, A. 4.2.
L
%_ ’_ ..
3311- . .
Anorunn REFUGE or LIES Tenn Aw.t1'.-—-
The following letter frotn the much abused yet
unscathed candidate for the Presidency, is a re-
ply to one addressed to Gen. Harrison, byJantcs
Lyons,.a candidate for tlte ollice of elector in
the. State of Virginia, dated Richmond, April
1-1, 1S»l0. Through the columns of the Rich-
mond Enquirer, the Van Bureu Central Com-
mittee roundly asserted that Gen. I-Iarrison was
a Fcrlcralisl and an ./.l.l)0ll.l'Z.0Ill8€, which induced
Mr. Lyons, (whose family, it would seem from
the correspondence, are on terms of ittlirtmcy
with that of Mr. Harrison.) to seek a prouipt and
explicit refutation of the charges. The letter
will be read with much interest for the clear,
manly, and diguilicd tone in which it sweeps
away the last “ refuge of lies" to which Loco
Foce ingenuity and mali_t;t'tity has resorted.-
The Globe, with that miserable iiicrtdicaut.
Amos Keiidall, at its head, may here see that
“I/re man in the {run cage” can yet speak for
ltlinselt'--ztitd in language, too, of such trioral
sul.-liiitity as to sink with awe into the il't)l.'.iJlCbl
ltoeottts «.-fl3~lair and his distizigttisltcd and war
thy co:ttl_}titot', and wl_i::lt it would seem might
give a new distortion to the l'catttrc.~:. v. ltich ltavc
I
not in-aptly been coin pared to those of a “ (.1-til
vauiscd corpse.” The letter is worthy as itis
cli:i,t'actc:risti.r:of the mind front which it etnaua--
ted. Tito man wlio can exhibit such a degree
ot’itietle1jbtipn and niildttcss in View of tlte indig-
nant and mhlleiousaspcrsions of his liard-earned
faitic, must possess qualities of mind to which
_ few of our Presidents could lay claitii, in so em-
iticnt. rt degree, since the adutinistrzttiott of
“Washington. The perusal of the iuli.CI' will
rtwaken iii the heart of every patriot a righteous
ltl:.llg(]alI0l'l towards those who are leaving not a
stone uuturiied to vilify and traduco its author,
v. bile he feels the cords ofattaclimeut strength-
:n, and his heart drawn into more iutitiiatc al-
iiztnce with him to whom the country is looking
for relief from the ruin and wretcltedness that
per.’-.t-.lt‘s its length and breadth. '
Iffoii.-t"-it if-.-;r»'::-, Isl .
t:i‘.'t_‘tl Vi}-UI l tilt‘
very aim cll iiitli at vio-
“EH \=.-l.=ir.:it tcr«.iiitt:t*ctl in inter-
=- sr-.21 ,"::).l(1,.:‘i>i It is. ::tt=lli“ilt)t't
. .
'.. it" \'t 1'2‘
..i tlilt‘, if:
I
r\
\.
tat‘ Sir: \‘\’lt:tttI rec
zti . pril, I was
t
.
ill,‘ 9 '
' ‘ .3. . ~ — . . . - v...
iC£I “rihb in} Hill! ll. tllCl'.' {I
. :7;t —‘.=.}.i;.1litllt’.
, .,‘Ir.'; -'
u.l . .' .. I
. (.L.»lt.)£ILt_L3
l«'.trg«.: pn2".to.': at .
t’.'O.'lSl.13'.;-i‘ it;tt3t‘t~up:iotts
c.n.-,-i;;t.‘. Slit-;-_:til of ‘.9:-.-itcr.=, that
it}; .- I
to lt‘.£.tii'C very little prrigi-css in lt‘.“:‘.-.C‘tlt' g my
‘tile. I-Sit?-ll l't3'~:’f: in the nttove. niy :ipv>!r.i,.j».'_j.' for
:t'e:i;'m;;' 1*-.»:i =.~-2'5:
. .“ 'g__ .’ .. 1 .. I,‘ .,- .._H ,, ,. ,,
tltt_t)u:.-: I... :tlu.! J Stlit-.-it (to, on W‘. lU..t __,t...
high ‘.tl{Il}tliti,"{ i:.i tzet-2-.:-ty, as frorit tin‘. :~"g‘t;'..l
Il..'l.'_l li
Y‘
t
u
I
.1
:2‘ _\_"<Hl iii r:onse.rptencer;l'ti:e long‘ :.-ital inti-
mate iiieigdslzip and (.'t)I)l‘.L"Xlr)!} L-titwceit ottr liaisi-
ilics. littt for these l‘é?1-lSt)tlt?, candor lli'.l‘.l(.'t‘.S u;~..
3'.‘ _, .
to ttl“:‘.-"-/Hit’ the _poliiicztl part of your lent-r at till.
I am eoitviiiccd that upon rcllectiou you will
_‘~.‘o-.!r.~.;ctl'tliinlt that it was totally UIIIICCCSS-',lI’y [hr
I cannot suppose that my personal friends and
uotittcxittits iti my native State could think tlirit
l was less ofzi getttltaiiiaii or an ltoncst innit than
those ardent polititziaus further South, Staitly,
Altbrd. Leg:ti'c, Dav.'soii, liing t\‘.c., 5:.-~. They
take it for grutttcd that I could not suffer‘ my
Vinr:t:iiite:s spcrclt and t)lltf‘tS to be quoted by
my frieiids to show my opinions on the subject
of abolitiotii-sin, ifl did not hold my opinions at
this time-——tltey have therefore treated with
scorn and contempt the cliatge of my being an
Abnlitionist, antltruly assert that I have done
and sulibred more to support Southern liiglits
thait any other ]'C't‘.s't.7ll nortliof Mttsoti-atid Dick-
son's line. I li'.t\'eli.'td. indeed, a great number
.efapplicatioiis from illtIl\'ltlU.".lS (nine-tenths, at
lc st. niyopponeuts) requiring me to reiterate
wtiat I have said or writteti upon the subject oi
the United States llaiilt, Alioliiiotiistii, c\'.c. I
have decliiietl to answer them of late at all;
titiiottgst other reasons, becitu-.e it was pli_vsienl—
lg: impossible tlt::l I should do it, and as they all
require my opinions in tntttiuscrtpt, particularly
il(i‘.lt‘(,’$$-’.'tl to the writers, they would not he s:it-
isticd with rny writing one letter, and sending a
printed copy to eadli. I was tletei'titiued,
however to avail myself of the first favorable
opportuitity, and referring to the letters and
speeches I ltad made on the subjects I have
titcntiottcd, to endorse them all. This I have
rccciitlydo.'is: in a letter to a committee appoint.-
ed by the \‘.’liig members oftlie Legislature of
New York. You will probably see it published
by the time this rcaclies you. In relation to the
djsctissitztt between Mr. Randolph and mysclfin
the Senate, of wliich a statement is annexed to
the address, wliat bettcrevidcncc could be givcti
that there is no possibility of my satisfying my
political cnetiiics by any thing that I cotild write
than the g:irblo'tl nbcount. which they have giv-
en oftiiat discussion? If the cliarge ma-.le upon
me by M r. l‘»=:iidolph is authentic, taken from at
iicws;'mpei' .report, surely my answer to him
sliould be considered so also. It is wortliy of
remark, too, that 3.1 r. Ptandolpli made no reply
to my answer to his attack, and that lie was not
:1 man to leave a matter in that situation if he
could avoid it. The trtttli is, that I believe he
really l‘Cgl‘Cllt‘LI his attack upon me. lie to-
peatcdly toltl me so. and fnrqtieitily solicited me
to bury the liatchct at a friendly dinner with
him, which Iagrced to do. At the dinner were
M r. Calhoun, Mt‘. llaytic. and Gen. llamiltori,
and trinity others, all but myself of the lllt,-ii
Jackson party. Our friendly intercourse was
never after ards interrupted. In reply to vom-
inquiry, as to nty connection with the old Fed-
cral party, I will state to you the Cll’(:llll)SlzlnLes
under which I received two appointments from
Mr. John Adaiiis. In the year I79". I‘it?nL’l'al
\Vayuc left the Ariiiy oit a visit to Pliiladel-
pliia. I had" been recently utarricd, and tert-
dered to him my resignation as his aid-dc-cauip,
but he decliited reccivingit; saying he could
very well dispense with my services in his
journey. It was during this trip that he ob-
tained the promise ofblen. Wasltiiigttiti to give
me a civil appointment, as I had expressed my
deterinination to leave the Army. This prom-
ise the President repeated to my brother, Car-
ter B. Ilurrison, then in Congress, with seine
very kind remarks upon my conduct in the Ar-
my. When Gen. \Vasliington left: the Presi-
deucy,I have reason to believe that lte_obi_aiued
a protrtise from Mr. Adams to fulfil his inten-
tions. Wheit the office oftlte Secretary ofihe
North \Vestern 'I‘or_ritoi'y became vacant, Mr.
Adaitzs appointed rue. aliltougli I was opposed
by Col. Pickering‘, the.Secretary of State. In
1799. I was selected by the Rcpublicrtn pa'rl_i/
of the Territorial Legislature to be their candi-
date for the appointment ofdelegqte to C ongrcas.
w
Between Mr. Arthur St. Clair, Jr. (the son of
lien. St. Clair.) the l<‘cdci'al caiitlitlatc, and my-
self, the votes were divided precisely as the two
parties stood in the Legislature, with the cx"cep-.
tion ofone Republican, who was induced by his
regard for the Governor to vote for hissen. Tlte
ists voting for me. Before I leftCincinnati, the
Republican members made me protnise not to
suffer tny known opposition to the measures of
the Atliniiitstration to interfere with the attain-
merit of the great object for which I was sent.
Upon my arrival in Philadelphia, I was re-
ceived by Mr. Adams in the most flattering
tiiniiuer. At his dinner parties, where I was
often a guest, he seemed to take great. pleasure
in speaking of tiiy f;i.ilier’s services. in the Rev-
olutionary Congress, relating many anecdotes to
show his devotion to the cause, and the cllect
which his pleasztntries produced in clieering
them in the gloom, vuliicli the occasionally tin-
protitisittg; state of their alliairs often produced.
i had no conversation with M r. Adams on pol-
itics, fztrther than to explain to him my views in
relation to the Change in the system of selling
the Public Lands, which I was glad to find he
approved. As soon as the law was passed for
the division of the North \Vestcrn 'l.‘cri'itor_y. l
was iul'urntctl th it was the intention of Mi‘.
.-‘=.tl:tti'is to iioiiitntite me to the Uovcrtttiiettt of
ludiaiia. l lie:-ittitc«.l not it riionicnt to declare
that I would not accept it, although very tituch
pressed to do so by several leading l«‘ederal
iiictnhcrs ofCoiigrcss. I was not ltiiig in dis-
covering the iiioiivcsofiliese gentlemen. There
ltud bceti some iucetings of the people of the
'I‘crritory, in which resolutions had been adopt-
ed rccotnmendiitg me to the President for the
Govcriiinent of the Territory (North \Vestern)
instead of Gov. St. Clair.
Those resolutions, with correspondent address-
es, had been forwarded to the President and
Senate.-—‘\low it so happened that two distin-
guisltcd Senators had fixed their eyes upon the
onion. One of tlicm, who had been most ur-
gent for me to go to Indiana, had large posses-
simis in the North \Vcstern Ttwitory, which
was probably one reason for his wishing to go
there. But the main object was to secure the
Territory to the Fetleral party, when it should
become a State, which it was known would soon
be the case. To carry out this plan, it was tie
cessziry to get me out ofthc way. The appoint-
ment was pressed upon me, iiotwithstanding my
refusal to take it. At lenglit my relations and
3'.
l the Senate ti
1 1
i{_§L~,-.. ,_‘-f teal‘ ilJ’ill.l"il!,
“.~.~:;::_~:=>;ioit v~:'..it the Preside
:‘.p;'-tii'c;'-P,itealrtt ‘-‘='lilt’ll it \\'-ll‘; , _ _ .. ,, . . . . .
“ wot.-..t "2t2.'-’.)lll!()!l in rlcstgttatitig a socictv ol
3',-{m—,,lv_.;7 the i_\l:;3§3i‘.5. NICIIOIIIS, \VliSUl] Cary OI’
ltt’l..lUlIl1()l..lllt3 tlouse, pra ’€tllCtl on
use to zicct-pt it. They pointed out the advati-
lt:ir{e‘:: to mvst:li'. and £t;~5t|l‘CtI me that there was
rnidoitbt of M r. .l t:ll'ct':.-toit’s election iii the citati-
ing {~:'t';\*etz:ltei'. and that I wctiltl be contiittied
fllttl some I‘iC|lttl)litfilll suc-
=”'laEr in the :*it'}ili}‘.'x'CSlCt'l)
.. .
I -,.. It.‘ --.
\:'..~.ln.ui 5...:
f,.;-.2 '.'t>lCtl the Zttt}3f.!lt‘til‘i'tPiil, \‘.'lfl't .11
; dizitizi hail no voice in the
would take no
foil. as in
‘ital ‘.'-.'t.‘:-,i-.l'.:3.t€, ‘ziial. I
I S; cg-t‘.1t:._:€.
ti‘.tlS giicti you a IUII actrctiiit of my
u*y of Mr. .~\dariis.
5.-.i.~i‘=.l t‘('tllCl'tltte by sttyiiig, that Mr. .Icl'ferson
eat no time, after hisin:iugttr:ition, to assurr; me
' his favor and his co:tli=letice, anti I think
re is stitiicicitt evidence that l retuiited both
it ZHt:‘-V01‘ to the cii—:piiry why I used the
\'i'l.t‘.t:i: l rt li’lF;ll'!l.|Cl' in .l~’.it:limoiitl. in the
yen‘ .l7‘.l.l, instead of the word “ lltirnznir-.,”
whirli is known to be the one by which the so-
t'i-..t.y was really tlistingiiisltctl I All that I can
. . 4.. ,..~.-t~.=.~- 1-1.; ‘- -
“M, { mum d,3,,.,,l. hm_,,\, b,.o,,_g,,, ,,,3.,,,,}, . ...iy upm tl t. . it yet, i~, .ll}i ll ldtd ieally term
it (‘sit Aimlitititi .“§It':lt:t_\,’, :1 fact which I can still
hardly ltcli-eve, ['for I have not been able to see
the paper corittiiniiig my address to the people
of the District, in 167373, it must have been
from forgcdulticss, which might easily happen
-.it'icr a lapse of 31 years. At any rate, the
word Abolition was not understood to mean in
l8.‘J;’.,wliat it now iiicaiis. There can be no doubt
lint the society of which M r. Turliou Plcasriuts
was a member, and which in his publication
in tlic.l{.ielitiiond \Vhig,lie calls the “ Iluinaiic
Society of I‘ticlimont_l,” [and by this title Judge
Catch, who gave me the certificate in 11%.‘-2, al-
so designated it.] was the same of which I was
at member. Mr. Pleasants was a member in
l7‘;l’/. I iti 1"/"Jl—-Mi‘. Ilobcrt Plcasants was the
President at theformer period, as he was when
I was admitted.
Ido l)Ol. wish what I have said above to he
published, but I have no objection that the facts
should be stated with a reference made to me
as liavittg furitislicd tlictii.
I have written to a friend in Congress, t‘vIr.
Jos. \‘filliatiis. sliowing tliccuuncctiott wliicli
t.~.~;isIr:tl between the Ilamiltoii county Corres-
ponding Committee and myself, and authorised
him to iitakc it public,
Iwas about to iiiakc seine further observa-
tions, wltetil was interrupted by a party ofgcn-
tlcitieti from Louisville, and must conclude by
assuring you that I am, Very truly, yours,
\V. U. ll.\ttittso:t.
A Co.\'vt5t\"rio-.v OI-‘ S'rA'rtss.—'I‘ltc friends of
“t'Iarrison and Rt-forui”in Ohio Iiidiaua, Ken-
tucky, Illinois, 'I‘enuesscc, Alabama, Louisiana,
Mississippi. Arkansas, Missouri, and Micliigaii,
are making arrangciitcnts to hold a grand Con-
vciiiiun in Nashville, on the third Monday in
August next.
The Madisoitian says that a paper ltas been
circulated among the Clerks of the Gci1eral1’ost
Ollice, for their signatures, the olvjcct of which
is to compliment Amos Kcnall as a public elli-
ccr, and that it has been suppressed because all
the Clerks would not sign it.
____.__.________..
tS'lc(unlt0al Outrage.-—As the Dewitt Clinton
and Napoleon were about leaving this city last.
Saturday I1llUl'll()Ol1_Il){ Albany, they came in
collision tinder‘ the following circumstances:
The Napoleon w passing tip the river oppo-
site the slip, as the De \Vitt Clii ton came out
and struck the former ‘notttjust forward oftlie
wheel without any serious injury. Ilad there
been a full head of steam the Napoleon must
have been sunk, as-she careened over so far as to
bring her decks under water. It is questionable
wlictltcr the collision was ‘dC(:l'.lt.‘lll[1l or designed.
The captain of the Dc Witt was waiting fora
iiicsscuger, and when he saw him come on
boartl,ltewtivct| his hand the pilot without being
aware ofthc near approach of the Napoleon.-—.
Finding the boats coming‘ in contact, the bell
was rung and the wheels of the De Witt-instant-
E‘. S
if] backed. but not in season to pr'eventgthe col- -
lision. Dtli‘ing"’lltis time, the ctlplttiii. of the
Napoleon jircrl t/ircc])z's1ol shots at l/LC pilot qflltc
Dc I-Vill Clinton, as he declared his boat was
run down intentionally. Fortunately neither
the pilot nor the ofiicers of the boat, who were
both in and around the wheel house, were wound-
ed. The tnost remarkable circumstances con-
nected with the affair remains to be stated.—-
The captain of the Nupolconiwas arrested in
Albany and carried before a magistrate named
Kane. charged with firing at the otlicers of the
De Will’. Clinton with iiitetit to kill them. The
prisoner zlitl not clung; the firing or the imputed
iuteutioii, btit claimed that he had acted in self-
defence l and on this ridiculous plea he was dis-
charged frem custnt!y.—-New Yorker of 19th.
r
vote was ll to 10, not one of the nine Federal- 4
_MAFbKE'I‘-BOAT PRICE CURREN'I.'.
’Srrlmrlrz_'I/, June 19, I840.
Potatoes, Iidney, 62 a —cts.
“‘ Meteors, 63 a -' “
“ Scotch Grays‘, 4? a 50 "
Oats, 3-J’ a — “
Butter, 12 z1 —- "
Fowls, 25 a -- “
Ttirkies, 50 8 79
Eggs, 1 1-for 12
May, 56 a —— percwt
MAI?.R.lAUtI:‘.S.
1 I I 1 ' ' ‘V
In St. Paul’s (Aittrcli, tti this place. on Sun-
Linus Bcbee, to Miss Perry.
In Danbttry, llth inst. Charles Daucby, to
Laura Betierlict.
In Bethel, 4ll').inSl. Stephen Shepard, to Bet-
sey Aim Gregory. ~
DEATHS.
In Danbury, 15th inst. Widow Esther But-
terswortlt, aged 86.
In Dziribury, 13th ‘inst. an infant cltild of
(lrandisou M. and ltczia ll. Barnum.
In Dctliel. 10th inst, Lucius, son of Henry
Judd, aged -1 years.
Tun Nt)I’.\VALl{ Lvcicuiit will meet at
the Town llouse, next Thursday evening at
half pas‘. 7 o’clock.
EXERCl'SES. _
A debate on the question-—-“\Vould reason,
without revelation, teach man the‘ inttnortality
of the soul ?” ‘
June 24. . KVM. C. STREI-‘.'1‘, Ser:’y.
OTJCE.-——A publiccxaminatioti ol the pn-
pils ol Norwalk Academy will take place
on Tuesday the 30th inst. Exercises to consist
of Recitations, Essays, Single and Original De-
clatnatioris and Dialngues-to commence at
half past: one o’clock P. M. The friends and
patrons of the school, and the community gene-
rally, are respectfully invited to attend.
June 24- 32 2t F. A. Fis't<t«:.
E ARING FRAUD.—O—.\'ci-2 Mont: T/iv.
. Lou's DALSAHI or Ltvnr.wor.'r.—Tlie
great popularity of this medicine, which proba-
bly exceedstliatof any other at the present time.
will justify us in again recurring to this subject.
Since otir former article, we have been to the
trouble ofcxumiuiiig into the merits oftlie rival
claimatits for their origiital propt-ietorsliip ofiltis
medicine, and can scarcely repress the indigna-
tioti We feel at the imposition practised upon us
by Mr. J. Btirritt, of No. 1:3 Goltl street, who
introduced to our clerk as the veritable Dr. Gen.
Taylor, a person by the name of Wilson. Mr.
B. afterwards adtnittcd that it was 7201‘. Dr. 'l‘:iy-
lot‘, and that the papers exliibitctl to us signed
tleo. Taylor‘, M. I), were not signed by him at
all, but were written by this Dr. '\Vilsoii, by vir-
tue, as was allegrd, of a §l()\VCr()f(lll()t'llCy, giv-
en by Dr. Taylot‘, but wliicli heliad never seen
no more than be liad the pr-rsou prtilbssittg‘ to
act ttiidcrsucli authority. \Vc llt'.\‘8 CO."tv('t‘s(=tl
with the gentlemattly proprietor of the Balsam
of Liverwort, 37.13 Ilowcrv, who has been known
to us as the rnlvcttisct‘ and vendor oftliis mctlg.
cine for seven ) e
ais
complete testiirtonials of his riglit. and that all
others who offer the article for sale, (except ma ii-
ufae.ttti'cd by him) are practising imposition up.
on the public.
It will be seen by the article below, that we
are not the only conductors of the press who
have been imposed upon by Buriitt and his as-
sociates. \Vc have dircctcd all advertisements
front their concern to be discoiititiued from our
columns; and if other editors are iitiposcd on in
this way it will not be our fault.-—-N. Y. Signal.
Tins: ll.ii.s.tnt OF Ltvriitivorrt‘ An.-ittit.-—VVc
are compelled, once more, and we hope for the
last time, to allude to the claims of two con-
toinliiig parties, selling the iiivatluable medicine
of 'I‘uylor’s Balsant of Livcrwort. \Vc have
been led iiite this controvcrsy—-this trottblc and
dili'ictilty—-by the iinpudcni and shallow pre-
tensions of Mt‘. Vi/tit. J’. Burritt, of 12 Gold st.
-—wlto displayed to us a number of documcitts
ptirporiiug to ltave been sigtted by the identical
t.lcor_i__tc Taylor, whose name tlte medicine in
question be:irs,giving him authority not only to
sell the mcdieiiie—but authority to him alone;
and furtlicr to use and sign his name for all pur-
poses conncctetl with the Balsatn of Livcrwort.
“.70 are now perfectly _satislicd that the said
George Taylor never gave Burritt the use of
his signature, at any time, or under any circum-
stances. We are also satisfied, and the more
so after the perusal of I§urritt's documentary
liutiibug, that the 021/}; plrrcc to get the genuine
article of Taylor’s Ilnlsatn of IJIVCI\VOrI, is at
£37?) Bowery. \Vc believe the original recipe is
tliere-—and there only. One word more, and
otir task is done. There is no such person at
3 I :3 Chamber street as George Taylor, M. I).
as represented in l3uri'itt‘s advoitisciiictits. \Ve.
have made pcrsotialapplication at this place,
and satisfied oursclfoftlie fact. New to ctit the
matter short, we have requested ottr publislicrs
t.o take otit these fraudulent advertisements from
the coluiitus of the Planet, and it will be seen
thatthey have coitiplicd with the reqiicst: and
all editors of papers will do well to follow our
cxaiiiiplc, by ceasing at once to give currcticy to
the pretensions of a tnau capable of practising
such high liauded deception.-—N. Y. 1"lrmcl.
'I‘Av.Lott’s BAt.s.\M oi-‘ I_tlVERWt)R'1‘.—Cau-
tion!—You cannot be too catttiotts of whom
you purchase this iiicdlcitie. There are many
imitations. \Ve especially notice that made at
3 1-,? Chamber stvcet. The proprietor of this
paper (N. Y. Suii,) informs us that the wife of
a highly respectable physician of this city was
injured by taking the stull‘ made there in imita-
tion of this medicine. Ilcr lzttshand analysed
it, and found it to be spurious, poisonous. Be-
ware thcii attd btiy iioue tltatdoes not come front
375 ‘Bowery. This is vegetable.
The genuine is sold in Norwalk ONLY by
37.’. JOHN A. \Vl£1lD.
C A B [NE T I" URNI '1'U1£l'}.
VIII‘) subs_criber, ‘grateful for past favors,
would solicita continuance of the same.
IIe is constantly manufacturing I<‘uruitttre ofall
kinds, of the best rnaicriztls, aitd will keep on
hand a good assortment, not to be excelled by
any country establislinieut for chcapucss, dura-
bility, or workirtansliip.
A good assortment ofCI-IAIRS constantly on
hand, (I)! furnished to order at the shortest notice
/'07‘ cos i.
The subscriber would also offer C'abz'-not
Makers in this vicinity, and in the interior, an
opportunity to purchase Maltogany Lumber,
such as Plank, Board, and Veneeritig, in ex-
change for their Ftirniture. He will sell this
stock at New York prices, and give good prices
for Cabiiietn \Vare. ~ This arrangcmcitt offers to
many, who do not wish to purchase to a great
amottnt, a first rate opportunity of getting their
stock, and saving expense in time aitd money.
Call at the Cabinet VVare Room. a few rods
east oftlic Bridge. V/iu. A. BAR.LOW.
Norwallt, May 16, I840. 27
UOIIN SIIELLERS, for sale by
CHARLES Isaacs;
Norwalk, Dec, I2, 1539,
I
:
day afternoon last, by the Rev. Dr. Mead, Mr.-
pusi, and who is still at the?
saint: }tlItCt‘.,--:‘tlt‘.l he ltns givcti its the most‘
_ OTICF.--The person'_wlio:too_k to himself
an Eel Pot near .Iuditli’s Island, on Sun--
day forenoon, 21st inst. can settle the same with
the owner, or return it; if not ‘the utmost rigor
ofthe law will be enforced, as the person who
took the same is well known.
. ALI-‘RED R. PARMELEE.
Norwalk. June 24-32 * ‘
It} The subscribers having been appoint-
ed by the Court ol"’Probate for the dis-
trict of \Vestpor , to "receive, examine and al-
low the claims of the creditors to the estate of
Elnal/tan. I-V. Scelcjt/, ‘
of said \VcsiporI, assigned for the benefit:of all
his creditors, give notice, that we will meet on
the business of our appointment. at the house of
Hezekiah Nichols, in said W'est.pott, on the llth
day of July, and on the 11th day of Noveiriber
next, at 1 o’clock, afternoon, oti each of said
days, the last named day being the extent of tlte
time allowed for the exhibition of the claims
t!g".t.ltlSl said estate.
Ctms. W. TAYLOR,
Pntt.o W. Jones.
\Vcst port, Jtine 15. 18:10,
E Conirtiissioners.
32
7 "llgltl Cottrt of Probate fly the District; of
- Stamford bath limited and allowed six
rnenihs item the date hereof for tlte creditors to
the estate ul
IIcm‘_7/ Bales,
late of Darien Deceased, to exltibit their claims
lur scttlenietit. ’I‘ltose who neglect to present
their accounts properly attested, within said
tune will he debarretl a recovery. All persons
trtdebictl to said estate are requested to make
tpiitictlitttc payment to Entvitno Scot-‘xi-:t.u,
-273 Dartcn. June 17, .lSl0. Atltnitiis-tr.-nor.
VIII‘) Conit of Probate for the District of
Norwnlk, hath limited atid allowed six
months for the date hereof, for the creditors to
the estate of
Drwirl Sl. Jo/1.72.,
late of Norwalk, deceased to exhibit their claims
for settlenient. Those who neglect to present
their accounts. properly attested, within said
time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons
3ndebted to said estate, are requested to make
itiinietliatc payment to
DAVID ST. Jomt,
Witt. J3. ST. Jotin,
Norwalk, Jtine 18, 18-10.
g Exccutors.
3:32
V"-i‘lIl*l Court of Probate fortlte District. of
Dnnbtiry, hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof, for the creditors to
the estate of
.Eli.:.rtl)cl/I. Hn_yl,
late of llidgcficlul, in said District, deceased, to
exliiliit their t-lziims for st-ttlcment. '.l‘liosi: who
ucglrct to present tliciraccoiitits to the adminis-
trator, properly uttcstr,-tl, within said time, will
be (lt~.l)?.ll'l'(:(l a recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to iiinke immediate pay-
ment to Itliii-;i\t‘tt IIAWLEY. Adutinistrator.
Rttlgc-field, l.'2th May, IS-"0. 3:32
. O'I‘l.Ul*I.-—'l'lie sttiisriribcrs liaviiig been
appointed by the lion. the Court of Pro-
bate for the District of Norwalk, Coini'tiissioii-
er.-t to receive, cxamitie, atid report upon the
claims oftlie creditors ofilic estziteof
l‘fl‘t‘ffCt'/I .l)t'/I /!tI'.I,"r‘.",
late of New Czitittati. in said llistrict, deceasetl,
ltcreby give notice, that we will meet for the
purpose tiliim;-*ai<l. at ilic Store of fiziytitend
& Co. in said No\vC.'inaaii, on the 2d Nloiidays of
August and Novetnber next. at 1’. o’clock 1-. iu.on
cacti ofsaid days.
S.\~.\t'r. RAYMOND,
Uncut; I‘>nNEi)Ic'r,
Noiwalk, June 17, LlS—lt).
fig". il l‘) uiidcrsigtintl having been appointed by
‘.5. the Court of I'i'obate for tlie.'Distriet nl
Stamford, Coinniissioiiers on the estate of lhilpli
lloyt, deceased, late of Stamford in said Dis-
trict, rt:-presented insolvent, to receive, cxttttiine
attd allow claims against said estate, hereby
give notice that we will meet at the dwelling
house now occtipicd by the widow of, said
II.(1l])lt Iloyt, in said Stz.u'ifoi'd, on the last Mon-
day of Jtily next, am! on the last Motitlay of
November next, at ten o’clock in the forciiooii
of each tiny, for the purpose of attending on the
business of said appointment.
T.tti;ot>ont-: .I).-\‘v'ENPOR'1‘,
E Comntrs.
n n.
ulna
. , _ Ceni'i's.
.S.\t\1)s Anams.
Stamford, May 18.18-J0. 3l
I Vllltl Court of Probate for the District ol
Stamford, hath limited and allowed six
months from the date ltereof for the creditors to
the estate of
Srz,rrl/1. tlfc-rrill,
late of Clreenwicli, dec’d., to exhibit their claims
for scttlciiiciit. Those who neglect to exhibit
their claims properly attested witliiu said time,
will be debarred a recovery. All persons in-
debted to said estate are requested to make int-
tticdiatc payment to
1‘Ii~:ui-:.\iiAii
Stairtfoitl, June 15th, 18*-I0.
l\Il-,2RRl'l"l‘, Admlr.
3t 3t
Staiiiford hath limited anti allowed six
moiitlis from the date hereof for the creditors to
the estate of
Asa/tcl Palmer,
late of Greenwich, deceased, to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
exhibit their claims properly attested within said
time will be debarrcd a recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested to make
iiniiicdiatc payment to either oftlic subscribers.
Jnntitim I).-\Lt\lER, Exccrittix.
ASA!-ll-‘.L P. BAYLEY, Executor.
Stamford, June 15, 18.10. 31 3t
At a Couit ofProbato ltoldcu at Norwalk,
June 13, 18-10. l
E PON the "Petition of Betsey Cannon, of
\Vilton, in said .District,as she is guardian
to Charles Cannon, of said \Vilton, a minor uti-
der the age of twenty one years, showing to this
(loan that said minor owns one certain piece of
land lying in said \Vilton, in quantity about
fourteen ucres, bounded nortltcrly by highway.
easterly by VVi|liaitt Scribner, Jasper Olmsted
and Iluwlcy Olmsted, soutlierly by Rachel
()|mstc'd, and westerly by Rachel Olutsted and
Elijah \V. Prakiuton, aitd praying for liberty to
sell the some as per pctitioiion file will appear:
Ordered, that the 2-ltli day ofAug'ust next, at 9
o’clock forctioon, be assigned for a hearing on
said pctitioti, at the Probate Oflice in said Nor-
walk; and said petitioner is hereby directed to
give notice thereof, by publishing this order in a
newspaper printed at Norwalk. three weeks
successively, at. least six weeks before said day
ofassignment. BENJ. lsnacs. Juttgc. 31
OCTOR J. GRI.<lGOl{.Y would inform
the citizens of Norwalk atid its vicinity,
iliat httvinn been successful! ' etwaged iii the
practice of Medicine and Sill‘/gcryaq during the
last ten years in the town of Brookliave-ii. N. Y.
be has changed his residence from the latter to
the former place. Atty calls with wliiclt the
public may see fit to favor him will receive im-
mediate attention if left at Mr. Stevensou’s [-10-
tel, or at the Drug Store of John A. Weed. lijsq.
June 10, 1840. . 30 3t*
'V'OTICE.—-'I.‘lie undei'sig'ned having asso-
ciated with ltiiii Joitathun R. Peck. the hu-
siuess hen_cel'oi~ih will be continued under the
litm ol"I'..L. c\’. J. Ill. Peck.
I
v-I
\Vell,_ June 8, 184,0. 'I_'t1os_. l.‘t:c1i.
1 _...
.... g...c....;-.. . -....
"smith Business.
7 II E (.'ourt of Probate for the District of
I ATCI-IES, Jewelry, SilvcrSpocus &c.'
‘ for sale cheap by - . .
L. CLARK 6:‘. Co.
N. 8. Wanted an Apprenticeto the Silver-
L. CLARK &. Ce.
June 15th. 1840. '
HE Court of Probate for the District of
' Westport, hath limitediand allowed six
months front the date hereof, ‘_for the creditors
to the estate of ' ~ .
Sa./nzwl Jaclrsonff
late of said VVesipnrt. deceased. All-claims not
exhibited to the subscribers within the time lim-
ited, will be debarrcd a recovery. .
_ ALVA GRAY. A-dtninisiraior.
" Es'rtti;tt JACKSON, Adm’rx.
\Vcstport, Julie 1, 1840.
N. B. All persons indebted to the estate of
Slit] deceased by book or note, are rcqtiested to
make immediate payment to the subscriber;
atid all persons indebted to the late firm ofJ:ick-
son 4- Plait are requested to make payment eith-
tlier to Henry Plait or the subscriber.
31‘3t ‘ ALVA GRAY.
DISSOL UTIO./V.
I-IE Co partnership heretofore existing un-
- der the lirin of Jolm lzlusted & Son is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. All persons
having unsettled accounts with the subscriber,
lire requested to make immediate ‘HI mom to
Charles E. Hosted, and save cost.‘ at: all ac-
counts norpaid by the middle of June will be
put itito an ollicet’s hands for collection.
JOHN {J USTEI),
V Cit.-ittnr-is E. IIUS'1‘ED.
Long Ridge, April 1st, 1340.
NO’l‘lCE.—-'l‘he business will licreufter be
conducted under the firm of llustfld and Roy-
nolds, and they hope, by paying the best atten-
tion to business, and keeping a general assort-
ment of goods, to merit a share of public pa-
ronuge. Cii.\ttt.t~:s E. IIUST!-ID.
\-Vit.t.rA.\1 K. Risvnonns.
Long Ridge, April Ist, I510. 3
II/OOL C.-IRDING.
V II E subscriber would rcspcctfttlfy inlhrm
his old customers and the public generally
that he continues the above busitiess at: his old
stand iti \Vilioii, near the Presbyterian Clttirch.
I‘I:lVIng' ptit his macliiuc in good order for card-
ing, he will be able to do work in the best. inatt-
ttcr for all those who please to favor him with
their ctistoiti. Uim-zort LEEDS.
N. I5. \Vool may be left at the store ofI’cn-
noyer or Mcrril, Norwallt, from where it will be
taken, carded, and returned.
June 5, .lS~l0. 30
[HA N U1".'l C TUR INC 01" SA TI NE TT
FOR CU."I‘()i\'l ICRS.
V "I IIF. subscribers would respectfully inform
the public that they are iti readiness to re-
ceivc \'Vool to tnamifucturc into Satinett, either
upon shares or by the yard, at their Ifactory in
\Vilttin. zitttatt-d ubotit ton tniles frotti Norwalk,
on tile ttirtipikc leading to Daiibury, and will
assure tltost-2 pziirottisittgits. tlipt their work shall-t‘
be done t-ipial if not superior to any of tho lillltli:
done in this section ofthe country. l
\Vool may be lift at the store of Mcssi‘s. ll‘.
ll. 'l'lctinott, or N. Olttisleatl, Norwulk, or Wlllli
(,‘tilflSltJt.'l& t‘\'. Cu. N. Cutiauii, front whence
it will be taken iminetliuicly to the factory.
TA YLOR \Vll.LlAMS.
VVilton. May 20th. l-Sill). ‘)5
Court of Probate, District of Norwalk, 2
State of Coiiiiccticut.
. T at (.'-ourt of i'robutc. lioldeti at N->i‘w:ill<,g
/.‘_ta within and for the ,I.)I5I.rI(,'I of Noiw:ill'.,§
the 735tli tluy ofi\l:iy. .«\. ii. IS ll), ufiiri tlic pctititnii
of Mnltlty .lcllitl‘of \Viltoti, iii Sttltl tll>‘ll‘lt'l,i‘tS
Guardian of Osborne Taylor, t\I_ar_y E. Tay-
lor. Clarissa G. Taylor. Augustus Taylor,
and Murviri Taylor, niitiers under the age
of twenty one years, sliowiiig to this Court
that said minors own, a ccrttiin piece of land
lying in Sf-Jill \Vil=.ou, in quantity about live
acres, botttided southerly by heirs of Nzttliari
llanford, tlecctiscd, and on all other sides by
land of said Maliby .lcllift', and praying for
liberty to sell the same as per petition on file
will appear :--Ordered that the lid day of Au-_
gust next, at 9 o'clock forenoon,be assigned
for a hearing on said petition, at the Probate
Ollice in said Norwalk: and the said peti
tionor was directed to give notice thereof, by
publishing this order in a newspaper printed at
Norwalk, three weeks successively, at least six
weeks before said day ofassigtiniettt.
.‘.’.l)5t lit-‘.t\'.i. ls.-\Acs..ltitl;1e.
3‘ Li l'lN’S Celcbrzitcd Streugtltcniiig Plaster.
_'.i for sale. at \Vcstport, by
June 10-30 JOHN \V. 'I‘.iv1.ort.
5067‘ A N I) .*;1-1t)TI1“Ts"'i‘()"t.‘1'.?‘.—‘
2 '17
{____.._~..__ u. ..... .
A
THE subscriber we ild return
’> his tlitmks to the public for tltcir
patroiiagc tlirougli the ye.ar1'o'3‘.),
. ‘ and hopes by his attention to all
orders in his liitc,io merit it coutiiittaiicc of their
fttvors for IS-ll). lie lltlS on hand antlconslaiit.
ly mrinttfuct.uring', Getitlcnicifs, Latlics,and Miss
cs Boots and Shoes, and (lacks. Meztstires tak-
cn, and work done by C.\’[)Cl’letlCCtl wori;n;cii.
Orders t.liankt‘i,il|y received and pnnctutilly at.-
tended t.o ]Ie has for sale India Rubber’ and
Daniel ll. l3ontl's patent Leather Oversliocs, for
Ladies and G(‘.nl.lClt1(‘ll.’
Fl N DI N(_lS——A general ttssortmciitltcpt con-
stantly for sale, Cheap for cash. No. 3, 5, 10,
12, Thread ; Twistz, Silk, patent stabbing
Tlircad, Slioemakcr’s Kit, Ilantuicrs, Piiiccrs,
Rasps, ShoulderSticks, Float I“ilcs,3 square
Files, and every article usually called for iii the
sliocmtikitig line. HENRY IIANDES.
Norwiilk. Jan. 2, 18-10.
' A'I‘EN’I‘ CI'IUI’vNS,jusl received and tbr
sale cheap by the subscriber.
Enwm .LOCK\‘v'00D.
Norwalk. Jttne 15.18410. 31
NE W aoo1)s.r-.r
IEVH E subscribers have just received another
lot of fresh, seasonable Dry Goods, which
will be sold at our usual very low prices. Pur-
chasers at this establishment have ttot only the
advatitage of buying cheap, but that of at large
assortment to select from.
June lt)--30 STEVI-‘.NS t\: CLOCK.
CLOCKS, CL()C.t’(S, CLOCKS.
EVIIE Subscriber has this day rcccivcda new
supply of Mantlepicce Clocks. They will
be sold cheap for cash. and in all cases war-
ranted to suit‘. ptirchascrs or ito sale. They are
elegant patterns, at low prices, with and with-
outalartits. C. E. Dtsmtow,
June Stli-—-3') East side the bridge.
‘RS. TINDALL would inform her friends
- and custotiicrs, that she has removed to
the house formerly occupied by Jacob .Sniidt.
a few doors north of the bridge, where she will
continue her business as usual.
AL’l‘.——50 sacks fine Stilt, in piime order.
for sale at the Old" Well Landing by
THOS. PEG}:-__
SALT, SALT, SALT;
SACKS SAL'I‘,just received by the
,-. subscriber, for sale as cheap as the
cheapest. _ ' E. LOCKWOOD. 8
O'I‘lCE.—All persons indebted, on 17001.‘,
_ to ‘the Estate of Tltaddeus Bette, are reques-
ted toimalte immediate payment. It is neces-
arythai all unsettled accounts should be closed
without delay.
S
'28
C. Bisst-:1.r.,
'1‘. B..Bu'rt.nii,
Norwalk, .It.ino 8. 18110
Adm'rs.
30
FAMILY GROGERIES
JUST RECEIYED.
' Tlllfi Subscriber has on hand an
‘i extensive assortment of choice Gro-
ill ' cvrics for families, which were pur-
chased at the lowest cash prices, which enables
him to compete with any other establishiiietit.
and to sell his goods very clteap for ready pay.
Old customers as well as the public generally.
will liud it to their advantage to drop in satisfy
tlictnsclves. Itlnwm .I.aU(;Ii.\V00l).
Nnriwilk. lllay 73'/. I510. 23
‘F.-IIIIIL Y GR OCER Y.‘
TUE subscriber would inform hi~;
fiicuds, and the public gcncrally,that
he keeps constantly on hand, at the
store3 doors north of the mill, a good
assortment of the best of FAMILY GROCE-
RIES, which be will sell on the most reasonable
terms. In his assoitment may be found the
following articles : Loaf, white and brown lla-
vaua, St. (jroix, Porto Rico. and New Orleans
Sugar; Si. Croiz. Porto Rico, New Orleans.
and sugar-house Molasses; hyson, young byscti.
souchoiig and pouclioiig Teas ; old -lt1\’tI- L93“-L‘
ra, Cuba, and Porto Rico Colfee; wheat and
rye Flour; Com Meal, Pilot Bread, soda bis~
cuit. butter anti sugar crackers, rice, pork and
beef hams, mess and prime pork, dry and pick-
led cod, mackerel, liertittgs,soiinds and tongues,
butler. cheese, lard, soap. sperm and tallow
candles, salt, starch, indigo. pepper. pitncnto.
llll|l|ll‘;.1S. zriiitiaiiion, cloves, lttztflce, citroti, gin-
ger, dried curntuts, l’-'llsllIS, pea iitits.«almonds,
lilbcrts, bruzil tints. figs, prunes. tu:naiitids.ot'-
attges, lemons, honey, pepper sauce, 6\\'(-‘(;l oil,
pot atid pearl ashes, salcratiis, cut and plug to-
bacco, stiull', sugars. shoe brushes, scrubbing do..
brooms, wrapping and writing paper, water
pails. sand, and all other articles usually found
in it grocery cstablislirnent.
Gounv D. It-znnttvr.-s.
Norwzillt. May, 18-10. 27
‘t LASS—~l0 boxes Window Glass, for salt:
G‘ very low for cash, by
0ld_\Ve|l.May:27. Tues. L. Pack.
N E .-1 I) Y M .-I I) 1-.‘ CL 0 '1'HIt\’(}
US'l‘ received by the stiltscrilier. at his store
o_ a few rods cast of the llridge, ti goticriil tis-
sortuiciit of Spring and Suniuici Cloiliingz,
which are olfcrctl iiiucli cheaper than they can
be titatitilitctttmd iii the country for ready titu-
ltlnwtn Loctuxooo.
at l
l‘i
inxy. .
ȣ\'orw:ill'.. iliiny lhll). A
;1€}t’,“['l.l'1"ll'i‘~' l;l'.'(:'.I'."I'.ll3l.E I.r'I"f.i
llIEDl(IlNE-S‘.
V l‘-‘.5_illi tttt:tllt:itit:5 are IlltIt,'ltl(-‘ll fut’ Iltclr
- itutnc to their ititiitilcst and sctisiblc llt'llUlt
in ptisify log the -piiiigo and t‘llilltl|t‘l:‘- of life, and
ciitluiiig them with l'tTlt(:\\‘t'll tour: and vigor. lii
m:»m_v lttllitl!t‘tl ccitili-~t_l t-.'t::t 5 whicli huvc lit-cti
itiudo public‘. mill in illlllitr-l (:\’(‘l_V .-pccir:-I-f
(llES(Ti'l.~t) to \\ iIit‘ll tln: liiiiiititi l'i‘::iiir- is liable, tin-
liappy etfects of .IlIrg(]}.t(.‘.s Lt"/'6 Fills rim! I’/u:riéi‘
.’)'illcrs liave bcrrn gratefully ackitu\vlctlgt:t.l by
the persniis beitelittcd, and who were previously
tin:icqu:iintcd with the beautifully pliilosopliicul
principles upon \\‘ liiclt they are r:ompotindcd,and
upon \VlIl('lI they consrqticiitly act.
The Lift: t\lcdicincs rct-oinuiend tlictnsclvcst
in discascsol'cvcry fortn turd description. Tlicir
lirst operation is to loosen froin the coats of the
stomach and bowels, the various impurities and
crudities constantly settling aroutid them. and to
remove the hardened f.'cccs which collect in the
C(il]\‘()lUll:HtS ofthestnall intestines. Other me-
dicines only partially cleanse these. and leave
such collected masses bcliiud (L3 to produce ha-
bitual costivciicss,witli all its train of evils, oi
.<ut.l.len (llt']t'l‘lt-‘_E.‘£l, with its itiitiiincnt dangers.
This fact is well known to all regular anato-
utists, who examine Ilie human bowels after
dcatlt: and hence the prvjttdice of these well
iiiforiiicd iiien against quack mcdicines——or titt-
dicine prepared and licialdcd to the public by
ignorant persons. The second r-llcct of the
Life Metlit-itics is to cleanse the kidneys and the
bladder, and by this incaus, the liver and the
luitgs, the licaltltful action of which ciitctcly dc»
pcnds upon the rcgtilzirity of the urinary orgarts.
The blool, wliicli takes its red color from the
ugr.-iicy of the liver and iltc lungs before it passes
into the ltr‘ni't, being thus purilicd by them
and tiourislicd by f'ood‘c:oniitig from 3 clean
stomach, courses fret-ly through the vciiis. rc-
iicws every part ufthe sysioiti, and trinnipliaut-—
Iy mounts the banner oflicaltlt in the blooiuiiig
check.
Molliit’s Vegetable Life Mcdicincs have
been tliorouglily tested, and pt'l)ll()ll[)('t'.'tl a sov -
ereign remedy for Dyspepsia. Flatulency. Pal»-
piizitiun ofilic llcart, Loss ofAppetite, Heart-
[mm and llcaduclic, llcstlcssrtcss, Ill-tett’i.pct',
Aiixietv. Languor and Mclztticlioly, Cosigvc-
iiess, Dlilf2'lttBli. Cholera, Fe-vcrs of all kind-:.
Rlicutiintisin, Gout. Dropsies of all kinds, (_—lm.,-..
el, \Voriiis, Astiiiria and Cotisurtiptioti, Scurvy,
Ulcers, Invcteratc Sores, Scoibutic ltltttptions &.
Bad Coinplcxiotis. ltlriiprivc complaints. Sallow,
Cloudy. and other disagreeable Coinplrxioii.-..
Salt Rlietitii, blrysipclas, UOIHIDUH co}t_ls and in
lliicuza, and various other con.-plztiuts which of
[her the human frame. in l"r~t=«;r (tml ./lguc,
particularly, the Life Mcrlicitios have been tiirrsi
entiuently siicces.-fill; so inticli so that iii the
Fever and Ague districts. physicians almost.
universally prescribe them.
All that Mr. ll~Ioll'at requires of his patient.-t
is to be particular in inking the Life Nit‘-(.il(,'ill(5‘J
strictly according to the directions. It is not by
It newspaper notice. or by any thing that hr;
liitiiself may say in their favor, that he lit»,-L-._,
to gain credit. It is alone by the results ofa
fair trial.
]lfo_flitl’s Jllcrlictzl Illa/Lttrtl; tlcsigncd an a
domestic guide to lu,-ttltli. This little pai::plt-
let, edited by W. B. lllolliit, 37.?) Broadway.
N. York, has been published tbr the purpose of
explaining more fully Mr. Mollat's theory or
diseases. and will be found highly iateiestiitg
to persons seeking health. it treats upon prev-
alent diseases, and the causes thereof. .I’rlce
25 cents—for sale by 3/1 r. Mollat's agents gener-
ally. These valuable Metliciiies are for sale
by Jenn A Ween.
Norwallt, l\‘Iareli16t'n. 1330-
1 RIDLEY'S SALT RHEUM OlNT-
Cl" MENT-. a safe, certain. and speedy rem
edy fnrithe Salt. Rheum, for sale at’ the West-
port Variety Store, by JOHN W- I'M!-01%
June I0-—-30 I
U.lUl3lE PAS’l,‘l'3-- A superior article of
Fteucli Jojoba" Pastc.~CCHSl8"'l_‘/ 00 hall‘:-
aud for sale in the Westpott Vt1'l°'§’ S'°’e~ by
no
.5
Q
Norwalk, April 27tlt‘,- 18-10.
June 10--30" 3035 ‘-V- '.l'21Y1-0f-3
.. 4,-.. -.__.— ,
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Norwalk Chronicler