A———~’-'- ..._ ,,m‘._,._ .:__.._... -— ~ - —~~ ~- -
At a
convention atMoutpelicr, on the lirst inst; \Vil-
liani A. Palmer, for Governor; Silas ll. Jenni-
soii, for Licut. Governor, and A. Clarke, for
Treasurer, were put in nomination.
4-Til OF JULY CEL.El3.l’.ATIO‘;\T AT
RIIDGEFIELD.
The 56th Anniversary ofAri'icricaii IiiCepeiu.l-
eiiee was celebrated at Ridgefield in a very ap-
propriate inaiiiier. The day was ushered in
with the ringing ofbells, and firing of cannon.
At 11 o’clock a procession was formed uiidcr
the direction of Messrs. \Villiaii1 Lee and Eli
Foot, Marslialls of t.lie day, and moved from
Smith’ Hotel in the following order :
1st Music, 2d Citizens, 3d Committee, {lth
Revolutionary patriots, 5th Invited Guest, (5th
Clergy, 7th President and Vice President, Stli
Orator oftlie day and Reader of the Declaration
oflridependenee. On reaching the green near
the Meeting House, where suitable preparations
had been made for the occasion, the exercises
took place as follows-——1st Prayer by the Rev.
Mr. Coleman, 2d Music, 3d Declaration of In-
deperidendeiice, read by S. S. St. John. ‘ll-ll
Mtisic, 5th Oration, by T. T. Mcrwiri, Esq. Gth
Music. The oration was highly creditable to
the speaker and listened to with delight by all
present. At the close of the exercises. 010 lift"
ccssiori again formed and returned to Mr._SiiiitIi’s
where an excellent dinner had been providcd.—-
The laonors of the table were 17C1‘l‘Ol'llI(,‘Ll.l)_y Czar
Jones, Esq President of the Daygassistetl by
Messrs \ValterDauchy,ai1d G-corge l{celer,V ice
Presidents.
After the cloth was removed, the following
toasts were given, accoriipaiiicd with music and
the discharge of artillery.
REG-ULAR TOASTS.
Ist, T/ic .Z)(I‘_l/100 Cclcbralc—'.l‘lie anniversary
of an event that began a noble era in the histo-
ry of nations.
Timc——Hail to the Chief.
2d, The _Zl:1cni0rg/ of lVus7i£iigZm2.—A nairie
that shall never grow old with age nor be iiii-
paired by the lapse of time.
Tu‘/ic—\Vasliington’s M arch.
3d, '1'/it: _7lIcnior_7/ of Lq/ii/‘ii/cllc-—IIis life a
model ofdisiutcrested patriotism.
Tiuic——Boiiaparte’s March.
/lth, T/ic S'ig'nc7'.s of!/ic 1)cclaruliriii of Im]c-
]7ciidcnce—'J.‘liat noble band who in Aiiierica’s
darkest hour boldly threw dowir the gauntlet
and hurled defiance in the face of oppressioii.
Ttuic—Hail Columbia.
, 5th, Our I2istilulion3—Basctl on the free will
of the people.
Tun.c—March to Boston.
6th, The President of the United States.
Timc—-Jackson’s March. ,
7th, The Governor of the State of Corinecti-
cut. -
Tune-——Cadet’s March.
8th, The Nutty Q/'1/ic U. Stalcs—Tlie grand
bulwark of otir extensive sea board, its olliccrs
bcarno high sounding titles—.be their highest
ambition to acquire that of l..lcroes.
Tun.c—Duke of I-lolstciii’s Marcli.
9th, The Si/jircciiic Ct.IItI'l of I/ic 7'. .\.‘./rt/r..-.s'——
Johu Marshall its head, tiie Constitution its
heart.
Tuiic-—Days of Absence.
10th, Pui’)li.c 1"?!‘/IIC-Nvlllltilll it the Union
is a rope of sand-——witli it, it is a chain of adaiii-
tlllt.
Tuue——Soldiei"s Joy.
Iltli, The Tree of Liberty—Plantcd and ma-
tured in American soil.
Tune—Lilierty.
12th, Thomas Jclli:rson—--Tlie Star which
rose in 1776 attairicd its meridian in 1600, and
set in glory in 18:26.
Tuiic—Jctl'erson ck Libert.y.
13th Heroes of the Rcvolution—Tlicir tlecds
need not the aid oftlie l'iistoriaii‘s pen, they are
engraved on the heart of every true Auiericaii.
Tunc——Yankee Doodle.
I-lth, Fourth of July 1'77G——Tlie only true
era of rational and coiistittitional liberty.
Tunc—Constitntiori’s March.
15th, Internal liiiprovenieiit—Coiincctictlt has
at length aroused from her lethcrgy, may her
course be onward.
Tune—-New llaven Air. _
16th, Benjamin li‘ranklin.—-Tlie liglitiiings
of heaven were obedient to his pliilosopli_\'. fllltl
the hearts of his counirynicu to his sage rc-
inarks. -
Tune--—E'er around the Huge Oak.
17th, Charles Carroll, of Carrolltoii-—--'l‘lic
last luminary ofa sliiiiiug Constellation.
Tune--—Pcrry’s Victory,
18th, The Rising Geiieration---May they ev-
er be iiiiiidful of the true foundation which their
fathers have laid.
Tune---Midnight Air.
19th, Agriculture, Manufactures & Commerce
---Three great sources of national wealth.
Robinson’s March.
20th. Our Pvelatioiis with France-——Forbear-
ance so long as forbearance is a virtrie, but no
comproniisc of National honor. _
Tuiie—-—Boiiaparte crossing the Rhine.
21st, The Ariierican Flag---Respected in ev-
ery clinic.
Tune---Auld Lang Sync.
22d, The Orator oftlie Day.
Tune—--Braces Address. _
23d, Bachelors---May they be lion nil in chains
of smiles and own themselves willing slaves.
Tune Haste to the \Vedding.
21th, The sniiles of the fair---The only des-
potism we acknowledge.
Tune---Pretty Girls ofNewark.
A number of volunteer toasts were given and
the conipauy separated at an early hour, liigli—
ly gratified with the exercises of the occasion.
those of Connecticut, are good \Vhigs.
.l
M Fourth of July] C'clr;7n'r1ti0n at Rc(icZiiig'.—
i‘ no morning was ushered in by the firing ofa
atioiial salute of 4'24. guns. At 10 o’clock A.
‘. the citizens of this and many from the neigh-
oriiig towns formed in procession at the Town
;Iouse, and under the direction of the marshals
» of the day, uiarchcd in regular order. accompa-
nied by music and discharge of cannon, to the
meeting house, where an Oration was deliver-
ed by Dr. Ambrose Beardsley, and other ap-
propriate exercises for the occasion where per-
formed ; after which the procession again form-
ed and proceeded to the house of Jacob \Vau—
zcr, where a siiiiiptuoiis dinner was provided,
of which about two ln.iridrcd persons partook.—
After the removal of the cloth, the lollowiiig rc-
jular and volunteer Toasts were drunk.
' -<3 '.lE(.1‘—ULAP...
2 7 _1 1st. '1'/ii; ])u]/ we cclc/mitc——TIie most event.-
-.fi..l era in the chronicles of our existcncc——inay
5 ;_;.: sons of Liberty clicrisli its reiiienibcrtince
f time shall be no niore.—
Iluil C'o[ii2ii'/iiu
Pl. T/ic_ U/ii/ctl Slit/.(:.s'—First born dauglitcr
"ivil Liberty; as her principles hitherto
4. 80 may they ever continue to spread, till
radiant glory illuniines earth’s reiiiotcst
C I
-/r.;{]'r;rsun. mul Li/icr/I/.
. ‘The Pr(;.s'itlc/it o/'1/ic U. .S'tiiIc.s— '
Hail to the Chief.
§Thc Governor of Coiiiiccticut..
I ‘. (.li//’Ii(I/'lIl)I'’8 TI]./11'/1/‘)/i/ac,
l.l.‘uiie Army and Navy——Tlie sciitiiicls
‘s in war; we hail theiii as the proudest,
: of the Tree of Liberty.
,» /l.IlI.(.I'l:('ItIl. S/I£'I'.
3, (Mr .Fi'cc [ii.9/I/iiliuiis-—l\I;iy tlicir iii-
; ‘ _ ie felt tliroughont the world, till the
otvlcilge no iiiastcrs and the rich claini
‘ N. Ilaveii Air.
.:;,t§/IlCI'Itll/. Jnijirorciiir;7iIs.—\Vlicii we
_'Wl.'.lll,'_,'l: from nature to art, the mind is
“'qllIlClll[)luIlll_£_{ the great and glorious
" otriplislicd by man.
S[iccrl I/ie Ploug‘/i.
,5 .Si_'_{‘/Ici‘.s' of I./If; .l)cr'lrmi[ir;ii.-—’.l‘lie
’7b', was a day that “tried their
ll"ll)t'lI‘.l-‘t‘:(l__lll the cause o1'Fi'ecr.loiii,
.,__ , ,. j.
/‘
{lfffllhe Aiiti-Masons" of Veririont, unlike
' 7-. .ibci't.ies in peace, and the t‘l(.'ll:lltlt.'l'S of
they fearlessly wrote their sigiiatiircs, while the
IllUl.lU ofthcir hearts was, Liberty or Death.
J}/‘ii:-c’.s' A r/d1'fl.5‘S.
9!]; gl_«_g'2-.5r'izl{ii'i'c, (Joli:/2.-iii-I? ii/it! jl[(«’I('l{/t/C'-
lurz's—-Tlie clciriciit.-: of i"‘.atioiuil grcatiiess;
may they ever find an a.-syliiiii in iiidt-pt.-iiileiit
Aiiicricu. i\'r:ii: ,)’.‘i_2‘g('iZ S///ip.
15!!//.. T/ic sii7't'£t'u'7ig' .Uci‘r.Ic.s' of//ic 11’;-.5-alu-
/.ioii——
Gray lie.'.ided veterans! seldom to be sccn——
Likc angles visits “few and far between.”
. (5 cheers Tune Jubilee Marcli.
11th. Our .RC'U!lfl1ff0ll(l7'_7/ Sfi‘ii_g"g[c.
,’Twas freedom or death. ’twas oblivion or faiue.
l'Vus/i.[iig‘f0i1’s Graiirl Illian-.71..
12!/i, '1'/ic Ji.I)lCI‘fL'(('7l ]}imn(:'r—Tliis day her
stars sparkle in every city and village ofour
Union, and at the iiiast head ofevery Aniericaii
ship on the ocean, as the ensign of our Nation’s
glory.
13th. The F(iir—\Ve honor them for their
fidelity, love and marry them for their virtues.
Iliislc lo [/10 ll‘l’vC'(f(/I.lI,!_{'.
VOLUNTlCEPt.S.
3y C. Marchant. The town. of .7.?cmZi'ng‘—
Like the arieicnt Pliuiiiix risiiig from her aslies.
May its citizens reineinbcr tliat to be respected
abroad, they irinst be united at home.
By E. Couch. '1'/ic illili/[ti of Com2cclicul——
The yeoinariry of Coniieeticiit thought thorn-
sclves militia ollicers and soldiers, but they
awoke and behold it was 21 ilreani.
By T. S. Plait. _'l'/ic Orulor of?/ic day/——Tlie
scntinieiits he has so eloquently e.\'pr'es;-ed this
day, meet with a response in every American
heart. Health and long life to him.
lly Minot :l)arling. Our ./l_[]i/.irs it'll/i Fri‘/.ncc,
our aircieiit frieiid and Ally; may the unli:ip-
py dillercnccs between the Nations be speedily
settled.
by the Orator of the day. The Lilcrulu7‘c
and [iiilii.slr_I/ Q/‘our Cou22lr_i/—Tlie most useful
rnonuiiients of National greatness to be found in
the liistory of man.
I} 1’. T. Bariinni--The Aiiieiieari llag-—
It is beheld by all nations, either with feelirigs
of love, adiriiratioii or fear; may the time be not
far tll>;l.1lIlt, when the frcedoni of which it is a fit
cniblcm, shall be enjoyed tlimiigliotit the world.
By T. J}. Reed. The Tree of Liberty-—It
has taken deep root in the American soil; may
its braiiclics o\'ei‘sliado\V the cnrtli.
By J. .-\iidei'ws. George \Vasliiiigtoii—-Tlie
polniczil liiiliers ofliis country; may iuiiiiortal
honors gatlier round his name and thicken o’er
his toiub.
By A. Byiiigtoii. The surviving patriots of
the Revolutioii---Tlie only living inonuniciits of
our glorious struggle. lbr freedoin.
By E. Coticli. The prosperity of America—--
On the hirtli day ofour Natioiial l'iidi-pciideiice,
the T,-illlltftl States were like uiilo infants; but
they have now grown like unto giants.
Jly J. \V. Turner. The Military Academy
at \Vest Poiiit---Tlie only aristocratic.'1l iiistitii-
lion in oiii' Union; may we soon be called to
echo its expiring agoiiies over the ashes ofour
Heroes and the battle ground ofour _'l.{evolution.
By L. D. Nickerson. The Civil and Deli-
gious Lil.icrt.y we this day cii_ji)y——bIay they
stand lll'llt2Ll(.'liCtl aniiilst political strife, and serve
as a bcai_-oii tosurroundiug iiatioiis, who long ere
this, proplicsicd their destruction.
By T. M. Abbott. Agriculture---Tlic true
scion ofalcliyiny, its worthy and devoted follow-
ers have never fziiled to turn dtist into gold
Tiii: Mi5sio.\'.-iirv i'ni«:.\ciii-:i‘..—.'ln our wes-
tern liiresls, where men are remotely situated
froiri one another, and cannot well provide for
an establislicil place of worship and a regnl:ir
pastor, the labors of the Missionary, valued‘ at
the lowest stani.lard ofliiiinaii want, are iiiappre—
ciable. '\\’e may add, that never did laborers
riiore deserve, yet less frequently receive their
re ward.
1"luinble in habit, moderate in desire, indefat-
igable in well doing, ptire in practice and iiitcii-
tioii, without pretence or ostcntation of any kind,
they ha\'e gone freely and ll3fll‘l('?S>‘ly into places
the most rciirote and perilous, with an empty
scrip, but with hearts lillcd to ovcrllowiiig with
the love of Cod and good will to men; preach-
ing their doctrines with a simple and an niistu-
died eloquence, iiieetly cliziractcristic of,. and
well adapted to, the old groves, the deep primi-
tive l'ores-ts, and rudely barren wilds. in which
it is their wont most C()l1'll110l'lly to give them tit-
teraiice.
Day after day, week after week, and month
after iiioirtli, linding them wayfarcrs still, never
sltiiiibcriiig. never rcposing from the toil they
have eiig:igcil in, until they have fallen, almost.
literally, into the iiarrow grave by the wayside;
t.licir resting place unprotected by any other
niaiisolcum tlian those trees which have witness-
ed their devoiioiis; their names and worth tiii-
riiarked by any inscription ; their iiieniorics,
however, closely treasured up aiid carefully not-
ed ainoiig liiiriiaii all'ections, within the bosonis
oftliose for vvliom their labors have been taken:
and their reward, with at high aniliition clierisli-
ed well in their lives, found only in that better
abode wlici'e they are promised a cessation froin
their hiliors, but where their works still follow
thcni.—-\V. G. Sinims.
Pi.-ml]-IS AND Tiii.\'cs.—--\Vebstcr did not as-
sist in getting tip the Hartford Convention ;
Senator llubbai=d, of New llaiiipsliiic ¢Zi(_l_..._
The New Ilaiiipshire Patriot therefore abuses
Mr. \Vcl.ister as a Hartford Coiiventioiiist, and
praises Mr. Hubbard as an original democrat,
dyed in the woool. At the time of the Coiiveii—
tion, Dir. \Vebstcr was a iiieiiibcr of Congress
from Rockiiigliarn--—tlie counties that acted in
this matter where Cheshire and Grafton oiily.--
Now we have no idea of re-arguing the subject
ofthc Il:;irtlbrtl Convention, nor of qiuislio/ting
lien; for 3.17‘. liVr;l1.slcr 7L‘(lS 7'i'g'7il 2‘... rfi.s'coii7ilcn-
m2(:i/lg mi]; rcsor-I Io Silt‘/L (L 'l)lC'((.S'l(I'C. Our ori-
ly object is to expose the iiieaiiness and false-
hood of a press that fixes a fraudulent charge on
a political ciiciny, while it stistaiiisaiid applauds
irieii who have really been guilty ofthe alleged
mal fcasaiice. It is a double falsehood-—-a coin-
pouiid iiiiqiiit.y. \Ve wish New Iiainpsliire joy
ot her new Governor! Long life to the Regent
oftlie Granite State! The Hill Dynasty forev-
er !-—-Bostoii Atlas.
Two T’IU.\'Dl’.1£l) Doi.i..iirs Ri;w.iirn.---Tlie
store of Mr. \Viii. ll. Dyer, of‘ ]3,-jrlgcpon, was
broken open on the night ofthe 3d inst. and rob-
bed of«Sl~30 dollars, in money, ofthc following
description; in specie, a -$43 bill on the
Lnii1bei‘iiiaii’s Bank, \Varrcn, 1’eiin., dollar
bill on the Granite Bank, Boston, and the re-
inaiudcr principally in notes of the .llridgeport
and Connecticut Banks. The store was also set
on fire, but soon discovered and extinguislied.—-
The select. men of the town ollcr a reward of
-S100, and Mr. Dyer another $100, for si.icli iii-
forinatioii as will lcail to the detecliori and con-
viction of the person or persons who coiiiinitiga
the act.
The county of Loiiiloii in Virginia, with a
population of :20,0l)0, has not had an iiidictnient
for crime in rriore than three years.
Qitir;7.: 'l'Vor/.‘:.——Tlie llangor \Vliig states that
a gcnt.li:rii:.ui arrivi_-d in that city, in the stt-ani-
boat Daiigoi', who was t)lll_y./I/fy //oim; on his
passage froui New York, iricluding stoppages!
"Lo.//..' Oul.—Aii abolition gcntleiiian went in-
to Burke county, (lcorgia, and lianiiigiied the
inrgroes in favor ofiiiriiiedintc ciiiaiicipatioii.——
An overseer ofa plantation cauglit liiiri, tied
liiin up on the spot, and gave him lifty lashes
and letliiiii go. —
A t.orii:ido of coiisidi-,r:ilile violence passed
tlirough ii lower section of New I litnipsliire, into
illaiucon .‘..il.llltl:ly. In Elliot, No. it was chiefly
fclt.; blowing down 8 or II) liai'iis, lnirliiig oaks
and oliiis, retrieved the old Meeting llouse sev-
eral yards and .S(.'1IllCl'lllg‘ ilie window glass.
Two riien by the iiniiie of llr.'.idley were so-
\'Ct'oly irijui'cil at St. Albans, Vt. on lll(:*lll’l inst.
by the splitting ol it rock, wliicli tlioy had clutt-
gcd as it siib.-.~'titutc for :i llt'l(l pic-er: for the pur-
pose ol tiring Ll salute in lioto: of the day.
'1
0TICE.—Tlie subscriber is about to have a
Dani eonstriicted for the pinr-po.'~'.e of foiniiiig a
Pond the uortli side ..of the South Oysterbay '1'rirn-
pike Road, at \'r_’t~.-.t Neck, about ten miles east froin
the village of ll‘eiii,r'i.-tr-iid—tlie Dam is to be six feet
in height, eight feet in width on the top, twenty feet
in width at the bottom, €l‘g'llf»lll|li(ll‘('tl and fifty feet
in length, exclusive of the fluuics or waste gates.
(which will be built before the Diim is Ct‘/lllll]0llCt’(l.
probiibly more tlian half the dirt icquircd for the
Dam, can be dra\vu up by scrapers from the intend-
ed Poiid. Such as will require to be c:u'ti-d, will be
taken fmiii each end of the Dam, inostly froin the
west end. The work is to be comineuced about the
end of August.
'.l‘lie subscriber is desirous of having this Dain
made by contract. Any person desiring to con-
tract, will be pleased to address a letter to the sub
scriber, stating the sum for which he will do the
woik, and direct such letter to D. S. Jones, Esq.
South Oyslerbay, Qtieens County, N. Y.
The subscriber may be seen by any person desir
ing to coiifcr with him on this subject, at I’. A". S.
V.indewater’s Tavern, on the South Oysterbay Turn
pike Road, nine and one half miles cant of Heuip
stead. 37 5t D. S. JONES.
A Ll:\"l"S Survcyirig, a new edition, enlarged,
with practical illustrations on Surveying, iiiclud
iug other branelies connected therewith ; remarks
on the uiode of distribtitiug estates ; locating and
survevirig roads‘, Syc. for the use of the student and
practical surveyor. For sale b '
37 VVEED -Si. BUTLER.
. UCTION.—Notice is hereby given, tliiitthe sale
at atictioii oftlie personal property Williarii G
Snnth, deceased, eoiisistiiig of household furniture
and wearing apparel, will take place at his late icsi
deuce, at 2 o'clock, P. M. on Tuesday. the 28th day
of July inst. D. S. I5.~\RTRA—.\'l, Adininisirator.
Norwalk, Jul_v IS, 1835. 37 2t
% 70ODEl\l' \VA.l’cl«Z. Just rec’d and for sale by
Caniii Bells, a quanii'y of Tubs. pails, v. ash
boards, clothes pins, butter prints, wooden skiniriiers
iostoii boxes by the nest or single. do. nieasui'es._
butterpails, wooden bottles a superior article, do
bowls, &‘C. 37
_"1' CYTIIE Snatlics and Rakes. Just received by
k, Car-rni Belts, :1 quantity of Scythe sii=.tti'ies and
rakes, l’iieliforks, 8:0. 37
ALT. 100 bushels Hay Salt, also a quantity of
bag salt, just rec’d and for sale by
CARMI BETTS, No. (5 Buiralls Buildings.
, RUWN SUGAR, a good assortiiicnt, just i‘ec'_d
and for sale by C. BEITS.
1*‘ O R. S A L E,
THE FAIRFIELD C()U."€'l‘Y HOTEL,
No/‘(ml/t‘, (_"i/ii/ici,'[i7triit.
HE Srrliscriber, desirous ofretiring from his
present. busiiiess, offers for sale, upon advan-
tageous terms, the above llotel, lot and outliouses.
It is 38 feet by -12, is built of brick in the most sub-
stantial maiiiivr Its lllICl‘l1i‘ll arraiigeinerrts are coin-
inodious, and well adapted to the rece itiori and en-
tertairiiiierit of visitors and boarders; iinitiug every
facility and coiivcuieiice desirable in such an estab-
lishmeiit. Its siiuiitioii is conspicuous, and by a little
atti.-ntion it may be l‘(.'l1d£‘l‘Ctl one of the nicst popular
and fiequcirtcd Hotels in the County. The lot is
(33 b ' ‘.279 feet; on it are a large barn and wood
house, ice lieuse. &c. The house, being well finisli.
ed througliuut, might be corivcrted into a private
dwelling; and as such oll'ei's superior attractions.
l«‘or furtlier partici lars, apply to the siibscriber on
the preuii.-ses. Gb'.ORG.li SELLECK.
July I-I, I835. 30
lSSOl.Ll'I'ION.—'l‘lie Paitiiersliip of the Nor-
walk l"elt Mauiri'actiii'iirg Coiiipany, coiisisting
of Arnold & Bishop, John A. McLean, :ind Daniel
S. Bartrarii, was dissolved on the first of April, 1835.
by mutual consent,
ARNOLD .8» BISHOP,
JUIIN A. MCLEAN,
DANIEL S. B.-\R'IRAM.
36
_ lSSOl'.U'I'lON.——Tlie partiicrsliip of Bartrain
&. Mykiii.-: was dissolved on the 10th irist,, by
the abseoiidirig of the said Dairiel illykins.
Nor‘w:.rlk, July 111. 18355. D. S. BARTRAM. -
.A'l‘1‘l~lIAS and his Iinpostures, or the progress
of Fiiiiiiticisiii, illustrated in the cxtraordiiiat'y
case of Roliert Mattliews and some of his i"oieruii-
tiers and disciples, by Win. L. SI.fiHl', _just_ received
by WEED &. BUTLER.
July 14.
Dry Goods, C'i'oi:7rci'.i/,Iflmlicarc N" Grocery Store.
IIARVE Y SANDERSON,
. AVING made new arraiigemeiits in his husi
iiess,woiild respectfully inl'orm the iuliabitants
ofNew Canziaii and the public generally, that he
Iias now on hand aml intends constantly to keep, a
geiieral assortmciit -' l' 1<'uiiry iuul Staple Dry Goods.
Cioc/rcry, Glass ll"iirc (mil Groceries, ofevery variety
which is calculated to contribute to the 'coirifort or
couvenierice of the comiiuiiiity (ardeiits always ex-
cepted of course) or that the wants of his customers
may require, eoinprisirig :1 eoiriplete assortment of
the various urticli.-s usually found in a couiitry store.
selected with care to suit the approaching season.
Atso, constantly on hand a complete assortment
of fasiiioiiable HAT S, CAPS and STOCKS, at
wholesale or retail of every variety of pattern and
price to suit the fancy of the pureliaser, and is con-
stantl_v inaiiufzicturiug all kinds of llats ofthe latest
fasliioiis and at prices from $9 to $8; Satin Beavers
of various kinds; gr-ntlemcn’s stocks niade to any
desired pattern at short notice; Cloth and Silk Caps,
a very splendid article for children ; palm leaf hats
of all prices from twenty cents to twenty shillings,
and many other articles too iiuinerous here to crin-
iiieratc at prices as low as elsr-.wlier‘e.
Dealers in Hats and Caps supplied with any de-
sired quantity of the latest fashions at short notice
and on the iriost favorable terms. A share of pat-
ronage is respeetfully solicited, where all orders will
be proinplly and strict|_v attended to; no pains will
be spared to merit the patronage of the public and
the smallest favors gratefully acknowledged.
[§i.“U.I’[lle|‘7S produce of every description, taken
in_excliange for any ofthe above goods.
New Canaan,June 30. I835.
H.-\l{COAL.—‘.200 bushels Charcoal, at -ls per
barrel. Also, a lot of Iron, Soapstoiie and
Clay furnaces, for sale by
S'.l‘ILES CURTIS 3,‘ Co.
June 2.
SUMMlf.:l{. DRY GOODS.
HE Subscri‘.iei' liasjust received a large addi-
tion to his stock of Suiiiincr Dry Goods, wliicli
makes his assorrni: nt at the present time, more corri-
plete than ever. llaving taken great pains irisc-
leetiiig his goods, he contideiitly asserts to piirelias-
crs lrom any part of the country, or any where else,
that no Dry Goods cstablislinicut is olI'ering as great
iirducernents to the public as his. Call at No. 3,
Buriall’s Building, \Vcst the Bridge and satisfy
yourselves. LAWRENCE M. STEVENS.
Nor-wiilk, June .16.
Q ANT ED, A \'Voinari to do the general work
of a faniily, who understands cooking. To
a capable person, good wages will be given. Apply
at this ollice. 22
O.-XRDS, SIDING, SlIIl\'GLES, &c.—Wil-
liam " James, has just rei cived an addition-
AL
al supply of Lumber consisting of best Itliica Sliiii-
gles; Clear and lllereliaiitable Siding; Pine and
Spruce floor Plank; I 1-4 I I-9. and '2. inch c.cai'
seiisoiied Plank; Clear and £\‘lei'eliaiit:ible Boarils;
Pine and Heiiiloelt hoards. Also on hand a good
assortmi-.nt of flowed and Sawcd Tiuiber of nearly
all dimensions.
June 11. I835.
S AWED LA'I'H.—lUt),0U0 sa w’d 1.4 inch Lath
just received and for sale by
June 3. I835. \V. K. .lAb'llfiS.
~ LACK ITALIAN CR..~\VA'l'S, of very large
size, and superior quality, for sale by
_ls‘.LI MORRIS,
Feb. IO. No. 3, Burrall’s biiiltliiigs.
S Ul\ll\lEl{. G OODS.
4 LI MORIUS, has received an adtlitioiial stip-
ply of line priiited Sztizsiiett Ciiiiibrics, iii-.\v
style I~‘i-eiieli Calicocs, Slllllll pink patlirii striped and
plaid Gingluiiiis, do. do. C:ili(:ot-s, New style of Fun-
cy prints, Fiiirizy Sliawls ofevery descriptioii.
June Ifi. lSZl:').
LUIVIBE R.
\Vl.L L IA M K. J AM E S,
W 7Il.L coiitiiuio tho Lumber busiriess, at the
yard recently occupied by Street & .I:—;nies,
wlicic he will be pleased to see the patrons oftlie
for.-nor cstalilisliirieiit.
Niii‘i\‘.i|lt, May -'3, I335.
§,>%,7 COL.-—-A supply of \l‘Ot_)l.just i'ei:(:iveil aifd
for sale by L. M. STEVENS.
.liuie 30.
‘L
.—...-.. .—-so-. 1
EN CENTS P.EWARD.—- Ran away from
the Sub=ei’il.wi- on the 30th day ofJune last, an
indented apprciitice lo the Sliociiiiiisiiig business by
tlie naine of \'i'lI..I.]A.‘ll C. LLO YD, about iiirielccn
_vcars ofage, live furl. l'-~ur inches high, light complex.
l0l‘-. bl"? 0_Vi.‘S and In-mvii hair; had on when be left,
(I. dark blue suit of clothes. \\"liocvei' will return
said apprentice shall be reasonably rewarded. A LI.
persons are lu-rt-Irv forbid liarboriog, trusting, or cin-
ployiiig sin I apprentice on penalty oftlre law.
.I.-'\MES S. KELLOGG,
Norwiilk, July 7. 1835. 35
TOTICE.~—Tlic Stocklioldeis of the Sugar Hol-
low Tririipike Company, are hereby wariicd to
attend a special llltltéllllg ofsaid Cornpaiiy, at James
Stevens’ Hotel, in Nor-it alk, on Monday the 'l.’.0tli da_v
ofJuly inst., at two o’elock P. M. to hear the report
of their agent; to take into coiisideratioii the aiiiend
nieiit ofttieir cliarli,-r obtained at the last session of
the Levislature; to take such order respecting the
same as they may deem expcdii-iit; and to do any
other business legal and proper for said meeting to
trtin.sacl:. Per order ofthe board of liirectors.
.lOSEI’Il \V. IIUBBELL,
Nnrivalk, Jul_v 7', 18555. Clerk pro tein.
IST OI“ Ll'lTTEliS reiiiaiiiing in the Post
Oflice in Ridgefield, July lst, IS3.'3:—Daiiicl
Boutoii; Rust A. Dan; Daniel] Jennings; \\ ill
Judd; Leivis Mead; Dr. Bciijii. Scott; George
May; Miss Sarah ll/Iieeler; Tliouiiis S:indford.
35 TIIADDEUS KEELER. Eld, I’. M.
EW ESTABI.lSHMI']N'l‘.—CARI’EN'l'ER’S
1’LANES.—Just received at the Store one door
North the Mill, a large assortment of Cai'penter’s
Plain-s inaiiufactured in the city ofNew York, and
warraiited equal to any in the Union.
Double and single Iron Jointers, do. Fore Planes,
do.Jaek do., do. Srnootliing do , I'lows, first and
second quality, Hollows and Rniiiiils, Match Planes,
Quirk Ogct-:’s Quirk Ogees and Beads, Greciari Ove-
los and beads, Rabbit Planes, Sash Planes, Snipe
Bills. ’l‘:ible Plaiics, Tooth Plaiies. Trying Sqiiares,
Beuclr Screws, Ste. .'c. \VM. J. STREET.
June 30. — '
£1 U NS.—-Just reccivcd,a few first rate l"ci'.'u.=sioii
qr Lock Guns. WM. J. s'rttnt:' ‘.
I\oi‘v.ailli, June :50.
doz. PALM LEAI" IIATS.-Soine of the
Iinest quality and assorted sizes. for sale bv
2%?
ELI ll'lt)RRlS.
June 30. No. 3, Burrall’s Buildings.
LADIES AND MISSES STRAVV HATS.
% "lLLl.-\M GALE. is this day opening the
largest and Iiest assortinerit ol'Ladies Straw
hats ever olfercd in this place, viz., 3 cases Ladies
and Misses line and coininoii Leghorn Braid, from
75 cts to $3; 2 cases Ladies fine split straws, from
$2 to $5 50; 3 cases openwork and close Tuscans
froiir :§;l 50 to $3; 1 case line Tuscan Braid flirts
from $4 to $6; 1 case Ladie’s lziige size and fine
Leghorn Hats, very cheap; also, a very large as-
sortment of Gauze and I..ustrin_i,r Ribbons for Ilutimd
Cap ’i‘riiiiniirigs, W liitc, Pink, Blue, Straw and green
French Crapes 10 psi wide and narrow black Veil
and Hat (_‘-rapes, 100 lbs, Hat VVii'i-, 50 ps single
and double Buckrams, white, pink, blue and straw
colored Satins, tire. &.c.
Nut walk, June ‘.33, I835.
'j}l-TOPOSA LS are solicited. and will be received
until the 1st day of August next. for the build-
ing of a school house, fifty feet in length by twenty
feet in breadth, near the Congregatioiial Church iii
New Canaan. JOSEPH SILLIMAN,
I-I IRAM CRISSEY.
ST-EI’i']EN IIOYT, Jr.
New Canaan, .Iune 30, 1835. 34 3i"“
I’ ‘illlii. person who borrowed an Iron MORTAR
from the Store of the subscribers, some time
since,is requested to return it forthwith.
June 30. WEED &' BUTLER.
OT CE.—All persons indebted to the late firiii
of direct &.Jaines, are notified that their ac-
count inu"t_ be settled iniinediiitely without firrtlicr
notice. WILLIAM J. STREET,
WILLIAM K. JAMES.
Norwal t, June 30.
NEW SUMMER GOODS.
5 IIE Subscriber is this day opening a large
_ and well selected assoi-tineiit of Summer Dry
Goiiils. yiz.._ 50 ps dark and light small figured
Fie:.~-.2; mlicoes, 40 5 Cl(:“'lll.Il printed jaconet and
mull llluslius, 100 pa'IS)|llillltl)llll(f and striped Freiicli
Giiiglizuns, 15 ps blue, pink, bufl'aud purple Chain
bra‘ Gingliaiiis, 100 s ll"’lll. and dark colored Gro do
Nap Silks, 1.30 psjiet ZITHI blue black Silk, some of
a very superior quality and cheap, :1 large assortment
double width black Boinbaziue, 100 ps Irish linens,
Ladie’s aiiil Gentle-men's Gloves and Hosier of ev-
ery description. 5000 _vds. bleached and brotiin shirt
logs and slieetings at old prices, a large assortment
gciitleinen’s and youths Suuiiiier Goods. 500 Sew-
iiig Silk, Crapc and variety of other style Shawls
and Hhdkfs, black, scarlet uud white Merino Shawls
at great bargains and warranted free from cotton,
Parasols, silk and cotton Umbrellas, Oil Cloths, 10
ps Odeaii and Dorcliester Ticking, Corded Skirts,
plaid and plain India Mattingall widths, cotton Car-
peling, gcntlemen's plaid silk Cravats, dark and
light Vestiiigs of all kinds, Bangup Cords, 810. Ste.
A large assortinent BRUADCLt:Tl~lS, CASSIZIII-LR}-ZS and
SA'I‘TIl\'I-'.T'l‘S of every style, quality and price from
50 cts to The above goods wlili every other kind
usually kept in a Dry Good store. are for sale cheap
by‘ ll [LLIAM GALE.
1 orwalk June 533.
E7 LOUR.—Caniil 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 of the subscriber cast of the Bridge.
June 10. J. S. MEEKER.
NE\V SUPPLY OF BOOKS.
. HE Subscriber has now on hand at his store, it
few rods West of Saugatuck Bi'itlge,:r general
assorlriieiit of Classical and common School Books.
Statlioiiary, &c. wjiich prlila olfered to the Public a:
the owest )l‘lt.‘8S. ‘lie 0 owing coiiiprisea iarto‘
the stock:-E-Grovo’s Greek and Eiigllisli i])iCllI()llill'Y,
Leiiiriierc‘s Classical do. Aiiiswort 1 s ..atm and
English do., i\'ugent’s Fiench do., \Vebstei"s and
Walker's English do., Gould’s and Adaui’s Latin
Graininar, Greek do., Cobbett’s Freiicli do, Levi-
zae’s do, \Vel:stei”s Murray's Smitli’s and Gilbcrts
lfnelisli do, Binufs Gra-iirriai' and Reader, Tyters
\"v'(irecsters and ,Tuckcrs Histor_v, \'Vlrelpy’s Coin-
pend. Comstocks Pliilosopliy, Blakes do, Corri-
stocks Chemistry, C0l1V(‘l‘Sii'.l0l‘IS on do, Bt!'i_.vdicIi’s
Navigator, .lami:sons and Blairs Rlietorie, \Vood-
bridgcs and \'Villards Geograpliy, M';'.ile Brun and
Ojnoys do’ “T0,-cc5lI,e£‘Ja' do.“PaArlcy and 1122-lxls do, Da-
liolls, Col'.)uriis ant ove s .ritbmctic, ‘rirnsliaws
Islistor , Parle is First Book do Goedricli’s Greek
Gl'€l|lllfltll’, Grizek 'l'cslamcnt. ’Sequel to English
Reader, introduction to do, National Reader, Ana-
lytical do, Easy do, \Vebstei-s ainl Goodrich’s Histo
ry, Ilazeiis Spellcrand Dcliiier, Ainericau, Elemen-
tary, and Scar°'s Spelling Book, Finnily 8:. Pocket
Bibles, Cmiimori Prayer-, Dwiglit’s Psuliiis and
Ilyiiius, Village and Metlioilist illp, Bltllll\iVD‘t'2IC(lS apd
\'Vrits lllaiblcd and Tissue apci‘, riting ( o,
BltllIl{,l_it)0l{S, liik,Quills, Scaling Wax, Wafers, pen-
cils, Slates, Visiting Cards, ’I‘ov Books, &c. &c.
JOHN W. TAYLOR.
N. B-. A gi'eiit variety oflj‘anc_v Al‘llCl§la‘, togeth-
er with a good assortnieiit of Staple and lfi1Vl{]C.l"ll‘)"Y
Goods, for Sale as above. - - -
Westport, May 20, I835.
UST published by Samuel C. I"rc,V. “-70-“Gilli
and Beirjamiii ;” :1 series ofletters on the coir-
troversy lwrweeii Jews aiid_Clii-i.~;t.i:iiis. price $51,-
Also “l"i'eys Essays on baptism," “Preys Narrative
and Essays on the ptissover,” just receiver], and for
sale by JOIJN W. 1A\ LOR.
\-Vestpoit, May 96.
§_§ARASULS -—-A large supply of most every
descriptionjust received and for sale low by
lay 26. L. M. STEVENS.
SS’ urris Ll§AD.—..2{)(){) lbs. Dry and in Oil
just received from \'Vitlierrill's iii:inuf.-ictory
in Pliiladelphia; for sale by \'l/M. J. STREET.
June 73.
LEIVIUN SYRUP,
Vl-}llY Superior Article for Sale by
June Iti W I'il°‘.l) \\’.« liU'l'l.l7.R.
E L l l\I Oil. ii. I. S ,
this day opening it _-__ri'e:it variety seasoiiable ol
Dry Liuuils, stlcli as black l"re-iicli Boiiiliziziiics,
line fnsliioiiablc colored Merino Cassiiiiercs, l.oirdoir
Drilling, dizruioird di'ill.~i, siipi-.rf'ine da l( Baiigup cord.
iuole skins, and all kinds ofcotton goods.
May 720.
ill}. I3. .lll“.NNETT,
AVING just retiirued from New York, is now
. prepared to till}-r an aissoilirieiit of new aiul
fasliioiiuhle Goods, suitable: for the present and tip-
pioiicliiug season, wliicli will be sold clicaip.
April ‘.38.
y l
1" O R S A L E,
A 5'i'oi‘.i~: ..\.\'i) s'i'oi:ii oi-‘ Goons.
.1]! the Old l'I"c/I, f\'oi*ii'iil/.‘, C'omici~/it-ul.
Y HE Sribstriber oll'ci‘s for sale. at the above
place, one ofthe most dcsii'ab_le establisliiueiits.
for cai'r_viii; on air e.v.ti-iisivc and profitable incrc.'ui-
tile business, to be found between the cities ofNew
York and Boston. The Store is 32 by (50 feet. two
Sl.C|'lt‘.s liigli, and was built of the first quality of iiia-
teiials and woi'kiiiau.<liip, being‘ filled in Solid Willi
bricks from the foundatioii to the roof: and il l5 Sill‘-
llt2lt"Illl_y strong to take in large quantities ofgraiir, or
goods ofany description, and possesses all the iieces-
siiry lixtures for business purposes.
The STOCK OF Goons, cnibrzicing a choice and
excellent assortrnent, was purclinsed froiir long ex-
perience in the trade, and on iiiiusiially favorable
tcriiis.
Also, with the building and stock ofgooils, a new,
beriiitifnl, and well iiiade WIIA RI", ofabout I60 feet
square. liosscssiritr every coiivcnii-rice for Ste:iiii-
boals, Packets, and other vessels, or for an extensive
Lumber, \Vo."d, and Coal Yard, for \VlllC-ll puipose
it might be <lVEllll&l;Ze0lISl_V employed.
The village is heaiitifully locaicil, either for busi-
ness or for private residences, and oll'ers a sure op-
portunity for the trau;.i:u:tion of lirtsiriess, at the above
location, to any desirable extent. Steainlioats land
twice a day within a few feet oftlie Store, at wliiirli
times it large number of persons from the sui'round-
trig country meet at the landing.
For fiirtlier particulars inquire ofthe Subscriber .iii
the premises. Possession may be had hririieiliately.
A portion of the purchase irioiiey may reiiiain on
bond and iiiortgage at six percent. per aiiiiuiii.
L‘ H AIKLES PECK.
Old \Vell, Nerwalk, Conn, June 2,1535.
\VOOL CARDING.
‘HE Subscriber would wish to inform the pub
lie in general, that he continues the above busi-
ness in \'VlllOll, near the Presbyterian Church; hav-
ing put his niacliiiie in the best order he is now ready
to receive Wool for Cnrding.
N. B. Freiglit paid to Waggoners for all \Vool
brought by tlzcni. \Vooi with directions, may be left
at the Store of Peniioyer& Merrill, i~'.::‘Wflll<. and ill
the Store of Abijali Bctts, Wilton; fioiii w:ie.;'.'0 ll
will be taken, carded, and returned.
Cash will be required for all Carding bills under
one dollar, when the work is taken froui the shop.
Willoii, June 2. 3 GIDEON LEEDS.
lLKS.—A large assortment of Silks 0fever_y de
sirable style, color and quality, also, Freiicli
Gingham ealicoes and printed innsliiis. for sale by
April 7. L. M. S'1'l*‘.\’El\‘S.
Jlforc Lin/ilicr.
\VILLIAM K. J AME S,
'1‘ the Yard recently occupied by Street: 81.
James, has received per sloop Miiierva. from
Albany, an addition to his stock of Lumber, consist-
iug of Shingles, Boards, Sic.
May 26.
TIN PIA UFAC'l‘(PRY.
LESTER BELDEN,
IN and Sheet Iron worker, makes to order,
lead troughs, and conductors, and all kinds of
jobbing done at Sl]0l'l:\ tice side the bridge.
Norvvalk, May 12.
E L I l\’IORlL[S,
E; AS just received a few pieces of New York
Mills, Uxbi'i.lge, and other fine bleacli’d cot-
tons oftlic niost approved kinds for fuiniiy use.-—
Also, a full assortment of
S'I'zfP[.E AND FA NCY GOODS,
for sale at the lowest market prices.
May 5.
%, ‘ INDOW SASHES.--On liand,a large lot_
assorted sizes, a first rate article, for sale by
WILI.lAM- J. S l'Rl?.E'l'.
N. B. Orders received and sasliesfuihislicd at
the shortest notice. Glass cut and fitted to patterns
or orders.
Norwalk, May '26.
UST received and for sale cheap, Broadelotlis,
» Cassiiiierercs, Sattinetts and Btuigup Cords by
April 21. E. B. Bl‘iNl\lE'l‘T.
EVV BOOKS. Memoirs oftlie life and corrcs
l. poudcnce of Hannah More, and “Tire Insur-
gents, an Irlistosical Novel"ju;-;t received at the Nor-
walk Book Store and Libi'iii'_y.
March 31;
DOCTOR E. BISSELL,
AKES this metlio_d of offeriiig his services as
a Physician and Surgeon to the inliabitants of
Norwallt and its vicinity. During the last IWt,‘llI._V
years he hits been extensively engaged in Medical
I’ractice in one ofthe large villages oftlie \Vesterii
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 hiniselfa share or
public patronage. He may be found at his resi-
dence, next door‘ south ofthe lfoir. T. Belts.
Also at his Ollice, next door to the Norwiilk Hotel,
Norwalk, May 20, 1835. (5 w
A VALI'iA BLT". i\I]7.l)lCl.'\'_lC! _
ll:."Rtroiiiniriiilcil In,‘ iuiijrslioiirililaz (IIIII :‘llIIl'fIl.~,'i:L'l. I«,':I.'n:.'..-.'..‘..'J.
VFIIE I‘riqu‘ir.~tor coiilidciitly otli-rs to the pul-lie wliat ex
- pCi‘lt"nCt! has proved to be out», of the nro:-t .(‘lllt'll('lt,‘rll5
conipoiiiids in the illuluria _‘lIi-dim, for the cure of that. class
ofdistressing, tl:iri:.',eroiis, and iiivcterirte Dist-:ises proilirt'.i'.t.l_
by an iinpure state of the blood, acriirroiiy ot‘ the l‘.‘.inioiirs
and vitiatcd habit. of body, and itsitally e.\'liibitl;‘.g llioiiisi-Ives
in the various forms of .Sri'r3/iilu, Stilt Iv‘./icuni. Li'pro,s-y, NI. An.
llioriy'S 1"iI'(‘. 1"b‘UI»‘T -‘'”7‘"-“» “Villa Sirrlliiigrs Foul um! llf).\'f‘fI1(ll€
Ulw-rs, Sori: Lrgs and J".'i/rs, Si-iilil I/cad, Scurtry, and l'cncrca1
'1'ainl, when Merctiry has faili--1.
R. ]tI'2I.FF.‘S
BOT AN k‘(‘-A I} DI€0l.’S !!
have, in a multitiuli-, of cases, ciired these inveterate and
(lCt‘.p-l‘O()l.(‘.tl coiiiplaiiits in their \\'t)fSl. and iiiost liopt.-less
stii_:;es. The Drops are also given with siiccess for violent
eruptioiis after the nu-i:si:I.v, rrrrl fIf(I[(‘fIl'.V, fostering i:ruplinns,
:nid piiiiplrs on (lie face; and in coiiirectioii with Dr. .liii:ii’s
I.ii'iiiiieiit., they rt-iuovo ic/iflc .viiirl/iiigs of the joints. '.I‘he
Scrofula, in its ctirly slizipes of iireielioiiurirs bcliind the e:Ii's
and under the chin. and .~'\vclling of the upper lip arid nose,
will not only qtiivkly yield 1.0 this prtqiaraitioii, but st-rnfuloiis
ulcers, which have spread to sticli an extent and depth, as to
C(}IT(l(fl.' t/in mi'Iil«~_qrs and t:fli:i‘t the fIUTlI’S ‘trim, rurir.s‘, li.".vi,- been
g'i‘::iliially .'tn_d litgfln-'ll1':ii‘tly lieiiled, by the porseveriiig :ulnri-
iiistrution or this powerful niedicirie; the sunken squzilid
coiiiiteiiiirice restored to its tlorid line. the vital 0llt‘l‘_L‘_V re
eslalilislieil, tui-'. the \\‘lltilC syslciii piirilicd and in\'i;;oi‘atcu
'l‘liey are also the best. ..\'priii_;_ruml Aiitmiimil I’/'i_i,'.~.'ic.
From iiitiny other proofs of the superior virtues of Di
Rolfe’-S Drops, the ]’ropi'ietor selects the following
Ii\"l‘Eltl5S'l‘lI\‘G (BASES.
Il:?A Lady, to wlioiir refenriiee can be tirade, wits for years
i1llll(‘.l.'.:il \vitli liurnours on her neck, accoiiipaiiied with fre-
intent it‘t:liiii-,_: eruptions, aird running,’ sores. She hail tried
Varioiis reinedies and had taken the l)t.'Sl. inedical advice, but.
could get no periintiieiit relief, and her case daily bccoiniiig
worse, fears were entertained of it fatal l.eriiiiii:itioii of bin
,;,,y,.,,1;,;,.L, \\‘h(3u :1 friend prtividcittly I'CCUllIIllClt(lL‘LI flit: .l}ol.:t-
nical Drops, four bottles of wiucli C-ll‘(‘!(.7I.4(.‘tl a coiupiete cure
to the surprise and joy of lierself and lriciids. .
l]”_T'A Child of 8' years, had lost. the use of his a_ri_ns, one
tag was almost, crippled, hip dropped out of place, tingli and
iirins swollen and broke open in S(!\'('l‘.'ll places, :iiid inairy ol
the sores had ]l€7it.’ll‘flt€(l ([0117]! to rlic Iimir. On takiir-__r these
Drops he recovered the use of his linibs, the sores lit.-:ilei_l Up
and he was restored to health, £l.lLll0ll)._(ll tliougiit. iiieiirabie. _
IITA young Man, near llestoii, was reduced so low by
eruptions and sores in va.riot'.s parts of his body, especially
his neck and bands; weakness at the Sl.0l'nilCll, .t().S.‘S of appe-
tite. general debility, and gradnzil decune ot tire whole
systeiii, so as to tlrreateii an approaclnng ()onsitin_ption. lie
was entirely cured, and restored to a line state or iiealtli, by
live or six bottles of these Drops. _ . _
IITA i\Iai'ried Lady was for years afflicted with erupt.ioris
on the face, head, ears, and various parts or tine body, at-
tended with violent itching, biii'niiig,_&c. Iiau med inany
prescriptioiis without. effect; was contiued t.o ner_ room, and
declined all eoinpaiiy. She was cured by taitiiig tour bottles
of these Drops.
IL? A Lad belonging to Saiigiis, wliose head was covered
all over with sores and blotclics, was wholly cured by it. few
liottles, after every other reincd_v had failed. .
UTA Child five years old, had her face ('t‘IY(:I_‘(‘tl witli a
scab, various eruptions aboirt._tlie body, and was blind oi both
eyes. She was cured by takiiig live bottles.
A Correspoiideiil. writes thus : “ I luive liad Ulcers on my
legs so bad that I expected to lose the use of tlieni, :ind coiild
only walk on crutclieri; two pieces of bone came arvay troin
my right. leg; wlien lieatring of your I.‘i~l/1"-‘ 12'"/"IHCW “Wit-V»
after trying every thing else that l_tliou-.;lit would allay ru_v
siitferiiigs, on usiiig three bottles, I tound inyselt iii-arly well;
the ulcers began to heal up and cease ruiining:.”_
A Gentleirran writes, he had been sort.-Iy zilllictetl ftIl"lt)ll
years with Biles all over his body, and lraving tried all hlllIl_.\i
)fI‘C1ll(‘.(llCS \\’ll.ll0lldl§ success, by the use of these Drops lie
was erfectl ' cure .
Aniitlicr Gdritlcinaii writes : “ I have been scriousl_v zitllicted
with the Sit .‘. lllienin on my liead, rte. and resorted_ to the
use of many medicines \vit.lioiit etfectiiig a cure, or doin,-.=; any
esseiitial good, until I olitztined seine of your‘ llotanical
Drops, which, on using a snort. tune, eiitiri-.l,v (3llrC(l.lll(.‘. _1
therefore reeoiiiincrid it. to every person aillictcd with this
eoinplznnt.” , _ ,
[I:?“1 was afllicted,” writes a person, “ for si.\'_ years \\'ll.ll
intolerable lnirriiiigs all over my body, ttdreadtul iilccroii
my left. leg, and every otlicr day it return of lit-,:nliiclie. Altei
|,;i[;in;_;~ one bottle I began toiircritl, ‘and alter the third, was
perfet:tl_v cured ' sif\'t.y-t.\vo pieces of lioiio canie lroui III)‘ leg.
inostly very siirzill, the largest was two inclies long.”
Price $1, or ti bottles for $5, \vitli tlll'(’t‘.l.lOl]S. _
*,..* Pi'ep:ired front the 0l'l_‘.‘,lll:lI MS Recipe ol the late Di‘
\V. '1‘. Co.\'\v.n'. by 'l‘. l\’lDD_El{. his Iiiriiimluila: -$‘IlCt‘.!‘.\‘.\‘l‘)l‘. and
tire .S‘oI.c Pi-upriirtoi-, wliicli, with the other “ (‘aim-uy il[(TlflCIIl1.'.$,’
is for sale at his C()lllll.lI|l_.' Room. No. till. next door to J. IUD
Di~:ti.’S Drui; Store, cornerof Court. and Ifaiiover Sti'cet.s, ltctll
".oiicert. llall, Boston; for sale also by lus special appoint.
iiiuiit, by
\Vr.i:n &. Burtii-:'ir, Druggisls Norwalk ; Scy-
iirorir Jtlrvis and \\7lTI.' S. \Vooi’l, Stamlord;
Close A’. Mezicl, Greenwicli. , ‘
_',‘ Observe that none are ,ee‘-nuiuu witliout. the wriltot‘
signature of '1‘. IilI[)_I§2R, on the outside pi-int.--I wiuippcr
A luriio discount tirade to those 1'-‘ho buy to mill agruii
.\'l"lV ..\.'1'1(I.\'(r' (.i"()(7.D.\'.
C-IEARLES N. CLOCK,
g_§-AS just returned from New York with :1 large
, i assortirient of fresli iniportcd liiiiey and staple
Dry Goods, comprising iiliirost every article u.<u:ill_v
kept in a country Dry Good Store, all of which is
otferi-il at the very lowest iiiarltct prices at his estab--._
lisliuieut, west .~‘.i-zle, ailjoiuing the bi itlge.
Norwalk, April Hill, JS35.
, ll;\T I"r\C I URY to lease, mid it good set 'ol_'
f Tools for sale. Worit taken in payiiient for the
sanre. Eiiquire of HENRY B. CHASE.
Norwallt, March I7. '10
1 LOVER TI.VlO'i‘IiY-SEED.—Just ‘received
a supply ofthu above, I) '
‘ GEO. B. l\IlI)l.)LEBROOK, Wilton.
E_EOSII".l{Y.—A large assortnieiit of Ladies white
. bl iek and colored cotton hose for sale bv
May 2'3.
ELI iiioititis.
l.OVlsIS.—'l’lie largest and best iissorliiient of
Ladies and Geiitleirii.-ri’s Gloves ever offered
in this place, may be found at the Dry Cmoil Store
May 173. of ELI MORRIS.
7 ‘O ll.I_'li‘\" ‘, l'i'oui the first of April next, the
‘ Store lately occupied by L‘.;n'iiii llett.~‘,_just tvt-st
ol the Bridge; also the room ovcrsaid store, now
occupiedzis the Gazette Ulll('(’. l«‘.uquire of the
subscriber‘. D. S. iAl{Tl{A.\I. 16
,,TOR S.-\Ll-‘..—A good two story House, almost
’ ‘new, togctlicr with -I I-2 acres ofexccllent land
adjoiiiiiig, ]‘lI'lIll(Zl]l))lllll_Y! inowpig. There are on tho
pl't'lillsCS, ii va ua e s top, 2- b ‘.20, fnriiierl occu-
pied by it cabinet riniker; a wotiil house, andy other-
ottt lioitses, and also a Collsltlo,-i':1l)lc v;11'ie|y of‘ gran,
oil aird iiioculatcd lriut trees. _'.lhe iibove propeiiy is
situated in the ceiitre of Iu.-ddriig, Fziirlii-Id County,
a short distance from the Coiigi'egzitioniil and Meth
odist_irrcetiiig‘ houses, and is well fitted in point of
locaiioii and convenience, to aceomrnotlute an outer
prising uiccliaiiie, or the teaclier of a Select School.
liiquirc on the premises of
Nzirch ‘Z-1. WM. L. STRONG.
‘{;i'_‘§~‘g‘LOUGI-lS.—|.l~ZS’l‘l£R BELDEN offers for
..,_ sale at his establisliinent, east side the bridge,
an ;rs_go;~.;;ieiitol' G. E. \V.iring's Plough, also Greg‘-
oi'y’s nloughs i'i..‘:il Ei‘id,i_;epoi't. The above plouglis
are offered at the lor.'e.~'. niarket prices.
April I-I.
ATE ARRIVA L.—The subscribers ll.’tv€|- just
rc-ccivcd b_v sloop Orange, from Albany, lU.U0()
feet first clear lioartls, 10,000 second do. do., l0,00U
third do. do., 5000 first rate Tally Boards, 5000 first
rate lleuilock do, 5'i(l.0Otl first quality sliiiigles, which
in addition to their l'orn'ier s_tocl(, makes their assort-
iiient complete. Persons wislring to purchase Lulu
her would do 'well to call and- cxaniirie their stock
l)cfuI‘c purchasing elsewhere. SMITH &. HOYT.
Norwalk, April 21,1835.
O'!'ICE.—-'l.‘lie Subscriber having tiikeii the
store, first door west of the bridge, intends
keeping (.'()llSl‘dllll_V on hand a general assortment in
his Iiiic, such as boots and shoes of all kinds, «coal
and upper lciithei‘ of tllll'ci'ciit qualities. Lining
skins of all colors; also every article in the shoe find
ing line, all of which will be sold on the most reus-
ouable It-‘l'mS by SOLOMON G TAYLOR.
N. 13. Boots and slices riiade to ineasurc.
Saugiituek, April Ill, 1835.
%'%fAN'l'l“.D, two or three joiirueyuien Coopers
to whoiii steady employment will be given.
NA'l‘l'I.‘iNlEL SCOFIELD.
Norwalk_. April 2], I835. 2-ltf
OSIIEN C l'lEESl4Z, a superior article, also a
grerit variety of GARDEN SEEDS, just re-
ceived aiid for sale by C. BETTS.
May 5.
NEEV SPRING GOODS.
lVcslporl, _/lpril 6171., 1835.
OIIN \V. TAYLOR, hasjust returned f'i'oin
B New York, and is new opening ii large and val-
uable :issoi‘tment ofSpring and Suuiiuer Dry Goods
and will be oll'ci'cd to the public at very low prices;
also, avery extensive nssortiiierit of fancy articles
and perliiiiicry, fine cutlery, &c. &c.
Wl3NE'l'IAN BLINDS. A splendid assmr1:ii_mnt
g, of the above article ofull sizI:s,_just received
and for sale at the lowest market prices by
March 31. SMITH A"; HOYT.
%PLl<INDiI) SIIAW[.S.—-A large lot of new
style Spring‘ Shawls just received and lot’ gale
cheap by, GEORGE E. MIDDLEBROUK.
Wilton, May 5. I835.
A’./3 lV.ST01t'E ./l.V'l) A".E IV G(}()D.§' .’
EORGE B. MIDI) LEPiI’tOOK, li.'n'ing taken’
the store fortiierly occupied by Jesse Smith, in
Wilton, has opened an entire new, gene;-:1] and val“
.rblc assortiueiitof Dry Goods, Dry Groceries, and
Crockery, China. Glass, Eaitliciiware, llzirilware
:iiid every other article. usually foiiud in a store of."
the kind, which, having recently purclizi-.ed at me.)-
derate prices, he will sell as cheap ‘is canbe bought.
clsewliere. Wilton Marcli, 1-7.
ADIES STR.»\\V IIATS, it very spllendid asi-
_,l sortiiient of every description, for sale very
low by the subscriber. CHARLES N. CLOCK.
- April 14.
OOKS CI".I.EBl’u\' ‘ED |’LASTER,—Usctt
J as an ml|resivi- plaster for dressing wounds,-
for stieniztlieniirg plasters, for old arid indole‘nl ul-
curs, &c., for which purpose it is believed to be sui-
perior to any other now in use. For sale by
Norwalk, Jtirie F. WEED 8:. BUTLER.
RON CIIESIS.---\\’lLLlAM J. S'l'R.EE'I',
agent for the ll’l:llllllll‘t.‘llIX'r}l‘, oli‘-zrs for sale in the
I":ictory prices, line wrought Iron I-‘ire ProofC|ics£s.
or safes of a superior quality, tveigliing froiir ‘.750 to
ltilltl pounds; a siiurple can be S('UIl at the attire ad.
joining the Mill, recently occupied by M. B. Mead.
June 22'}.
E Il'l’I.l-‘._l{'S MI.\'.'l‘UItl'I, FOR GONOR-
llllf.EA AN!) (jl.El'l'l‘S.—'l‘o remove those
iroiilili,-seine complaints and their coirseapieirces,
in all their grades, is a inalter of the utmost im
portaiicc-.; often requiring the gt'e.'iti-st pi‘ofession:iI
actiineii to ilvciilc on tli_e uiost cllizctual method.-
Tlre testofti-illlt) cures during it) yczlrs, SI|‘0l2gl_'y'\;‘HS
si,-i-t.~',- that if, in L't>|lSl'qu"llCC ol’ iuattentioii, ignb
‘mice, irnproper iricdical l!‘cllIll11'l|f, or froiir confi-
dently relying on use-l(!s.~‘. irritalirig or inert iecipcs,
the above i:orupl:iii‘its_ asstiriics :i tlisiiosilioii to be
|)i'.i‘iiiniit!irl, l‘lll'l‘I.l“.l.i.’S CO.\'ll.’0Ut\'.D BALS.-\l\I
IC I\'ll.\"I'Ulll~‘. should iiiiiiieiliatcly be resorted to;
as froin the observations that have been’ made on it,
the coiifidem-e it has obtained, the ardent recom-
nieiidaitions iliat liavebeeii given it, arid the oncomi-
unis licstowctl on ll. all oi‘igiiiulef'i'oiri the supt.‘riol'ity
of this corripound over every other known prepara-
tion, in the following dill'creiit virtues it, possesses;
it is pleasant to the taste; does not offend the stu-
inticli, or proilucc thirt paiiiiliil spasniodic lntesliiizil
action the coinnion niixtrires ‘of Copavia generally
do. Tlioroiigli experience has given this uiedicine
so high a reputation that it can wilh implicit confi-
dence be rt-i-oriiiriciidcd in |‘('Ct'lll cases, where the
paiieiit is iinpcraii'viely ciiinpellcd to seek aid else-
\\ licre. In this sitiialion, the gieiali.-St care ought l’)
he i-xlubitcd, to l\'ll.'i\V ulial reliance can be placed
on the «’ll’IltTl(‘ pl'0ll_‘.~‘.~ll'|*_;' to pri.‘du‘cc in restoration to
liealtli by a peniiaiiciit cure. Tlu-. proprietor nfthis
irieilii inc iv. jii.~'tific.-tl in the asscrtloii, that it OUGHT
in all «raises to have in tiiai in pi'el°crence to the ad-
vice of the igrioraiit, iiiiskilful ct‘ tlesigiriiig oiripirie,
who l't‘SUll lo poptihli‘ palli.iti‘ves, but can adiiiiiiister
nothing inzncrisilly I)t‘l)t litial, or a certain I'('mctly;
t'nricliiug tlu~iiisi:l'vcs by deliuliug the patient. The
t.'l|t'llll(.:il i-iitrim oftliis Di'i‘[itIl‘tlllGIl is the rendering
Oils of (Zulu-bs. (‘op:ivia. and var ious l3alsaiiiisniis-
cible with tiqiiacoiis fluids; aiul they are so amalga-
inatcd, that each ofits constituents has its o\vn pc-
culiar t-lli-ct in I'<‘ll|t)\’llI_L' the s_vinptoii.= it acts upon;
and so prompt is its 1.-ll'ects, that ifoiie bottle affords
no rt.-lii:l', it will be entirely ll.\'(‘lt'SS to continue it.-
llut iiisti-ail ofiliat, two or thine doses afford imme-
diaitc relief, :ind one bottle very often producesa
ciiru. On the whole, it is the most pleasant, safe,
rind private ri.-iru-dy extant. \'Vitti the iiiedicineis
a iioii-iiietliczil treatise on the various symptoms,
with recipes foi their )'l2ll)i|\'ill, that every persoii
only be his own plrysiciaii, witliuut the unpleasant
toii.<nllati_oii ot'aii_v one.
PUBLIC l\'O'I‘ICE.—-Tlie agency of H. C. F.
l3utlci’s Balsaiiiic Mixture was ieniovi-d on the Is!
zllay, l'i'onr the corner of Oliver and Clu-i'r_y street.
being the next door l'n.m [IS old loeuti-.m. and the
only place where it is sold in New York. Resiiloeiits
in the couiitr_v can have it parcel oftwo or three bol-
tlcs ll)l‘\HlI‘(fl!(l'l.1).ElI))' address, by enclosing a remit-
tnuce, and directing to F. C. Welles, Druggist, 103
CllCl'l‘_\' si., New York.
New Yorjk.Jul_v 7, I835.
35 Gin.
",1 CYTHES, Sharp .'ind Cone’s mowing‘ and
E9 cradle Scytlresi, by the dozen or single. for sale
'_-- I; , “_« gr‘ .
Norwalk Chronicler