‘--»x.._un,-r.«u31-.1:4in..¢r---
From [ha II«z7'.f/‘r.-nl Review.
LEGISLATIVE SCRAPS.
The following couiu‘iunicatioii from a very
respectable gentleman in New London County,
develop_cs one of the most glaring absurdities,
, inconsistencies and illcgalitics of the last Legis-
lature which has, as yet coiue to our kiiowldge.
The leaving out Mr. Hyde, an old fasliioned re-
publican for, political heresy, is a palpable proof,
that the last Legislature was not governed by
the principles, or actuated by thcispirit of libe-
rality or republicaiiisin; and the appointment
of an tinexpratriated subject of His Majesty
\Villiam IV, is equally demonstrable proof that
nionarcliy and royalty is more congenial to the
political tastes of the Van Bureii party, than
- the equality and simplicity of a government of
the people.
The legal question of our cprrespoiitleiit,
whether a person appointed to an oflice, at a
time when he is ineligible to hold it, can act
after his disqualification is reniove_d, admits of
but one answer. The appoiiitirient of an ine-
ligible person to ofllce is a nullity, and no siib-
sequent acquisition of eligibility can riiak_e that
valid, which was originally void. Take for ex-
ample the disability ofa foreigner to hold real
estate. A foreigner purchases real estate and
takes a deed, not having been naturalized, or
having been specially licensed by the General
Assembly to hold real estate. The deed is void
: rid the title of the estate remains in the grantor
subsequently the foreigner becomes naturaliz-
.Ll = .' '11s the licence, and the question is
‘. nattiralizatioii or the licence has
the past or the future ‘I No intelli-
- . . ~ 'ould hesitate for an answer. Acts
«iv t.‘..-« ;-‘.:.»u have invariably a prospective and
tor a retroactive relation ‘and operation. "I_.‘he
nly question is, whether a foreigner is eligible
to hold an office in this State provided the Leg-
islature is foolish enough to appoint him to one.
This question admits ofdoubt, though we criter-
tain but little ourselves.
But into what condition is the Probate Dis-
trict of Norwich thrown by this appointment?
If..Mr. Aidanis discharges the duties of the ollice,
the validity or invalidity of his acts are depend-
ent on his eligibility; and if he does not, the
same question is open to be litigated. If he has
’ .authority to discharge the duties of the oflice,
all his acts, orders, decrees, &._:., are legal, r.nl if
I lie has no authority, they are illegal. Now sup-
1 -pose he decides to act and proceeds to the sett-
p‘ lenient of estates, grants administration, proves
<5: approves last wills and testaiiiciits, gives or-
tiers for the sale of real estate, &c., heirs at
" ‘law and persons in iiitci'cst may appeal oti the
ground ofliis ineligibility to hold the office and
purchasers of real estate at executors and admiri-
istnatiirs sales, are subjected to the expense of
.(le'I'en-.’-l’iiig and the liabilit.y oflosing their titles.
Ifor: the other liaud he refuses to act, and a
judge ofthe next District does the duties of the
oliice p-ursuaiit to the provision ofthe Statute, the
same question will arise, for if Mr. Adams can
_ act, the Judge ofthe next District cannot. The
'{ same question will arise in the sale of minors
a,nds_, and the settlement. of estates of insolvent
', delbtors, The question then must be litigated
A let him decide as he may. \Vc really pity the
good people of Norwich Probate District, but
can only I‘UlL‘l‘llIt?lII to the wisdom of a Van Bu-
ren LC1Il.<l:.Iltll'c for relief. The law sniis which
must inevitably grow out of this sheer party
transaction, will, we trust, satisfy not only i\'or-
wicli I-‘robatc District, but the wliolc State of
Connecticut, of the d'.iugers and evils of '\-"air Bu-
rcnisni.
For (.7113 Rcificir.
Mir. Ei)i'roi‘. :--Marry of the acts of our Mon-
arcliical Legislature, lately in session atlIart-
ford, you have iintloublcdly been intidc acqtiaiu-
ted with. \Vlieu I say fLl(IIIt1I'ClIlCill Legisla-
ture, I do it. not to cast reflection oti that body,
but to do tlieinjusticc, as you shall see by this
short coiriinunication. The m.'ijoi'ity of that
body have proved tliciiisclves the true subjects
ofthe heir apparent, Mnrtiii Van llurcii.
Joliu Hyde, an old .lcflcrsoni:ui republican,
not only in name, but in principle, ll{I:3 lit,-en
for many years :1 Judge of Probate forthe Dis-
trict ofNor\vicli, and has filled the oflice. to the
entire satisfaction ofthe public, and partit.-iilai'ly
to the poor widows and orpliaiis of his I.)i.-strict.
‘This old republican lias been removed to iriake
room for John T. Adams, a subjectof his i\l:.ij-
esty King \Villiani.
\Vliat do you think could be the feelings of
an Arriericari, on stopping itilo the Court Ilottsc,
in New London, on Tliurdsd:-iy, the lStli inst.
' to see‘tliis subjectof King \Villi:nii, John T. Ad-
ams, present hin'i.~'clf to their Iloiiors, llilliugs,
Stewart, and Peters, and propose to alisolvc liiiii-
,_<;elffioni his allegiance to all Foreign Powers,
A ‘ ~t_i:ularly that to King \Villi-ani, l{ingof'Eng—
T1i§1L1t»ei-.....i,&c. This he desired to tlt) that
be gill. legally hold the office of.l udge of Pro-
' l; ii): the District of Norwich, to the exclusion
.,5 [lat old republican, John Hyde, a poor man
tr, eds the fees of the office for his support.
mtlgliis same Englishnian, John T. Adaiiis. is
‘Jiiiii of fortune, living in asplciidid palace. I
gig]; rriericaus, true and sincere republicans, to
'.ooI' at this act of" our Aristocratic Legislature,
ind also to many others, too numerous to men-
. ion, and then say if they will ever suffer such
ml set ofdespotic men to enter our Halls of Leg-
- slature again.
Iinow ask (not being a legal maii,) if this
hi T. Adams, not having been eligible to the
‘lice, when appointed Judge of Probate, can le-
gallyplliciate in said office after he has renoun-
iced al allegiance to the King of England, and
- :' pi'oiiciinced to.be a faithful subject of the heir
appacnt, Martin Van _Buren. .
i A Rr:i=unLic.iN F.-iiiiirart.
l
,.
‘ :. lftc Frederic/.'(1lf([.) _[_C.7;(z))Lmcr.
I DANIEL \VEB."TER.
fiicl '\Vcbster we Iiavc a type of our
,8 of which we have just cause to be
,1 it oncetheir offspring and their defend-
‘trtiiretl in prove,rty,—-.witli no heritage
;{1‘l(E"l; 'CIltl()\.Vf1]CrIl.S1Lgfllliltlllrtf, he has by
*2 0 its genius ant a on s a one emerg-.
obscurity, and placed liinisclfupon the
. " round of the ascent to fame, thus beau-
'.»?f_‘IllL1SlI‘£llIlI,Q,’ the truly republican ch_arac—
ur institutioris—whose fostering care he
,3, fiaid by defending them in a speech VVIIICII
,'ie_ their 0VCr_ cud_u.ring. commentary.--—
, ' -‘ ,e IS the man in this nation who has read
jceclies on I*‘o.ot’s resolut'ion.s,'that has not
___.,fionizige to the powers of iiiirid that pro-
‘. that splendid eflbrt of human rcnius?‘
. _; is none! All rejoiced, howcveé some
‘ ,.-have differed as to the corr.c.ctne.ss of his
, :.fusiou.s, that the author was an American
i-:u, and stifled their sectional jealousics in
*1 .,§ige~to his talents. This was the brightest
, ‘,l,rI'tll(: brilliant career of this crriiiieut
‘f",‘in, whose most ordinary services to this
3, so far transcend those of the oflice
Al caiiditlatc, that political hack whose
,JmC_ _1i>'.l.llC. ‘open .s'c.s'.s'am,c’ to the cham-
political ,el'iicanery, that we feel abash—
"3 HC<_—'C-‘islliy 9f ltrgttig his claims against
Cantlltltlle; l_0r posterity will smile in
,It the boasted intelligence of this genera-
,~l'lI'.."!‘I she finds it recorded that. a portion
~ people paiised to contrast the rnerits of
.
F
purcn with those of Daniel \Vebster——the
,_.,1_ politic:.il -grimalkin, whose life has been
-- in porn.-ig over petty schemes” of .50-lf
itlizciii<:!n.: the last, one whose presence
_i"’give.s the world asstirance of a man I.’ of
any nation miglit be proud. Trace his
,1‘-"=lTC_(-‘I’. and you will not find it sullicd
‘_ lelmslh No friends have fallen that. he
“Hill in llicir placcs—-no liypocrit.ir::il
V W} l)C(:‘ll'$lI'.itl by him when malice tri-
l--, In. his mean at the full. ofthe mighty
_ b I Itfgrriicy has paved his way to fairie-
' u bribes and soulless office hol.lcrs——he
Ill ndcrcd t.o "rrialiguIinfluericcs,” or turn-
’ iit forthe corikrs of the kitchen that he
,1 tn the parlour—hc never laid the
us country at the footstool of .'i'foreign
1 ill?-il l{t;.',','!:rl for party that which was
' ; nation--lie never declared it “glori-
ous” to serve a man instead of his couiitry.-—
He scoriis the bought sullrages of an oflicc liold-
ers‘ convention, and with the \Vhigs will resist
that measure as fhtal to the purity and perpe-
tuity of the constitution. His motto is the iiiot-
to of the \Vliigs :—
“Liberty and union, new and fbrcvcr, one
and inseparable.
Di:A'i'iis BY Toe.ieco.——-'I‘Iie Rev. Orin Fow-
ler, of Fall River, has published a tlisquisition
on the evils of using Tobacco. in which he re-
lates thcfollowing remarkable instances ofdeaths
by the inordinate use of Tobacco :---
The late Governor Sullivan, speaking ofGov-
eriior Hancock, the early President ofCongre.ss,
says —-"Governor I-Iancock was an imnioderate
cliewer of Tobacco; but being a well-bred man,
and a perfect gentleman, be, from a sense ofde-
corum, refrained from spitting in company, or
in well dressed rooms. This produced the liab-
it of swollowiug thejuice of the tobacco, the con-
sequence of which was, his stomach became iti-
aetive, and a natural appetite seldom returned;
the agreeable sensations of hunger could not be
experienced but by the use of stiirinlants, to sat-
isfy which lie swollowed more food than his di-
gcstive powers could dispose of. The derange-
ment in cliylificatioii increased his gout, his sto-
mach became paralytic, and he died at the age
of fif‘ty-ciglit.”
Again, says Governor Snllivan—“My own
brother, the active General Sullivan, began ear-
ly in life to take snuff. It injured essentially a
fine voice which he possessed as a public speak-
er. VVhei1lie was an ofliccr in the. American
army, he carried his SfIlIllilO')SC in his pocket.---
He said he did this because. the opening ofa
snulllbox in the field of review, or on the field of
battle, was inconvenient. At times he had vio-
lent pains in the head ; the intervals grew short-
er and shorter, and the returns more violent,
when his sufferings ended in a stroke ofpalsy.
which rendered llllll insensiblc to pain, made
him helpless and iniserable, and lodged him in
the grave before he was fifty years ofage; and
I have no doubt (says the Governor) but all this
sprang from the use of snufl” I-Ie adds---“I
have known some persons live to old age in the
extravagant use of tobacco; but they bear a
small proportion to those who, by the habit of
using tobacco, have been swept into the grave
in early or iiiiclclle life.”
CO.‘-IMON si-:.\'si«:.--—Coiummi sense is a rare
and ctiviablc quality. It may be truly said that
‘its price is above rubies.’ IIow many learned
men, how many geiiitises, how many dull and
ignorant people, how many cuiiniug knaves,
lio\v many well-iiicaniiig fools, are without it!
How few have it, and lio\v little do they or oth-
crs know it. except from the infallible results-—
for one of its first requisites is the utter absence
of all prctension. The vulgar laugh at the pe-
daut and enthusiast for the want ofit, while they
themselves mistake bigotry and iiarrow-niindcd
notions for it. It is one ofthe sciences, but has
been well pronounced to be ‘fairly worth the sc-
ven.’ It is a kind ofineutal instinct, that feels
the air oftruth and propriety as the fingers feel
objects of touch. It does not consist with ignor-
ance, for we cannot pronounce on what we do
not know; and on the other hand, the laying
a stock of knowledge, or riiastcriiig any art 01‘
science, seems to destroy the native simplicity,
and to warp and l.l‘iIIl'lll1ul the uubiasscd ft'(.‘Ctl()ul
of mind which is uet:cs.sary to its receiving and
giving their due weight to ordinary and casual
iiiipres:-ioiis. Coniinon sense is neither a pecu-
liar talent nor ii laborious acquirmcnt, but may
be i'cgan.lctl as a sound and impartial judgciiieiit
opei'a1.iiig on the daily practice oflifc, or on
what ‘ct)liit;S home to the business or bosoms of
men ;’ combined with grczitattainnieiits and spec-
ulative inquiries, it would justly earn the title of
wisdom; but of the latter we have never known
a single instance, though we have met with a
few of the former; tliat is, we have known a
nuuilior ofpcrsons who were wise in the afiitirs
of the ,world, and in what concerned their own
iiitet'c.~;t, but notic who, beyond this, and in judg-
ing of _geirci'zil questions, were not the dupes of
some flaw oftein per, of some weakiicss or vani-
ty, or even striking advantage of their own.
The Alien. Qucslion.—'I‘lic Detroit Journal
gives the following account. ofthe repeal of the
provisioii in the coiistitntioii of Micliigari giving
the riglitsof citizens to all who had been in the
country two years:
“\Ve take great pleasure in announcing to
our frieiids, that on motion of Mr. N(,)I'\’Cll, the
obiioxiotis passage in the coiistitutional provision,
for the elective francliisc, permitting foreigners
to vote, has been strickcti out by a very large vote
in the convention, and that as the matter now
stands, no persons except: citizens of the United
States, and others who were residents of the
'.l.‘crritory on the ~l.th of April last, slizill licrcaf-
ter be participators in the elective franchise.
Jflrlrcmc Case 0fPcrsonal Su‘/f'crin.g'.—A liuii-
ter, while in the pursuit ofa deer, fell into one
oftliose deep fuiuicl-shaped pits, formed in the
prairies by the settling of the waters after heavy
rains, and known by the name of sink lioles.—-
To his great horror, he came in contact at the
bottotn with a huge grizly bear. The monster
grappled with him; a deadly contest ensued, in
which the poor hunter was severely torn and
bitten, and had a leg and an arm broken, but
succeeded in killing his rugged foc.——
For several days he reiriained at the bottom of
the pit, too much crippled to move, and siibsist-
ing on the raw flesh of the bear; during which
tiuie heikcpt his woiuids open, that they might
heal gradually and effectually. He was at
length enabled to .sci_'amblcd to the top ofthe pit,
and so out upon the open prairie. VVith great
difficulty he crawled to a ravine, formed by a
stream then nearly dry. Here he took a deli-
cious draught of water, which infused new life
into him; then dragged himself from pool to
pool, supporting life with frogs and small fish;
one day he saw a wolfliuiit down a deer in a
iieiglilitiriiigprairie. He immediately crawled
from the ravine, drove ofl'the, wolf and, lying
down beside the carcasc of the deer, reuiaiiicd
there until he had made several hearty iiicals,
by wliicli his strength recruited. Returning to
llIC.1‘(I\./IIIC, he pursued the course of the brook
until it grew to be a considerable stream.-
Down this he ll0al.'cd.until he came to where it
emptied into the Mississippi. Just at the month
ofthe stream he found U.’ll)l'liCLI tree, which he
la_uncliet_l with some difficulty, and get.tiiig as-
trule of it committed himself to the current of
the mighty river. In this way be {logged alonn
until he arrived opposite the fort of Councitl
Blufls. Fortunately he arrived there in the day
time, otherwise he might Iiavc floated unnotic.
ed past this solitary post, and have perished in
the waste of waters. Being dcscrietl from the
fort, a canoe was sent. to his relief, and he was
brought to shore riiore dead than alive. He soon
recovered from his wounds, but remained m:-iiin-
ed for life.-—VVa.sli'nigton Irving’s tour on the
Prairies.
AN u.\'wi«:Lcomi~: Gui-:s'r.--Oiie day last wcelt,
the wife of Mr. John Kean of-this town, was
-xx. . r_4\
replies Locomotive. “One dollar! Is it there
you are, my jcwell? Faith, I’ll not be giving
that,_ when I can ride three hours in the stage
coach for the same money.”
FATAL DUEL.--On the 25th April, Mr. Saint
John, an English gentleman, and Count Cat-
iriiano, an Italian nobleman, met on the Neap-
olitian territory, near the Caiiipagna. They
were placed at forty paces from one another,
with liberty to advance, each to his respective
bati'iei‘-that is to say, each within twelve pa-
cos of his antagonist. They remained five initi-
|11lCS opposite to one another after the signal was
given, each expecting the other to move for-
ward. Mr. St. Joliti then advanced a few pa-
ces, and fired with fatal precision, his ball en-
tering the chest of his opponent. The Count,
‘latter being wounded, put his hand to the breast,
‘walked forward nine paces, fired, and dropped
down dead. He was about thirty-five years
,of age; was a practised duellist; having in
,various encounters mortally wounded scvercl
yantagonists.-—Montreal Adv.
The Vice Prcsidcnq/.——'I‘lie Richmond \Vhi g
_ names Judge Manguiii of Nortli—Carolina, Scu-
iator Clayton of Delaware, Gov. Floyd or Mr.
;Tyler of Virginia, Francis Granger of New-
’ York. Henry Lee ofMassacliusctts, Judge Clay-
ton of Georgia, and Gov. \Volf of Pennsylvania
as either oftliem an honorable candidate for the
' Vice Presidency on the \Vliig ticket.
DEATH or Miis. Hi:iirAi\'s.—This biglily gift-
ed and accomplislied lady died at Dublin, on
lthe 10th of May.
I 0:?’ The Rev. Mr. I-Iillyer, Universalist, will
preach at the school house, near Mr. John Mal-
lory’s, Norwalk, on Sunday next, inorniug and
afternoon.
III./IRRIED,
In \Vcston, on Snriday evening last, by the
Rev. Mr. Boardnian, Mr. \Vi|liam Gale to Miss
Nancy Saiiiinis, daughter of Mr. J. S. Saiiimis,
all oftliis place.
HDIED.
-i‘HTii§§?ii'1'.{;,§eI,I cii"'1‘tfu7sd‘5.y last, Mrs. E3735.
Rogers, aged 78.
U'I‘LER‘S MIXTURE. FOR GONOR-
RH (EA AND GLEE'l‘S.—'I‘o remove those
troublesome complaints and their consequences,
in all their grades, is a matterof the utmost iin
pormnce; often requiring the greatest professional
acumen to decide on the most. cffectiial method.-—
The test ofG000 cures during 10 years, strongly as-
serts, that if, in consequence of inattention, igno
fiance, improper medical treatment, or froui confi-
dently relying on useless. irritating or inert recipes,
the above complaints assumes a disposition to be
pernianent, BUTLER’S COMI’OUi\'D BALSAM
IC MIXTURE should immediately be resorted to;
as from the observations that have been made on it,
the confidence it has obtained, the ardent recom-
mendations that have been given it, and the encomi-
iitiis bestowed on it all originatefroni the superiority
of this compound over every other known prepara-
tion, in the following different virtues it possesses;
it is pleasant to the taste; does not offend the sto-
inach, or produce that painful spasmodic intestinal
action t‘.‘.e common mixtures of Copaviii generally
do. Tliorougli experience has given this medicine
so high a reputation, that it can with implicit confi-
dence be recommended in recent cases, where the
patient is impcrativcly coriipelled to seek aid else-
where. In this situation, the greatest care might to
be exhibited, to know what reliance can be placed
on the article professing to produce a restoration to
health by a peI'ui'.uient cure. The proprietor of this
mediciiie is. justified in the a.<.scrtion, that it OUGIIT
in all cases to have a trial in preference. to the ad-
vice ol'the ignorant, unskilful cr designing empiric,
who resort to popular palliutives, but can ad minister
uotliiiig niutcriailly beneficial, or a certain rernedy gt
enriching tliciiisclves b_v deluding the paticut:. The
chemical nature cftliis preparation is the rendering
Oils ofCubt,-bs, Copavia, and various _Balsaiiiismisi-
cible \\ itli aquacous fluids; and they are so amalga-
mated, that each ofits constituents has its own pe-
culiar cffcct in retrieving the symptom it acts upon;
and so prompt is its effects, that ifone bottle affords
no rclicf, it will be entirely useless to continue it.—-
llut instead ofthat, two or three doses aflbrd innue-
diaterglief, iitid one bottle very often producesa
cure. On the whole, it. is the most pleasant, safe,
and private renit-d_v extant. VVitti the medicine is
a non-medical treatise on the various symptoms,
with recipes foi tlioir removal, that every person
may be his own physician, without the unpleasant
consultation ofany one.
PUBLIC NO'l‘ICE.—-The agency of H. C. F.
Butlci’s Balsamic Mixture was removed on the lst
May, from the corner of Oliver and Cherry street,
being the next; door frcm its old location, and the
only place where it is sold in New York. Residents
in the country can have a parcel oftwo or three bot-
tles f0l‘\\ tirded to any address, by enclosing a remit-
tance, and directing‘ to F. C. Welles, Druggist, 103
Cherry st., New York.
New York, July 7, 1835. 45 Gm.
OTICE.—Tlie Stockholders of the Sugar Hol-
low Turnpike Company, are hereby warned to
attend a special meeting ofsaid Company, at James
Stevens’ Hotel, in Nova alk, on Monday the 20th day
of.Iul_y inst., at two o'clock P. M. to hear the report
oftbeir agent; to take into consideration the amend
meut oftlieir charter obtained at the last session of
the Legislature; to take such order respecting the
same as they may deem expedient; and to do any
other business legal and proper for said meeting to
transact. Per order ofthe board of Dii'ector.=i.
JOSEPH VV. IIUBBELL,
Norwalk, July 7', I835. Clerk pro tem.
EJIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post
Office in Ridgefield, July 1st, I835:—Daniel
Bouton; Rust A. Dan; Daniel Jennings; Will
Judd; Lewis Mead; Dr. Benjn. Scott; George
May; Miss Sarah Wheeler; Tliomas Sandford.
35 THADDEUS KEELER. 2d, P. M.
TEN CENTS RE\VARD.—-Ran away from
the Subscriber on the 30th day of.Iune last, an
indented apprentice to the Sliocrnaiting business by
the niame of WILLIAM C. LLOYD, about nineteen
years ofage, five feet four inches high, light complex-
ion, blue eyes and brown hair; had on wlienhe left,
a dark blue suit of clothes. \Vhoever will return
said apprentice shall be reasonably rewarded. ALL
persons are hereby forbid Iiarboring. trusting, or em-
ployiuv said apprentice on penalty ofthe law.
JAMES S. KELLOGG,
Norwalk, July 7, 1835. 35
Dry Goods, C'r0c7rcr_t/,II(n'dwa'rc 3- Grocery Store.
HARVEY SANDERSON,
‘ AVING made new arrangements in his busi
_ ness,would respectfully inform the inliabitants
of New Canaan and the public generally, that he
has now oti hand and intends constantly to keep, a
general assortment rf Fancy and Staple Dry Goods.
C7oclm-ry, Glass Ware and Groceries, ofcvery variety
which is calculated to contribute to the ‘comfort or
couveiiicnce of the community (atdenls always ex-
cepted of course) or that the wants of his customers
may require, comprising a complete assortment of
the var ious articles usually found in a country store.
selected with care to suit the upproacliing season.
.~\t.so, constantly on hand 8 complete assortment
of fasliiotiable HA'I S, CAPS and STOCKS, at
wholesale or retail of every variety of pattern and
price to suit the fancy of tlie purcliaser, and is con-
stantly uianufucturing all kind»: of Hats ofthe latest
fuzsluons and at prices from $2 to $8; Satin Beavers
.surpriscd by finding on the floor close beside an.
irifaut, a very large brown adder, which had
made its way into the room unperceived, there
being in the house at the time no one but herself
and three small children. She immediately
seized the fire shovel and placing it upon his
neck kept him a prisoner until she had senther
little girl nearly half a mile for assistance, who
i'et.ui'ncd with two women, the only assistance,
she could procure. Curing all this time, I\'.fl'S.
l‘.{i.-air, held the .snal.'e. niidcr her shovel, when
the \'.’HlIlt‘:fl with an axe sew.-retl his head froni
his borly,—-he mea.si.irerl three feet. and a half,
and was of thethickncss ofa rr.-an’s wrist.-—I-Ial-
lowell (Mc.) Prr,-ss.
A/3orri7.tr/.___grr:.s Q/'Rai/Jorirls.--A gay lad, son of
the Emerald Isle, applied this morning at Low-
cll for a passzigr: by the Railrontl cars to the city.
“A rid what is it you'd be after‘ ask_iri_z for a pas-
of i_/arious kinds; grntIemen’s stocks made to any
desired p.'il.I.0I'l'I at short notice ; Cloth and Silk Caps,
{very splendid article for children ; palm feat bats
oiall prices from twenty cents to twenty shillings,
(ml many other articles too numerous here to crin-
meltite at prices as low as elsewhere.
_ Dralcrs in Hats and Caps supplied with any de-
Sll't>tl Itltlnllly of the latest fashions at short notice
and oi.the most favorable tcrtns. A share of put-
ronage ix respectfully solicited, where all orders will
be. proiririlly and strictly attended to; no pains will
be spurt-d"o merit the patronage of the public and
lb‘: -<nI«'lllr..-:- favors griitt-:'ull_v itCI{lit)\\'l(‘(lgn(I.,
ll3°l":iriiiu"s produce of every description. taken
in vxwrliaiigc fwaiiy ofthe above goods.
New Citniuti. June 30. I835.
053- SALE AT AUt)'I‘lON, in Wilton, on the
premises ofthe subscribi-r, on Saturday, the
Iltb rluy ufJuly, tlie grass on I5 or ‘.20 acres oflarid.
It will be Sold in loltofil, I, or the hull acre. Also,
two excellent IIorse.~;"xi_ii<I a izunilier of Swine.
sage to Bo;-ton I" '0 “trick. "‘OnccloIlar."
»
WW0". June 30. 34 21 II ENRY H0 YT.
—. 3.;
f’..":'E\'V ES'l‘Al?.I.lSHMENT.-—CAR.l’EN'I‘ER’S
PLANES.—.lust received at the Store one door
North the Mill, a large assortment of Carpentcr’s
Planes manufactured in the city of New York, and
warranted equal to any in the Union.
Double and single Iron Jointers, do. Fore Planes,
(10--Iilcli (I0-. 00- Smootliing do , Flows, first and
Second quality, Hollows and Rountls. Miitcli Planes,
Quirk 0gee’s Quirk Ogees amt Bcads,'Gi'eciau Ove-
Ios and beads, Rabbit Planes, Sash I’l:uics. Snipe‘
Bills. Table Plaiics, ’I'ootIi I’lnnes. Trying Sqiinrc.-',
Beucli Screws, Sic. 5.-c. WM. .1. STRISILT.
June 30.
1-1’;
Ut\'S.—Jusl received,a few first rate I’P|'t‘llSSlOI'I
Lock Guns. WM. J. STREET.
l\’orwalIi, June 30.
%,_:3 doz. PALM LEAF I‘IA'[‘S.--SOIIIG of the
finest quality and assorted sizes, fiir sale by
ELI MORRIS.
Iiiiie 30. No.3, Bui'ralI’s Buildings.
OOL.—A supply of I-VOOLjust received and
for. sale by L. M. STEVI;‘.\'S.
June 30.
LADIES AND MISSES STRAIV HATS.
'ILLlAM GALE. is this day opening the
E’ largest and best assortnieiit of Ladies Siva-v
hats ever ol‘i'ered in this place, viz., 3 cases Ladies
and Misses fine and common l.t;;_;lioru Braid. 00"!
75 cts to $3; ‘,2 cases Ladies fine split straws, frotn
$2 to $5 50; 3 cases openwork and close 'I‘u'scans
from $l 50 to $3; 1 case fine Tuscai: Braid IIHIS
from $4 to 86; I case Latlic’s large size and fine
Leghorn Hats, very Cllflhj); also, a very large as-
sorlmcnt of Gauze and Liutriug Ribbons for Hut and
Cup Trimmings, W bite, l"inIt, Blue, Straw and green
Franc]; Ci-apes 10 pg wide and narrow I)ltlCk Veil
:md..Hn¢ Crnpes, 100 lbs, Hal; IVIH1, 50 ps single
and double Buckrams, white, pink, blue and straw
colored Satins, &c. ozc.
Nor walk, Jiuie 23, I835.
ROPOSALS are solicited, and will be received
iintll the,Ist day of August next. for the build-
ing of tl school house, fifty feet in length by twenty
feet in breadth, near the Congregational Church in
New Canaan. JOSI-‘.I’II SILLIMAN,
HIRALVI CRISSICY.
S'I‘EI’HEN HOYT, Jr.
New Canaan, June 30, I835. 34 31*
H E person who borrowed an Iron MORTAR.
from the Store of the subscribers, some time
since,is requested to return it fortliwitli.
June 30. WEED S,‘ BUTLER.
-s -‘ax . ___;_ ,__w~—: Leg
F O R. S A L E,
A STORE AND STOCK OF GOODS,
5 the Old lVci'l, No/‘walk, Cbnncclicut.
l"""V [IE St:bscriber offers for sale. at the above
_§. place, one ofthe most de.~ii':ible estublisliments.
for C(IIT_y‘lI’I_§ on an extensive and profitable III(‘l'l‘fll)-
life. business, to be found between the cities ofNew
York and Boston. 'I‘lu: Store is 32 by 60 feet. two
stories high, and was builtof the first quality of ma-
teiials and woi'lmiuu.sIiip, being filled in solid with
Iiricks from the foundation to the roof: and it is suf-
ficir-ntly strong to take in large quantities ofgrain, or
goods ofauy (lt‘St‘l‘Ipll:H|, and possesses all the neces-
sary fixtures for Inisiuess piii-poses.
The Srocir 01-‘ Coons, eiubraciiig a choice and
excellent assortuieut, was purcliased from long ex-
perience in the trade, and on niiusually favorable
terms. «
Also, with the building and stock of goods, :1 new,
beautiful, and well li)i1(lCI\V H ARI", ofabout I60 feet
square. possessing‘ every convcirit-nce for Steam-
boats, P&lL‘I\'(’lS, and other vessels, or for an extensive
Luniber, VVord, and Coal Yard, for which purpose
it might be advaiitageously employed.
The village is beuiitifully located, either for busi-
ncss or for private residences, and offers a sure op-
portunity for the traiis.'iI'tion of business, at the above
location, to any desirable extent. Stcainboats land
twice a day within a few feet ofthe Store, at V\'llIt.'lI
times at large number of persons froiu the surround-
Ina omit‘-lI‘V nu-.r=t=.ii the laiidiiiir.
For further pat ticulars inquire of the Sut.scrtt...'.-,...
the pI‘ei\:IS€§. Possessioii may he had iirunetliately.
A portion of the purchase money imiy reinniii on
bond and mortgage at six percent. per annum.
(‘H ARLES PECK.
Old ll/ell, Norwalk, Conn, June 2,1833
IVOOL CARDING.
I-EV IIE Subscriber would wish to inform the pub
lie in general, that he continues the above busi-
ness in \Viltou, near the l’i'esliyteiian Church; hav-
ing put his machine in the best order he is now ready
to receive Wool fur Cartling.
1\'. B. Freiglit paid to \’v'itgg:inor.s for all Wool
brought by them. \"."ool with dire:-tioiis, may be left
at the Store of I’eniiover3L Mcrrid, Norwalk, and at
the Store of Al-ijali Bolts, \\'iltcn; ftoiri wlieucc it
will be taken, cartletl. and returned.
Cash will be required for all carding bills tinder
one dollar, when the work is taken from the shop.
Willori, June 2. 30 GIDEON LEEDS.
lLKS.—-A large assortment of Silks of every dc
i‘; sirable style, color and quality, also, French
Gingliiim calicocs and printed iuuslins. for sale by
April 7. L. M. S'1'IEVF.i\’S.
OTICE.-—All persons indebted to the late firm
of Street &.lames, are notified that their ac-
count must be settled immediately without further
notice. \VlLLl.‘iM J. STREET,
WILLIAM K. JAMES.
Norwalk, June 30.
NEW SUMMER. GOODS.
HE Subscriber‘ is this day opening a large
and well selected assortment of Summer Dry
Goods, viz.. 50 ps dark and light small figured
French Calicoes, 40 pg elegant printed jaconet and
mull Muslins, 100 ps small plaid and striped French
Gingliams, 15 ps blue, pink, btifl'.'ind purple Chani
bra Giugliams, 100 ps light and dark colored Gro dc
Nap Silks, I50 psjet and blue black Silk, seine of
a very superiorquality and cheap, :1 large assortment
double width black Bombazine. I00 ps Irish linens,
Latlic’s and Gentlcmcu’s Gloves and Hosiery of ev-
ery description. 5000 _vds. bleached undvbrown shirt
lugs and shcctings at old prices, a large assortment
gentlemen’s and youths Summer Goods. 500 Sew-
ing Silk, Crane and variety of other style Sliawls
and Hlidltfs, black, scarlet and white Merino Shawls
at great baigiiiiis and warranted free from cotton,
I’iir:isols, silk and cotton Umbrellas, Oil Cloths, 10
ps Odean and Dorcliester Ticking, Corded Skirts,
plaid and plain India Matting all widths, cotton Car-
peting, geutlemen‘s plaid silk Cravats, dark and
light Vestiiigs ofall kinds, Bangup Cords, 8:0. fire.
A large assortment BiioAncLo'i‘ns, C-ASSIMI-LRES and
SA'I"I‘I.\‘F.'I"l‘S of every style, quality and price from
so cts to $8. The above goods with every other kind
usually kept in 11 Dry Good store. are for sale cheap
\\ ILLIAM GALE.
Y
Noi'walk\June 23. 1835.
‘VLOUR -—Ciinal Flo_ur by the barrel or less
quznitity; Rye Flour from New l\lilf'ord; also
' fresh Ale and fllead, just received and for sale at the
store of the subscriber‘ cast of the Bridge.
June 10. J. S. MEEKER.
SUMMER GOODS.
4 I.l MORRIS, has received an additional stip-
_'J ply of fine printed Sarsiictt Cambrics, new
style. I*‘rcncli Calicoes, small pink pattt-rn striped and
plaid Gingiliams, do. do. Calicoes, New style ofI"aii-
cy prints, Fancy Shawls ofevcry description-
Juue I6. 1835.
LUIVIBER.
XVILLIA M K. JAME S,
fig/GILL continue the Lumber business, at the
yard recently occupied by Street & .Iauies,
where he will be pleased to see the patrons ofthe
former cslablislinient. '
Norwiilk, May 5.1835.
@ AWED LA'I'['l.—IO0,000 sa. w’d L4 inch Latli
just received and for sale by
June 8.1835. W. K. JAMES.
LACK I'I‘ALIAN CR.AVA'l‘S, of very large
size, and superior quality, for sale by
ELI MORRIS,
No.3, Burrall’s buildings.
Feb. 10.
CYTHES, Sharp and Conc’s mowing and.
cradle Scytlies, by the dozen or single. for sale
by CARMI BE'I"I‘S.
DOCTOR. E. BISSELL,
AKES this method of offering his services as
a Physician and Surgeon to the inhabitants of
Norwalk and its vicinity. During the Iasttwcnty
years he has been extensively engaged in Medical
Practice in one ofthe large villages of the \'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 to secure to liimselfa share of
public patronage. He may be found at his resi-
dence, next door south of the Hon. T. Belts.
Also at his Office, next door to the Norwalk Hotel,
l\'orwalk, May 20, 1835. 6 \v
TEN CENTS REIVARD
EFT the service of the subscribers on the first
day of May last, an indented apprentice to the
Cabinet and Chair Making business, by the name of
Cyrus Paddock, aged about twenty years, tall and
slender built, of a dark complexion; whoever will
return said apprentice to the subscribers, shall re-
CCI‘-‘8"§llf£ above reward but no charges. All persons
are hereby forbid Iiarbiiring, trusting or err.-plojviug
said apprentice on penalty of the law.
,» I-IAWLEY Si PICKETT.
R.lCl,‘..’eli(’l(l, May 25. I835. 30
N E,'\V S TORE.
IEVHE Subscriber liasjust opened,a’ little East of
the Bridge, a new and complete assortuienl. of
superior articles in his line; among which are the
following :-——[.oaf Sllgal',I)j'0\VlI do., tviolasses, Teas,‘
Ginger, Alspice, Pepper, Coffee, Saleratus, box and
keg Raisins, Oranges, Lemons, Tamarinds, Figs,
dried Currants,Nutnicgs', Cinnamon, Starch, mould
Candles, dipt do , Cod fish, Cider and Ale, Soda and
Sugar Crackers, Tobacco, Cigars, Snuff, Soap,
Confectiouary of all kinds, Nuts ofall kinds, Lcinon
Syrup, Butter, Salt, Blackiiig, Flints, Cakes, Spruce
Beer, Ste. 82.0-
‘Call and see, for ’tis no story_
For I will sell to IV/rig or Tory-—chenp.
I .IOSEI’IrI S. MEEKER.
Norwalk, Ma_y 26, I835.
0'.-\RDS, SIDING, Sf'lIi\'GLES. &c.—\Vil-
liutn K James, has just receiver! an addition-
al supply of Lumber consisting of best Itbica Shin-
gles; Clear and Mercliantublo Siding; Pine and
Spruce floor Plank; I 1-4 I I-2 and 2 inch ctear
seasoned Plank; Clear and l\'lei'cliantable Boards;
Pine and Hemlock Boards. .Al.~:o on liand fl good
assortment of Hewcd and Setwed Timber of nearly
all dimensions.
June II, I835.
SUMMER DRY GOODS.
THE Subs.cribei' liasjust received a large addi-
tion to his stock of Stiinincr Dry Goods, which
makes his assorrmriit at the present time, more com-
plete than ever. Having taken ,gi'eut pains in se-
lecting his goods, he conlitleiitly asserts to pu_rclias-
ers from any part ofthe conntrv, or anv whom else,
that no Dry Goods establishment is of’r'eriu_-; its great
indueeinents to the public as Iris. Call at .\'o. 3,
BuriatlI’s Building, »VVest the Bridge and satisfy
yourselves. LAWRENCEIIVI. STEVENS.
Norwiilk, June I6.
‘T1 UMl‘»II«‘.R. GOODS.-_..An ndtlitlunal supply this
Til day receivetl by L. M. S-,l‘l-IVE ‘S.
Jllorc Lumber.
WILLI1l.l\II{. JAMES,
T the Yard recentl_v occupied by Street 31.
f Jairics, has received per sloop Minerva. from
Albany, an addition to his stock _of Lumber, consist-
ing of Sliiz-glcs, Boards, 8:.c.
May 26.
TIN I.VI.»\NUFAC'l‘0RY.
LESTER IJELDEN,
VEWIN and Sheet Iron worker, makes to order,
jobbing done atsliortii ticc side the bridge.
Norwalk, May I2.
E LI DIORRIS,
§_"'AS just received a few pieces of New York
E, Mills, Uxbiitlge, and other fine bleiich’d cot-
tons of the riiost approved kinds for family use.-
.-\lso, a full assortnrcut of
STAPLE ./IND I".»1.\’CY GOODS,
for sale at the lowest niarket prices.
May 5.
' I INDOW SASHES.--On band,.'i large lot,
assorted sizes, a first rate article, for sale b_v
WILLIAM J. SI'Rl?‘.E'I‘.
N. B. Orders received and sashes fuii.islicd at
the shortest notice. Glass cut and fitted to patterns
0:‘ orders.
Norwitlk, May 26.
SOAP AND C‘ANDLE
FACTORY.
[IE Subscribers licving cstablislicd a Factory
oftlic above description at NOI‘V\’l.Ill{, :1 little
east of the Bridge, would inform the public, that
Country Mcreliauts and others can be supplied with
the above aarticles in airy quauti_t_y not less than n
b0X- C-H.-$‘l! Will be paid. or soap be exchanged for
asbes or grease, delivered at their establislmienr.—-
One gallon ofsoft soup of good quality will be given
for a bushel of dry (hiird wood) ii_sIies—a barrel of
soap for $2, exclusive ofthe barrel. By making or-
ticles oftlie first quality, they flatter tlieniselves they
will obtain the patronage ofa (Iisceriiiiig public.
BARTRAM div. MYKINS.
Norwalk, April 28, 1835.
‘ UST reecivetl and for sale cheap, Broadclotlis,
. Cassiniereres, Sattinetts and Bangui) Cords by
April ‘ll. E. II. IJENNETT.
EVV BOOKS. Memoirs ofthe life and corrcs
l_ poudence of I-Ianuah More, ant “'I'lic Insur-
gents, an I-listosical Novel”just received at the Nor-
walk Book Store and Library.
illarch 31.
E. B. BENNETT,
EEAVIN(} just returned from New York, is now
. prepared to offer an assortnient of new and
fiishiouable Goods, suitable for the present and ap-
proaching season, which will be sold cheap.
April 28. -
UST published by Samuel C. Frey, “Joseph
and Benjamin ;” a series ofletters on the con-
troversy between Jews and Christians, price $1.-
Also “I<‘reys Essays on baptism," “Fre_ys Narrative
and Essays on the passover,”just received and for
sale by JOHN W. TAYLOR.
\Vestpoit, May 26.
ARASOLS --A large supply of most every
descriptioujust received and for sale low by
May 26. L. M. STEVENS.
HITE LEAD.-—-2()(}{) lbs Dry and in Oil
just received from VVithei-iill’s manufacior
in Pbiladelpliia; for sale by VVJI. J. STREE'I‘.
June 9.
LEMON SYRUP,
if . VERY Superior Article for Sale by
June I6 W EEO 8*. BUTLER.
ELI MORRIS,
$8 this day opening a great variety seasonablc.’ of
L Dry Goods, such as black I:‘ri-ncb Bombazines,
fine faslnouable colored Merino Cassiuiercs, London
I)i'illiny__r, diamond drills, superfine da k fitingup cord.
tnole skins, and all kinds ofcottou goods.
May 26.
NE\V SUPPLY OF BOOKS.
.l-IE Sul.iscrilmr has now on hand at his store, a
few rods West of Saugatticlt B1‘idge,a general
assornnent of Classical and couiiiion School Books,
Stationary, &c. which are ofleretl to the Public at
the lowest prices. The following comprise a part of
the stock :——Grovo’s Greek and Euglisli Dictionary,
Leninicrc‘s Classical do., Aiuswortli‘s Latin and
English do., i\'ugeiit's I-‘rench do , \'VBl.)SlEI"S and
\Va|ker’s English do., Gould‘s and Adam's Latin
Grammar, Creek do., Cobbett’s French do, Levi-
zue’s do, IV8l’SII‘.I"S l\Iurray’s Sinith’s and Gilberts
I-‘nglisli do, Iltlltlfs Gra-iiinai' rind Rtader, Tytcrs
\Vorcestcrs and Tuckcrs I-Iislor_v, \Vlielp_v’s Corri-
peud. Comstocks Pliilosopby, Blakes (lo, Coni-
stocks Clieiiiistry, Conversations on do, Bowdicli’s
Navigator, .Iamt:sons and Blaics Illu-toric, \'Vood-
bridges and \VIll£Il'(lS Geogiuapliy, Malte I>‘i'un and
Olneys do, Worccsters (In. l’arlc_v and Halls do, Do-
bolls, Colburus and Lovells Arithmetic, Grimsbaws
History, Parleys Ifirst Book do, GoodricIi’s Greek
Grammar, Greek 'I'estauicnt. Sequel to English
Reader, Introduction to do, National Reader, Ana-
lytieal do, Easy do, \'Vebsters and Guodricb's Hi.-‘to
ry, Hazens Speller and l)eliner, Ainerican, Ele-.nn>n-
tary, and Sear‘s Spelling Book, Fuiiiily 81. Pocket
Bibles, (‘.omrnon Prayer, Dwi-ght’s Pszilnis and
Hymns, Village and Methodist do, Blank Deeds and
VVrits, Marbled and Tissue Paper, I‘/rltiug do,
Bliuik Books, Ink, Quills, Sealing \‘Vax, Wafers, pen-
cils. Slates, Visiting Cards, 'l‘ny Books, dzc. 610.
JOHN W. 'I‘AYLoR.
N. B. A great variety of Fancy Articles, togotli
er with a good assortnient of Staple and Fancy Dry
Goods, for Sale as above. J. \V. T.
Westport. May 520, I835.
ANil‘Ell, .‘\ VVoinan to do the general work
oi‘ H t'airi'il_v, who understands cooking. To
a ciipuble person, good wages will be given. Apply
at this office. - 22
HAIICOAL.--200 bu.-bels Clhiircoal, a_. 4. per
lyH‘I‘6l- Also. a lot of Iron, Soapstone and
Clay furnaces, for sgle by -
- S I'Il.IC-ZS CURTIS ,5,‘ Co.
t‘ai0 2.
“ 13;.
lead troughs, and conductors, and all kinds of
ATE ARRIVAL.-—Tlie subscribers have just
_ A rcceivedby sloop Orauge,fi'oin A|ban_v, I0.0()()
feet first clear Bmrds, 10,000 second do do., 10,000
third do, do., 5000 first rate Tally Boartls, 5000 first
rate Ilemlock do, 50.000 first quality sliinglcs, which
in addition to their foruicr stock, iiiakrs their assort-
meut comp'etc. Persons wisliing to purchase Luui
her would do well to call and cxaniiue. their sto--k
before purrluisiu_=_: elsewliere. SMITII &. IIUYT.
Noi'\v:iI'.<, April ill, I835.
fl HAT FAC I'ORY to lcase,muI 51 good set of
_ Tools for sale. Work taken in pa_vuient for the
same. Enquire of IIENRY I5. CIIASE.
Norw'.ilk_, f\'l.irclr I7. I9
‘LOVER 81. 'I‘I.\I(l'I‘IIY SEED.-—.Iust received
A /a supply ofthe above, by
. J9 GEO. B. MIDDLEBROOK, Wilton.
OSlERY.—A large assoriuient of Ladies white
bl left and colored cotton hose for sale b .
ELI MORRIS.
E
May 22.
I.0VI«‘.S.—'l'ho largest and best assortment of
_ Ladies and Gentleman's Gloves ever offered
in this place, may be foinid at the Dry Good Store
May 12. of ELI MORRIS.
V "NO REN'I‘, from the first of April next, the
Store lately occupied by Carnri Betts,just west
of the Bridge; also the room over said store, now
occupied as the Gazette Ollice. Enquire of the
°“'-swift-“.i'. D. _S. BARTRAJI. 16
OR S \LI<‘..—A good two story Ilouse, almost
new, togetlier with 4 1-2 acres ofexcell-mt land
adjoining, principally mowing. There are on the
premises, a valuable shop, 24 by ‘20, formerly occu-
pied by a cabinet maker: a wood house, and other
out houses, and also a cousiderttble v.'irietv'of grail-
ed and inoculated fruit trees. The above property is
situated in the centre of Redding, Filllfittld County.
it short distance from Il'I8_C0ngI‘(:,gflIIt)l)uI and Moth
odistnieetiirg houses, and is well fitted in point of
Iocationiaud convenience, to accommodate an cuter
prising tneelianic, or the teaclier of it Select School.
Inquire on the premises of
lllareli ‘J4. ' WM. L. STRONG.
E;-L(’)UGI-lS.—l.Ii‘.S'l‘ER BELDEN offers for
sale at his establishment, east side the bridge,
an assortinent of G. E. \Vziring's Plougli, also Greg-
or_v’s plouglis from Bridgeport. The above plouglis
are ofl'~:red at the lowest imirket prices.
April I4.
NFIV .S'1?RING GOODS.
CIIARLES N. CLOCK,
EEAS just returned from New York with :4 large
assortnitint of fresh imported fancy and staple
Dry Goods, comprising almost every article usually
kept in a country Dry Good Store, all of which is
offered at the very lowest market prices at his estab-
lishment, west side, adjoining the bi i.Ige. ".
Nonvalk, April Idtli, I835.
O'I‘ICE.—Tlie Subscriber having taken the
store, first door west of‘ the bridge, intends
keeping constantly on fraud a general assortment in
his line, such as boots and shoes of all kinds, coal
and upper leather of dllferout qualities. Lining
skins Ofnll colors ; also every article in the shoe find
iug line, all of which will be sold on the most ret-._s-
enable terms by SOLOMON G TAYLOR.
N. B. Boots and shoes made to measure.
Suugatiiclt, April 21, I835.
ANTED, two or three journeyuien Coopers
$ to whom stemly employment will be given.
NATIIANIEL SCUFIELD.
Nor-walk. April 21, 1835. ?.4tf
OSHEN CHEESE, ii superior article, also it
great variety of GARDEN SEEDS, just re-
ceived and for sale by C. BE'l".l'S.
May 5.
NEVV S PRING GOODS.
llrcstport, April 6th, 1835.
OHN VV. TAYLOR, has just returned from
0 New York, and is now opening ii large and val-
uable assortnrent of Spring and Summer Dry Goods
and will be oIfei'ed to the public at very low prices ;_
also, a very extensive assoi-t_men_t of fancy articles
and perfumery, fine ciiiiery, ac. b:c.
$7 ENETIAN BLINDS. A splendid assortment
of the above article ofall sizes,just received
and for sale at the lowest market prices by
Mareli 31. SJ/IITH &. HOYT.
‘VI’-LENDID SHAWLS.—-A large lot of new
§ style Spring Sbawlsjust received and to!‘ gale
cheap by, GEORGE B. MIDDLEBROUK.
Wilton, May 5. I835.
NE.lV.S.'l'0RE AND IVE W GOODS!
QEORGE B. MIDDLEBROOK, having taken
Wilton, has opened an entire new-, general and valu
able assortmentof Dry Goods, Dry Groceries, and
Crockery, (fliinu, Glass, Earthenware, Hnrd\va,re
and every other article usually found in a store of
the kind, which, liavirig recently purchased at mo
deriite prices, he will sell as cheap as canbe bought
elsewhere. Wilton March, 17.
ADIES iS'I‘R.-\Wi HATS, a very splendid 3-‘Ir
J sortment of every description, for sale very
low by the subscriber. CHARLES N. CLOCK.
April 14.
OOKS CELEBRATED PLASTER,—Used
as an adhesive plaster for dressing wounds,-
for strengthening plasters, for old and indolent ul-
cers, &c., for which purpose it is believed to be sti-
perior to any other now in use. For sale by
Norwalk, Julie 8. WEED 81. BUTLER.
RON CHESTS.-—-\-VILLIAM J. S'I‘R.EF.'I'.
E agent for the manufacturer, offers for sale at the
Factory prices, fine wrought Iron Fire ProofChests.
or safes of a superior quality, \V8lglIlI'lg from 250 I0
I000 pounds ; in sample can be seen at the store nd.,
jo_iniug the Mill, recently occupied by M. B. Mead.
-June 23.
, .
A l’IJL'ASAN'I' REMEDY FOR
C 0 R N S I
It has now been known for years, that the
ALBION CORN I’LAS‘I‘ER,
AFFORDS immediate relief, and .9ll_'ects a certain cure for
Corns. By its application according to accompanying
directions, the Corn is softened, attenuated, and drawn out
of the roots, without the least: pain. or. any of the t.i'ouI_>,l_o
and danger attending the hazardous and.inefi'ectua.I practice
of extracting the Corp by mere cutting. _ _
The following instances, from many_othei's of asimilar
charagtler, suflicicntl y attest to tho su_perior eflicacy of Albwti
Corn aster: ~
Mr. Farrnr, of Boston, was a._ number of_ year: distressed
by ii very piiinfiil Corn, had applied every thing recommended
witliout effect, and was reu erect a pcnoct cnpple V On ap-
piying this piasicr be was perfectly cured of is Lora, and
freed fro .1 his lameness. . , _
A Gent.emnn of Greenfield was years afliicted with a. very
painful t.‘orn, and was cured by one boit,~aftt3r every other
plaster had been tried to no purpose,
Mr. Cutler, of Boston, was cured of 8. troublesome Com by
one box. _
Certificate. To those afilicted with Corns on their feet, I
do certify, that I have used the Albion Cam Plrzater with com-
plete success. Before I had used one box, it cured 2: Corn
which had troubled me for many years. I rriake this public
for the benefit. of those afflicted with that painful complaint
(Signed,) WM SH W
Flushing, Long Island, Feb. % _
(Price 50 cents a bar, with direchoiu.)
DUMFRIES’ REMEDY FOR THE
P I L E si
l]'_7Ni~:w CASE or A CURE.
. Boston. November 21!}.
SIR, the Pile Ointment and Electuary I lately had of you
has had an excellent effect. I have been troubled for
treats with the Piles, and have never found any remedy that
would compare with yours. The_Iate attack was a. severe
one, but the relief was almost inimediate. I take great
pleasure in communicating this to you, for the benefit of any
who may be suffering under so painful a. discease. I1
Mr,Binnr:n. _
The . 'g'incl letter ritzy be seen at the Counting Room of M:
P rislor. _ _
%'.l'I)O 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 ofthe Piles. He deems it unnecpssary to pl1blIS_h
any other than the foregoing tcstirnonial in its favour. This
remedy has more perfectly answered the purpose for which
it is intended, than any other now ‘in common use, and at’
lords immed-iate and permanent relief, both from the disorder
itself, and its accompanying symptoms of pain m the lotus,
vertigo, headache, loss of appetite, indigestion, and other
marks of debility.
The remedy is quite innocent, and may be administered to
all ages and both sexes. Plain and ample D:'i_-ection.s,wit.h a
description of we complaint, accompany each package.
which consists or two boxes, one containing an Ointment, and
the other an Elcctuury. Price $1 for ‘teeth articles, or 50 cents
where but. one only is wanted
I17The above valuable Metlicines are pre axed from tls
Ori inal MS. Recipe of the late Dr. W. . Coruuv, ov
T (IDDER. his Inuncdialc Successor and the Sole Proprietor
\‘-~- sale (with all the other Com.-av .RIrdi'c£nes,) at his Count-
‘: Ronni. No. 99, next 00-)" » Kinneifs Drugstore.
‘Court and .Efauo»..-r Szzsts. riear Concert Hall,
yo; and also oy ‘
\Vi;r.o &Bu'rLi:it. Druggists. Noi-walk; Seyy
nioiir Jarvis and W'rn. S. '\Vood_, _SiuI_‘.lf‘*I'LI ;
Close 6:. Mead, Greenwich.
I'.' Observe t,hat._r.one are genuine witliotit the writt
v?~gti_;itu£e of T. KlI!)._l_:‘.Il,, on the outside pi-lined wrappe
A lill‘L’F.'Ql.\‘(‘.OIII\i. ma-Ie',tr Iliuss -.--ho huv to salt uga
~.z~ - 2
by I
the store formerly occupied by Jesse Smith. in ,
...—o-'‘‘''
.—-c"‘
_ ./
Norwalk Chronicler