/‘I
‘\
to ‘a
1\'Ir.,.McAnulity,
* DORVVALK GAZETTE.
Ivcdncsday, .l:11lxc 5, 1844.
FOR PRESIDENT,
H E N RY C LAY.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
THEODORE FRELINGHUYSEN.
Conoiuzss for the first three days of the past week,
did nothing which calls for the space and form of a
regitlar report. The attention of the locofoco
members was taken up with the Baltimore Coiiveii-
‘tion, either in attendance at the Convention, or at
Moi;§e’s Telegraph,the reports by which were receiv-
ed with wonderful facility, & engrossed general atten-
tion. As evidence of this, it is only necessary to
say that the Madisoniaii went to press with the pro’
ceediiigs of the Convention up to within 20 minutes
of the time of publication. The aiiiiouiicement of
the nomination ofJolin Tyler, was made at VVash-
iiigtoii, and return made at the convention in Balti-
more iii the incredible short space of 11 minutes !
Mr. Rives of the senate delivered an admirable
-speech_on Monday, taking ground in favor of the
protective policy. Thus, it will be seen that the
scales are fallin'g from the eyes of our southern
friends, and they _are coming in with a hearty con-
currence to the support of the American system and
‘its noble founder. The correspondent ofthe Jour.
of Coinmercd, writing froiu VVasliiiigtoii, says: “I
.-have seen enough here before Mij. Rives spoke,.to
‘show that the free trade system is a forlorn hope.”
On Tuesday,in the Senate, the Naval Pension
Law of $37, was taken up. An aiiieudiiieiit of
Mr. Clioate, extending the provisions ofthe bill to
the widows of those who died of disease from ex-
posure in the service, gave rise to some remarks. It
was agreed to, and the bill eiigrossed—20 to 16. ‘
Bill for the Reliefofthe Heirs of Robert Fulton
granting .";57'6,000. An anieiidiiieiit of Mr. ‘Wood-
bury, placing the grant in part on the ground of the
great inventive services of M1‘. Fulton was also
engrossed—ycas 23, iiays 11. '
A.\'U'I‘HER RuN.t\\'Ar.—Oii Thursday last, a pair
of horses attached to a luiiibci' box wagon, started
from the west side of the Bridge, and daslied across
that _n:irro\v pass with such fury as to throw the
wagon from one side to the other, sweeping the
whole width, scattering, and ruiiiiiiig down every
thing in their path. This is the second event of the
kind that has taken place under the ‘same circitiii-
stances, within a few days. The Bridge is the very
throat of the village, where passing and rap:.issin".
is constantly going on, of every class of persons-—
the aged, ll‘llli't1l, females, and young children, and
such is its situation, that if either of these
classes were caught upon it, when teams were
running over it, escape would be next to impossi_
ble. Our attention has been called to this state of
things by a gentleman in feeble health who witnessed
the occurrence alluded to, and said that had it been
his misfortune to have been upon the bridge at the
time, flight would have been out of his power. But
it needs no argument to show the dangers to which
our citizens and their families are diiily expdsed.—
Evcry one has seen and thought ofit; and yet no
' steps are taken for security and safety. Does it not
become us at once to move in the matter of provid-
ing a way separate front the carriage path, for foot
passengers’! Such a passage might readily be pro-
vided on the north side ofthe bridge, at a trllirig out
lay, which would secure its from much of the dan-
ger to which we are now momentarily exposed in a
village like tliis—wberc business calls together so
many teams and vehicles ofcvcry description. lVilj
not some one entitle himself to the tliziiiks of the
commuiiity by starting this enterprise at once ?
Loco-Foco COE3‘J0.‘.}:‘£i0ill.
The Loco-Foco 1\'ational Convention for the
nomination of candidates for President and Vice-
_l’resident, assembled at Baltimore on Monday uiorn-
ing of last week. Such tribulation and wearisoiiie-
ness has seldom, if cveratteiided the deliberations of
any similar gathering. The members caiue togeth-
er froin the ditl'ereiit sections of the country pregnant
with all sorts of political schemes, intrigues, dogged
tenacity for men, the favorites of particular sections
and iiitercsts—liatrcd and uiicoinpromisiiig hostility
‘ ‘or others, and strongly tinctured with every possible
leineiit, and feeling calculated to produce :1 regular
Tammany Hall Pow-wow. The whole of the first
day was spent, after appointing a Mr. H. B. \Vriglit
of Pa. and Tlios. F. 1’-‘.itchie of Va. pro tcin Presi-
dent and Secretary, in wrangling about 1‘lllCS—ill0
Van Buren men insisting on a m:ijority vote, and
their opponents demanding a two-tliirds one, in
making the nomination, well knowing that Van
could not obtain such a vote, and that his defeat
would be inevitable.
’C}Tuesday, the Convention \vas permanently
organized, Mr. \Vright becoming the President.
with the usual iiuniberof vices and secrctaries,Ralpli_
I. Ingersoll representing this State.
The Convention met at 9 o’clock on Tuesday
morning. agreeably to adjourniiient. "Jr. Tibbets,
of Keiitucky, spoke in fiivor of adopting the rules
of former Conventions, making the votes of two
thirds of the members necessary to a noiniiiation.——
He was followed by Gov. Morton, of Massacliiisetts,
on the other side. Senator \Valker, of Mississippi,
sustained the views of M r.‘Tihbats. The two thirds
rule was adopted by a vote of 148 to 118.
In the afternoon, the balloting commenced.
The result of7 Ballolls by the two t/iz"rcL' Rule.
1st. 2d. 3d. 4th. 5th. 6th. 7th j
V.Buren]4fi 127 121 111 103 101 99
Cass 83 94 92 105 107 116 123
Johnson 29 33 38 32 26 2:3 21
Buchanan 4 9 11 . 17 29 23 22
Calhoun 1 2 1 1 1 1
\Voodbury 2
Stewart 1
From the above it will be seen that on ‘the first
ballot Van Buren had 146 votes and Cass 83; and
on the eight, Cass had swelled his vote 1723, while
Van Buren had fallen off to 99. Necessary to a
choice, 178.
At 6 o’clock, P. M. the 8th ballot was called for,
when Mr: Miller, of Ohio, rose and submitted a
resolution that Martin Van Buren, having received
a large majority of the votes cast on the 1st ballot,
should be considered the nominee ofthe Convention.
The President decided that the Resolution could
not be entertained as it was a virtual recision of the
rules which had been adopted for the government of
' the Convention.
Mr. Miller said he knew the resolution would
virtually rescind the rule, and that was his object in
offering it.
Here the President called the gaiitlemrin to order.
Mr. Miller insisted upon being heard ; and here
considerable confusion arose. Several members
from ,Ohio were on the floor at once, demanding that
he should be heard. Other gentlemen rose simul-
taneously in differeiit parts of the room, some joiii-
ing in the demand that he should be lieard—otliers
vociferzitiiig as loudly against it, and others again
moving that the Convention should proceed to
eighth ballot.
After a seen of violent commotion and disorder,
which lgisiedgiiie time, order was finally restored
by the Con}, ntion consenting to hear Mr. M. who
went on to" state that the Resolution he had offered
had bee;.i’declarcd to he out of order. From that
decisidii he now took an appeal and on that desired
5 heard.
of Ohio, next arose to address the
_Convention; but the President stated against that,
unless the appeal was presented in writing, it could
not be entertained.
Mr. McNulity then reduced the appeal to writing,
and addressed the Convention at some le1igtli.—
VVhile he was speaking, loud cries ol7“question,
question,” were raised; and at this point aiiiotioii to
adjourn, several of which had been before made
without success, was proposed and carried; and
the Convention adjourned until \Vednesday morn-
ing at nine o’elock.
On VVednesday morning,
Ohio, Colonel Young ol' New York, and others
spoke against the two third rule. After much dis-
cussion, Mr. M’Nulty withdrew his appeal, when the
8th ballot was taken. Mr. 'I‘ibbatts of Kentucky
withdrew the name of Colonel Johnson. Mr.
Brewster of Pa. said that no delegate from that
State would dare go home after voting for any man
except Van Buren or Bucliaiiau. On the eight
ballot there appeared for
Van Buren, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - 104 ‘
Cass’ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..1141
Polk, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 4'1
Biiclianan,...-.... . . . . . . . . . .. 2
Calliouii--_. . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . 2
Some of the Pennsylvania Delegation then ex
pltlllllctl the reason why some of them had voted for
l’o k.
B. F. Butler requested leave for the New York
Delegation to withdraw l'or a few iiiiiiutos. This
was objected to. They then retired without leave.
The ninth ballot was then commenced. The Vir-
ginia aiid New York delegations, which had retired
without leave, came in while the ballot was going on.
Mr. -loaiie, of Virginia, explained the reasons for
tliat delegation going for Polk. Mr. Butler told the
same story for New York. The ninth ballot result-
ed as follows : ‘
Besides the above votes, there were two votes
given for Mr. Van Buren, by Ohio, two for Mr.
Calhoun, and one for Morton, of Massacliusetts, by
some other State. ‘
The Convention then adjourned, and having re-
assembled at 4 o’clock. 1’. M. Mr. \Valker of Missis-
sippi, took the floor. and iioiiiiiiatcd tiie lloii. Silas
Wright as ciindidate for the Vice l’residciiey, ex-
pressing the hope that it might be done by acclauia-
Lion.
The Convention, however, proceeded to ballot
exception of 2 from Georgia, was 01151 f01‘ Silas
\Vriglit, of New York. With 9 cheers for the nomi-
iiatioiis, the Uoiivciitioii again adjouriied.
Uii Tliursday iiioriiiiig; a letter was received from
Mr. \-Vri<rbt, couiteously refusiiig to accept the
iioiniiiatioii. The only course iio\v left was to bal-
lot again. So at it they went with the following
result. Ftiii'lii:lil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .57 '
_\Voddbury . . . _ . . _ . . . . . . . - . .515
Cass . _ . . . . . . _ . ~ . . . . . . . . . . .29
J uliiisoii . . . . . . . _ . _ . . . . . . . . . .215
Stctvart . _ . . . . _ _ . . . . . . . . . . - .235
Dallas . _ . . . . _ . _ _ . . . . . . . . . . -13
' Marcy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -. 5
Mr. \Valkcr of Mississippi, then made some ex-
plziiiatioiis in refcreiicc to the views of Mr. Diillas
upon the subject of a ;\'atioiial Batik and the Texas
qiicstion; alter which, the Coiiveiitioii proceeded
on iiioiioii, to the second ballot, which resulted as
follows :
Whole number of vopes cast 2:3G—iieccss:iry to a
choice 171. The following was the i'c:;till.:
Dallas . . . . . . _ _ . _ . _ _ _ . . _ _ _ . _ . 220
Filll'llUltl . . . . . _ . _ _ . _ . _ _ _ . . . . _ I50
\V0()(ll)t1l‘_)' . . . . . . . . . _ . _ _ . . . - 0'
The President then announced that George M.
Dallas, of 1’eiiiis_vlvaiiia, having received a siillicieiit
number of votes, was declared to be the iioiiiiiice
of the Coiivciitioii for the Vice Presidency.
Thus ended the mountain labor. \Ve won‘!
say ihaitiie production is a "l‘ltllCtlli)'.]S mouse,"
we have too much respect for the wounded
feelings of our disappointed and fallen oppo-
nents. \Vc are not the man to tliougliilcssly
snicker over the fallen fortunes, even of our
enemy. James K. Polk ! who stumped it
through his State with young Jones for Cut)-
gress, and was beaten by a plurality of 1,500!
A very nice man to be sure, fora third rate one;
but who ever thought of him in connection with
the Presidcncy—-why, old Ruinpscy Dumsey
would have been a king to him. But let him
pass, that our condolence may be given to ilic
discomliied magician, whose hope and confi-
dence were in the second sober thoughts, ofilie
man with southern principles, who did iioi get
the vote ofonc Slate Stale .’ Alt-is,poor Yorick-—
your pigs are brought to a pretty market!
The ‘New flaveii Register thinks it "boyisb”
_in Judge Bissell to manifest any great degree
of happiness in the prospect of Mr. Clay’s elec-
tion. lf such a feeling is ‘boyish’ it is so common
that the Judge has some apology, Besides, if
the Register will hold on zi little, it may per-
haps, liiid some relieffrom iliisboyis/L/iess iii the
Intlflflj results which are so certain to flow from
it. We would, therefore. advise the Register
to borrow no trouble on this account. for as
S/ta/cspeare hath it, "sullicient unto the day
is the evil thereof” '
II
Oue argument for Annexation has not yet
been stated by Tyler. Should we get legal
juiisdiction over TCXAS we might put ilie
screws to some of Van Bureii's leg ireasurer’s
=5; get back at least a dividend on their liabilities.
The most effectual remedy for flies, is a
strong infusion of Sou-choug tea sweetened with
sugar——as fatal a solution as arsenic.
Acceplcuice of [he Tyler N0mi7icili0n.——
The griatestjoke that has occurred siiiccthe
legacy of five pounds towards paying off the
National debt of Great Britain. is John 'l‘y-
ler’s formal acceptaiice of his iioiiiination at
Baltiinroe as a candidate for the Pi'eisdr2ncy
He has actually published a letter ltl the
Madisouiaii to that effect’! l——N. I-I. Herald.
This seems to be a prolific season for jokes,
and the two 'orauclies ofthe ‘Democratic’ fam-
ily appear to vie with each other to see which
can crack the best one. The repeated efforts of
the locos. we think have given them a little ad
tage in this line.
Finn AT Ni-:\v Oiti.i‘.1.~:s.—'1‘lie New Orleans Bee
gives a list of the houses destroyed by a recent fire
in that city.
The number of main buildings destroyed
was 175, out buildings 100. Estiiriated loss
in buildings, $214,600; of furniture and
other property, $25,000.
‘Justice to Mr. Van Buren’ has been the
war-cry ofthe locofocos since 1840. Be-
hold the justicel Stabbed in the house of
his friends, and poked out of it by Texas
speculators, and ultra slave holders !—Pzill_
Governor Bently of
Polk. Cass Polk. Cass
‘Maine . . . . . . .- 7 1 Alabama..;... 9
N .l:.l.tllL|]_)Sllll‘e. (5 Mississippi.... (5
Massacliusetts.10 2 Loiiisiaiia..... '
Veriiioiit .-. . - 6 Tennessee ._..13
Rhode Island.. 4 Kentucky.... .12
Coiiiiecticiit... (5 Ohio . . . . . . . . .16 2
New York--.-255 liidiaiia . . . . . - .13"
New Jerscy.. . 2 5 Illinois . . . . . - - 9
Pciiiisylvaiiia.-19 7 Micliigtiii ... . . 5
l)claw:ire ...- . ' Arkansas . . . . .. 5
.ilarylaiid._... 7 1 Missouri . . . . -- 7
Virginia . . . . -.17 -- —
NortliCai'oliiia 11 231 29
Georgia . . . _ .. ‘ s
I
people, which are always riglil—llie northern,
THE TvLr-zit Co.\'vE.\"rioN.——The miserable farce
of nominating John Tyler for the Presidency, was
enacted at Baltimore on Monday, by a packed con-
vention of office holders and office expectants. Our
readers will be able toforiii some idea ofthe timber
in the convention, when they learn that Joel VV.
VVliitc, Esq. ol'Norwich in thisState was the presiding
officer. One of the members declared that John Ty-
ler was the only legitimate opponent of I-Ienry Clay,
and the only man that could ‘head him.’ A resolu-
tion that a coiniiiittec be appointed to confer with the
delllvcriltlc Convention in the city on the propriety of
referring the election of the candidates for the next
Presideiicy tlguiii to the peoplc,aiid for the re-election _‘
ofdelcgates by the district system, to meet in Con-
vention in August, was rejected by acclamatioii.——
I-Iow indepeiideiit! No nomination for the Vice
Presidency.—I*lartford C oiiraiit.
S. R. Saterlee, Esq. of New York city, who stic-
ceeds to the office ofCa.'~:liire of the Staiiiford Bank,
entered upon the duties of that station on Monday
last.
CONGRESSIONAL.
TLIURSDAY, May 30:
A rcspvctable attendance was finally se-
cured in both housi-zs to day, the exciteiiieiit
connected with the confused deliberations of
the Baltimore tjonverition having in some
measure subsidvd. But little business was
transacted. -
Io Senate the presentation of petitions and
other business of but little importance occu-
pied the morning hour.
The drbtite on the Tariff was continued
by l\lcD-iflie, \\l1O wciit into a general de-
fence of his bill, and a detailed reply to vai-
rious gentlemen who had pfL’Ct:‘L‘(.lt‘£l in favor
of the existing tariff.
In the floii-e, a resolution of Mr. Pratt,
adopted ii few (lays since, was i‘cconsi~leictl.
and a joint resolution SllbSl.llI1l.-'.‘f.l l.llt‘l‘(;l(ll‘ re
qoiriug an annual ll'l\‘t’fll()f_V to be made by
the H cads of D.-pzirtiui-his and 0lllv‘l'C1‘t)\'€Tt‘i-
uiiiilal officers ofthe public propcrty undei
their charge, was read a lliird time ti’. passed.
The bill reno-xving the provisioiis of the
act gr:-iitiii,rr half pay and pensions to the
widows of Ptevoliitioiiziry S-.ildlr'l‘S——SO amen-
dcd as to abolish (’nlli't'l_V the limitatiein in
lora'iei' acts with reference to the time of
marriage, and provieliug for the rectijt of
the pension during the bi times of the pm-
sioners, was finally brouglit through the
_ _. _ _ I l, - ~ . u . I . ' .1 ; .1
for V’ ice 1’resideiit, when the whole vote, witii the § Shoal“ and (lu Ll‘ §‘lm‘° of we Comm‘ Lil‘ Ol
the Whole and now in safety t’l'i_j0ySll1t‘j)l’OS-
pect of speedily stt-ui'iiig the tlcélreil haven.
. Fiiin.-n’, May 31.
la Senate, the bill to continue the pension
of cci‘t.iiii uilo-.vs mus pass« (1.
O.i motion of M r. l7l‘.i'lp:' the joint rcsolu-,
tiou fixing the time of tttlj.,t1l‘tll'llt‘lll of Con-
gress on the 17th ul June was taken up and
passed without a disseiziliig voice.
The Svii-.ite pi'OC(;‘l‘(.ll:(l to consider the re-
port of the com. on Fiiiaii.-e on the Tariffbill.
Mi‘. i.\’lcDiiflle rose and spoke at great
length couclutlin-_v his rt-niarks cornmciicccl
yu.~tei‘da_v. Mr. Chnaie lbllo'-\'t‘fl in reply.
frli‘. Me Dtllllc l':_j()ltiL’tl and the debate was
further coutiuuesl by fvli‘SSl‘:I. Bighy. Bztcs
and Evans; when the question was tulien on
the report of the coinas fellows:
Iicsofvccl, Thai Illc hill euiiiled ‘A bill to re-
vive the act ofthe 2.1 of March. 1833, usually
called the compromise act, and to modify the
existing duties upon fireigii imports in confer
ll1ll_\’\’v'l|l1 its provisions,’ is a bill for raisiiig
revenue.’ within the meaiiiiig of the sevcitiii
seeiionofilse first Z)l‘ilt'lC of the Ctinstllullull,
and cannot tlivrcforo originate lit the Senate.
'1‘/ic>c_’/brc 'rc.s'e[t'cu’, Tiiat it be iiiilclhiitely
postponed. [.-‘tiloptcd——ycas 33-iiays 4-
ln the House a uiessugc was l't’Ct‘lVr(l
from the Senate stating that the Senate had
CUt‘lCUl'l’t'tl in tire ameudiiir-iit of thvjoint res-
olution of the house, by whi-cli .‘\Ioutl:iy the
17th day of.lunc. at the hour of 12 o’clocl.'
lllellill in. is fixed as the cl sy on which the
two Hons-“S would finally adjourn.
i‘.1ARRfA GE s.
In this town. on 'i‘liiii'.<day evening last, by the
Rev. Mr. Hall, George H. Bariiuin, to Miss Susan ‘
Jane llyatt. .
In W'cstport, by the Rev. llir. Benedict, John
Baker to Miss lCli'/.a\'v'iiitoii, all of l.Vestport.
Iii Bi‘idgepoi't, on the ‘Z.‘l5tli ult. llcnry Judson of
Bridgeport, to Miss Mary.-\iiii Beardsley ofStratord.
D 13 A71‘ H s.
In New‘ Canaan, on the 21st tilt. of Scarlet fever.
Frances Amanda, iiifaiit daugliter‘ol'Tlioiiias Carter
ageil :3 months. .
FAHERIFIELEB ¢L‘0EJI“a"fi‘§f BANIK.
NOl1\\'.~'lLl€, ls! June, 1811.
7 “H E Stockholders ofthe Fairficld County
- Batik are hereby notified that the Annual
Election for Directors will be held at the Bank-
ing House in Norwalk, on 'l‘ue.-‘day iliclllb insi-
: The poll will be opened at 10 o'clock, A. M.
and closed at :2 o’clock, P. M.
The comniiitee appointed uiiiler the recent
cuactiiient ofthe Legislature oflliis Slate dis-
uniting ibis, bank from its Branch in Daubury,
will tnCell§'1ll’2e same time and place. for the
purpose of making a division of the Capital
Stock of the 13.-"ink. in_ pursuance of said act.
By order ofilie Board,
T. W.»ii:.\‘i-Iii. Jit. Cashier.
FAIRFEELD COUNTY BANK.
.NORWALK, lsl June, 18-1-'1.
EWEBEND.—'l‘lie President and Direc-
iors have this day declared a dividend of
three dollars, (three and one third per cent) per
sliaie, upon the Capital Stock ofihis Bank, out
the profits, for the last six months, payable in
and after the 5th inst. By order,
3i23 '1" \VAi'..<i~:it. JR. Cashier.
Bcatrtiful Country Eltcsiidciice.
Sale ihdjo§tii'i"ied.
. { The subscriber will sell at Public
' " Auction on Saturday, Ihe15 day of
N June inst. at 2 o‘rloek. 1’. M. at,
' - .><- David Sieplienson’s Hotel, his late
homestead in Norwalk Ci. The House is mod-
ern buili,well finished and furnished with every
convenience. The grounds comprise one acre
and a half. in the highest slate of cultivation,
divided into garden and lawn. by one cf the
most beautiful hawthorn hedges in this country,
and are adorned with the cliolcesi of fruit and
ornamental trees, and a great xariety of
shrubbery. No pains or expense have been
spared to make this place a convenient and
tasteful residence.
Persons wishing to examine this property
previous to Iiiiic of sale. can do so by applying
to William S. Lockwood, near the premises.or
to the subseribtr. TiMo'l‘. M ERWIN,
172 Water st. N. Y.
New York, June 4. 18414. 2°
ILL S:1_\vs.-One Case Rowlarids 6
-L . feet Mill Saws, fully warranted. ofa suit-
able thickness for this markei,jusi received and
for sale by
SREET CAMP.
UNAVVAY-from the subscriber on Sun-
day last a blue boar Pig, about 9 weeks
old. and weighing about 25 or 30 pounds, with
a crop on one of his ears—iiot recollected which.
\Vll0e\'cr will give information at the Gazette
Office '~"~'here he may be found will be suitably
rewarded. JOHN T. Mi1.1.s.
Norwalk, June 3. 1844. 23
House liioving.
HE subscriber would notify the citizens of
Norwalk that he has recently purchziseil
of D. H. Ferguson. his Screws, Rollers and
other iniplcnierits for removing or raising build-
irigs. He is provided with a bed screw, expressly
adopted to the latter purposes. Any peison
having work to do in the above line, can have
tlicirorders Qromp!|y and SaIisfactoi'ily executed
by calling upon the unilersigneil at his shop in
the rcaroftlie Post Office.
-‘tussi-;LL OSBORN.
18-14. '
T11 E ‘A FFL 1 C’1‘E 1).
Dr. iBa:iiiiiiszg’s Patenit
E. at c e 1
AN IMIHEDIATE Ptl7.Ll.EI" TO INClPIl'“.i"T
CONSUMPTION, THE Bl{ONCll1TIS
‘OF PUBLIC SPE.-‘.liliRS,
Palpilal,£o'/i of [/10 Ifeart, 1)_1/spcpsia, Spiyigl
23
Norvalk, June 3.
T U
wca.:’cu.c.ss. Piles. Prolapsus Ulcri and .’1‘II’i7:.
and Diseases of ymliiren or C/iiftllied
;t'./zilics wi//loud Mcrlicines.
11 IS instriiiiiciit has been €X?lllllll!_’tl bx/Drs
.‘vioiI. llmlgz-i‘s. l<‘r:int-is. aul (_:'risr:oiii. oi
Ni:-xv Yoik, the fat-uliv of l”iiisliiirg_vli. llaril‘.u-ii.
New Lavcn and Mirllllt-um-ii, and has obtained
foi“il-=r:lf;lii‘-ir f"aviir:.:ble iesiiinuiiy.
The ll-Illii\\'ltlg will show v. but kirul t,iftc5|jm0-
iiy might be aililiirtml iii iminy cases.
l\lir!dlc-iov.ii. :2:3:li June, 1813.
Dr. Bo:ii'<lmaii,
.‘..«'ir,-lii answer to your erq-airy re-spc-ciin;_»
my case. l will merely St1_V.|l‘tit l have l)f‘.t‘l.l
Sl('l\' since l.-trained iuy breast and loius lll May
lS336.fruni that time r-ouiiriiieil to grow worse.
uh: U in the fall of ‘S9. l abaiidoiied biisiiivss,
and liave not done any iliiiig :~lilC(‘.. l supposi-
from all 1 could learn about iiiy casc-l'ri«quPiit-
ly raising blood. coiii_vliiii;',_rvei'_\,.' hard and ( xpcc
,l(il‘ullz:,g profusely, ili-living no beiit-fit fioin my
,[Ill_y§lClilllS.2lfltl all llletllt int-s l'(‘t'(zlllll'.(‘llt3Ll in HM‘
llliat my case was l]U;lFl(‘FS. La.-I winter my
jlirollier told me he had ll(‘.'il‘(l a goo<l'acc-iiint of
‘Dr. B.'llll’ilt|g’S Lace in such cases, and wzis
aiixious that 1 should try it: accordingly l pro
curred out: from you, and ':»lll('C l lic,gaii to won!
it my lircalliiiig, \‘.lll ‘ll \-.'.'is vcr_v short and
laborious, has brconic e:is_*.-' and iiatural: the
pain and fluttering or palpiiaiioii of the bean
, has seli.-uiilcdg eou;_Ili and cxpct-toraiion grr.:ul_\
‘lt-ssc-ui-tl. my limbs wliicli were exceedingly
painful liave liP(.'(ithL‘ useful, so that l can walk
coiiiforlably. I am able to sliaive iiiysclf with
comfort, \\'lllt‘l| for mai._v _vc.'i rs l have not l)C‘t‘ll
able to do. The piles V\'lllf'll have troubled im-
for nine years, are iii-arl_v t-railitzatcil. 1 work
lsomc in the _2'dl'tl(‘ll, and am able "o ride 4 mile.-
l at once with pleasure and t;ei'.rl'ii.
Yours. &c. \V.u. RA.‘.I.\'l~1Y.
Dr. G. .\l. Boarilman.
Sir.——-l have been llIU(:ll :.filiei(>d for iiiaiiy
years with head ache, pain in the breast, sill:-,
back and limbs, aileiiilcd v.iili loss of hppctilc.
di:/.7.iui:ss, laiiguor. drowsiness. and ti general
(Ir-bilily ofthe whole sysieiiiz for 1'-'lll(.‘ll l have
tried all the usual rciiiedies boili exteriially and
ii-iieriially, witlioul obtaining any pcrinaucut re
lief. l vxas imluccd to fry Dr. l’iai*.nings’s
1 '3':.~tciiI Liiee. and’ the benefit derived from it,
surpass all my expcciioiis l have not been so
free froiii pain, nor eojoyt-ti so gricul liealtli at
this se:i.~ou of the year. for the last 20 years. and
and l attribute it cnliri-ly lOll)C use oftlic lace.
i‘vliddleiowe,Juiio 18153. \V.\i. \V()()1)\\'At{)),
Miililletown. June 2-3, 18-13.
Doct. Boarilinan--Dear Sir: In answer to
your enquiries respecting the (‘llt‘t'l of Dr. Bun
nliig’s Luce in the cazsc of my wife. I will state
that for twenty _vcai's past she has been zifillveieil
with a coinplivaiion of ciiiiiplziiiits to which
females are eUl:_jl'(:1. She has tried all the phy-
sicians and all the inciliciiies rccoii‘iiiic:ir.leil for
sucli ttoinplaiuts, without regard to ('.‘€|iC[lSt:S.
and found only teiiiporary relief. Her most
i(llSll‘CSSll‘lg Cllllllilulllls. palpiiaiion oftlic l'1cart.
Oppression and a sense of great weight at the
pit 0f|l'lC,Sl()lilFl(.'ll, prolapsus of the wonib. écc.
were relieved after wearing ilie Lace two hours
gaud she has C0lllllltl()l.l lu improve daily. 1.‘.-’iili
ltliis view of the ca.<e'l cannot use lr:nguzi_gc
‘strong enoiigli to convey my approval ofilm iii-
siruiucni. S'ri:i’i-ii-zn Bl’.O()1’.S, Jr.
Dr. G. M. lloardiiiaii: _
Dear Sir,--ln answer to your enquiries rc-
spe-c:ing the health ofiiiy uimrcs, and the opera-
iionaiid effects of Dr. l)':iuning's Patent Lace. 1
can say they came from Ilie n_orilicrii part.i.-f
the State of New York to (liiiineciitriit in June
lS-12. and visited ilie sea shore, inliopesllie sea
air and bathing in salt water would rcstorctheir
health. After spending four or five weeks at
the sea shore without finding relief they were
brought to my house utterly unable to stand or
walk. \Ve procured the best medical aid at
New Haven and this place for four or five
months. They hail used various kinds of
abdoniina‘ supporters and in one case lliere was
some improveiiieut, but in the other no good
effect was proilucel. In the fall lsaw Dr. Ban-
iiiug’s Patent Laces in New York, and l imme-
diately procurred two of them, from the use of
which in one case almost immediately relief
was iilliirdetl ; she (‘f)llllDUCtl to gain siieug-lb.
and is now to all appearance, entirely recov-
ered. The other. after using ilie Lace for sev
eral weeks began slowly to recover. and is now
able to ride. and has recently rode scven'.eco
miles in a wagon in three hours; and this after
a sickness and eoufineinenl for a great portion
ofthe lime to licr room 8.: bed for about (en_7/cars.
\Viili a kiiowledge of these facts, and of sev-
eral other similar cases. who have almost on
tirely rccovereil their health by the use of Dr.
Banniiiifs Patent Lace, l can cliccrfullv give
my testimony in favor ofthe utility of this in-
strument ; and to use their own words, the worth
ofPaient Laces cannot be told.
Yours Respcct.l'iil|y, NATH’L Bacon
City of Middlelowu, Conn. June 2-1,18-13.
East Windsor, Nov. 21. 1843.
Dear Sir,—lii answer to your enquiries re-
specting the benefit of Dr. Banning’s Lace, de
rived by Mrs. Green from its use-..l can say she
has been for seven years in a very feeble state,
owing to a variety of complaints to which fe-
males are subjeet—'slie was unable to ride or
walk witliout much siifferiitg nearly the whole
time, and was for some time confined entirely
to her bed——-in some measure she had lost the
use of her limbs, so much so that she could not
walk except on her toes. The first day the lace
was applied she was able to ride with case a
mile or more, and her sympioms and health-
liave gradually improved, so that she can go
about the house, up and down stairs, and hopes
that she will soon be well again.
Yours Respectfully. SAMUEL I-1. GREEN.
Dr. G. M. Boardman, '.\1iddleiown, Conn.
N. B. Dr. Boardman may be found at Ste
phenson’s Hotel, where all persons are invited
to call, as no charge is made for advice or visits.
Notwalk, May 20. 1844' 21
l
i
l
l
flzceai .»/@551 9° see i <5 0 it.
’fNflf;BEll Iilllllh llliilllllli 1'1‘ TEE] llLB S'l‘ll\'ll flit‘
A Eiifiiflfifiif & GO.
F ‘I-IE subscribers have this day received. aid are now openintr another large lot of Goods,
which added to their former stock. nialces an assortment \\ liieh. for variety and excellence,
cannot be equallml in the country.
A few artiv lt‘.S ofihcir new goods are enumerated below.
Suiiimcr Stuffs for Mons’ and Bevs’ ‘Veal’.
I
l't‘:llS, Versailles Checks, Ermirieus, Drills, éze.
Ei°;e.‘.itl @ietl?s ai
Siiiinincr
Printed Laws and slI'ip(-(lJt1conels. i‘-trlpefl
as (~lii=:,ip as the cliuiipesl.
French and English Gairibroons. Belgian Lflslliius. United Slrlf7(‘S, Summer Tiveecla Kpn-
lUC|iV -lL‘a".s. Cotton and ‘.Vool Cassimercs. Orleans Cloths, “vlexicari mixture Plaid Calshnm
. . ,_ . , .
Westiiiggs.
\
Silk Satin. Valencia, L-I-"..:trs.eill<s, dcc.
Eifi
5,:
5:3‘
ls)
zed €
siiiiei'cs.
Ol 9"“Fy fluil-‘Hy. shade and style, cheaperilian they can be bought in the country.
f°o;r the Ladies.
and figured Orgamlies.Earlsion Giiighams,
l‘“”'°ll l“U>l“13 (1Inghams.zei»liyr 31USllDS.Ci‘ape Ncmours, sciii-lia Stripes, Crapn de Laces &c.
\
Slisivvls
of every ilcsr-ri;-tion—altog¢=thar :l_xe largest assorinwm ever L-rouglii i iito Norwalk, and for sale
Now is the time to l‘rll\.' cbea »
V ) N 1 n . 5' 9 ’
N. 1). l.‘le\v (xouds will be received every wr-.k_
<" ‘n:~'-cs
5:
. .1
AVE just receiverl and are now opening a
Dzy Uiioils. piirr-basetl low for ca.-ll, and
E
Q‘
‘V
395
Both plain and fai.c_v
The largest and .liamlsomest assortment in this
bliirts, Craviiis, 6;;-.
Paliiilcaf Hats, and
E3 ri
II-il enumerziiod.
st-hssvai E
A lat‘!-’~'? “ml f‘lt‘£:«.'ml assortment of, t‘-nlirclv new p:iTlc-iii-2 from 6 ln 9:5 NS.
“ml l‘l’~’=‘l"f_V' "lltlll l\'l"'l~=. Llurn. Birtl’s ltlvb Diaper, wliiic and brown Linen, D-,im,-;s[; Tabla
(Iovcis, .ltlCt)t'i(*ll and Swiss Muslin. l‘lilpi,{;;, Net Caps, Czip
Slllrllllfl -‘Hill Sliceliijg. ii: any q-iziiiiiiy.Tit-king and osnabiirgs; also a great variety of goods
W e -woiiltl invite the tlllfillllllll oflhr-. public to call and examine our stock,zis
a large pr<H‘0Fll"” "fit is cutirely new, and we shall offer them at great bargains.
is fll~‘])t').~‘£’.tl to doubt. all we ask, is, that they would call and exaiiiiiie for tlic.iiisclve5.
N. l’. 'l‘ailoring in all its various hraur-iics, carried on by M. O. ll.-inks.
teal v. ‘uh rli.-.p:iicli. and in the most liisliioiialilc stvlc.
large and oxir-usive assoriineni of New pring
will be sold at uuusoallv low prices. As our
-"""‘3 has lM'tH Cmi.~i<leralily (.‘lll-lrgt-‘ll and lll’Ipl’()\’{.'Ll. we are now prepared in offer one of the
l“"e'="’°‘l and l)<‘-‘$1 U-*S0!lm<‘Iil of Dry Goods cvcrolf:red in this place. among which may be found
flroad djlotlis.
Freiit-li, English and Aineiican Ofevery shade and quality.
siirieres arid Snttiiictts,
of lllC newest sly lcs.
tugs,
place. Also, Scarfs, Stocks, Cellars. Bosoins.
VV‘ ' I 4" '2 - ' ‘ - ‘.. . - -
'_ c would In ‘l (.lll.|liC attention ofthe Lzllllfs. as we have a great variety ()f‘0f‘mce good,» u,
oilcr tlicm. uiiiouq \\'lll‘.‘ll are H large tts.tor!iii(—ii~l'H';l:; a fur Dfgsces bum fjrvujred and Ham of
the latest styles. also liusliii De Laiiics, Crupe 1),_.L;,im,5_ 5; _ l’ I ’
Iiigraiii Carpeting, Veiictiaii Stair do. Matting and Hemp do.
Ladies’ Tuitcaii do.
it t s
Ginghams, Glove
[W
i\ll)l)t)llS a good assoriineiii. Also,
ll’ any one
All orders Execu
Nur\'.'.')ll.i, April 1. 18-14.
"itj7;§"l LD S Castor Oil Cauily and Dr, Flam
V ’ iiiiug's li‘it5tll('.'llC(_l Candies at l,il.~‘Sfll.L~I
E9‘0EB_»la. 1 ':2’.tc:', by W ill 6; H M l‘il~‘Sl-ILL
No. 3. Biirrzilfs lilo: lg.
ALE) ’1i‘i'l;‘E‘SE.'t'GS.—'E‘<i~ the .~§.E:l§i'itI'.Q(}(§.
lg‘ 5 EV. I. COVE f’t'1"S lialmoflifea valual,-lc
ax roinmly for the (.-ore of Coiisumpiioii,
.~\s:liuia, Bl't)llt'lllllS. and all diseases of the
Liiiigs and wiudpipe, at l}lS.~EL]’,s'_
FL
42.
. 1l'§.-‘.‘.S€i?~i'lIC l?i’0'E‘EC§E.
The Anniversary of SI.
John the Bapiie:, will be
Celebrated by llli‘. breth-
ren of St. J0liii's Lodge,
No. 6 Norwzilk. on \Ve<l-
21th day of
Brethren of
Lodges are
inst. June.
ricigliboriiig
respectfully invited to atienil.
Bi-:.\'J. lsiscs, Secretary.
l\'orw:ilk. .Tt1ric 3. 1341-1. 23
-. —- -. -B
‘E-l‘ectlil .E-teeth 1 1
@713. l~.T3.‘;‘tE>s"i"!_"®i‘~:a’, §32ii2'gc9aii aiiadl Mic-
ctiiiiiaiczall Bcaatist, r'r‘s,')ccIfully in-
forms the (,'lll7.r)llS of Norwalk. that he still
retains the Ollice opposite James Miillory 6;
Co. where he is ever ready to wait upon those
who require his services. He takes iliis op-
piirlllttlty of ar:l<iiowlerlgin_g his gratitude for
the pairoiiagc of his frieiids, and he will hope
that be has already gained their Ctillfllltillce
by his earnest desire to please. All kind.-tof
l£'('llt inserted from one to an entire set. Teeth
filled with gold, &c. and decayed porti..-us re-
moved.
Dr. Easton was formezly from New York.
where he had practiccd upward of ten years.
No pains have been spared in perfecting liiin-
sclf in its various branches. Particular alteri-
tion will be given to correct the irregular
growth of teeth in children. Paicnis who
would giiaril with a wzitcliful eye the welfare
of their e|iil:_lrc:i, will do well to give this sub-
ject its due consideration.
Terms rt.-asoiiable, and all operations war-
ranted.
li-:i~‘i-:uis.\'ciss.—Rcv. Er/iciii Hall, Rev.
J .7 ll’,/)I)L'.S‘(’_'7/. Rev 8 B S Bissell, Ilon.
C/or/5 Bissctl. George St J0/LIL, A/frcrl
Ma,/iory, Wm. K Lewis. George Mac/.'cr.
George Martin. George H03/l, [V C Street.
C J Gi'uiiia2i,A7ir1rez0 '1"ii.r7icg/. Capt. W" J
illerrill of Normal/c; Sullivan ilfazcllon and
S E (}1"Il..’l)l(I.IL. Weslporl.
Scythes.
dc;-z. first quality grass Scyilies for sale
by the doz. at inaiiufziclurcrs’ prices by
S'rai3i«:T 86 Cane.
Rock Salt.
2@ Busliels of Rock Salt just received
and for sale cheap for cash. Also, 1:).
Price dz. Son's fine ground Rock Salt. _
\V H CLEVELAND.
UST RECEIVED.——Tlie Congrcgatioiial
Catechism, containing a general survey of
the Organization. Government and Discipline
of Christian Churches; Review of the Errors
ofthe Times , A Charge. by ilic Rt. Rev. T.
C. Brownell. D. D. L. L. D. Bishop of Con-
nectieut; Tales ofthe Puritans; Nos. 1, 2, 3,
4. 5. 6, of Life in the New World, by the Great‘
20
Unknowii Autl1or,SeatsficId. Jenn A. VVEED.
IF.-§i{}!JE;R}30'i‘3.'PE JLHEIKENESSES.
" Ct£:'C/L (lie .5/int/ow c‘c'r l/ic .-s~ubst’anccfadcs."
j UNDl§P.SON dz. CARY. would respect-
fiillv announce to the Ladies and Gentle-
men of Norwzilk and viciiiify. that they have
taken rooins 81 Slf,‘pl'l€!l5()tl,5 Hotel, where they
are now ready to lake lll(t‘lleS8P,.<S in a style
wliieli (in their opinion) cannot be beat. and
lllPy would inviicall so disposed to call at their
room and r-xaiiiinc their pl('llir(*S, whrtlier'tliey
iroiitcmplatc sitting, or not. They will tliusbc en-
ableiltojiitlgc for'.bcmselvcs vxlictlierihe opinion
here formed is correct. No pains will be
spared to please those who may favor them with
their paironage, nor will any one be expected to
take their lll'.€t)é:3i€CS unless perfectly satisfied.
As they ltitentl remaining in the place but a
few ilays those wishing their likenesses will do
well to give them an early call.
Tei:iis.—-illciliiim size 553; large size $11:
rluplii,-tiles half price. "3I22
For Sale.
A Fariii containing between 90
_, , and 100 acres, lying in Wilton
(Belden’s llill)-1;} miles from Nor-
u.:.:l+-=>-=‘:'>*'-’“- walk B ridge, belonging to ilie estate
ofllcury M. Holmes. assigned for the benefit
of liiserordiiors. Said farmis well proportioned
iuto meadow. plow. pasture land and orchard.
and is under gotd improvcuicut. On the prein~
ises are aconimodious Dwelling llouse. two
large barns, ecu. GIL!-Is GI’.l-JGORY Trustee.
\Vilion, April 27. 18-14. 19
' ‘l
Even an d Steel.
A MISRICAN. Swedes and English from of
.L \... all kinds. also Nail Rods and Cast Steel,
constantly on hand and for sale cheap, by
Norwalk. May 4. 1844. C-ins. IsA.Ii:s.
E.-SJHBY lilztidc Clothing for Spring
and Siimincr \Vear. '1‘. L. a..J. R. Peck
liavejusi received a clieap lot of Seek and Dress
Coats. Green Bziize and Linen Jackets, Vests,
Pauialoons, Overliaiils, shirts. &.C. for sale cheap
at South Norwalk Landing. T L :56 J R Pizeic.
O'l‘lCE.——All persons interested in the
estate of Stephen F. Mills, deceased. are
rt-‘qucsteil to make immediate payment to T.
L & J. R. PECK. All accounts not settled
wiiliiii 60 days from date, will be lodged in the.
hands ofau officer for collection.
CURTIS PECK. Atlministralor.
Snulli Nnrwalk, May 14.18-14.
? ICTQPEEHAL BHBLE.-Just published
b
“at
No. 3, of llarpcrs‘ Pictorial Bible. for sale
y Join‘ A. \Vi-;i-tn.
KEY G0o(!s.—'l‘ L 5?» J R Peck have
...} just received another lot of these cheap
Tickings and Muslins. Call and see.
Grocery, Flo:-irr arid, Feed Store.
NEVV ES’i‘1‘ABLES§i1VIEN'l‘.
Fresli Goods. a.nrlPrz'cesLow.
THE subscriber has taken the
5,, 1 Store next door east of Mallory 66
5'5 ti" ,_-; Baiiks—east side the Bridge and is
main... opening a choice and beautiful as-
sortmeiit of Fantiiy Groceries, Flour, &c.
l" quality. lliey are equal, at least, to any
thing in the place, and that they are as cheap,
the coinmuniiy will be satisfied when the learn
our prices and examine our articles. Competi-
tion being the order ofthe day, we have set out
with a full understanding of the necessity of
meeting it, and of meeting it. with some degree
ofsueccss. \Viilia fair trial we have no fear
but that we shall be able to meet the wants and
approbation of ilie public. Shall we have a
trial? “I. H. CLEVELAND.
Norwalk, April 15, 18-14.
ll!‘-3i!llllfl’.li".' - -‘ :
lll I
Norwalk Chronicler