DRE ADFUL TORNADO.
The City of New-Brunswick, N. J. was vis-
ited with a violent tornado on Friday afternoon,
19th inst. bcteewri 5 and 6’oclock, and before it
abated upwards of one hundred buildings were
entirely demolished, or otherwise injured.
\Vhen the steam boat Napoleon left on Sattrr-
day morning, as far as was ascertained three
persons were killed and a large number more or
less injured. The names ofthe dead are Mrs.
Van Arsdale, I-Ionry Boorbani, (son ofJudge
B,) and Baird, both young mop.
The wind blew with the great violence in
Selruretnan and Burnet streets---tlre houses in
the first named, were all prostrated.
It was reported, that in the small villiage of
Piscataway, on the opposite side of the river, on-
ly two houses were left standing.
The Newark Advertiser of Saturday evening,
furnishes the following particulars of the disas-
ter :
“\Ve learn from a friend who was present
that the public attention was suddenly attracted
about 5 o'clock by the appearance ofa plreno-
menon resembling in some respects a water
spout, accompanied with a roaring noise, on the
Princeton road, south west of the town. It pro-
‘ ceeded rapidly through the eastern part of the
city, passing to the north along the streets para-
lell with Albany or main st. over the Raritan,
towards Piscataway, destroying nearly every
thing destructable in its course. The first darti-
age we hear of was at Dr. Jancway’s a short
distance on the Princeton road. His house
which is a spacious frame building, was com-
pletely unroofcd, and the two trees before the
door torn up by the roots. The brick methodist
' Church a few rods further in the town, was to-
tally demolished, the basement only being left;
the end of the Catholic church, also of brick, on
Bayard st. was torn out; the chimneys and
roofs of most ofthe houses in the track ofthe
whirlwind being blown off. The chiefdamagc
appears to have been in Schuretnan st. which
runs a I ofa mile from George to Burner sts. A
majority ofthe houses in this street, we are told,
where either entirely destroyed, or very much
injured ; several on George antl Burnet sts. were
also considerably damaged, some of them being
cracked open, and others in some degree twist-
ed. Albany street was entirely exempt. The
course of the wind appears to have been entire-
confined to a narrow breadth in the casterrt
t of the place, and was not over 15 rriiriutes
,-. assing through it.
But great as appears to have been the des-
truction of property, the most melancholy loss
is the destruction ofbtrmarr life. \Vhcn ortr
iriforrnent left, there was much excitement and
confusion in the city, and the extent of the dam-
ages had not been accurately ascertained. He
understood that four iridividualsat least, were
killctl, one a little child which was picked up in
the street after the liurricane, very much disfig-
ured. A larger number, it is said, were more or
less wounded. A young man of.‘32 or upwards,
son ofJudge Boorlram, the Clerk of Middlcscx,
very severely injured, and fears were entertairr-
'3 that he could not recover. (Since dead.)
'\Ve have received nothing very definite from
Piscataway, though we hear in general that the
destruction of property was very considerable,
such as the unroofing ofliouses, tearing up of
trees, fences, and outhouses. It is reported that
one man was taken offhis feet, and had his back
broken. _
\Vhe.ther the tornado passed from Piscataway,
which is about five miles this side ofNcw-Bruns-
wick, or wlretlrer it srrlrsirlerl there, we do not
’ learn. About lialfa rrrile from the city a nurn-
,.ber of blankets and other bed clothes, blown
from’ the attic stories,-were found lodged in trees.
" Its greatest fury appears to have been expended
in New- Brunswick : in passing over the river,
it carried away about :30 feet of the bridge rail-
ing. .
,, ’ \Ve felt nothing of it here. The day was
showery, and we had occasional thunder. The
wind rose during the night, and blew a gale,
‘ it we have heard of nomtlauiage. The hurri-
ie at New Brunswick, it is said, resembled
so which occasionally do so much damage in
\Vest Indies.
.Tlie New Jersey Advocate, published at Rafi-
way. twelve rrriles east of New Br‘uns\vick, fur-
irislies the following particulars of destruction
ccasipncd by the tornado of Friday :-—-
Pi'sc.i'r.iw.ir.---'I‘lre roads, fields, &c. leading
roni New Brunswick to the village of Piscata-
vay (two miles from the former: place,) were
iterally covered with fragrnerrts of boards and
hingles, and on hearing the village a scene was
resented which nearly batlles all attempts to de-
eribe. Houses, trees, horses, cattle, &c. lay in
romiscuous heaps; the neatly painted cottage
ooming garden are now alike prostrate.
away village corrtaind from twenty to
vellings, all of which, with the excep-
or bout five or six are entirely destroyed.
From the residence of Mr. Dunn, through the
village, the ruin and devastation are immense.
There was a vendue held at the Inn of Ma-
* jor James Gil_man, at the time of the tornado,
’ which had called together a number ofthe inhab-
itants; to this circumstance is attributed the sav-
ing of many lives, which would have lost been
wvere the workshops occupied as usual. The
appeara_nce of the atmosphere in the direction of
' New Brunswick caused many to think that a fire
' had broken out in that city---but a few minutes
had elapsed before a srfdden gust told them that
the besom of destruction was following in its
wake. In an instant, all retired within the
house, and closing the doors and windows, re-
- maiiied secure while the whirlwind continued
on,‘ prostrating in its course, houses, workshops,
barns, sheds, trees, fences, in short, every thing
expansive eneouglr to catch the breath of the de-
solating leveller. '
Several wagons, and other vehicles, remain-
' ed at thé door of the Inn, which were whirled
about and injured---the horses attached were
fountl to be unhurt. The tavern house of Ma-
“ ,,._i_r,)_r fzilman received trifling injury: a barn be-
- "pging to him was blown down and .five horses
,{ried beneath the ruins; they were extricated
jthout being materially maimed. His other
buildings were iiioreor less injured.
.Ve noticed several very large trees carried
"oral yards from the spot were uprooted.
-if! orchard belonging to Major Gilrnan, con-
’pg about fifty thriving apple trees, is entire-
_'r_d waste, not a single tree left standing.
-“ee Meeting House and School House, are
us, not a vestige ofthem scarcely remain-
tell their former useful appropriation,
"? a mile and a half from the banks of Rat'-
,ris side of the River, towards Red Root
‘rig, in‘ a straight direction about 400 yards
’-ltlth, every thing is prostrate. Some men
in a field at the time, informed us that
‘ado. on reaching the river, at Red Root
jg, raised the water to a concidcrablc
*leaving the bottom of the river, for a
file. plainly visible.
,. Ilarpcr, (the owner ofa small farm in
'ay,) a resident of New York, was in
_ A but before he could gain a shelter, was
the head by a timber‘ from the meet-
a, which fractured his head to such a
at no hopes are entertained his recov-
,was alive on Sunday at 4 o'clock.
jcurialr Sofichl had his leg dreadfully
His daughter, Mrs. Perry, together
7 ",~liI)3.llltl and child, on hearing the roar-
licmpest, hastened from their dwelling
5‘: they thought, a safer shelter, but cre
'ed the field Mrs. Perry and his son
lsonre distance in the air, but sustain-
.ijnry.
pan arrived yesterday front Gravel
Tl County, N. .l., informs us that it
\-
r “J
,,.,-—.
men, about halfpast 5 o’clock pros-
llmtg “J its {:0trt'se. lie says, that
en there appeared to be two cur-
rye of which came from a little south
e other from about north, and af-
‘:y passed off a little east of north.
he tornado was about halfa mile
ing through a thick wood, prostrating every free
within its lirrrit.s, it reached the farm of Jacob
IIarris, uriroofiug his house and injuring his
wife very severely. The next farrii in its course
was that of John T. Snover, whose barn was
trnroofed and three barracks blown down. It
then passed tlirough his orchard, and out ofthree
hundred fruit tress, only four or five were left
standing.
Thence it went through the woods prostrating
every thing, until it arrived at the farm of Arr-
drew Dennis, about three quarters ofa mile frorii
Snover’s. His house and barn were unroofcd
and barracks blown down, and in his orchard of
two hundred trees, only four were left standing.
It then passed through another piece ofwoods,
levelling every thing till it came to the farm of
\Villiam Slruslcr (three quarters ofa ft'lllC.)——
His house was unroofed and ham blown down ;
four or five large rock maple trees were twisted
offer taken up by the roots, some of which were
carried a distance of 60 yards, and fell upon a
cow which was killed. Thence it passed through
another piece of woods to the farm of Adam
\Varner. (halfa mile) whose dwelling was rui-
roofcd, and his barn, barracks and otrt-liouses
were blown down. It passed on about lralfa
mile farther, destroying some out—lrouscs and one
dwelling, and then terminated abruptly.
Our informant adds, that all the grain and feti-
ces iu its course were destroyed, as were also all
the large trees. Mr. Sliusler found a large up-
ple tree on his premises, which had come from
the orchard of Mr. Dennis, a distance of three
qtrarters of a mile.
Much exultation is evinced, by t/rcyuzrly press,
at the appointment, by the Governor of Missis-
sippi, of Zlfr. l«Vul/ccr, as a Senator of the U.
States, in the place of Zlfr. Poind(;.rlc7'. Their
joy will, however, be short lived, since it has
been formally decided by the Senate ofthe U.
States, Jlfr. Van Baron, 1111'. Benton, and other
unquestionable patriots, sustaining, and voting
for that decision, that the expiration of the sta-
ted term of servace ofa Senator, is not such a
vacancy in the contemplation, ofthe constitution
35 i1l1ll10l'lZ<.‘-:3 the Governor, in the recess of the
Lagislature. to fill it up.
Mr. \Valker, therefore, although he should
present himself at \Vasltington, in December
next, will not be admitted to a seat in the Serr-
ate.-—N. Y. American.
From. [/10 Connecticut Corr-rrrml.
Election. of .ZVIo,}/or.---I-Ienry L. Ellsworth,
Esq. having resigned his ofliec as Mayorofthis
City. an election to fill the vacancy was held on
Monday last. Much less interest was excited,
and a smaller number of votes given than on
former occasions. .'l’-urr«:n ('1‘r.rswoJ,n, Esq. the
\\/‘big candidate, was elcctetl. The vote stood
as follows :
Jared Griswold
Charles Shcpartl 200
Nathan .lolrnsorr
James \V-urd 3
,-,-,-. Ilenry I‘It1(lS0l1 30
T“ Scattering «ll
A.\'o'rrri-zrr Murrnmt IN Co.\'.\’i«:c'r‘icu'r‘ !—The
Norwich '-lepublicanofthe filth inst. states that
three men of color were committed to Jail in that
city on the I6t.h to take their trials for the inur-
tlcr of a man narued Lodowick \Vlreeler,ofuor‘tlr
Storiington. The particulars arenotyet known.
Just previous to the murder the deceased and the
prisoners were seen iii a quarrel in the vicinity
ofa grogery, and soon after, \Vhceler was found
with his skull broken.
\Vhat has become of the boasted effect of
Mr. Beuton’s gold bill? Are the yellow-boys
plentiful in the \V‘cst?---Boston Atlas.
No---not very plentiful. \Ve are told, how-
ever, that Col. Johnson has some yellow-boys
and a few yellow-girls too.—Louisville Journal.
Poisoxi-1n Sue.-in.---Since I<‘ebruary last.
about. a ‘nuudred persons have been poisoned, in
Calais, (r\Ie.) sotiic oftlrem fatally, dying in great
agony ; and it is now ascertained that the cause
was some Muscovado sugar, that had been im-
ported from the \Vest Indies. It was found, on
being analized, to contain one drachm ol'o.ricfc of
lead to the pound I How it became mixed with
the sugar, is unknown.---Transcript.
Important to Soap Boz'Icrs.—-It has recently
been discovered that amouiacal gas, passed into
the soap pan containing palm oil and alkali in
a state of ebullition and mechanical motion,
changes the color to a beautiful yellow. The
color is changed in a few minutes, no matter
how large the quantity, so the gas gets in con-
tact with every particle of it.
The Princess of Beira, sister-in-law of Don
Carlos, was arrested in London on the 2d of
May, at the suit of Don Jose Ruiz dc Lazuriga,
for the sum of ((51,750 sterling, expended by
him at her request, and on herpromise ofrcpay-
ment, in the publication of variorrs pamphlets,
vindicating the right ofDon Carlos to the throne.
I1zaI1urr_y.—Tlre Arkansas Gazette mentions
the conviction 0fDickson Nobles for the ururdcr
of James Graham, and adds—-he was sentenced
to be executed on the 22d of May, an earlier
day than usual, at the particular request of the
prisoner.
The Louisville Journal is “savage as a meat
axe” upon Col. Johnson. The Baltiriiorc Re-
publican having said that the Colonel has a
“strong head,” the Louisvilian replies that he
has-at least a strong stomach.
Rim: PEACHES AT ALBA.\'v.—--'I‘lie Albany
Evening Journal says that ripe peaches were
picked from the garden of the Patroon on the
30th ult., from trees that were transplaritetl last
spring.
A Pos'r MAs'rr:it SI-‘.I\"1‘ TO THE S'rA'rr~: Parson
——Sylvester \lV. Sheldon, late Post Master at
Londonderry, Vt. has been sentenced to the
State Prison, for breaking open letters and pur-
loining inoncy frorri them in his office.
Mrs. Eliza Douglass, wife of Dr. Elmore
Douglass, was killed by lightning a few days
since at Gallatin, Tenn., while sitting in her
own house. The same house, which is a one
story brick, has been struck with lightning three
times before.
At. a public meeting of the citizens of Newark,
N. J. itwas resolved that, inasmuch as the an-
nual value of exports from that town was cig‘/rt
millions ofdollars, that a line ofpacketsto South-
ern ports and South America he cstablished.—
This looks like doing business.
In Sweden, Bcrriadotte has become chairtnan
of the Temperance Committee. ].fa man in
that country violates his temperance pledge, his
name is given at the clrrrrch, and the prayers of
the congregation are desired for him.
T3/rants Trcmblc.—--Tlie inhabitants of \Vlieel-
ing, Va.,in ardent patriotisni which boils over in
their gallant bosoms, iravc formed tbcnisclves
into an independent military association, to be
entitled, “The l'.'arl/(qua/cc V0ftt)tfCC7'S."
'1'a2'ation.—'I‘lre Council of \Vinchestcr, Va.
has passed a law, levying ten dollars on every
lawyer in the place. Physicians are to be stru-
rlarly taxed. Law and physic do not seem to
pe popular among the good people of \Vinchcs-
er.
One ofthe members of the New York Com-
mon Council has made a motion in that body,
thatin blasting rocks on the island, thcfragments
should be nrade t.o take a tt'cslc7/_7/ instead of an
r.-astcrfy direction I I
A man named VVithrow, convicted of horse
stealing in Ohio, attempted suicide. If he did
not want to live, why did he steal a horse I-
and if he did want to live, why did he put him-
sclfirr the way ofa halter '.’—U. S. (;lazette.
./ai.llolel,.——-'.l.‘lie Excter N. ll. News Letter
says that the prison in tlrat town has been with-
out occupauts for the last forty days.’
1 RELIGIOUS NO'.I'ICE.—-The
gl Rev. John Perry, Univcrsalist, of
W Philadelphia, will preach in \Vest—
port, (late Saugatuck) west side the Bridge, on
Sabbath next, July 5th. Com.
<
JIIARRI ED,
In this village, on Sunday evening last, by
the Rev. \Ir. Cornwall of South port, Mr. Sarn-
nel Gorham of VVesport, to Miss Mary A. Corri-
wall of this village.
In South Salem, N. Y. on Sunday last, Mr.
Aaron T. Staples to Miss Eliza Kceler, both of.
this place.
On \Vednesday evening, 17th inst. in St.
John’s Church, Bridgeport, by the Rev. G. S.
Coit, Mr. \Villian1 S. Johnson, of" New York,
to Miss Eliza, only daughter of Charles T.
Nichols Esq. of the former place.
By the Rev. Mr. Noble, Mr. Aaron B.
Downs. ofBridgeport, to Mrs. Jane Murray, of
New York.
In Tirrmbull, on the 3rd inst. by Rev. Mr.
Finch, Mr. \Valtcr Welles of Bridgeport, to
Miss Maria Finch, of the former place.
In Danbury, on the 15th inst. by the Rev.
Mr. Hull, Mr. Samuel \Vilniot, editor of the
Gazette, to Miss Betsey Hoyt. On the I.6tlr
inst. by the Rev. Mr. Cole, Mr. James H. Be-
bee, to Miss l\Iar'y Benedict.
In \Veston, .l rrne 17th. by the Rev. Mr. Hull,
of Danbury, Mr. George B. Peck, of Newtown,
to Miss Elizabeth \Vilson, of the former place.
DIED,
In Bridgeport, on Sunday evening, Mrs. Cor-
rielia Curtis, wife ofDariiel C. aged 30.
In the same place, on the 20th inst. Lucy,
eldest daughter of Mr. Samuel Morse, aged 14.
In the same place, on Friday last, Eliza Al-
fen, infant daughter ofthe Rev. John Blacliford,
aged 9 months.
At Stratford, June 2d, Mrs. Catharine, Plant,
wife of tire Hon. David Plant, in the 48th year
of her age. Few persons have lived more be-
loved, or died riiore lanrented.
In Htriitingt.oir, 10th Jtrne, Mrs. Zipporah
Taylor, aged 92, widow of the Rev. Nathaniel
Taylor, former Pastor of the Congregational
Church in New Milford.
In Stratford, on the 18th inst. Jennet Haw-
Icy, aged 12, daughter of Mr. Abijali ‘I. Haw-
ley. I--Icr death was occasioned by her clothes
taking fire during the absence of her parents, on
Sunday evening the 7th inst.
In Ridgeficltl, on Sunday the 21st inst., Mrs.
Ann Beardsley, aged -13 years, daughter of Da-
vid Banks.
In \Vilton. on the 26th inst., Mr. Alvin IIy-
att, aged 8-3 years.
Dry Goods, C'I'0(.'fL‘C'/'1/,11-(£‘l'tZ'ZL'(l’I'C .3- Groccr_r/ Store.
II ARVE Y SANDERSON,
E AVING made new arrangements in his busi
._ rrcss,w0ultl respectfully inform the inhabitants
ofNew Canaan and the public generally, that lie
has now on hand and intends constantly to keep, a
general assortment tf Fum:_r/ and -Staple Dry Goorls.
C100/.'cr_rj, Glass llirre and Groceries, ofevery variety
which is calculated to contribute to the cornfor't or
couveriience ofthe community (arocufs always ex-
cepted of course) or that the wants of his customers
may require, comprising :1 complete assortment of
the various articles usually found in a country store.
selected with care to suit the approaching season.
Atso, constantly on hand a complete assortment
of fashionable HA'I S, CAPS and STOCKS, at
wholesale or retail of every variety of pattern and
price to suit the fancy of the purclrascr, and is con-
stantly manufacturing all kindsof Hats ofthe latest
fashions and at prices from $2 toi$S; Satin Beavers
of various kinds; gentlemen’s stocks made to any
desired pattern at short notice ; Cloth and Silk Caps,
:1 very splendid article for children ; palm leaf bars
of all prices from twenty cents to twenty shillings,
and many 0lIrcr' articles too numerous lre.": to cr;-.r-
rnerate at prices as low as elservlrere.
Dealers in Hats and Caps supplied with any de-
sired quantity of the latest fashions at short notice
and on the most favorable terms. A share of part-
ronage is respectfully solicited, where all orders will
be prornplly and strictly attended to; no pains will
be spared to merit the patronage of IIIP public and
the smallest favors grate."ull_v acknowledged.
[I;?’l*‘arnrer’s produce ofevery description, taken
in exchange for any ofthe above goods.
New Canaan.June 30. I835.
ROPOSALS are solicited, and will be received
until the 1st day of August next, for the build-
ing of :1 school house, fifty feet in length by twenty
feet in breadth, near the Congregational Clrurcb iii
New Canaan. JOSEPH SILLIMAN,
HIRAM CRISSEY.
STEPI-IEN HOYT, Jr.
New Canaan, June 30, I835. 34 31'”
.- ‘rt
STRAYED from the pasture of‘
Daniel Nash, Westport, (late Sangu-
tuck) on Iuesday night, the 23d inst.
_
.—_-. __- .,.,__., 11 dark grey Marc, five years old,
rather large, well built, long tail, two white hind feet.
VVhoever Wlll return said More to Daniel Nash, at
\Vestport, or to the subscriber, at North Salem, or
give Information where she may be found, will be
liberally rewarded. LEWIS C. 1-IUNT.
34 1d
IIL person who borrowed an Iron MORTAR
_ ‘from the Store of the subscribers, some time
srnce,rs requested to return it forthwith. -
June 30. WEED &' BUTLER.
O'1‘lCE.—All persons indebted to the late firm
of Street 8:. James, are notified that their ac-
count must be settled itnmediately without fin-t1.e.-
notice. WILLIAM J. S'1‘REE'I‘,
WILLIAM K. JAMES.
Norwalk, June 30. _
OR SALE AT AUCTION, itr Wilton, on the
‘ premises of the subscriber, on Saturday, the
JIIII. day of July, the grass on 15 or 20 acres ofland.
It Will be sold In lots of2, I, or the half acre. Also,
two excellent Horses and a number of Swine,
VVilton, June 30. 34 2t HENRY IIOYT.
EW ESTABLISI-IMEN'I‘..—-CARPEN'I‘ER’S
PLANES.-—-Just received at the Store one door
North the Mill, a large assortment of Carpenter’s
Planes manufactured in the city of New York, and
warranted equal to any in the Union.
Double and single Iron Joirrters, do. Fore Planes,
do. Jack do., do. Smoothing do , Flows, first and
second quality, Hollows and Rounds, Match Planes,
Quirk Ogee’s Quirk Ogees and Beads, Grecian Ove-
los and beads, Rabbit Planes, Sash Planes, Snipe
Bills. Table Planes, Tooth Planes. Trying Squmes,
Bench Screws, Ste. lye. VVM. J. S'I‘REET.
June 30.
UNS.—Jusf reccived,a few first rate I’:-r-crrssiori
Lock Guns. WM. J. STREET.
Norwalh, June 30. ‘
fie} doz. PALM LEAF IIATS.--Sorne of the
finest quality and assorted sizes, for sale by
June 30.
ELI MORRIS.
No.3, Burrall’s Buildings.
"OOL.—A supplyof\VOOLjust received and
for sale by L. M. STEVENS.
June 30.
L'AI')IF.‘S AND MISSES STRAVV HATS.
JILLIAM GALE. is this day opening the
largest and best assortment of Ladies Straw
hats ever offered in this place, viz., 3 cases Ladies
and Misses fine and cotntnori Leghorn Braid, from
75 cts to $23; 2 cases Ladies fine split sI,ra\vs, from
$2 to $5 50; 3 cases opcnwork and close Tuscans
from $l 50 to $3: 1 case fine Tusctru Braid lluts
from $4 to $6; 1 case Ladie’s large size and fine
Lenhorn Hats, very cheap; also, a very large as-
sorthncrrr of Gauze and Lustriug Ribbons for Hatand
Cup ’I‘rimmings, White. Pink, Blue, Straw and green
Frenclr Crapcs I0 pa wide and narrow black Veil
and I-lat Crap-:8. 100 lbs,‘ Hal.‘ I/Vite, 50 ps single
and double Buckrzn-ns, white, pink, blue and straw
colored Sutins &.'.c. &c.
iv... walk, Jtiue 23, I835.
RON CIIESTS.-—-WILLIAM .I. S'l‘RF.E'I‘,
agent for the rnurrrifar;trn'er, oll'..-rs for sale at the
lt‘uctory price.-', fine wrouglu Iron Fire l’r'oofClrests.
or safes of a superior quality, wniglriltg from 250 to
l(il.‘I) pounds; tr sample can be seen at the store ad.
joining the Mill, recently new i‘'-' y M, B. l\’lcud.
June 23.
NEW SUMMER GOODS.
§VHE Subscriber is this day opening alarge
and well selected assortment of Summer Dry
Goods, viz.. 50 ps dark and light small figured
French Culicoes, 40 pg elegant printed jaconct and
mull Muslins, 100 ps small plaid and striped l<‘rench
Ginghzuus, 15 ps blue, pink. buffaud purple Clram
bra Ginghams, 100 ps light and dark colored Gro (38
Nap Silks. 150 psjet and blue black, Silk, some Of
a very superrorquality and cheap, a large assortment
double width black Bombaziuc, 100 ps Irish linelts.
Ladie’s and Gentle-meu’s Gloves and Hosiery of ev-
ery description. 5000 _vds. bleached and brown shrrr
ings and sheetings at old prices, a large assortment
gentleman's and youths S_unnner Goods. 500 Sew-
ing Silk, Crape and variety of other style 5l|il“’l5
and Hhdkfs, black, scarlet and white Merino Shawls
at great bargains and warranted free from cotton.
Parasols, silk and cotton Umbrellas, Oil Cloths, 10
p9 Odean and Dorcliester Ticking, Corded Skirts.
plaid and plain India Matting all widths, cotton Car-
petiug, gentlemen-‘s plaid silk Cravats. Cl=1|'l< and
light Vestings of all kinds, Bangup Cords, 810- 3113- ,
A large assor'tmcnt BROAI,)CLu'I‘IlS, CA_SS,l.\Il-1It):2S and
S.n"rrr\'r;'r'rs ofevery style, quality and price from
50 cts to $8. The above goods with every other kind
usually kept in a Dry Good store. are for sale cheap
y \\'ILLIAlll GALE.
Norwalk June 23. I835.
ONEY l*‘OUND.-Picked up, near the resi-
dence of the Subscriber, a few days since, a
small sum of money, which the owner may have on
identifying the property and paying for this adver-
tisement. BETSEY GILBERT.
Wilton June 23,1535.
% TANTED IM .\'II:‘.I)IA'1‘ELY, :1 nllmller of
girl’s to learn the Tuilor"s Tratle; and two
Tailoresscs to work on Coats, to whom good wages
will be given apply to JOHN P. \\’lII'.l.‘E.
Old Well, June I6, 1835.
LOUR.-—Canal Flour by the barrel or less
quantity; Rye Flour from New Milford; also
fresh Ale and Mead, just received and for sale at the
store ofthe subscriber east of the Bridge.
June 16. J. S. MEEKER.
SUMMER GOODS.
T LI MORRIS, has received an additional sup-
__A ply of fine printed Sarsuetr Cambrics, new
style Frerrelr Calicoes, sruall pink pattern striped and
plaid Ginglrams, do. do. Calicoes, New style of'Fau-
cy prints, Fancy Shawls ofcvery (.lt.'SCl‘ipIlUIl-
June I6. 1835.
LIIRIBER.
KVILLIA M K. JAMES,
ILL continue the Lumber business, at the
yard recently occupied by Street & James,
where Ire will be pleased to see the patrons ofthe
former estalilisluuent.
Norwalk, May 5,1835.
AWED LA'I‘H.—l00,000 sa w’d 1.4 inch Lath
just received and for sale by
Jture 8,1835. W. K. JAMES.
LACK ITAI.IA'.\‘ Cl'tAVA'I‘S, of very large
size, and superior quality, for sale by
ELI MORRIS,
No.3, Bur'rall’s buildings.
Feb. 10.
lg-T a Court. of Probate, holdeu at Norwalk, May
‘ 30, 1835, Upon the petition ofNathan Seely of
New Canaan, as he is guardian to Adam Soely, Sa-
rah Soely, Caroline Seely, Aaron C. Scely and Ma-
ry A. Soely, all of said New Canaan, minors, under
the age oftwenty-one years, showing to this Court
that said ntinors own one certain piece of land, ly-
rug in said New Canaan, in quantity about three
acres; bounded Nortlrcrly by Stephen Iloyt, East.
erly and Soutlrerly by highway, and Westerly by
Joseph Bouls. Also one other piece lying in said
Norwalk, situate at Five Mile River, in quantity a-
bout tuo acres, with the buildings thereon standing,
bounded Nortberly by heirs of Edward Raymond.
deceased, Westerly by the harbor, Soutlrerly by Al-
fred Seely, and Easterly by highway, and praying
for liberty to sell the satire as per petition on file will
appear :-—Ordcred, that the 10th day ofAugust next,
at 9 o'clock forenoon, be assigned f'or a hearing on
said petition, at the Probate office in said Norwalk,
three weeks successively, at least six weeks before
said day ofassignment. BENJ. ISAACS, Judge.
Norwalk, June 9, I835. 31
&}‘C1"|.'l1II‘lS, Sharp and Con.-;'s mowing and
_ crlrdle Scythes, by the dozen or single, for sale
by ‘ ‘ CABMI I5E'I"l'S.
DOCTOR E. BISSELL,
AKES this metbo_d of offering his services as
a Pltysician and Surgeon to the inhabitants of
Norwalk and its vieiuit_v. D_rtring the last twenty
years he has been extensively engaged in Medic-'rl
Practice in one ofthe large villages ofthe \Vestern
part of the State ofNew York. By uniting promp-
titude, industry and fidelity, in the discharge of pro-
fessional duty; to the advantages acquired by long
experience; he hopes l0 secure to lrinrselfa share «If
public patronage. He may be found at his resi-
tzlcnve, next door south ofthe Ilon. T. Belts.
Also at his Office, next door to the Norwalk Hotel,
Norwalk, May 20, 1835. 6 w
ROPOSA LS will be received by the subscrib-
ers for building and erecting a new 'I‘owu
House and furnishing mutt-rials ; to be located where
the old one now stands; to be built with brick,
one story and a half high; fifty.five feet by forty,
with the privilege ofthe old Town House.
BENJ. ISAACS,
A. E. BEARI),
SAM. S'I‘. JOHN,
.\lorwalk. June 2, I835.
TE N CENTS RE \VARD
EFT the service of the subscribers on the first
day of May last, an indented apprentice to the
Cabinet and C-lrair Making business, by the name of
Cyrus Paddock, aged about twenty years, tall and
slender built, of a dark complexion; whoever \VllI
return said apprentice to the subscribers, shall re-
ceive the above reward but no charges. All persons
are hereby forbid harboring, trusting or employing
said apprentice on penalty ofthe law.
HAIVLEY 8L l‘ICKE'I"I‘.
Ridgefield, May 525, 1835. 30
Lumber, Paints, Oil, 481.‘.
STAPLES & SANFORD,
' AVE just received at Saugatuck, a cargo of
Lumber, consisting oflirst rate western white
wood Siding, Cherry. Black Walnut and white wood
Boards‘, Pine Boards and Plank of every descrip-
tion; bcst lthica Shingles, Ste. &c., a complete as-
sortment ; also Paints, Oil,_'Nails and II()ll:U findings
generally, all of which will be sold cheap.
Saugatuck, June 2, I835. 5t*
NE \V S TORE.
VEWHE Subscriber hasjust opened,a little East of
the Bridge, a new and complete assortment of
superior articles in his litre; among which are the
following :—Lo:if Sugar,brown do., Molasses, Teas,
Ginger, Alspice, Pepper, Coffee, Saleratus, box and
keg Raisins, Oranges, Lemons, Tamarinds, Figs,
dried Currants,Nutrnegs, Cinnamon, Starch, mould
Candles, dipt do , Cod fish, Cider and Ale, Soda and
Sugar Crackers, Tobacco, Cigars, Snuff, Soap,
Confectionary of all kinds, Nuts ofall kinds, Lemon
Syrup, Butter, Salt, Blaeking, Flints, Cakes, Spruce
Beer, &c. Ste-
Call and see, for ’tis no story,
For I will sell to IV/rig or Tory--clreap.
JOSEPH S. MEEKER.
Norwalk, May ‘.26, I835.
§Selectmen.
30
30
II.-\RCOAL.-200 bushels Charcoal, at 45 per
barrel. Also, :1 lot of Iron, Soapstone and
Clay furnaces, for sale by
S FILES CURTIS 33' Co.
June 2.
OARDS, SIDING, SIIINGLES, &c.—Wil-
liatn K James, has just receivetl an addition-
al supply of Lumber consisting of best Ithica Shin-
gles; Clear and Mercbantable Siding; Pine and
Spruce floor Plank; I 1-4 I I-2 and 2 inch c.ear
seasoned Plank; Clear’ and l\lerelrantable Boards;
Pine and Ilcnrlock Boards. Also on fraud :1 good
assor'tment of Hewett and Sawcd Timber of nearly
all dimensions.
June ll, I835.
SUMMER DRY GOODS.
HE Subscriber lrasjust received a large addi-
tion to his stock of Summer Dry Goods, which
makes his assorrmont at the present time, more com-
plete than ever. Having taken great. pains in se-
lecting his goods, he confidently asserts to purchas-
ers from any part ofthe country, or arty where else,
that no Dry Goods establishment is offering as great
inducements to the public as his. Call at No. 3,
Burtall’s Building, \Vest the Bridge and satisfy
yourselves. LAWRENCE M. STEVENS.
Norwalk, June 16. ‘
.__ UIVIMER GOODS.--An adtlitiagt/.rl supply this
' ccived by -.. v ..§‘-.r.7S'l.‘.EVENI "'
jobbing done at shortn rice
F O R S A L E,
A s'1‘orrr5 AND STOCK or GOODS,
.11.! (/10 Old IVCIZ, .7\'orwal7.', Comrcclicul.
V HE Subscriber offers for sale, at the above
E? place, one ofthe ruost desirable establishments.
for carrying on an extensive arid prof_i_table mercan-
tile business, to be found between the cities ofNew
York and Boston. The Store is 32 by 60 feet. two
stories high, and was built of the first quality of ma-
terials and workmanship, being filled in solid with
bricks from the foundation to the roof: and it is suf-
ficiently strong to take in large quantities ofgrain, or
goods ofanv description, and possesses all the neces-
sary fixtures for business purposes. .
The S'rocr< or-‘ Goons, embracing a choice and
excellent assortment, was purchased from long ex-
perience in the trade, and on unusually favorable
terms.
Also, with the building and stock of goods, a new,
beautiful. and well made WHARE‘, ofubout I60 feet
square. possessing every eonvt-nience for Steam-
boats, Packets, and other vessels, or for an extensive
Lurrrbcr, VVo'.'d, and Coal Yard, for which purpose
it might be advantageously employed. 4
The village is beautifully located, either for busi-
ness or for private residences, and offers a sure op-
portunify for the transaction of business, at the above
location, to any desirable extent. Stearnboats land
twice a day within a few feet of the Store, at whir;b
times a lav; e number of persons from the surround-
ing country meet at the landing.
For further particulars inquire ofthe Subscriber on
the premises. Possession may be had ininrediately.
A portion of the purchase nroney may rernzun on
bond and mortgage at six percent. per unnum.
(‘I-IAIILES PECK.
Old \vVelI, Norwalk, Conn, June 2, I835.
\VOOL CARDING.
7 [IE S'.:bscriber would wish to i_ufornr the pub
Elie in general, that he continues the above busi-
ness in Wilton, near the Presbyterian Church 3 hav-
ing put his machine in the best order he is now ready
to receive Wool for Carding. _
N. B. Freight paid to Wzxggolrers for all WOO]
brought by them. \Vool with directions, may be left
at the Store of I’ennover8L lllerrill, Norwalk, and at
the Store of Altljtlll Betts, Wilton; from whence it
will be taken, carded. and returned.
Cash will be required for all Carding bills under
one dollar, when the work is taken from the shop.
Wilton, June 2. 30 GIDEON LEEDS.
SILKS.—A large assortment of Silks of every de
sirable style, color and quality, also, Frerrclr
Gingham calicoes and printed rnuslirrs. for sale by
April 7. L. M. STEVENS.
Jlforc Lumber.
\VILLIAM K. JAME S,
T the Yard recently occupied by Street 81.
James, has received per sloop Minerva. from
Albany, an addition to his stock of Lumber, consist-
ing of Slii:-gles, Boards, &c.
May 26.
TIN IVIANUFACTORY.
LESTER BELDEN,
IN and Sheet. Iron worker‘, makes to order,
lead troughs, and conductors, and all kinds of
side the bridge.
T
Norwalk, May 12.
EATIIERS IVANTED -—Wanted by tl.e aub-
scriber, I500 lbs. Geese Feathers for which the
highest market price will be given.
GEORGE B. l\1II)DLEBROOI(.
Wilton, May 5, I835.
E_:EAS just received a few pieces of New York
Mills, Uxbrirlge, and other fine blc:rch’d cot-
tons of the most approved kinds for fanriiy usc.—-
Also, a full assortment of
ST/Il’I.E ./IND F.-INCY GOODS,
for sale at the lowest market prices.
.»
E L I M O R R ll’ S ,
Mary 5.
INDOW SASI-IES.--On h:tnd,:r large lot_
W assorted sizes, a first rate article, for sale by
WlI.l.IAl\"I .I. S'l‘II.l£E'l'.
N. B. Orders received and sashes furuislred at
the shortest notice. Glass cut and fitted to patterns
or orders.
Norwalk, May 26.-
SOAP .zLV.D CAIVLDLE
FACTORY.
T HE Subscribers having‘ established a Factory
ofthe above description at Norwalk, it little
east of the Bridge, would inform the public, thzit
Country 'Merchants and others can be supplied with
the above aarticles in any quaptity not less than at
box. Cash will be paid. or soap be exchanged "for
ashes or grease, delivered at their"establishment.-
One gallon of soft soap ofgootl quality will be given
for a bushel of dry (hard wood) :rshes—a barrel of
soap for ., 2, exclusive of the barrel. By making ur-
ticles ofthe first quality, they flatter themselves they
will obtain the patronage ofa discerning public.
BARTIIAM & MYKINS.
Norwalk, April 28, 18235.
US'l‘ received and for sale cheap, Broadcloths,
Cassiurereres, Sattinetts and Baugup Cords by
April 21. E. B. Bl'ZNNE'l"I‘.
EIV BOOKS. Memoirs ofthe life and corres
pondence of Hannah More, and “Tire Insur-
gents, an Histosical Novel”just received at the Nor-
walk Book Store and Library.
lllarclr 3].
E. B. BENNETT,
EEAVING just returned from New York, is now
_ prepared to offer an assortment of new and
fashionable Goods, suitable for the present and ap-
proaching season, which will be sold cheap.
April 28.
UST published by Samuel C. I"re_v, “Joseph
and Benjamin :” a series oflctters on the corr-
troversy between Jews and Christians, price $1.-
Also “Preys Essays on baptism," “It'r‘cys Narrative
and Essays on the passovcr,”just received and for
sale by JOHN W. TAYLOR.
VVestport, May 26. ‘
ARA-SOLS —A large supply of most every
dcscriptiuujust received and for salt: low by
May 26. L. M. STEVENS.
Q HITE LEAl).—2()0() lbs Dry and in Oil
just received from \'Vitherri|l’s manufuctory
in Pl.i|;ulelplria; for salcby IVM. J. STREET.
June ‘3,
A LI:‘.'.\lON SYRUP,
. VERY Superior Article for Sale by
June I6 WI’.I".D or BU'I‘LER.
E LI I\IORRI S,
S this day opening a great variety seasunablc’ of
Dry Goods, such as black French Bombuziues,
fine fashionable colored Merino Cassirneres, London
Drilling, diamond drills, superfine da k Bangup,cor'd.
tnole skins, and all kinds ofcotton goods. -
May 26.
NEXV SUPPLY OF BOOKS.
IIE Subscriber has now on hand at his store, a
few rods West of Saugatuck Bridgc,a general
assor_‘tment of Classical and common School Books.
Stationary, &c. which are offered to the Public art
the lowest prices. The following comprise a part of
the stock :—(.‘-rovo’s Greek and English Dictionary,
Lemnieres Classical do., Ainswortlr’s Latin and
Eu,-:,Iisli do., r\"ugent’s French do, \Vebster’s and
Walker's English do., Gon|d’s and Adam's Latin
Grammar, Greek do., Cobbctt’s French do, Levi-
zae’s «lo, Wel;ster’s l\Iurray’s Smith's and Gilbcrts
Enolislr do, Bteufs Gramrnar and Reader, Tvtcrs
VV(Irceslcrs and ,'I‘uckers l‘Iistor_v , \VlreIpy’s Corn-
peud. Comstocks Philosophy, Blakes do, Com-
stoeks Chemistry, Conversations on do, Bowdich's
Navirrator, Jame-sous and Blairs Rhetoric, \Vood-
bridgaes and \V'illards Geogrep-by, Maire Brun and
Olneys (lo, Worcestersdo. Parley and I'Ia|ls do, Da-
bolls, Colburns and Lovell-3 Arithmetic, Grimshaws
History, Parleys First Book do, Goodriclr’s Greek
G '1 H‘ Cr el' '1'-est: t, S -I to E I l
tr.'..‘il‘..‘l-'.'r.’.m.'.r.i.-5.... .5 Il’.§°‘iv-.....7.l'.‘i'n.u..- "".l.'.S-.'
t , 1 u t , . u '
Iytieal do, Easy do, \'Vcbsters and Guorlrich’s Histo
ry, Ilazens Speller and Definer, Arnerican, Elemen-
tary, and ‘Sear's Spelling Book, Ftunily 8:. Pocket
Bibler‘, Comrnon Prayer, Dwight’s Psalms and
Hymns, Village and Methodist. do, Blank Deeds and
VVr'rts, l".Irublod and 'I‘isstre Pap!-r, Writing do,
Blank Books, Ink,Qui|ls, Sealing Wax, Wafers, peri-
cils, Slates, Visiting Cards, Toy Books, &c. &c.
JOHN W. TAYLOR.
N. B. A great variety ofI"unc_v Articles, togeth-
er with (‘I good arssortrneut of Staple and Far;/p_r,- Dry
Goods, for Sale as above. J. \ ' ‘
Westport, May 26, I835.
‘W:XN'l'EO, A IVornan to do the general work
of at t‘um'rl_v, who understands cooking.‘ ,'I‘o
aicapubh-. crson, good wages will be ivo "7
attl' ' _
E'JA'I‘E ARRIVAL.—-The subscribers have just
received by sloop Orauge‘,t'rom Albany, I0,000
feet first clear Boards, l0,000 second do do., 10,000
third do, do., .5000 first rate Tally I3.o.'\rds,, 5000 first
rate Hemlock do, 50.000 first ( utility shingles, which
in addition to their former stoc ', tnakcs their assort-
ment complete. Persons wishing to purchase Lum
ber would do well to call and exnrnine their stock
before puwlrasirrg el.-.tewlrere., S.\II_TII 6;. IIOYT.
Norwalk, April 52], I835.
OTTON GOODS.—\V'iIliam Gale has this day
received 500 pounds cotton yarns from no 5 to
20, cottonbatts byithe bale and pound, carpet yarns,
plaid and plain Indian matting, 5000 yds. bleached
and brown shiitings, I00 pa, domestic calicocs from
{lots to I2 I-2 _ v
April I3th I034,
A HAT FACTORY to lease, and rxgood set of
Tools for sale. \Vorit taken in payment for the
same. Enquire of HENRY B. CHASE.
Norwalk, March 17. 19
G LOVER. 8:. TIMOTHY SEED.—Just received
19
a supply ofthe above, by
GEO. B. MIDDLEBROOK, Wilton.
OSIERY.—A large assortment of Ladies white
black and colored cotton hose for sale by
May 22. ELI MORRIS.
LOVES.—'l'be largest and best assortment of
Ladies and Gt-ntIemen‘s Gloves ever offered
in this place, may be found at the Dry Good Steve
May 12. of ELI MORRIS.
0 RENT, from the first of April next, the
Store lately occupied by Carmi Bctts,just west
of the Bridge; also the room over said store, now
occupied as the Gazette Office. Enquire of the
subscriber. D. S. BA RTRAM. 16
~ OR _SALl£.—A good two story House, almost
new, tpgetlter with 4 1-2 acres of excellent land
adjoining, pr_'iucipully rriotviug. There are on the
premises, a valuable shop, 24, by 9.0, I_'nr_‘ri1erl_y occu-
pied by a cabinet rnal_ter; a wood house, and other
out houses, and also at considerable variety of graft.
ed and inoculated fruit trees. The above property is
situated in the centre of Redding, Eairfield County,
a short distance from the Congregational and Meth
odist meeting houses, and is well fitted in point of
location and convenience, to accommodate an enter
prising mechanic, or the teacher ofa Select School.
Inquire on the premises of
March 24. WM. L. STRONG.
3LOUGI<lS.—I.ES'l‘ER BELDEN offers for
a sale at his establishment, east side the bridge,
an assortrneut of G. E. VV;rring’s Pldllglr, also Greg-
ory's ploughs from Bridgeport, The above plougbs
are offered at the lowest mar kot prices.
April 14. S»
NFIV s1>12.nvo GOODS,
CIIARLES N. CLOCK,
Ii-"AS just returned from New York with at Iar c
assortrneut of fresh imported fancy uudstagfie
Dry Goods, comprising almost every article usually
kept in (I country Dry Good Store, all of which is
ofli.-red at the very lowest market prices at his estab-
lishment, west side, adjoining the bridge.
Nor-walk, April 14th, I835. ‘
()'I'lCE.—'I‘ho Subscriber having taken the
store, first door west of the bridge, intends
keeping corrsttrnlly on hand a general assortment itr
his line. such as boots and shoes of all kinds, seal
and upper leather of dlfl't-rent qualities. Lining
skins of all colors; also every article in the shoe find
ing litre, all of which will be sold on the most reas-
onable terms by SOLOMON G 'I'AYLOR_,.
N. B. Boots and shoes made to measure.
Snugatuck, April 21, I835.
ANTED, two or three jourueymen Coopers
‘D to whom steady employment will be given.
NATHANIEL SCOFIELD.
Norwalk, April 21, I835. 24lf
( EOSIIEN CIIEESIE, a superior article,‘ also a
great variety of GARDEN SEEDS, jristgrcv
rreived and for sale by C- BE'1'»'§b-
May 5.
NE\V S PRING GOODS.
IVCS/y;oI‘f, April Gift, 1835.
OHN \V. TAYLOR, has just returned from
9 New York, and is new opening It large and Val-
uublc assortment of Spring and Summer Dry Goods
and will be ofl'c-red to the public at very low prices;
also, :1 very extensive assortment of fancy articles
and perfumery, fine crrtlery, 8:0. 8:6.
El'EI'IAN BLINDS. Asplendid assorttnen
of the above article ofall sizes,just received
and for sale at the lowest market prices by
March 3!. SMITH 61. HOY'I‘.
NPLENDII) SIIAWLS.--—-A large lot of new
E style Spring Slrawlsjust received and for sale
cheap by, GICORGE B. MIDDLEBROOK.
Wilton, May 5. I835.
IVE IV S TORE AND IVE W GOODS!
EORGE B. MIDDLEBROOK, having taken.
the store formerly occupied by Jesse Smith, in
Wilton, has opened an entire new, general and valu
able assorturentof Dry Goods, Dry Groceries, and
Crockery, China, Glass, Eartlrenware, Hardware
and every other article usually found in a store of
the kind, which, having recently purelrased at mo
derate prices, he will sell as cheap as canbe bought
elsewhere. Wilton March, 17.
ADIES STR-\W IIATS, a very splendid as-
EJ sorruicut of every description, for sale very
low by the subscriber. CHARLES N. CLOCK.
April 14.
OOKS CELl§Bl{.-\'I‘ED PLAS'I‘ER,—Used
as an adhesive plaster‘ for dressing wounds,-
for stmuctlreuing plasters, for old and indolent ul-
cers, .‘,‘c., for which purpose rt is believed to be su-
perior to any other now in use. For sale by
Norwalk, .Itrue S WEED 81. BU FLER.
no
A I’I.E.-ISANT REMEDY FOR
C 0 R N S '
It has now been known for years, that the
ALBION CORN I’LAS'1‘ER,
AFFORDS irmnediate relief, and effects a certain cure fox
Corns. By its application according to accompanying
directions, the Corn is softened, attenuated, and drawn out
oy the roots, without: the least pain, or airy of the trouble
and danger :‘tl.fcnding the hazardous and inet_I‘ectua.1 practice,
of extracting the Corn by mere cutting.
The following instances, from many others of asimilar
character, sufficiently attest to the superior eflicacy of Albion
Corn Plaster :
Mr. Farrar, of Boston, was a number of years distressed
by a very painful Corn, had applied every thing recommended
without effect, and was rendered a perfect cripple On ap-
plying this Plastcr be was perfectly cured of '5 Corn, and
freed from his lameness. 9
A Gentlemari of'Greenfre1d was years afflicted with a very
painful Corn, and was cured by one box, after every other
plaster had been tried to no purpose,
Mr. Cutler, of Boston, was cured of a troublesome Corn by
one box.
Certificate. To those afflicted with Cams on their feet,I
do certify, that I have used the Albion Corn Plaster with com-
plete success. Before I had used one box, it. cured a Corn
which had troubled me for many years. I make this public
for the benefit of those aflticted with that painful complaint.
(Srgne.d,) M
Flushing, Long Island, Feb. 28
(Price 50 cents a bar, with directions.)
DUMFRIES’ REMEDY FOR THE
I’ I L E S!
I]:?Nr:\v CASE or A Cumz.
Boston, November 24!];
SIR, the Prle Ointment. and Electuary 1 lately had of you
has had an excellent effect. I have been troubled for
vears with the Piles, and have never found any remedy that
would compare with yours. The late attack was a seven)
-me, but..tlrc relief was almost immediate.
pleasure in communicating this to you, for the benefit of any
who may be suffering under so painful a discerrse. T. 11
Mr, fiinnsn. .
Tiw_on'g1'nul letter mzzy be scan at the Counting Room of Ma
r tar.
f%eTIre Proprietor of this Medicine recommends it with
the fullest confidence as one of the most valuable remedies
yet discovered, for the cure of the painful and debilitating
complaint of the Piles. Jle deems it unnecessary to publish
any other than the foregoing testimonial in its favour. This
remedy has more perfectly answered the purpose for whicg
it is intended, than any other now in common ris9,‘a,nd a
fords 'iInme4_iiate and peritrrntent relief, both frot_n"t.he disorder
ztself, and its accorirpanyrng symptoms of pain in the lotus,
vertigo, headache, loss of appetite, Indigestion, and other
marks ofdebrlrty. '
The remedy is quite innocent, and may be administered to
all ag‘es.and both sexes. Plain and ample Directions, with a
description: of trio complaint, accompany each package,
wlrrch conststgs or two bo.2:e_’s'. one containing an Ointment, and
the other an blcctumfy. Price $1 for both articles, or 50 cents
where but one only is wanted _ ~
_II:‘rTlre above valuable Medicines are prepared from: .5
()_rrg_rnal MS. Recipe of the late Dr. W. T Couwnv, iv
T IxIDDER_. his Immediate Succcssnr and the SoIe‘Proprietor
or sale (with all the other Conruau Mt-d:'cines,) at his Count.
' Room, No. 99, next door ‘ a Kinnirziz-‘s Drug Store,
‘tier of Court and Hamtu Saaus near Concert Hall,
\ton;andaJsooy " ' " “ ‘
\Vr:r-zn &. BUTLER, Druggists. Norwalk; Sey-
mour Jarvis and \Vm. S. \Vgod, Stgrniferd;
Close 5;. Mead, Greenwich, ' '
6‘-vn re of T. KIIDQER, on the rrrrf-aide r
-1 ‘ - ‘ I
‘V.
I take great -
1'.‘ Observe that ncmlt are t.'enrrnre—wtt.hotit;l the'wrltt .- I
Norwalk Chronicler