘lIl places, and many of
the sores had pt.-nrIrn.‘ci2 down to I/_.c bone. On taking these
Drops be 1‘ccovcred‘.lic use of his limbs, the sores healed :10,
Zuid he was restored to health, altliotigli thought incurable.
I13.-'Iyouii;,r I‘-Ian, near Boston, was reduced so low by
eruptions and sores in \'ltI‘It)lA$ parts of his body, especially
his neck <'llICIlllE1li‘tlxl.\i_; \vea.k:liess (ht Ili01St0lIYl2lCI’1,fl0:lS of app?-
titc, "fCllCl‘21 e n it)’, an gra no ( cc me 0 to w to 9
systerii, so as to tlircatcu an tippro_acliing Consuiiiption. He
Fvas ent_irc,l_\' (2l1.II'L3f‘I.“I::l(I re.g)torcd to a fine state of health, by
ive or six iott cs o_ icse reps.
1I3=A Married Lady was for ye-Ins alllirtcd with eruptions
on the face, head, cars, and \'ariot_is parts of the _bod_v, at-
tended ;vitli violent itcliuig, l)l1l‘IIIlI_'._!..&C. had tried tu_an7
prescriptions witliout effect; was COI1lll‘l(:(II.0_l’l__'.‘l' room. and
declint-.d all tzoiiipuny. She was cured by taking tour bottles
uftliesc Drops.
UTA Lad belonging to Saugns, whose head was covered
all over with sores and blotchos, was v.-holly cured by a. few
bottlcs after every other remedy had failed.
III? A Child fiicyttars old, had her face covered with a.
scab, various eruptions about the body, and was blind or both
eves. She was cured by taking’ five bottles. -
A Corresponrlent. writes thus : “I have bad UIccrs‘o_n my
legs so bad that I expected to lose the use of them, ant.‘ could
only well: on crutciics; two pieces of bone came a\=.*:a_\' from
my riglitleg; \I'l1€.'l I_ie:iriug of your ll.-.{.‘c's Bo!a:._.iml Drops,
after trying every t.huu_z else that I.il10i‘If.§l|I wpuld allay my
stifferiiigs. on using three bottles, I tonne inyselfnearly well;
the ulcer.-2 began to heal up and cease rtiiit.'}_i_‘.g.'.‘v ‘_
AGcntIenian writes, he had been surely a.rlh_etc_d tor_ton
years with Bilcs all over his body, ziud I‘.lI\'IIlg’ tried all kinds
of remedies without. success, by the use of tlicsc Drops Lu
was perfectly curcil. ‘ ' ' _ _ ‘
Another (ientlenmn writes : “ I have been seriously afflicted
with the Salt Rhcu:n on my head, the. and rest‘-i‘,tcv.l_ to the
use of many medicines gs itliout cflccting a cure, or doing 5111;,-
csscnti.-_l good, until I obtained _ seine of your Botanical
Drons, which, on using a short time, entirely cured me. I
tlicr-.-fore rccc-nnncnd it to every per.-"on alllicted \\':'.l_'i till?
complaint.” ' '
IlI_'F"‘i was aElI_ict.cd," writes a person, “ for six }-'0.'ll'S with
intolerable IIlll’llIll:.§.~.'. all over mg.’ body, a_dr‘oadful ulcer on
my left leg, and ev-.-ry other day a return of lieadacbe. After
taking one bottle, I began to mend, and after the third, was
pcrfelct.l_v cur-,:d ; si);ty.twp_ 'p.cc'cs oft‘ bon_e citmelfromnniy leg,
mos‘. ' V01’ ' ‘I .II tl ~ 'I.I‘~"’t‘.St was we inc res on".
Pride $130: llqboiltliisiforcsé, with directions. 5
vv*.,* l"rep:iret‘. front" tl1CI(I;IiIfi:IIll{ZlIll\ISIII(:C;l1f;OgiI'l6 late DIS
. '1‘. Cru::\'.-.-A" by 'I‘. K '2 . its mrm-t to e ..IlCCC.7.)‘Ol’ an
the Sole ‘I_:l't‘)p;‘l'€,tO7', which, with tlie't»tl3(3r “ Carifpay 1Ili:tI5'cii]i£e.:,"
is for slile at. his Countiu-t Room, ho. , next our to . in-
1.a:'t’s Drug Store, cornercof Court and Hanover Streets, near
Concert Hall, Boston; for salt: also by his special appoint
ment, by
\Vi-tun & Bu~rmm. Drtisgists. Nmwvallrz SLYMDUR
J.-mvis, and War. :5. \Vooo,‘Starnfoid, and (.Lo:'gr, 5.:
LVIEAD, (r‘i",'._eiii.vit:li_.
‘,0’ Observe that. r.mu-. are genuine without the writtd
Iignatnrc ofT. KIDDER, on the outside printed v.'ra_u;~er.
A lame rli:.ccunt rri;-ale to those who buy to sell"a"g:un.
I
l .
Norwalk Chronicler