. i“n'ous report,
rent‘ by intestine broils, and its domain and reve-
nue-giveu up to the pillage of successful parti-
zans ? ‘Vs hope not. It is t_oo true, neverthe-
less. that the undoing of an evil is often as odious
-as the doing of it ; and that, since the means of-
iten similar. similar motives and objects are im-
iputed. But the imputation must be borne-—
_ :and home, too, patiently and without bitterness.
If party organization is sanctioned, let it be with
Jthe view to carry forward some great and
-obvious measures. not merely ‘of reform, but of
permanent good. Let theqiiestion be “ what do
=they propose?” and not “ who are they 1” Good
‘intentions must no longer be the avenue to bad
' actions. Those wife have done wrong——ortliose
‘who have. by applauding that wrong in others,
and thereby misleading and corrupting public
‘opinion-—obtained emolument, should, be put
aside; that those -who have their example’be-
fore their eyes, may do better. The deposi-
xtories of power must be changed ; or it will be
impossible to rectify abuses.
But," after all, this is not the great difficulty.
It istliis——when a good adiniuistratioii is secured.
from the highest to the lowest grade of cfiicial
._-,station, to preserve it—not by “ rotation in office,"
for the sake of tempting the cupidity ofa whole
, :people—but by those changes which are required
by the public service or the delinquency ofofii-
cers. Keep the administrative power puro, by
strict accountability and healthy action. If
every man in the coitzmonwealtli were an oflice
seeker, the miscalled democratic usuage of rota-
lion in oflice might answer very well—for all
would then be venal. Brit since all are not so,
let us not make them so,by any such mercenary
principle. \Vhat llie people want, is good go-
vernment. And it ought to be a matterofin-
difference to them what men are in .ofl'.ice--or
how long in ofIice—proviilcd they are capable
and liouest. - ~
SELECTED SUMMARY. _
JlIobilc.—The citzens of Charleston Neck.
have anonymously contributed. $1000. to the
Charleston sufferers.
The subscritions in Savannah, already ex-
coed $13000. Among them, $67 from the
Methodist Epispocal Church of that city.
In.the case of the Indemnity paid by the
colored Government of St. Domingo to France.
the white colonists "interested will, it is said, re-
eeive only two -out of the four instalments.
-which is ‘half what was promiseil, and that is
iuot. paid until after the lapse of thirty years.
. There was a3severe frost. at N atclics, (Miss.)
_May 8th, the same day, we bcli- vo, that there 8pm,. the first ofAuauSt, and ,.es,,me in fun 0,, 0,.
""3 “ "°"'y fa” "f "Mm at ’v”"'““5b""'e: P°""' before the first day Bf January next, or as soon
Horse Shoe R-ibinson—(-Mtjor James Robi
pon thiehcro of'Mr. Kened,y’s popular romance,
die at his residence at Tuscaloosa (Ala...)
April 28—agcd 7.9.
To have music at d'inncr.——Ti.-ll your wife site
is not so handsome as the lady who lives across
the way.
Another Spec:-Zrnen<g;"' Nursery Eloqucncc.—-
‘ Moder sorry darling's ittle legs tired ; baby go‘.
bills p'ida s puty.'——Post.
1_2r¢:adjwl Dea£li.—-.J. Delaw, a young man
employed in the Iron VVorks at Saugertiies, Ul-
ster County, New York. drank for a wager, ii
-‘at and a half of brandy, and soon fel. sense-
Tess and expired.
School Fund.——'I‘lie report of the Commis-
sioncr to the legislature, looks wt.-ll. '1‘.lio-cnpi-.
tal of the {iind is invested in bonds, contracts,
and mortgages to the amount of $.1,b4l,9-1-'3 33.
lbsnk stock. $2l6.7(l(l, (‘UI'.IVtl.lt'.tI l.-nds and
~~si.uiidi..,;.,s11,o,6i8 co. wild lands, $52,043 44,
stock on Farms, 514:. $570, principle on hand.
$5,962.83. The whole amount of the fundiis
8'2,-028.531 '20.—Harl. Courier.
VVe understand tlnt itibc annual convention
of the Protestant Epispocal Church will be
held in:t‘liis city on Tuesday, June 1'2, in Christ
Church.-—-Ib.
Small bills of our own banks are now got.
t‘~ing into circulation, and the foreign trash with
which we have been favored, is fast disappear-
ing. Thanks togood sound Whig legislation
forthis reform.—Ib.
On Tuesday week. as Mr‘ Moses Gag", a
h.-itzher residing in Morison, Moss. was about
killing an ox, the animal whose head was tied,
nevertli-eless managed suddenly to thrust his
ltorn into the abdomen of Mr. Gage. and raised
him from the floor. Some diliiculty was found
in extricating the unfortunate mnii. A por-
tion of his bowels protruded, and he died of
I-cliis wounds on the Thursday following.
' The celebrated Doctor, Anlcnzarr.-Iii, so well
known to the world as the physician who fol-
lowed Napoleon to St. Helena, and remained
with him while he lived, died of yellow fever at
St. Iago de Cuba, on the 3d of April last.
Patrick Burns, of Campbell County, Ky.
killed his wife recent'y. by kicking her in a
shocking manner. He is sentenced to be hang.
The body of Col. Fowle, of the army, lost
in the Moselle, has been found in the Ohio.-
On his person was a gold watch and $500 in
Treasury Notes. He is to be buried at Cin-
cinnati, with mili*ary honors.
Another IV/rig Victory.-—The town of El-
mira in her election Tuesday week, has carried
in an entire whig ticket. The Regency had
reigned there for years.-—-New York Paper.
Charleston Sufl‘ercrs.--\Valnut Ward, Phila-
. delphia, has contributed over $1000; and one
muncipality in New Orleans $10,000. The
contributions so far must new approach near
8190,009-
MysLer£ous.—The body of the convict Judson,
whose escape from Sing Sing, and subsequent
death by drowning we noticed, has been found
and buried. There are, according to the Sing
.SingChronicle, some dark surmisesin circula-
-tion,a,a to the cause and circumstances of his
.death.e—Srta,'r_.
About $382bave been collected in the church-
,es;,of .Portsmout.h, N. H., for the Charleston
.aufl'erers.
The Baptist Congregation of Savannah,
‘have contributed $210 to the Charleston suffer-
GT8. '
00VlGllE.3S|0MM-a
May l6.—In Senate, on Wednesday, the
out resolution of Mr Clay was reported from
the committee to which it was referred. The
resolution provides for the reception of the
yigteg of all specie paying banks _f~r govern-
ment dues. It was accompanied with a volu_m
the reading of which occupied
some hours. The resolution was made the _or-
der of the day for Monday next, and thirty
thousand copies of the report were ordered to
be printed. The report opposes th_e_viewe upon
which the resolution is based, and is said by
the friends of the administration to make up
the issue between the two parties.
In the House the Treasury note bill was pass-
ed under the title of l A bill to authorise the is-
on the table.
the banks of the District two years was passed
the issue of notes under five dollars, redeem
in favor of a National Bank. Both Houses re-
v the President. has had under consideration, the
one of Treasury Notes to meet the current ex-.
follows .'
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States of Ameri-
ca in Congress assembled, That the Secretary
of the Treasury, with the approbation of the
President of the United States, is hereby author-
ized _to cause Treasury Notes to be issued, ac-
cording to the provisions, and subject to all the
conditions, limitations, and restrictions of an
act entitled “An act to authorize the issuing
of Treasury Notes,” approved the twelfth day
of October last. in place of such notes as have
been, or may be, issued under the authority of
the act aforesaid, and wbicli have been, or may
hereafter be, paid into the Treasury and cati-
celled: ‘
This result was not reached without a pret-
ty good day’s work, during which the previous
question was twice called, and motions were
made to adjourn, and recommit. A call of
the House was also once orderred-—Previous
to taking up the bill, Mr. Boon tried his reso-
lution. The House refused to suspend, years
111. nays 79.——'l‘he vote on the engrosment; of
the Treasury Note bill was 10:21 to 99. On its
filial passage it passed without a count,
May 17.—On Thursday an ineffectual at-
tempt was made to reconsider the vote by
which the bill authorizing the issue of treasury
notes was passed. The vote was 110. hays
109. The Speaker's vote made a tie, and the
motion was lost. Mr. Boon’s motion to sus-
pend the rules to take up his currency resolu-
tion was again negatived, as also a similar one
made by Mr. Russell of New York. The
House then took up the message of the Presi-
dentin relation to the occupancy of‘tlie terri-
tory west ofthe Rocky Mountains. Mr. Cush-
ing and Mr. Adams of Massachusetts made
eloquent speeches upon the subject.
In Senate, the Treasury note bill was receiv-I
cd from the House and referred. The day was
principally spent on the bill in relation to the
district court.
Jklay 18.—Ou Friday the House was princi-
pally occupied with private bills. The Senate
passed the bill to authorize the issue of Transn-
ry notes-so tlitt the government are in funds
again.
Jlfay 19.-—In the House of Representatives,
on Saturday, the Hon. Linn Banks. elected in
place of Mr. Patton resigned, was qualified
and took his seat. Mr. Boon tried again fruit-
lessley, to obtain a. suspension of the rules.
The vote stood 108, nays 63. The annual re-
port of the Secretary of the Navy on commerce
an navigation was laid before the House, and
10,000 copies ordered to be printed.
May 21.—-In Senate, on Monday, a memori-
al was presented by Mr. Clay, praying the es-
tablishment ofa National Bank. It was laid
The bill to extend the charter of
to a third reading. It requires that they cease
all their notes of five dollars in specie from and
as the principal banks in Baltimore and Rich
mond resume. In the House, it was petition
day. The bill making appropriations for the
Florida VVar was taken up in committee of the
whole, but the committee rose, and the House
adjourhed at an early hour.
Jllay 22.—In the Senate, a memorial was
presented from certain inhabitants of Pittsburgh
ceivednmessage from the President of the
United States, transmitting a letter from the
Secretary of \Var, from which it appears that
project of a treaty with the Cherokees. submit-
ted by the Delegation from the Cherokee na-
Llthi; and has made a. communication to the
Delegation, through the Secretary of War,
which promises them very liberal, though it
does tiol. afford them all that they demanded.
Very warm debates were elicited in both brancli-
es of the Legislature by this message and the
documents. The Senate laid them on the ta-
ble, and the House ordered them printed and
laid on the table. The Senate passed the Cum-
berland Road Bill to be engrossed.—After get-
ting through with the Cherokee business, the
House took -up the Oregon Territory question.
1IIa_i/23.--In the Senate this morning, Mr.
Ciayoffcred the following resolution :
Resolved, That the Secretary ofthe Treasury
and the Postmaster General, severally inform
the Senate, whether any orders have been given
from their departments to receive for Govern-
ment dues the notes of specie paying banks. for
revenue, and ifany. what were the orders ; and
if any instructions have been given, that they
communicate to the Senate what were those iii-
Slf'ut:lI0l)S.
The resolution was adopted.
A message was received from the President
in relation to the North Eastern Boundary Line,
with a correspondence between M r. Fox and M r.
Forsyth, which was read, laid on the table and
ordered to be printed.
The Cumberland Road Bill was taken up,
amended and ordered to be engrossed for a third
reading. Ayes 26, noes 17.
In the House, the bill in relation to the Chero-
kees and and Seminoles was taken up, and a de-
bate ensued on an amendment proposed by Mr.
Bell. ' This debate was continued until the hour
of adjouruinent without taking the question.
May 2-'l..—At an early hour this morning, the
Senate took up the Navy Appropriation Bill.
A motion was made by Mr. Criltenden
to strike out so much of it as appropriated
money for the Exploring Expedition. The
principal s eakers in favor of the amend-
ment was r. Criitenden and Mr. Rives. The
debate continued until half past‘! o'clock. when
the Senate adjourned without taking a question.
A co_inmunicatiori was received from the Sec-
retary ofthe Treasury, in reply to the call made
by Mr. Clay’s resolution, stating that no orders
had been given to receive the notes ofspecie pay-
ing banks in dues to the Government, but that
the receipt of them had been assented to by the
department. ‘
The President’s Message, which was laid on
the table yesterday, in relation to the Cherokees,
was referred to the committee on Indian Afiairs,
this morning.
In the House, after some appropriate remarks,
Mr. Hoffman moved to suspend the rule for the
purpose of offering a resolution, discharging the
Select Committee, (to whomhad been referred
the message ofthe President in relation to foreign
paupers, from the further consideration of docu-
ments - o. .8 and 9, and returning tfiein to the
President, on which motion the votes were-
ayes 111. noes 75; lost, there not being two-
tbirds in favor.
The bill to suppress Indian hostilities was then
againtaken up and discussed iimil three o'clock,
in committee of the Whole, by Mr. Wise, Mr.
Glasscocls, Mr. Downing. arid Mr. Graham.
The committee rose and reported without tak-
ing a question.
turned to the House, with an aineiidrrient, was
taken up and the amendment concurred in, and
then the House adjourned,
May 25.—In Senate, the Navy appropria-
tion bill was taken up, and Mr. Davis spoke in
favor of the amendment, which was to strike
out so much as applied to the Exploring Empe-
penses of the government.” In form it is as’
The Cumberland Road Bill having been re» I
28;
17, noes
grossed for a third reading.
passed.
signature, which it will receive to-morrow.
the PM sidc-nt oftlie United States. The Prcsi
dent: was sori:-il.-le that the papers coinmunicated
yesterday. in rt-lotion to panpers, ought not to
have been [)l'('SClll.(.(J. and asked leave to willi-
draw them. Leave granted.
111113} 2G.—-The Senate have been €ltg.'l,Qt"t_I the
wliiile day, until :1 late hour on the t'e'sultitioii of
Mr. Clay, which was ainended by striking out
the latter clause, requiring ilie Government to
receive the note:-: ofsper-ie paying banks for pub-
lic dues-ayes 28, noes 19.
Most of the Senators in the course ofthe day.
engaged in debate. From five to six o'clock,
several motions were ziiatle toailjoiirii; but lost.
Mr. Morris olfered an amcndmeiit, in effect pm-.
hibitiiig the receipt of sot-cie paying batik bills;
and being unwell asked an zirljoiiibineiit on that
nccoiiiil. wliereizpon the Senate a.l_joiirued. A.-
tlie resoluiioii now stands, it only repcals the
Trcasiiry Circular,
In tho Ilnuse, the consideration oftbc motion
ordering the printing of an extra number ofthe
Report r:f the Dnclling Committee. was taken
up, and (Ii-‘I-‘INCHII until tlm lmur P)(1)ired' and ‘he
orders ofthe day were called.
This day by resolution, was set apart for [hp
consideration of the Revolutionary and 1,,‘-313,]
Pension Bills. More than two liuinlred were
passed through all the forms oflegislatiou.
The new paper mill {if Col. E. Camp,
Sacketts Harbor, was destroyed by fire on \Veii—
nesday niglit»_.. Loss estimated at from $7,0()(l to
$10,000.
ill
No insurance.
Sitrtosé.-‘?c.i‘§i 1-§£‘li'€::r2s éztwsrriit.
WHOLESALE.
Flour, wheat, pcrbbl. $7 50 a $00 00
“ Rye “ 5 00 fl 5 12,;
Indian Meal “ 3 G2 a O ()0
Wheat, foreign, “ 0 00 a 0 00
Oats “ 0 40 a 0 46
Barley “ 0 00 a 0 00
Corn “ 0 '76 a 0 80
Plaster lst quality pr ton 3 :30 a 0 00
Beef, mess, per bbl. 14 00 a 14 -50
Pork, “ “ 20 00 a 21 00
Butter, perlb. 0 15 a ()0 30
Cheese .0 06 a 00 9
Lard “ 0 09 a 0 I1
Salt. Turks Isl. pr bush. 0 33 a 0 34
rririi,
At VVilton. by the Rev. Mr. Shirneall, Mr.
Samuel Dudley to Miss Eliza Belts.
On the 17th in.-i. by the Rev. James Batter-
son of Rcdding, Mr. Burr Bennett to Miss Patty
Anti Sherwood, both of \Vilton.
At Middle Haililani, on_ the l5tli inst. by the
Rev. Stephen Lopcr. Mr. James H. Lathrop,
(priiiteroftlie Christian Secretary, IIartfurd,) to
Miss Abigail H., eldest daughterof Oliver Vlfest
Esq. of Middle Elzzrldani. ’
At Kingston. Mass. on the 23:] inst. by the
Rev. Mr. \Vbite. Mr. Elisha Cushman, Jr..
one of the proprietors of the I-larif'ordCourier,
to Miss Charlotte E. Cusbman, tlaugliter of
Mr. Thomas Cusliman. of Kingston.
At Wilton, on the 1«lth iiist., ofconsumption,
Miss Mary Susan, danghtcrol' M r. Caleb Hoyt.
In Faiificlrl, (Greenfield Hill) on the 19th inst.
Isaac Ilronsoii, Esq. aged 79 years.
:13" AN IIIGIILY IMI‘0R'l‘A.\l'l‘ CAUTION TO
THE PUBLIC.
“ Cave no tilubcs”—-Beware offalling.
O(."I'0.R EVANS, I00 Cliatliam st., takes the
present opportunity oftenilering his most im-
f‘cignml at-ltnntvli-rlgiiiczzts to the numerous pa ieni..<
(nfllicteil with the various form ofdi.-‘ease incident to
humanity)’ who have coiriuiittcrl themselves to Ill-‘
care, and he has the satisfaction ofknoiving from ma.-
iiy living evidences, that his remedies have removed
or relieved of their respective mal:u.lics, as far as lies
within the compass of liiumin nieans. How dis-
tressing to tho ilIIIlClI‘l.l is D'DYSI’EPSIA OR IN-
DIGES']‘lO.\"l poisoning all the sources of hi.-
enjoyrneut, and lcitxling in maiiyiiistaiice.-‘ to the ini-
series of confirmed Eiypocomlriaci.-r_ri. Long as it
has been made the subject of inquiry by medical
authors it remziins involved in much obscurity.-
Jaundice, Idlllrllmil. Cliob-ra and Cliolic, also per-
forms it C‘lllSpIl.‘lltlll.\‘ part in the druiiiti of morbid af-
fections. Dr. Evaii-' has been singi.ilai'l_v successful
in the ti'eatini,iit of the above complziiiitls, by retrie-
dic- drawn li-mn the rcst=arclie.- of the most eminent,
pliysicinns in Europe. He has also had vast experi-
ence and Stlt‘(‘f’SS tlirosi;v,lioui the whole family of
delicate diseases, all of which are for the most part
aggi*avnii-«l by, and rooted in the constitution, by
the CO.\‘SPlRACII~.IS OF MERCURIAI. MUR-
DERERS, U.\‘PRINClI’I.l-ID. UNEI)UCA'I‘D and
Ui‘v'I’R.-\CTI(7El) in any art save that ofatienipting
to lead tliccrctluloii.-' on the ro..d to ruin. Dr Evans’
Oflice is supplied with the choicest remedies from
foreign inaikvt.-‘, and compounded on the most sci-
entific principles. A phy.-.ician is alway.-' in attend-
ance, and all those who come there in the hour of
need will go oil‘ rejoicing. 3m62
NU'l‘III".R TI.".S'I‘ of the efficacy of Dr. J. L.
I7.-XRIS’ SOOTIIINU SYRUP for infants
Teelliiiig, from Mt‘. Win. Jolinson, 248 Hudson st.
N. Y.
Dear Sii'—-The great benefit aflbrded to my suffer-
ing infant by your Soothing Syrup, in acute ofpro-
traclcd and painful dentition, must convince every
feeling parent bow essential an early application of
such an invaluable lltC(llL‘ll1elSl.0 relieve infant misc-
ry and torture. My infant, while teething, experi-
enced such acule sufferings, that it was attacked with
cotiviilsions, and my wife and familv supposed that
death would soon release the babe from angui:-‘h, till
we procured a bottle ofyuur Syrup; which as soon
as applied to the gums, :1 wonderful change was pro-
duced, and after a few applications the child display-
ed obvious relief, and by continuing in its use, I am
glad to inform you, the child has completely recover-.
ed, and no recurrence of that awful complaint has
since occurreil; the teeth are emzinalizig daily, and
the child enjoys perfect health. [give you my cheer-
ful permission to make this nckiiowleilgineni public,
and will gladly give any information on this circum-
stance. \VM. JOHMSON.
To the agent: of Dr. Paris’ Soothing Syrup.
Sold by appointment at No. 8 1-‘? South Eighth st.
and also at 283 North '1'liird st. one door above No-
like.
George Passmore, corner of 10th and Green.
George Gctz, blending
Joseph Scott. Wilmington. 6m6'3
OTICE. The subscribers will discon-
tinue running the Sloop ROVER to New-
York as a Market Sloop hereafter
HUBBELL 66 CO.
Norwalk, May 29, 1838. 3l6*‘l.-
FOR SALE.
OUR Valuable Building Lots, _80 feet front,
by 200 feet deep, situated on the VVest side
ofthe harbor. near the House ofthe subscriber.
For terms, &c. apply to N. S. BAILEY.
Norwalk, May 22, 1838. if 61
SAL E4} AT AUCTION.
7 [IE subscriber will sell at public vendue on
Wednesday, the Gib day of June next, at
2 o’clock, afternoon, at the late dwelling house of
Charles Jesup, late of Westport, deceased, sun-
dry articles of personal property,_tlic estate of
said deceased, consisting of houseliold furniture,’
&c. I HEZEKIAH ALLEN, Adm’r.
dition. The motion to amend was losl—ayes
Wesiport, May 28, 1838.
and thehill was ordered to be en-
Mr. Wright moved that it be read a third
time ; whereupon it was accordingly read and
It now only requires the President’s
In the House, a message was received from
M
lHARD w/air, HOLLOW WARE, CUTLERY‘, PAH,/ITS,
OILS, GLASS, VIAILS, ac.
E
FAIRFIELD COUNTY BANK.
, Norwalk, May, 21, 1838.
PIE suli.~‘cribcr brsjust rsceived a large addi- NOPICE is hereby given, that the annual
one oflI'_Iar(.lware, _Cn:le.-_,,, Paints, ‘H election of Directors ‘for IhIS_.Il1SlllllIl0YJ.
.l..;’..‘5.;.‘.;.1.‘.i“.‘2“““l"?“.'9"'s'°"°*e" “.'...”° ""l‘!ea at the Bani-mg in Nor-
wfl dozen [mm]; - {p tonpi c e). , _ vta . nit Iuessl-'_l,Vs the 12th of June next. be-
‘ "m OHS '°""“”"’""""’g “‘e9”'ll"h"Ul'SUll0o’(-lock,A.M.andlo‘clock,
do.clo 'v..li --1; , ‘ . _
l!lllCltK(’3II;’,”3l.’:(IftlI?fl",g:¢:el';’gi;);::::;’séilgol-gf:::.,dkg‘l:::;:’ l P’ By Um?" “I ll"? B08!“-
' ‘ " [363] '1‘. WARNE R, Jr. Cashier.
.-hr-up sl t-.'ill'.-‘; liriiail, wood_ and |m_\s axes; do li.iti h-,
‘ Norwalk, April 25.
els; I3;-iiaiunia table and tea spoons; lI‘C.l], copper,
7;lll0. .'-ind sheet iron li':i kettles; Ilriinnnia and blork
liii it-n pot.-; lH‘il.~‘:'. j=lpp:in, and iron caiitllcstli-ks;
'lll‘ilSS and ,lapp::n lumps; in-;.,.s stair ,-(,d_,.; d,,_ 9, es;
*l3”0l‘5. l'.tIltit'.=. Italian toy and sad irons: coffee mill
pzilciit do; ciri-ulzir griilirrns; frying pang, new _.,,.j,,,
lml.‘-' -'}|Hl .~‘llrii‘t handle, do; steel and brass snuffers
l.l0..\\ iih ti'A_\'.-; I ondon and knitting pin:-': silver. load
aim slate pr:nr.-il.-': snuff boxes; steel tobaizco boxes;
l“""" and =~‘l"l‘l Delis: IJYIIISII ink; do powtlcr, potvrli-.1-,
li- ms and flasl.s; shut bag.-; neck and back comb.-;’
v:.ll‘.s.kin and tii()I'()('.C.‘r])()(:l(cl book.-; lmxe.-' pu|'fi|m(§-
lI'll‘si' and titling whips, do. liisbi-s, spurs. Gus-.
ling’s and I’rei’s blocking, slates, brass and glass
ininiiiiirlr: knobs, I:t'ttSS and glass curtain pins, hi-ass’
.-iiivl iron lublc castoi-.-', do. stand, do €:(t‘ttIl:Ill:UIl, llll
locks. I-ed scri.-ws. piirture an-cl t‘Ilfl.:ll|1 rings, brass
|l“llS- ll|‘il-as and iron but-.on.-. do. oit plates. trunk
"ml Cllvsl linntllcs, (limit and li.-it pins, caipeiitci"s
ll?” ll00i‘ door locks, knob l)l‘il~”.< mor'.ir:o,closet, cltest,
iruiik. till, pail and dr: wcr lo:-ks. knob.- and l\'orfolk
1111‘-‘IIUS, sqiinio, round and neck bolts. brass do. bras.-'
and -liippnn door l{I!()Cl\'(‘I'S, ra:-p.-‘, files of all kind.-,
diiiiicr and ten bells, iron sliovt.-ls and spnilcs. ditch.
Ifl,‘._I sliovcls, iron and [miss Sl‘0Vfl.s’ and lungs. bri-
lM\'>'. iiiniloiv, crumb, clothes, shoe, Il0l'Sl", white-
Ncw Invcmcil (./icriziccil Rciiovaling Balls.
i ' ‘H E illl"\"e llfeparalion will ellectually take
i _ out all grease spots, paint, pitch. and tar.
from all kinds of woollen cloths. silks, bats. &c.
witliniil failing the color, or injuring 11w anic]c
to which it is applied. For sale by
CHARLES M. KNAPP.
Norwalk, (Old Vdcll.) May 19, 1838. tf63
STRAYED, from Sloop Citizen, on ‘i‘ now’ 4
last, IDIII IHSI. 9 slicarcd CH-- I" ‘N ’oe‘’cr
3” , I , 1... ....oscriber will be liberal-
.“,,r,,..’.‘,’.'.‘.’.'.T’..'. ‘”" ‘° ' VVI LLIAM T. l-1OY’l‘.
Norwalk, May 22, 1838. M62
THE SL001’ CITIZEN,
wit’-li.scriil.I.:.._:_., .'.--~. -I---ving tooth, and pencil
1,.-..gi,,..., gutllilllg pots from 2 to lfl gaiious, .i;.-i. ,..,.i
w:i.-li ltvlllcs. spiders, Et‘gIl.~‘Il. Ros.-‘inn, S\\'C(llSII,l
and Ainetlcziii Iron; Aiiir-t'it‘aii, (_iei'm:iii, Iiiiglislii
blister, .~:pring.-, and Cast Steel. old sable nail and’
.~'plls‘c'u0id-‘,' plane irons, out do., razor straps do.,
boxes and _-yo-..;~., coal .-'iftei's, sash weig-l_its, grindles,
Hinilosiiii and Turkey oil stones, sliip scrapers,
(.lt')tIl)It't1!I(I single l)'dl‘I't'I gun.-,liusee i, lamp and fish
oil.wliitc and rt-rulgli-ad, chronic, spruce, and French
yr-llmv, Fngli.-li, Venetian and Spanish red vermil-
lion, I‘siissiiin blue. chronic green, dry and groiind
vi-riligris, lamp and ivory black, u-liiiing,ninliei'
stone, ochre, leilii-rage, gold leaf, gold and silver
broi zc. lmiletl oil. spirits turpentine, bright and to-
pztl vnri:isli,jappan, Sic. WM. J. S'I'Rl$E'l‘.
.l\'oi'\\alk, May 29, I838. tf I):_~‘I
I;l‘.lalE‘3‘JCIi JUJKUBE PA STE.
A superior article, just received and for sale
L -h by N. S.I3AlLEY&SON.
N. Confectiouary of all kinds on hand,
and for sale as usual.
Norwalk, May 22. I838.
ii’/%/"INI)()VV GLASS AND SASHES.—-Just
‘ I‘L'f2I’IVell and for sale, wholesale and retail,
I00 boxes German and R.t‘I’lSf.‘IflP.I' GLASS, ofa su-
perior quality, assorted, from 6 by 8 to I‘ by I6.-
Also, :1 large assortment of WI-NI)OW S-\Sl~IES,
assorted, from 6 by 8 to II by I5. a first rate article
. VVM. J. S'I‘REE'I‘.
N. B. Interest _is required on all accounts over 90
days standing.
Norwalk, May 28, I838 If 64
NEEV ARBANGr§*.llV1,l‘3N ‘T.
.'['u'0 Trips on Saluralay, at G, _A. J1]. and 1, P.
III. For Sawp2'.tt. Ilorscncck, Sl(mI_fo'r(l,
Norwalk, (incl Briclgeporl.
\\-.\.\-..«--
It
5.10
W64
-
TE llrl
EFS
E'...‘.3.IRE'.'?'.'.t¥'..I'~.' 3 AND 1\':'I1‘.ERODu
\Vill leave New York, Catherine 51., and Mar-
ket st., slips, every morning at '7 o’clock, except
Saturdziy, when the hour of leaving will beG
o'clock A. M., and 2 P. M., making two boats
from New York. and two from Iiridgeport. Nor-
walk, &c. every Saturday. Leaving Bridge-
port at liaTTp:ist 5. Norwaik h:ilf_ past 7. and
Slilllllllftl ball past 0, zaawpitts ball past 9-—-tint
1 P. M. from Bridgeport. Norwalk half past 2,
Stamford balfpast 3, Horseueck 5, Sawpitis
half past 4.
Momlay. returning to New York, the time
will be altered one hour earlier. Leaving
Bridgeport at '7. Norwalk at 9. Stamford 10,
Horsenr.=ck hzilfpast 10, Sawpitt 11 o'clock.
May 28, 1838.
CHEAP CASII STORE.
No. 2 Burrall’s Buildings, West side the Bridge.
E"-’.l‘!I~l E subscriber would inform the public that the
3:‘ liberal patronage he has i'eceivr:d during the
few past. weeks. has induced him to cnlargcliis
stock of Goods, and he is now prepared to offer a
very extensive assortment of BROADCLOTHS,
CASSIMERES and SATINETTS, with a general
assortincnt of summer wear, which will be con-
stantly replr-nishe'l,and he trust.-i that his experi-
ence will enable him to select such styles of goods
as will reeonimcud tlieinsclves for beauty and dura-
liilify. Tliusc in want ai'e_i'e.-pectfully invited to
call and C.\’illl)I|1(;‘, as no pains will be spared to keep
the assortnieut complete, and prices tlielowest ever
before lieard of.
IL? A good assortment of Fancy and Staple Dry
Goods always on hand, and for sale on the most
liberal terms.
N. B. Lowest prices invariably asked and no
abatement. 'I‘ALLMADGE STEVENS.
Norwalk, May ‘.28, I838.
cimiinias isaacs
b‘FERS for sale, on the lowest terms, at his
Store \’Vt-st side the Brid_.i_re, Hard and Hollow
Ware, Carpenters’ 'l‘ool.-*, Winrlow Glass, 6_Lc. &Lc.
Among‘ his assortment may be found :
'1‘:iblc and Desi-rtI(iiives and Forks; Pen, Jack,
Butcher and Shoe Knivcs; Carving Knives and
Forks; English and American Shovels and Sp-“ides;
Mill, Ci-osscut and Brick Saws; Hand Panel, Brass
Back and Compass Saws; Brass, Iron and Brittan-
nia Camlle:-"tick.-'; Snuffers and 'l‘i-ays; Brass An-
dirons; Shovels and Tongs; Carpenter, Chest,
Trunk. Till, Closet and Rim Locks; pad and night
Locks; Improved and Norfolk Latches; Round
and square Bolts. Butts of_.ill kinds , James’ screws
of all" numbers: Augurs, common and concave;
Files of all kinds; Angnr Bills; Brace and Bitts;
Chopping‘ Kiiivos; Brittannia 'I‘abl.'=. -Si.'I‘cii Spoons;
Brass Kettles ; Cooking Pots, Dish Kettles, Tea
Kettles, Sauce Pans, Frying P-in.=, Grid Irons, Brit-
tannia Teapots, Watson's &/Gi'egor_y 's Axes, Hatch-
ElS,I'IflfI1ll'l(’.|‘s Curry Combs, 'l'r:ice Chains, Steel.
yards, American and English Cliissels of all kinds,
Urmving Knives, single and tlotible Plane Irons,
Compasses, ' ‘
lf5~l
64
.I_‘i_v Squares, Steel Squares, Wood
Rules. Plyers. Steel and Motto Tobzicco Boxes;
brass, iron and wood Cnstors; \Vrouglit and (fut
Nails; Clothes, hair, tooth, shoe, ho_use and white
wnsil Brushes; Glass and Japan Lzunps, Joiniei-5,
Fat‘ and Jack Plaiies, Match l‘l:ines, Rabbit Planes,
Beails, Ovalos and Squares, Ovalnrs and Beads,
g§—_.c.&c.
Al-'0, A GENEI’.§LASSORTll‘II2NT OF GRO-
CERIES.
Norwalk, May 7, I838.
.-
tf6l
LATEST A R RIVA L1
New Goods at the Cheap Gas’). Store.
PENING this day from the New-York
Auction Rooms, the best assortment of
Spring and Summer Dry Goods ever brought in-
to the place, which he will assert that he is pre-
pared to, and will sell them ten if not fifteen per
cent. less than can be purchased at any other
shop in the County. Purchasers are respectful-
'y solicited to call and examine for themselves,
as he will open his assortment at such low prices
that ho defies eornpetitiuu from any source
whatever. He does not deem it necessary to
cnurnerate articles, as time will not permit, but
the public will find every article usually kept in
aDi'y Goods Store ; and as he deals on the one
price cash principle, be respectfully solicits a
share of pubfic patronage. _
{fi}’Tfie lowest pricesinvariably asked and no
abatement. TALLMADGE STEVENS,
No. 2 Bu_rr.'ill’s Buildings \Vcst side the Brid%2£.'
tf
',i
b-
Cupt. GR UJIIJII./IN, Jlluslcr.
N. York on Tuesdays. and return on Sattirtlaygz.
‘ TIIE S!.()()I’ Iii ECHANI(”. *
“fill sail on Saturdays and return on Thurs-
days. Freiglit will be l.:iI{L'll as low as at other
titer of the captains on board of their respec-
lli'6V‘-‘S591-‘Fa ill‘ at the store of the sub.~=cribcr.
Norwallr, May 2'2, 1838. If (33
Couitqf Probate,‘ I‘)isiri_ct of Nf)rWiIII{‘:
' ‘ WILLI -\l\‘I ST. JOHN. Esq Judge.
I a ( ourt ol'I‘iob2.to. bolden at NOI'\\‘itII(, with-
dziy of bitty: A. I). lS:‘,.5'—'l‘lie suliscriboi “asap
pointed 1\tlllll|tI.-ll‘.lIOI' of the estate or JOHN
Six montlis have been limited and ilIl()\\'l‘(l by
suiil Court for the i-rediiors to pre.-cut their ci;iinIs
that time, pfnpt-I'I_V attested, to the said Atliiiinisim-
tor, will be debaired it recover_v.
(‘_IlUl’LKIl.L COAL.—-The subsci'ibers have
just landed at l\oi'walk Bridge, a cargo ofsun
first rate article, can be supplied by calling on us,
or atthe Lumber yard oi \Vall. K. JAM ES. west
Not-uallt. May 18, I833. :-3.63
P . TiilEF .
S the 19th inst. a horse and buggy. The horse
is about 14 hands high. dark bay, with a switch
ed, with a harness considerably worn, silver
mounted. The horse and buggy was hired of
high, thick set. light complexion, to go in ‘Wilton.
Whoever will return the horse and buggy, with
ed. DA VID STEVENSON.
Norwalk, May I838. i['G3
For Sale. at this Office, -'1 Reauis paper, ofa
larger size than used for printing the Gazette, at
Norwalk. May ll. 1338. _
-‘Oil. sole or to let, a llouse and
.1 gether with seven or eight acres of
land, situated in Ne-rwalk, on the
For further particulars inquire of
JAM ES \V. HYATT.
NOTICE
, I
V HE connection licrctofore existing between
name and under the firm of Scofield 5; Rogers,
and Joliti A. Rogers (‘Sc Co. is this day dissolved
VVill sail from IIoyt.’s binding to James Slip,
Capt. If0C]L’I‘T7.lL‘];L, Jllaslcr.
landings. For furtlicr informsition iuqiiirc of ei~
WILLIAM T. IIOY”.
State of‘ Cuiiiicciicul,
1% in and for the Ilislrict of Nortviillt, on the 19;).
SMI I'll, late of Wilton, williiii s.=itl District, ilechl,
against said r-state. All c'aims not picsenioil u iihin
[2’.t(i3l ISA -‘.C M. S'I'Ull(i’ ES, Adininistrator.
perior Scliiiylkill Coal. Any persons wishing a
side the Bridge. M.-\l.LORY 81. H.-\i\’FORI).
TOEEN from the subscriber on Saturday,
tail. The buggy is a dark yellow. brass mount-
the subscriber, by a man about 5 feet 9 iiic-lies
or without the tbiefsliall be reasonably r«-.\vartl-
2.-.
WRAPPWE . SABER.
20 cents per quire, or $4 per ream.
Barn, and other out building.-, to-
Daubury road. about one tnile from the Bridge.
Norwalk, May I5, 1838. tfG.'?Z
\Vm. T. Scolield &.Joliu A. Rogers, in the
by mutual consent.
\VM. T. SCQFIE LD.
JOHN A. ROGERS.
Danbury, Nlay 9, 1838. '
N. B. All orders for work will be punctually
attended to, at the old stand ofScofield & Rogers,
by the subscriber, who solicits a contiiiuance of
the public patronage.
JOHN A. ROGERS.
Danbnry. May. 9, 1838. .’5iG2
A-T a Court of Probate holden at Norwalk,
within and for the District of Norwalk, on
the 4th day of May, A. D. 1S38—On motion of
the Aduiinistrator ofthe estate of'SCH UYLER
BEEBE, late of said Norwalk, (leceased ; said
Court appointed Ilie 25th day of inst. May, at
10 o'clock, A. M. at the Probate Office, in said
District, for the hearing, allowing, and settle-
ment :if the Administration account of said Atl-
ministrator. of which lie was directed to give
legal notice to all persons interested in said
estate to appear (ifthey see cause) before said
Court at said time and place, to be heard tlireon.
Attesl,
R.,A. XVILLIAMS, Clerk.
3iG2]
EJICIWI‘ the employ of the subscriber, on the
1st ofinst. May, an indented apprentice to
the Mason business, by the name ofSAi\IUEL
l3EERS,2d.\ All persons are hereby forbid liar-
boring, trusting, or employing him. under the
severest penalties of the law. as I will pay no
debts of his contracting. _
ANSON YOUNGS.
Norwalk, May 1. 1838. ' 3IG2
Y-LAW OF THE TO\VN OF RE D-
) DING.—AI a legal Town Meeting-, held in
Redding. Nov. 6. I837: -
Voted, That the Swine be permitted to go at
large on 'the liighvays or commons. and not
liable‘to be impounded, provided they have, if
over three months old. {good and Sflmclcnl “T185
in their noses. A true copy ofilie Record.
Attest, JONATHAN R. SANFORD.
3t62] Town Clerk.
NOTICE.
COFIELD 66 ROGERS and JOI-IN R0
GERS 6; CQ.,- h_aving assigned all their
property, together with their Notes and Book
Accounts to the subscribers, for the benefit of
their creditors, all persons indebted to either of
said firms are hereby notified that immediate
payment must be made to the subscribers.
DARIUS STARR.
NELSON L. WHITE.
Danbury, April 5, 1838.
TA] l,40R_l.\'G.'
HE subscriber would respectfully inform
. the inhabitants of Norwalk and its vicinity,
that he has taken the Store, one door east of
Stevenson's Hotel, where he intends carrying on,
the Tailoring bnsiiicss in all its branches. The
subscriber feeling confident that he will be able
to please all. even the most fastidious, hopes that
by a strict attention to business he may receive
a share of public patronage. E. B. PRICE.
N. B. Particular attention will be paid to Cut-
ting. '
N orwallz, April 14, 1838.
E Assignees.
if 57
611.153
_
ON LOW SPIRITS.
OW spirits is it certain state ofthe mind accom.
. panied by indigestion, wherein the greatest
evils are npprebenilad upon the slightest grouudg
and the worst Consuqiicnces imagined. Ancient inc-I
dical writers supposed this disease to be confined to
those particular regions of the abdomen, tecliniciillyi
called hypocoiirlria, ivliicli are situated on the right
or left Sido of that cavity, whence comes the name
by pooondi iasis. - "‘
, sviiti=1'oius.
The common em-poical symptornsi are, tlatulency
in the stoniiirlz or bowel.-‘. nci id el‘ttt‘|flIIt)IIS, costive-
ne.=s,sp2isinoilic pains. giildiness, ilinine.-‘s of sight,
palpitations. iintloften an utter inability of fixing
the attention uj-on any subject of importance. or en-
gaging in any thing that dc'in:inds vigor or courage,
Also l:in_9,ttirlni*ss—I.lie miiiil becoineg jjgi-ppfgla
thoughtful,desponding, int-l;p.ip,',“.e‘m’e."," f J’ ' ' '
_ _ _ ..... . g n_ o the nerv-
uctoiiipaiiiiieil \‘\'l‘l‘ltn,',", ma] ,-,,,_j,,,,,_\. “m, ,,,,,._,,“,,,,,,,,,,n
‘following Agents.
‘“"I.§3:i°s"lliiit haunt the iriinginatioit and 0llt'.l‘lVIIPI»O
the jiiilginviit, (‘.\'lllIJII uti IIlIII|IIt‘. (lI_\,’ct'.~ilty. ']_'he
wisest and best men are as open to tliis afliction as
the \\'LHI\eSI. I
CAUSES. ’
A smlentziry life of any kind, especially severe
study protracted to a late hour in the night, and rarely
relieved by social intercourse. or exercise, a dissoluta
habit, great excess in catiiigaiitl ilrinkiiig, the im.
inoilcraic use of mcrciir_v, violent pargativcs. the.
siipprcs.-'ioii of some habitual discliarge, (its. the ob~,
:-trnction of the mi-nsr-s.) or long continued eruption;
relaxation or tI|,'I1Illl.Y of one or more iinportarit or-.
guns within the abtloincu, is a frequciit cause,
'L‘REA'I’lll as 1'.
The principal objects of irezitui--nt «M, to remove
llltllg:-(2.-‘flint, to :-'ti'(.-ngtlicii the body, and to enliven
the $pit‘Il..-‘, ivliicli in X5’ be promoted by exercise, ear-_
y lioiirs, regular meal-' and pleasant conversation,
The bowels (if costive) being carcfullv regulated by.
tho Ol‘C;lSlOlliII ii-e of mild apmient. We kn_ow pg.
\Vin. l".v:in.-" A[)Bt'It‘||l Pill.-—l-eiiig ipiltl and certain
in !Ilt'I|‘ (:p(‘.l‘:lllOl1. The him-i:l.< lir-ii-g once cleansed.
liisiiie.-‘tliiiable Cninomilc Pills, [which are tonic,
nnoi|_yuc_. and iinli-.-‘pa-riiiodic] are an infallible re-
mr-ily. and without ili-pure have proved a great
blv-siiig to the niimerou- public. "
Some p|i_vsi(-iziiis IHIVP. l‘t}L‘t)IntnFI|lI§!(I it free nge of
inoictiry, but it should not be ins-qi-it-if to; as in ma-
ny r-uses it will g_;ri-:iil_v nggravngig the 33 mpmmg,
The rm-dical office of Ur. WM. EVANS is at No.
100 Cliziiliuiii st , \\'Ilel‘('. his (Iamo,inilc, as well as his
excellent Fiilltllj Aperieut Pills, may be obtained.
Agi-til.-' tire ttaiitctl, south and west.
ll? READ THE F()l.l.U\\'lNG lN'l'F.RES'1‘lNG
ANI) AS'|'ONlSl-IING FACTS.
r 'I‘l:’o l'0IIO\(\;lr(‘l;g are orripngst ilipwards of ’I‘wentl_y..
ive iousiiit urns. per m_'i_rie( In one year by 1 e
use of Dr. W. Evans’ llfvdieines. PI'IIlCIptII Oflirc
is at I00 Cllillllillll st. N. Y. where the Doctor may
l’-.Ti..°'.E".‘.:‘.‘3,";;fI..”$:-S311"'6;...‘:';. W
' ' - ‘ - S 9,. ersona
requiring medicine and advice tuust i.-iiclose a Bank
Note, or Order. '
To Jain!-s Dickson, 36 f.'oi'uliill, Boston,
Ag:-nt for the sale of Dr. j*.vnnsi;C§rnmomiIc Pills:
.owe ov. I5 I838.
Dual‘ Sit‘-— Knowing by (‘Xn(!I‘It'l1Cf! that every re-
ft-rence that the afllicieil lf(‘Ct_'I.yt'. of the beneficial re- A
Slllll)Sll.Ol:lI]lt)’(,I[If'Il|‘l~(‘..\‘;‘ ll) CIl:;I'flIII_\I’: offer,‘ mine [9 the
PM IC. In e Hi 0 r. in. ‘V-‘HIS Cammomile
Pills. lbave been aflliiied t‘or the last ten years,
vviitli ((l]I:ll‘L:SSeIfl lIlt‘.fllf‘l:tfI, iilllll ‘C'II¢’.SI 3 o,ften sp Iliad,
-1:‘ 0 .priv me 0 S cep or ll‘t'B or our mo ",5 in-
SlI(,'L'PS.\‘IUn, but have flt;‘V(’I‘ found relitf by air;-’ofmy
fiii nds’ prescriptions, until my wife saw the adver-.
tisemcnis in the paper; when she persua.-led me to.‘
send for some, wliicli I did,.and obtains-tl two_ boxes
nntlbottles, wliicq t('SlIllP(l in almost corppletely_rc-
. I‘Ili - me to liea.tli, although I iizive not yet entire‘
Iy fi..Islied thorn. -‘.5-liould you C0l)>"I(ltél‘ this any bene-
fit to .Vt).l.1l‘.'s't".‘lI‘, or jlie public, you have iii__v cheerful
pr.-rinis.-ion to piib_ish ll. Your .- respectfully,
'1 HOMAS K. GOODIIUE, Central st-
IE?’ ASTHMA, TIIREE YE.-\R'S’ S‘I'ANI')I.\IG.‘
Mr. Robert llI‘tHtI’l)(.’, Schuylkill, nfllicted with the
above distressing malnily. S_vinplotris—-Great lan-
tbe breast, ilizziitoss, llt rvous irritaibility and rest-
lt-ssnes.-, could not lie» in a liorizontal position withotit
tile .-cnsiitioii of Ifl'l)N’Ili'.llItg suffociition, palpitatioii
of the heart, distsessirig cough. irostiveiiess, pain of
«y of the nervuu.-: onorg_v. Mr R Monroe gave my
every thought of i‘ccovoi'_v, and dire despair sat oil
the COlIfIlPi‘.ZIllCe of every person interested in his
cxistcenizc or Iiappiucss, rill by accident henoliced in
a public paper saint? cures effected by Dr‘ WM.
EVAi\'S' MEDICIIVE in his complairil,wiiich ins
dnced him to purchase it packing’: ofthe Pills, which
resulted in t.‘0mpl_(:lel_y removing every symptom of
his disease. He wishes to say his motive for this de-
claration is, that those afflicted with the same or any
symptoms ‘similar to those from which lie is happily
restoi'erl, may likewise receive the same inestiinalilg
benefit.
LIVER COMPLAINT TEN YEARS’ STAND‘
ING. Mrs. HANNAH BRUWNE. wife of Iosepli
Browne, North Sixili st. near Second st. Williams.
burgh, afllicted for the last ten years with the Liver
Complaint. completely restored to health through
the treatment of Dr WM. EVANS. -
Syinptoms-.-cl]abitualconstipation of the bowels,
total loss of appetite. oxciutiaiing pain of the epi-
g~.istrii: region, great depression of spirits, languor
and other syrriptoms of 4-xtrcrne ilebility, Jlistuibed
right sidc,could not lie on her left side without an
aggravation of the pain, iiriue high colored, with
functions of tlie'liver. .
Mrs. Browne was attended by three of the first
pli_i-sici-ans. but received but little rclieffrom their
n.etlii:inc, till blr liroxviie procured some of Dr.
\'Vm. Evans’ iiivnliiablep ri-parnlioii. which i-flbclux
ally relieved her of the above distressing syniptoms,
with others, vvhicli it is not esseiilial to intimate.
JOSEPH BROWNE,
Cily and (7ouni_v of New York, ssi.
Joseph I.’-rowne, of Willi:misbut'glt, Long Island,
being duly sworn. did depose and say, that the facts
as Slfl. forth in the within -state-meitt, to which he has
subsct ibcd his name, are just and true.
JOSEPH BROWNE,
Husband of the said Hannah Browne.
Sworn before me, thi- 4th day of January, 1837,
PETILR PISKING, Coin. of Deeds.
REBI(’kRK.ABLP; CASE OI" ACUTE RHEU-
MA’I‘ISM,with an Affection of the Lungs, cured
under the treatment of Dr. VVM. EVANS, I00
Clialliani street. New York. Mr Benjamin S. Jar»
years with severe pains in all his 'oints, which were
always increased on the slightest motion,the loitgue
p-reservr-d at steady whiteness; loss of appetite, uiz '
ziucss in his head, the bowels commonly very cos»
rive, the urine liigh colorcd_, and often profuse
sweating, unattended by relief. The above SYIHP‘
toms were also attended with considerable dilliculty
pi‘ breiilliing, with a sense of tiglitness across the
clicst,likewise a great want of due energy in the
nervous system. "
The above symptoms were entirely remove, and it
perfect cure efl't.-cted by Dr, Wm. Evans.
r BENJ. S. JARVIS.
City of New York. ss.
Benj. S. Jarvis being duly swot n.dotli depose and
say, that ‘tlie\l'iicts stated in the above certificate,
subscribed by him, are in all respects true.
Styotp before me, this 25!“ 1V0V8"!ll9|'e I335.-
WILLI-\‘.\'l SAUL, Notary Public,
96 Nassau st,
Principal Offices for the sale of Dr. VVM,
EVANS‘ Camoniile and Aperieut Pills, New
York, 100 Cliatliam street.
Philadelphia. 19. North Eighth Street.
Boston, 36, Cornhill Street.
This valuable, medicine is‘ to he had of the
J. B. Gilinaii. Druggist. N0, 201. Mill“ 3'-
Hartford; Hughes & Hall, Middletown;Jolin A.
VVecd, Norwalk; David Mitchell, Church st’,
New Haven; \Vm. S. \Vooil,Slamlort_J; -1- _VV .-
'l‘.ivlor, Weslport; N. S. \Vorden. I3fId.;'.9.""
lra'N. Yale, Merideu; Josiah
Mary ‘Hill, ISL‘-3. _ , * ’
tliinsr In-itm‘ i-alculated to obtain this end, than Dr. '
"‘."‘." lI’vi'|.lj.L‘IIC\‘ tIi::‘llt‘lit'(l I‘£.'l. nm'I.'nn,qhea] I-- ~
tIlIllt.‘ltIly’t) brc-ailiing l.lglIl|It3ST<_ pus‘. SlI'lCllll'8‘a?.TOSS.
the stomach, ilrow.-int-ss, great (I("IIIIII_V and di-ficiem ‘
sleep, inordinate flow of the inenses. pain in the’
other symptom.-‘ intlicaling great tleraiigement in the
vis, 13 Centre st. Newark. N. .l.. aillicied for four‘
Norwalk Chronicler