'tion that the Senate proceed on‘ Tuesday
_iRhoda is to be shortly---and so is Connecticut,
we may add.
A by the Military and Firemen on Tuesday last,
‘with two complimentary balls in the evening.
’ zette, saysin his last issue that he ‘owns a
‘our poverty. You needn't. feel so grand, if you
‘way.’ in spite of the frequent warnings and en-
f-laws. "Atty‘ipél'si(!lIl obi/ttining6"subscribers, and
#fl7__’-. I _-._ J. ... ‘ 1.__ ‘ ___ ‘ g. .. I _ ..'-._:Jg‘..
A ion! Mm NORc\j_§,éJ‘_._K “mum AT rm: er:u:mtA'rt-:n LARGEST Arm CHEAPEST -
9' W*‘8tp0rt.:w..eteaopaoitttedta.3coJItm'itt<=e to
inform the Senate,,_..._tliatrthe,-,_ , was or.
- vi‘. ~».<.::‘.‘2:..-‘3.s5- aside -0 -V-I .
gamzed and ready to ptggeedyto , ustness.
The Rules ct tht9.la9=.'s’e~%i¢!r"’ttete .ad<zp-
‘°‘! ""lll‘?7.‘.RIt'llt?3.°f.‘l'l‘l%"'.}li°l§é§ ’u‘.n.m “oi - "
wtseordeted, i .' " I “ ‘i
- 1 .
Resotiaf on ,fr.<t-n‘ ..tli;e’.'.Sriraié. sitnonfaing
0550?" 53 Bitldtviin 3,i,8'lt:!_—.i;,I,’t:inteirs, passed.
Messrs. ‘Whltihg-~-_of ‘Earmingfon-, Robin,
ion of Notwalk, and .'l‘uller.‘of:EIlingtoin,
were appointed a t committee to receive the
credentials of* the"fl-1s(;3¢;,.}.an‘d£fp,~e‘,,are ,1 ,-on
°f ll,‘-*3-.‘.?*|Il.9-.,. .,.Wl_l.J,., f'.l‘.._ __I\’li_tl_t)l'... _appoin_ted,,
vice B-°bllIIon' excused. "I i f i, ‘ '
_ , __'I‘tt_ttrt.so.It'r,» May
Senate.—House Resolution, appointing
Committee on ,Un'finished Business, passed ;
.-nd Hon-2 l:i.a.l~t>l.I.= ..C-3.l!.e.n’)t eppuin:e«t.m.u:t::rart
bfSs’nt.!te., __ .
,IJie‘tit. Governor ‘Pohd viias" the"n_ ir'itro'-"
ducal l0;¢h.e Senate, and ‘the oath of"-‘office
administered to him by .-the Clerk.
Pet. of sundry inhabitants of Saybrook, for
new town, refered. * '
Hon.‘ Mr. Judson presented the Petition of
Httotington l‘urnpil4:e,Compiany; rclcred to
Committee on Roads and Bridges.
Resolutions _ passed —»_raising the‘ several
Joint Standing .Cornmittees,. ‘ H ' '
Tl.'..°i President announced the. following
Joint Standing Cotnntittces on the part of the
Senate 3'..- ' * '
Jurliciarg/—l-lon. Mr. Johnson.
School Fund—*Hon Mr. Pratt.
Banks —l-lon. Mr. Judson.
Stale Prlsou—Hon. Mr. Warner.
New Towns and Probate Districts—Hon.
Mr. ., Holcomb. « .
Roads and Baz'dgcs——Hon. Mr. Welch.
F I ncorporations ot/tart/rym. Baztks-Hon. Mr.
ish. -
.Clazms—l-Ion. Mr. Gilbert.
Erlucation—Hon. Mr. Butler.
Sale qfLands— Hon. Mr. Fowler.
Finat1t.ce——Hon. Mr. Bill.
Railroad»-Hon. Mr. Mead. —
Illilztary ./lfazrs-—Hon. Mr. Dimoclt.
Also the following Select Cotmnittee:—
On Contingent Ezpcinscs--Hon. Mr.
Fdwlef.
House.—Resolution from the Senate that
rtcomtnittee wait upon the Lieut. Governor
-elect, and of the remaining State ofiicers, and
inform them of their election —Concured.
Messrs. Smith of Seymour, Warner of
Cromwell, Gillette of Colchester,appointed
a committee on contested elections..
Ftuoar, May 7.
Senate.-—Resolution raising a Joint Se-
lect Committee on the Sale of Spiritous Li-
quors, came from the House, passcd—Sen-
-ate concured. -
Hon. Mr. Pratt, of the -lst, offered a resolu-
next, at 3 ,o’cloc_k in the afternoon, to the
election ofa Senator from this State in the
Congress,5f,tlte' United Sta_tes.3 -p.ass‘ed.
» Hou.re.—Petition of Horace‘ Staples and’
others,-. for a Bank at Westport.-=-Referred.
_ This was-followed by six other petitions
in aid of it, which were severally referred-
Resolution to take up the election of a U.
S Senator at 10 A. M. on Tuesday, passed.
The Joint Stu-nd‘itig- Committees were fiill-
ed up Is-follows: _ - - -
» ;0niltt,cZiciar‘t;-Dtlesst's. '1‘. Cowles, S. Smith ,
Minor, Halsey, Pray, Beckwitb, Hall. Strong.
School Funrl—M ossrs. Beckwith, Stebins,
T. Clark, Brown, Payne, Leach. S. M.Pratt,
Jones. i - _ I‘ , , I . _
' ' Ba_n7:s——\Vhitney, Gunn, Stark, Lyon, Petr-
in, Church_.,Arnold, Vinton. ‘ ‘ ‘
Slate P'i‘ison_—-—Me,ssrl. Pinney, ' Boat-‘dmt_m,
Rose, \Veave'r, Lewis. Sanford, Baldwin, Cone.
New, Towns and Probate Dis_I.rict.s,—-Messrs.
Burr. ‘Mitchell, S Pa-ttdne, 'I‘ifi'ar'ty,"‘.luhnson,
Barton‘.,Qt:msby.,Buell§ _, . - ,. f ; -.-_ , .;—-
Roads ctinirl B'z"irl__g‘cs',+.,-l\l,.essrs. Keeler. Math
or, Blackstone; Ayers,‘ Newhury',‘=Allen, Rob-
erts. Marcy- - i ‘ ' "
» Incorpwations other than Bc_znk.s'-'-'-Messts .'T.
Robinson, F. W. \Vilcox. E. Pnrdee, \Vnt_et'-
man, E. L. Fuller, Youugs. \V. P. Stone,
Ghnbton.
_ Claims—Messrs. E. H. Hyde, \Vilc.ox, A.
Bristol, Burr, Knight, Sltailer, D. Smith, Bil-
lin s. ' . , , ._
§'3'cIucation—Messrs. Stanley. Httrrisott, A.
Hull. Litchfieltl, Norton, Havens, Briglmrn.
.-Sale-of Lands— Messrs. J. B. Foster. Cros-
by. Pratt,-Douglass, Squires, -Coo, Kirtlaud,
B._Fullet'. ' A 7 _ V 5 ‘ . _
5 '1"irza'nce--brliessrs. ’.\Vnrr'en, .Hamilton.- C. S.
Smith. Saybin, Bnllett, Tttlcot. Hall.
Raa'.lread.r--Messrs. J ease Oluey. S. D. Pur-
dee. Hyde, Starr. Kegwin, Warner, T. Page.
Illititary Afl'az'rs—\V. P. Stone, Loomis,
Hough. J. C. Guyer. Smith. Dunlnn.
:1
Ladies Fair.
‘The ladies of Georgetown are getting up
one of the tallest Fgiii on record,‘ we are told ;
to take place or_\«"I‘uesda_v and \Vedneseny eve-
nings of t,ltis"itvoek at Union Hall. over the de-
pot. __'i*titins are to run up l and down on the
,.Da"ribnry Road, Tuesday evening. to accommo-
date all from this quarter. Everybody and his
wife and sister will be there.
Maine Law in Massachusetts.
The Maine Law bill has now passed both
Houses of the Mass. Legislature. and will soon
become a law. Maine, Minnesota and Massa-
chusetts nre now on the side of right, and little
‘I?’ Gov. Seymour was splendidly received
3;? Our neighbor of the Norwalk Ga-
steamboat !’ Get out; we don’t believe it.
Derby Journal.
I?‘ Now, Tom. you are too cruel, to jeer at
do expect to sell out!
fihmes Crow is dead ‘and will there-
fore no tnore‘vvheel about and turn about.
He wasa boss carpenter at the Bowery The-
a tre,and Rum first cheated and then killed
him. That other vfamous"person‘age,,.-.Dan
T‘ucl’<er, was ‘rec‘e'ntly killed‘ by"‘a‘ locomo-
tive on some eastern -or western Railroad,
‘having obstinatelyrel'used‘to“'get out of ‘the
treaties adressed to him.'——Middletown News.
G'Yon are mistaken, neighbor; the last
named individual was seen about town only a
few Clays since, as obstinate as over. F, i
. Session subscribers’.
Any ,0fg.°!".';l."l.e.nds desiring .'t Haven Dai-
ty,pape_rd,.,,;..,,_...., _,S,ession, Containing run‘ ...-.
_.potfts,§can obtain either the Palladium, an i_ after-
'.noon paper, or the Journal. a morning do, by .ha'n-
-ding us -75'cen't‘s fdr_the_ session, or $],()() with the’
remitting the money “to, the publishers, will y‘e"g¢;',‘~g
--.=-*3:-:te.:-. ;.., ..'-.:’:‘ «-
. :9R.,.l..‘rW..
r .3
v
-.|
inns, Nijessage.‘ 5 '
e‘-.V°;s- . . , .
nbominably longfto begin witlt,.but..good, ;md_;
bad inspets likea ~‘Mnrch‘nfteritoon. . He too.‘
otnmends, as usual, t'hie'l-Iomesleaci‘ Exettiptioti,
n Geu_et'fll.Bflfllil_'.lg Liiliwi; Leg_nl"Refo‘t'm; abi-
_-olitionoft c'npita,.l-punishment ; a .C'onvieintio_n to
forms’ t'e—w._"constitul;ion';' gene;-nlgnd not spa‘..-
cial legislitlion‘; limitntionj of the hours of la-
bot‘; some _,il_ll,t§I'nt'ion"itt ore‘ militia law; 3; rm--,'
l~ll6l'.<.e,ntio.n= to our corrimou scltools, &c., dcc.
He"seems3t_‘o feel the full‘ are.sponsibil'rty' of:‘he-_
' ing"elei:t‘ed‘ the ' ’pe'o"ple,”"aud in view 'of”tlI‘e'
cause, no doubt, tnust give the._ Maine
side kick. which will be ,cat:efully_'noté'd
boththe friends nndfues :of that measure.’ in
commenting upon this portion of the message
our friend Greely thus handles the Governor,
without gloves. , _
“. The first point which strikes us in con.
templatmg this fulmination is the position of
the utterer. Whetlier he be regarded as
witness or judne, his attitude of obligation
deprives his testimony or dictum of all claim
to influence or respect. For he sits in the
Governor's Chair as the purchased instru-
ment Of the Rum interest-—its attorney, its
tool. By the money of Rumsellers, printed
out without stint, was his election achieved.
He was wafted to his present dishonorable
elevation on the tainted breath of drunlrards,
and those who are fast ripening for their
condition and their doom. He had other 5;
wot-thier supporters, certainly; but Rum
gave him his majority, and he is but repay-
ing an obligation in pettifoggtng its wretch-
ed case to the extent of his limited capacity.
How does he set about the task? ‘Here is
a sore and tbreatening"rvil in the land.which
is daily filling our Alms-Houses, Prisons,
Lunatic Asylums and graves with‘ its miser-
able victitns. It is proved beyond controver-
sy the chief immediate cause of all the gi-
ant evils which government is-instituted to
check if not eradicate. Good men, it: Con-
nccticut as elsewhere, are anxtously contem-
plating this master vice, this source of mise-
ry, destttution and crime, laboring and hu-
ping to devise some means of staying its rav-
ages and ridding the land of its plagues,
The Governor of Connecticut- deserting
and decrying those who are striving to do,
forthe love of God and the goozl of Man,
that work of upholding Virtue and repressing
Vice which he is paid to snperintend and di-
rect, he.takes his stand with the dispensers
of Alcoholic poison and death—-with the
willing slaves of their arts whose voices, rai-
sed imblasphemy of God and glorification
of S‘eytnonr, resoundthrough the dens’ of
lechery and drunkeuness——with the sons of
Belial whose praises of his Message will be,
to the virtuous and philanthropic, its seve-
rest condeintjtation. . Well may this man de-
precaté the submission of great qtteizfons in
Morals and Legislation to the ordeal of a
Popular Vole"if he regards his own election
as‘a'f°ait' sample" of the results of such orde-
als‘! ’
His assumed function is that of special
pleader for the Rumsellers, vthom be ob-
liquely commends as “lmconscious of [taming
committed any wrong"—wbich, if it were
true, as it happens not to he, would only be
the sorer condemnation-of himself-and his;
confederates, ’tvho ougb't_ to have ‘been-
ma/t‘i7zg them conscious of the tyrongthey
are doing instead ofencouraging and chee-
ring them on in their _’evil ways for the sake
of profiting by their gratitude and recipro-
cated support—and thence he proceeds to
raise all the “points” which a pettifogger’s
small,in_c_r_enuity could suggest, to arrest of
judgment on the Rutnscllers under the pro-
visions of the Maine Law.
Mr. Seymour closes with an assertion that
the Constittlion of Connecticut-.-has “thus
for sheltered the citizen Without fostering the
vices which are inherent in the Social sys--
tetn”—an assertion whereof the existence of
hundreds ofgrog-shops and thousands of tip-
piers in Connecticut,t‘esulting in this man’s
election as Governor is an. emphatic and
melancholy refutation.
Our Rail Road.
\Vhen the Danbury Road was first construc-
ted, it. was claimed by many that it could not
be made to pay expenses. being dependent al-
together upon local support. The fiillatcy of
this idea is now daily seen by the enormous
amount of business and travel upon the Road,
beyond what its tnost sanguine friends had ever
aniicipatetl. We notice that even our W'ilton
farmers, whose colts used to grace our hitching
posts. now leave their dobbins at home and
patronize the iron horse. The success of this
enterprise is no longer in doubt, it willpay and
pay well. '
L? HON. HI-INRY Can lies very ill, and his
death is daily expected.
. , illlirb.
_- In this town, on the 4th inst.. Deacon \Vil-
lutm \Veeks, aged 63 years and 2 months.
In New Canaan, on the 3d iust., Charles H.,
sun of Hanlord and Mabel Carter, aged 2] yrs
and 5 months.
In Redding. May 15!. Clarinda Davis. aged
48 years: 7llt, Aaron Davis.
_In New Canaan. ,Mtl_\' 3d, Mrs. Eliznlieth tveed.
widow oftlte late Stephen Wet.-d,one of our Revo-
lutionary Soldiers. The deceased was within a week
ofher death able to walk with case, although over 99
_v.cars old. and ruore than 40 a tuember of the Bap-
tist church. Her funeral sermon was delivered by
Rev. John Ellis. of Nttrwnlk. aged 83 years and 3
months, founded on Psalms 90, 10th verse.
. C-on.
. Wanted.
GOOD‘. smart, active and honest boy, to
learn the printing business. Erquire at
this ofiice.’ A lad from the country, used to
work, preferred.-.
Auction.
ILL be offered for sale at public vendue
on the 22d day ofinst. May;at 2 o’clock
afternoon, the equity of redemption in the real
estate of Thomas Carter, insolvent debtor of
New Canaan, assigned in trust for the benefit of
creditors, consisting of about three acres, with
house and buildings, and about-one acre; near
Lucretia \Vr—:eds. Sale to be held on the prem-
ises at Clapboard Hill. ‘ ' V‘ _
’ WATTS COMSTOCK. Trustee.
A|so,_on the same day, at‘ 4 o'clock after noon,
will ‘be ofieijed for sale to the ltighest ‘bidder
Joseph Silliiman, late of New Canaan, ‘dec’d,
situate in the villngegof New Canaan. ttmi l§,"9W'?
_;a_s ,itltei::.*.‘ Satiderson property.’.’_ .;Sttle ijhbthe
,p_rerni.°es_. . .\VATTS STOCK,-
In,ex,tra cepygratisq . » V ~. 4,
:9‘.
.-
~ ' nus. - ndniinistrator-.
iffitjiesdayr‘,-’1lIay“Il‘,‘.lS52. f- t
,' _= . “ ;i ' " 2 I‘. " "' _' 4" “ ‘ _ """l:§,Not'3iitt'lk 50. c:_eiifsli)r"tliie t't'ip’."‘_ ‘
‘Y°PR‘°VYN"?’ =- ~ *
tvie tlti§:,docum_e:t,it en_tit'e tp_.;' ’
stead of. going to the city.-
't.h'nt_ valuable place belonging‘ to the xestnto of .5
i I HE cars will_run to Georgetown on Tues;
‘h ‘ ' .. .41“ '|‘1f‘*-,i - ‘vp.
. .-,x.‘l!'Y...9Y$.'ll",§?4' 'it‘iL<‘téstd.“*"’6f%‘*V9.d"9§"'}t'- as
ubl‘isli‘ed.’fon ’js.o'n‘ie; ‘ot‘;'tl_i'e *‘bi_lI's. ; j:;Eat'e ‘_ft;o,t'
tr : .» ,
vz
( ofthe most. splendid andvatiiedflassot-t‘,-“
tnent_s_ of Goods ttttd,\V:ti'es! in the above“
line_ ever seen in this “part _0f'tlt'e _C0_Unt,Y C1}?
_Jno\v_ be found at the old itiud tvell'_|tnown st and of
l i -1"."“il" J
» 1|. -. | _. ’
(0[2posile' the 'No7'tval/c Hotel, -
.\Vho is coufitlent that _‘ the reputation. be l as
acquired in his business is a sufficient guaran
tee to his old customers and thepublic of the
superiority of w_orktnanslt'rp t.ntl‘_u_eittt1eZss of
design n'ud*fi_nish ofa ll articles purcltnsed. at his
store, prefertfing that his work should pl'ii'lSe
him rmltertlmu to trumpet abroad his merits
w'th his own lips. ,
Evcrg/I article in his line Jlade 0
Ifepati/‘ed at the shortest notice and
upon the most reasonable terms.
may 8, 1852. .
I
GUANO "l
ERUVIANAC PA'I‘.~\GON [AN GUANO
—-it pure article, of first quality, in bags or
barrels, (lcliveri-.d on board vessels in New York
.or Brooklyn, for sale in lots to suit purclntsers.
Apply personally or bv leltcr to M ARS'I‘O.\‘
5: POVVER, I-lnxtun Wharf, between Fulton
and _C-atltatine Ferries, Brooklyn. 8tl5
Llfllllhlltld h S.
A M. QUIMBY & SON. No. 132 East
0 27th st. New York. are prepnretl to fur-
nish and affix to buildings their improved light-
ning rods. in a neat. and permanent manner. and
at a rettsotzable price. These rods have been in
use seventeen yea-rs. and have never failed to
ttfi'ord complete. protection to the buildings on
which they have been placed. Specimens may
be seen on the houses of Messrs. A. E. Beard
at NO.l'Wflll{; Francis Burritt, \Vestpot'f; N. P.
Pike, Southport; John Buckinglultn and J.
Sturges, 'F:tit-field. and many others in various
parts of the Slate. They have also been plntzcd
on sotne of the most splendid buildings in New
Yorkaudviciuity. _Cit'cu!nt'scontaining furtlter
information may be obtained at tlte'ofiice oftltis
paper. - ‘ 4tn,.,l7
' FLOWS ~'
. I ‘
FINCH ltus _iustI~rer,--’rl :1 large assort-
o ment of Flows and" castings ofull kiptls.
Wtll‘l'tllll3e(l., and for sale clteup. " ’
‘Building Lot E”‘or Sale.
OR SALE, oneoftlte most eligible build-
ing lots in the town of Nor\vn_ll<, located
on East Avenue, 1 45~feet f'ront'b3 ‘.250 feet deep.
For terms apply at the Ollltfifli of I
.0. S. FERRY.
Watches and Jewelry.
US'l‘ rec'd, ll large assortment of \Vutc'ues,
clteaper than ever ; fine fi_nislie_d \va;‘t':tttt.e(l
lepine watches for $10. L:tdies’.r-.at' rings and
drops, new. pat.tet.°ns, some viry rich; every
yat'iety_ of finger rings. some very sptall and neat
bt'cltildt'et1.
I slt:tll_lteep a much large.t' assortuwnt of
\Valcltes and Jewelry this .<=pt'iug than usual. as
I‘ttm detertnined to make it for the itttet'rj-.st of
put'clmsers:to stop at ,tl1e».No'rwal/c Depot, in-
’ I ].’leusie call at the
C’. Al-3._-D'ISBl.-EOW.
store of‘ >
Selling otf§'a‘i: Gust.
THE" remaining stock _-of ;Jew.elt'y —_.furtr.et ly
lielotigihg to th‘e Estztt'e'of C.‘ A. Durand is now
offered at cost. ‘ ‘
I \V. E. BISSELL. Trustee.
Not'w:t_llt Apr. 19th, 1852.
I-.'“0BS" AND S.'Bfi.L‘S. .
LEASE call at my store and look ‘at the
most benut'il'ul, rich, splendid and fashiona-
ble lot of gold and plated Fob Chains and Seals
ever offered in this tnarket. ' .
C. E. DISBROW.
april 26.
.3...
N. Yo
SUMMER ARl’cANtz‘EMEN’I‘.
COMMI-I.\(.'l.\'G MAY 3. 1852.
Leave Norwalk for New York.
Special Train 6 o'clock A M
Commutation 6 38
Accomtunthttton 8 9
“ 10 50
Express 2 9.1 P M
Accommodation 5 35
Express 9 53
Leave Norwttlk for New lrlaven. ~.
Accommodation train 9 o’clock 121 tniu A M
" l 36 P M
Accommodation 6 15
Commutation 7 43
Express trains \Vest stop only at Stamford.
Leave New York for Norwallt.
Accommodation train 7 o’cloclt, A M
H II 30
Express 3 30 P M
Special 3 50
Express 4 15
Commutation 5 30
L <_-are New Haven for Norwalk.
Commutation train .5 30 A M
Accommodation 7 '
“ 9 35
Express 1 15 P M
Accommodation 4 20
Express 8 50
GEO.i\V. \ IIISTLER. Sup't.
DANBURY or. NORVVALK
Rail Road Arrangement,
Cotnmenciug April 26th, 1852. Trains will
run as follows until further notice : Leave
Danbury at 6 45 A M with passengers only.
" 2 30 P M passengers and freight.
RETURNING. will lmve _
So Norwalk at 9 16 A l\It '-tssengers and ft-’ltt.
“ 5 30 P M passengers‘ only.
"The 6 45 A M train from Danbury connects
at Norwalk with the 8 ()9 A M train to N York
Passenge.t's going east can leave Norwalk at
9 13 A M.
The 2 30 P M train connects at Norwallt
with the 5 35 accommodation train to N. York,
and_the 5 35 express train to _New‘Haveu.'
Passengers from New York will leave at 7
A M and at 3 30 "P M to connect with trainson
this road.‘ _ ' ' ‘
.@ Stages will be in readiness on t.l:e arrival
oftlte trains at the Ridgefield Station to convey
passengers to Ridgefield village. Lewisborou‘glt.
&c. « HARVEY SMITH, Sup’t.
. » 8-00 Linen Towels. .
YARDS .Russin'¥ Crnslt,_of good,
A . quality, ‘received this day from,
auction, and for sale ;very cheap. at
. .. MoUu.T<3a#s_ '
Wiesitpiirit. April'19tli, lt35l. I
, .
]\7eEi;t. to ’_Ddnbz47_f3,I ,dri_(l ]Vor_zL'£,ll/ti _
I . I _fWestpot't, March 22.
;‘?‘a-‘aitéjrtiift“1u§gap;t;ssai'éi;:;,—
r‘ ' n 5. its» V .'i.-,.. 1. .. '3._"_,-.’ 277 h*‘:,:, “T L-
.‘;l..3..1.'.‘-. .siil2,s¢rih.et-..ueuld.l!2f9li"1 ...s..f9l'-m.9!:-
f_ ‘ends’, and, _(!tl.isiti0,t:tl_(‘3lj::l .§ltzit li_e'_has'i'etaken‘
‘i -d- ..
‘tits tint’ sftaitd, r.»t.éi~é he . gs ,re_:'1(l,y :.£o’;js'-._-.i-vgajj t;ll‘§_" '3;
public in all mattet;s"of g‘eintl,’ei,rien's a‘i1‘d“b'oy’s" "
,clotliing"."_-'7 ’°H'é’i§ *’satisifit'=-id, "fri>‘tr’t ibis’ ?long".e:r‘peri-1‘
_ence‘ -‘in‘ the? busi'ne‘ss'th‘at-the'cnn.‘ please all .who
,-may choose ‘to’? favor bi'm«with't.hei'r. patr.'onage_.. ;_~~.
,-Cutting, making.—’.&c. done at:t'ensonable'pt'ices
.and,,tvat't'nt1ted_to,fit. -, V, « ‘i _' 1, _
' ' : _ . 1 _ ,’ CHAS. VLOCCIGVOCODL 7"‘
N_ortvalk,Feb. 28." " L‘ L ‘ '
.-, Just? nztcnmnn.
- L’ A. A. fine lot of’ new, pl;iin"nnd‘fitncy_
Saddles,.Bridl.es, =\Vlhips, 'I‘runks.C’nt'pet_Bags,
Valices, &c. &c. the largest and most beauti-
ful 'nsso'rttnent ever offered-in this town. Call
andseerfo-r yourselves at B,RAD_LEY'S'.
inpr_il,:26:]- -~ Under Connecticut ljlotel.
-.
3&1 ,
-New Spring Goods. . .
HE?subscrib‘er would ‘call the attention-of
f .‘ ‘ tlt'e‘public' to his stock of.D-try Goods just
put'chas‘etl§ ~etnbt'zit:ing. ?styles of all 'desct'iptious
suitable for the Spring t.ra.tli=., such as. figured
and plain Poplius, very“ rich Caslnnetes. De
Lnines.‘ G‘ingl1ams—uew, styles and very fine
Cnlicoes, Gloves. Hosiery, and :1" variety of oth-
er Goods, all of which have been 'pttt'cltnsed at
the lowest market prices, and will be sold ac-
cotdiugly. He has also it fresh supply of
Brout_lclot.hs-. Cttssitneres and Veslings of all
colors and qualities. which be will out free of
0X|lt".l]S9. or make to order in the most fashion-_
able slyles at prices that will def"y.compettirion.
. L. l]. RANDLE.
Norwalk, March 20th, 1852.
WET GOODS.
1 YA RDS of ladies‘ Dress Goods,
(lillllil;-Ie(l by water utthe late fire
in Broadway, for sale cheap at
L. H. P..A-.\‘DLE’S.
Norwalk, April 12.
Notice.
K LL persons indebted to the subscriber
LL . whose accounts have stood over one year
are requested to call and make immediate pay-
ment. olherwise their accounts will be put in
an ofi‘icet"s hands for collection.
A N. ‘WOOD.
4
Jan. ‘26. 135-2.
‘‘ C Y,'I‘l-lES.—i3tl doe. Ell_iot_.I3eat'_dsley's su-
_ pet"i'or ‘cast and Gertnan, steel Scytltes, for
sttlonliy the; dozen to tleal«'-rs :tt._ n1:tuul'ttcturcr's
prices, by STREET 6:: QUINTARD.
Wooden Ware, &c.
C EDA R Tubs. Pails, Seives, 'l‘rttys, Bowls.
Clothespins, Brooms, pa'iutr-.‘(l Tubs and
Pails, Cocoauut Dippers. Mats, VVisks. trav-
ellig Bitskets. Knives and Forks, Snucepnns.
Fryingpztns, Sztdirons, Shovels and Tongs.
Door Scrapers, Porcelain Kettles. dzc. by
_ YARDS l0-4’ Superfine Linen
L.. H. 6: Co.
5% Sheeting bought at Auction, as
slightly wet. received this day it ml for sale at
at real bm-gem: at MOULTO-.\l'S.
\Vestpott, April 19th, 1852. ~
OR'l‘Al3LE summer RHllg0,jll9l the ar-
ticle needed for summer cooking and bat-
' l... H. &Co. ‘
‘ For sale. t
VF‘ H E building lot. comprising about 11} acres
of good ground. lutetlte Site of‘ tho resi-
dence of Capt. \Vm. Allcu. Flux Hill district‘.
is oll'et'ed for sale o'n very reasonable terms.——
Apply at this ofiice.
king.
Spartsmatt Attention.
7 " HE spring cttmpttiri is now open.‘ please
_, ’.(‘:ill and oxtttrtinef ottr SlO{.'l\‘ of Tttout poles
Reels, Lines. Hooks,’ Baskets, Flasks &c.,
V‘-fe are also hourly expectingn not her invoice
of those Superior, double ttnd single barrel
Guns llltlLl6_._0.\'|')l'8SSl_'y‘ to our order and which
are too well know to need pufiing;
. . HOLCOM-B <S.'.LVON,,
“_V . 83 \Vttler.Street,‘Btridgeport.
_ Bamagecl ‘Ci?-o’ods'.'.
LARGE lot. sliglttlynnrnnged atfthe late
‘-i-lllfe in. Bi'oadway, ‘just’ received from
auction, and for sale at real‘ l)7ll'_$12-fills at.
.1 . ‘ , MOULTON'S.
\V_estpot't. April 12.
G-raffenberg 00.
T HE subscriber has rec’d the agency for this
place for the sale of the medicines of this
celehwtteci company. D. COMSTOCLK. Jr.
CCORDIANS. some very fine and cheap,
. at C. E. DlSBRO\V’S.
LUID and Camphene by the keg or gallon
at ' DlSBRO\V’S.
S'l‘RlCT,EST attention paid to w_at'ch ro-
pniriug C. E. DISBROW.
BlIUSHES.—Hait', cloth, tooth, nail and
shaving Brushes, cheap. at -
DlSBR.OW’S.-
Segars.
UDGES of good Segzt rs are invited to call
and examine a choice brand, just rec'd by
\V E E D.
(W AMPHENE and Burning Fluid by
I \ I... H. ‘gr Co.
CliAlN PUMPS by
L., 11. & Co.
‘NOR SALE.——A good family Horsmohe
waggon with three springs, one set of bar-
ness, by L., II. A3. C0.
To Let.
STORE and tenement for a small fami-
ly, at South Norwalk, formerly owned by
Fitch 6.’. Fowler. Enquire at this ofiice.
District of Nortcallc so Probate Court, Aprzl
24th. 1852?. -
ES'|‘A7l‘E of JOHN K\30\VLES, late of
Norwnlk in said district. deceased.
'l’ut'sun.nt. to an order from the court of pro-
bate for said district. will be sold at public auc-
tion to the highest bidder, on the 8th day of
May, 1855.’. at. one o’clock in the afternoon,
[unless pteviously disposed of at private sale.]
so much oftlte real estate of said deceased, as
will raise the sum of5S-555 93, with incidental
tzhttrges of sale.
Sale to take place at the late residence of
said deceased in said Norwalk. Term ‘made
known at the time of sale.
DAVID LOW, Executor. ,,
Nnrwalk, April 24th, 185:2. 1t17
S HAKER.-’S HE RBS.——'I_‘he subscriber has
made such lttrrztugements that lterettfter
he will keep constantly on hand all the different
kinds of Herbs raised by the United Society at
New Lebanon. J. A. VV CED.
Garpetings, Gil Cloths, and
A'l"I‘INGS.—A large and l.)8‘l1ll.lll]l as.
f sortmeut, this day re.ceived,ond forsale,
ohen p by MAL LORY dz LEWIS.
,PI,EC‘»ESV_,-_ Paper ,I_‘:Ivlltlgll‘lgS and
_ . Bo; (lets, a great variety of pat-
terns gnnd qualities for sale cheap at g
- MOULTON’S.
I.'a’.’th.' ’ ‘
9 just r’e- .
“ii““*‘-"*'-““"¥".‘.’*:"‘t“i-"‘§“‘e‘{':‘-‘Il§’I£3liIi§hm,““‘““éiit2§’*""'”"'
: _, __-}-1éi=?thé:Utiited,Srates."Lt;-tr::,'.
' :3 .'No..i ' 9,9» ." Bowery.‘ 5 t
I ‘ -‘A rs3il~eir-s'o-n 3 s V
"?l.‘v“'
..
iEIGllA'I':"SP-ACIOLUS“SALES‘ROOMQV
~ am A E i
I . , S.A:L‘E,S"ROObI__N’O.,1.-ff_ if
-Clteapest :iasso‘rl_m_ent of ,E_u,'gltsh‘ "a'nd"Ame’rican
‘Floor Oil Cloths. .10‘be,l'0uud in ,tbe city from I
' " ’ TWO Sli'l1.LfNGS_ Atvn'_‘sixrt-:scr;- ' ’
ii f'I‘o'0ne"Dollar the squa_‘re yard,‘of one to L '-r2’
iyards wide.‘ I . _-
-‘SALES Itoou-No.g2.-~~ --
Contitins the most beautiful ‘and variegated al-
=sortmeut "of Englishand American superior In-
: -grain Carpeting, at unparalleled low prices,
. . - FIVE snII.l.INGs . V
; To Six Shillings and Sixpence per yard—-new and
.elegattt_' figures for Spring Sales. ‘
, ., SALES ROOM NO. 3.
Is fully stocked with an 'un_riv:tlled assortment
of English and Aiurricau Imperial Tltrec-ply ,Car-
peting, of new and elegant designs. ‘manufactured.
expressly for the city trade, at tt reduction inf" 25
per cent from former prices, 6s 6d, 73, and 8s per
yard audvupwartls. — 4 _ ‘ .
‘ ’ S‘A1L-ES ROOM NO. '4
Contains 150 pieces of Fine lngmiu Carpeting
new full styles. at is Gd, 2s. 2s 6d, 3s, 35 (Ed, and
FOUR smt.t.t.\’os Pt-In YARD.
SALES ROOM NO. 5.
Displays a great variety of'l"1nglisl1'Druggets.
from l to 4 yr. rds wtdc. front 3; 6d per yard and up
wards. Also. an'ele;::t_nt assortment of Rugs. Mats
&c.. at very reduce-.d prices.
’ SALES ROOM NO 6.
Is fully stoclted with every variety of Stairs and
Hall Carpelittg, at is Gd, 2-‘, 23 (id, '33 6d, 43:53,
and (is per yard.
' IN SALES ROOM NO. 7.
Are the Patettt '1‘.-tpestry lngmiu Carpets exhibit-
ed at the World’s Fair, formerly sold at nine shil-
lings per yard, now selling at,
six Sl{lLLl.\'GS AND stxPt«:Nct«: PER YARD.
SA LES ROOLVI N(). 8. _
An extensive assoattnnut of._'l‘able and Piano
Covers. \Viuduw Sltudcs frotn (is to $10 the pair,
Table Oil Cloths, Bt'tl.~z.~‘t:lS and Tapestry Carpeting
Bru.-.-sels Stair Carpet, Piated and Brass Stair Rods
Parlor Door Mal.-, &c. &c., all of which are offered
at 2:’) percent less than atatny other estulilishtncnt
in this city. ~
IIIR.-XM ANDERSON,
. No. 99 Bowery.
All goods packed and sent free of charge.
-Dry. Goods
AT GREAT BARGAINS. ’
Final Reduction of‘ Prices! -
13" The subscribers beg leave to inform
tlteirfi-icnds and the public that they have re-
duced the price oftheir stock of Dry Goods
which includes, everything a lady or family can
want, (of the newest and choicest: styles) and
are selling them below the cost ofimportution.
Tliey would particularly invite attention "to
the following articles, which the ladieswill find
very desirable, as well as cben p, as they have
been selected wLth great care: French and In-.
dia Silks of all kinds, as striped. plaid. changea-
ble, plain; and a superb lot of Biscltfi"s plain bl’lr.
Silks, the best. and richest article brought to
this market. ‘Long and square "Shawls ofiall
-kinds, as woolen. Bay State, Scotch Plaid,
Cashmere, Broche, étc. . Cloth and velvet Pa-
risian Clo;-tkis, cheaper than any lady can buy
the material. Yard-wide velvets for cloaks, of
various colors. as black. green, maroon. purple,
d:c.. at very great bargains; als J, a large stock
of narrow Velvets. Ladies’ cloth for cluaks,a
very large nssorrtneut. of bettufiful quality, and
of every desirable slmdo and color, very cheap.
Frcnclt Meriuocs and Cushuteres. of beautiful
quality, and every shade and color. Printed
Caslnneres and DeLaiucsl from ls a_ yard up.
How ‘Silk and Catsltmereftlaitls, abeautiful as-
sortment ttnd most desirable colors. Calico,
tvarranted fast colors, 6d a yard. Swiss, book,
all(l'Jt1c0ll(*.t muslius.- Lace nlnd muslin win-
dow rlraperies, a most splendid assortment, of
various quttlities, both tamboured and floss work
which will be found desirable and very cheap
\V'0olen Blankets,‘ Quilts. Flnuucls, Linens.
.\“luslins, Canton flannels, Piano table and toilet
covers. Mourning Goods of all kinds, as black
Bombttzine, Alpaca, Merino, Canton Crtipe,
Poplin, DeLaine, Gingham, Calico. Muslin,
and good black Calico dress patterns for 63.-
Ladies and gents gloves, hdkfs, crttvats, scarfs,
fur, si|k,ttnd trierino under garments. A large
stock of merino and alpaca hose. Emb’d hand-
kerchiefs, collars, and an endless variety of ar-
ticles which it is impossible to enumcrttte in an
advertisement, but which the ladies will find
desirable, and at prices which will be sure to
please them. As usual, our terms are
E?‘ Cash, and no vart'atz'on in p'rz'ces..£;
HITCHCOCK A: LEADBEATER.
347 Broadway. corner Leonard st. N. Y.
. Zinc Paints. —
THE subscribers t-ffer at full assortment of
the celebrated Zinc Paints. comprising snow
white. white. pearl and brown. ground in oil.
ntanufitcturerl by the " New Jersey Zinc Com-
pany,” and for sale at their lowest ptices.
16 STREET be QUINTARD.
_:__...-—
SPLENDlDarticleof.lUJUBE PASTE
for couglfs, colds, &c. for sale at
\V E ED'S.
QJROSS-CUT and Buzk Saws filed and set
ready for use,sud warranted, for sale by
D. FINCI-I.
House and Lot for Sale.
A large and convenient house pleasantly situated
on Fort Point (opposite Sotttlt Norvvnlk) with about
one and a ltult'act~es of land. is ofii.-red for sale on
ensyterrus Eu<1IliI'eof.l Camp Jr. Norwalk. ‘tr
Henry Camp, No 1,8th Avenue, New York
Jan. 5th, 1852.
Eigftt .’ Ligiat !
Freslt_Supply of CAMPHENE, Burning
Fluid, and Pliosgone, by
i\-Vestport, Jan. 3. Z. SANFORD.
Domestics.
LEACHED and unbleached Muslins.
lilettclted and unbleached Jeans, Tick
Denim’s Shifting, striped, &c., by the halo,
case, piece 01' yard. at the lowest possibie pri-
ces. C. J. GKUMAN.
‘$7’ M. D. SNYD E R ,, Surgeon Dentist, for-
. merly of‘.29‘2 East Broudway,N. Y.,luts
. located himself pet-tnanently in Not-wallxf. and
may be cousultedat his office, No. 17 Main st.
every day in-the week. and evenings from 7
'Norwalk, Nov. 10th. 1851. - 45
Dress Goods.
LARGE assortment of Ladies’ Rich
Dress Goods, this day received.
. C. J. GRUMAN.
March 6. 1852-
, R_IN'l.‘S., 2000 yards of good fast colored
Prints, new siyles, will be sold at only 6}_
.5. s1tNF'o1t_D;
s:'-.‘:?
..t . §~ '-1,.’ v, .' 4 -
\Vobtpot't, March 1852.
I
~
‘cents the yard‘, at the‘ Bridge store.
C. J. GRUMAN
-it.’ ‘ «IF-3: - - — "".
I
wt-:4: «-warv-.-. —-r-~.~«--
,d‘o',\l. INS lll8..R.I‘gest,.-Hgiudsomest ‘ails 73
. for the. Removal andrmtntcnf. can I
NERVOUS DISEASES, ' 2
{ml of times‘ Cornplaintsyvbich are caused by-an iIpQllIC
weakened or unhealthy condition of tho i .
N‘IR'V0US BY-ITIII.
This beautiful and convenient application of the -.310...
lat-ions power: of -GAl.VANlS.\l and ttutom-:'r,ts.\a. Inn‘ » I " A "I
been pronounced by distinguished physicians, both in Europo’
:n:t the United States, to be the tnostrtaluoblc medicinal lit
rrorery of the Age. i ' ’
' ' Dr. GI-lRI‘S.TIE’8 GALVANIO BELT
and
M AGNETIC FLUID, *
in mail with the most perfect and certain IIIOCIII ll ID"
‘cues of.
GENERAL DEBILITY,
Strengthening the weakened body, giving tone to the various
organs, and mvi crating the entire system. Also in FITS,
l)l{’A.\ll’, PARA YSIS and PALSY, DYSPEPSIA or IN
Dl(ii".S’l‘l0t\', Bill-lU.\lATlSl\l, ACUTE and CHRONI '
(BOUT, l*‘.l'll.l-‘.l”'SY. l.U.\l8AGO. Dl-lAl"NF.S3, NERVOU '
'l'lll'2.\‘lOIlS. l'Al.l‘l'I‘ATlO.\‘ OF THE Hl!IAR'l‘. APOPLEXY,
.\'l".UllALUlA, PAINS ixrthe SIDE and CHEST, LIVER‘
l)().\ll‘l.AlN'l‘, Sl’l:‘lAL (.'-().\ll’LAlNT, and CURVATUKB
of the Sl’lNl'Z, Hll’ C0i\'ll’l.AlN'l‘, DISEASES of I130 KID-
-VEY9. Dl".Fl(‘-ll".NCY OF NERVOUS and PHYSICAL
EN ERGY, and till NERVOUS DISEASES, which complaints
arise from one simple cause—namely, ‘
A Derangement of the Nervous System.
09- In NERVOUS C0.\‘ll’l.All\i'l‘8, Drugs and Medicluu
irtcrmse the di_‘mue,.for they weaken the vital energies 01
the already _p_rm.trated system ; while under the Itrengtlv
emng, life-giving, vitalizing influence of Gnlvlniltn. Ira)
plied by thin licatttifttl and wonderful discover , the 08-’
naustcd patient and weakened sufferer is restore to folio!
health, strength. elarticity and vigor. «
The great peculiarity and excellence of
Dr. Christie’: Galvanic Ountlvu,
consists, in the foot that they arrest and cure disease by
utttturnrl up ilfcrxtion, in place of the usual mode of rho gin‘
and physio ing the patient, till exhausted Nature einkl opo-
lettsly under the infliction. —-
'l'liey rtrenglherg the whole system, equalixe the circulation
If the bland, promote the secretions. and never do the rlighlul
.njm' under any cr'rcrunsIa1tcu. Since their introduction I3
the nited States, only three year: since, more than
60,000 Persons
including all ages, classes and conditions, among which WON
a large number of ladies, who are peculiarly subject It
.\‘crt-our ljomplnints. have been ,
ENTIRBLY AND PERMANINTLY (33331),
when all hope of relief had been given up, enfiovory thing
else been tried in vain! ~ .
'l‘o illustrate the use of the GALVANIC BELT, suppooc
the case of a person nttticted with that bone of civilization.
DYSl’l«:PSlA. or any other Chronic or Nervous Disorder. In
ordinary cases, stimulants are taken, which, by their lotion on
the nerves and mu:-tclett-of the stomach. afford temporary rs
lief, but which leave the patient in a lower |t|te,and will
injured faculties, after the action thus excited has ceased.
Now compare. this with the effect resulting from the Ipplip
tation of the GALVANIC lilt.‘.L'l‘. Take I Dyipoplic auteur.
even in the worse symptoms of an attack, and simply tie the
Belt around the body, using the Magnetic Fluid as directed.
‘n a short period the inseusibleperspiration will act on the
positive cicment of the Belt. thereby causing it Galvanic cir-
zulation which vlill pass on to the negative, and thence back
again In the positive, thus keeping up a continuous Galvanic
circulation throughout the system. Thus themost seven
mscs of Ulr‘Sf'l<2l’5lA are PEli..\‘lANEN'l‘LY -CURED. A
5‘t:‘. W DAYS ls 0l«"l‘l«'.N AMPLY SUl-'l~‘lCll‘.N'l‘ T0 ERADI
t:A'l‘l-; 'rnt-: DIS!-‘.ASl-‘. or vnltnb. ‘
CElll‘llt'll}tl'l‘l£S tlNll 'l‘E8’l‘ll.ONlAltI
or the moat Umloubted Character,
from all parts of the Country could be given, aufleient E II
every column in this paper!
AN EXTRAORDINARY 0183,
which conclusively proves that
“ Truth is stranger than li'lr.tlon.”
C U RE 0 F‘
Rheumatism, Bronchitis and Dyspepsia.
REV. DR. LANDIS, A CLERGYMAN
at‘ New Jersey, of distinguished attainment: and exalted reptb
lotion :—
Stnztn, New Jersey, July 1-1, 1848.
Dn. A. ll. Cnmn-n:——Dear Sir: You wish to know of at
what has been the result in my own case, of the application
of 'l‘Hl-I GALVANIC Bl-Jl.'l‘ AND NECKLACE. My rep}:
in as follows:
For about twenty year: l had been suffering from Dyl-
epsia. Every year the symptoms became worse, nor could
obtain permanent relief from any course of medical trout-
mcnt whatever. About fourteen years since, in consequence
of frequent exposure to the weather, in the discharge of my
pastoral duties, I became subject to a severe Chronic Rheu-
matism, which for year after year, caused me indescribable
anguish. Fartlicr: in the winter of '45 and '46, in conso-
quenca of preaching a great deal in my own and various
other ciutrchcs in this region, I was attacked by the Iron
chitis, which soon became so severe as to require an imme-
diate suspension of my pastoral labors. My nervous ayntcn
was now thoroughly praslrated, and as m Bronchitis became
worse, so also did my Dyspepsia and R cumatic afl‘ection—-
thuv cvincing that these disordbrs were connected with
other tltrottgit the medium of the Nervous System. In the
whole pltarmacopoain there seemed to be no remedial agent
which could reach and recuperate my Nervous System;
ever thing that l had tried for this purpose hadcompletely
fnilctl. At last l was led by my friends to examine your in-
ventions, and (though with no very sanguine hopes of their
efficiency.) 1 determined to try the ctlect of the a plication of
the GALVANIC Bl-‘.L'.l‘ AND Nl-ZCKLACE. wit the MAO-
Nl-2'l‘lC FLUID. This was in June, 1846. To I! run?
ISTONIBHMEHT, IN TWO DAY! MY DYDPBPIIA HAD (JOKE; ll
srour one I was izmanuo T0 tu:-sun: nv narotut. LAIOII;
Vol HAVE I IINCV. OMITTED A IIEHIIJ‘. SERVICE Oll ACCDUNT C’
rm: Buo.\'cttn'ts; sun an KHEUBIATIC Arrvzcrtou our ll-
rtttr.t.v citltarzn 1-o rnouamt me. Such is the wonderful and
happy result: of the experiment.
I have recommended the BELT and FLUID to many
who have been likewise suffering from Neuralgic infections.
'l‘he_v have tried them, WITH turn arzsut.-re, l uunvn, ll
rznzttv c.uI:. ‘
I am, dear sir, very respectfully yours,
ROBERT W. LAND“-
DR. ct3iiiTsTtE’s
GALVANIC NECKLACE
In med for all complaints utlecting the Throat or flood, suck
in Bronchitis, inflammation of the Throat, Nervous and Sick
Headache, Dizziness of the Head, Neuralgia in the Face,
Bttzzittg or Roaring in the Ears. Deafttess, which in gene-
ruil_v .‘-‘ermus, and that distressed complaint, called Tl!
Doloreux.
Palsy and Paralysis.
All plt_\-sicimnl acknowledge that these terrible disease
are caused by a dPJlCi€lltIy of N».-rrous Energy in the aflectofl
limbs. Du. t)m1nn~n:’s Galvanic Articles will supply thi
leficient power, and a complete and entire cure in tea
effecterl.
1000 cases of Palsy and Paralysis
have been reported to DR. Cmus1-tv. and his Agents vvithl
the last two years,-which have been entirely restored. ‘
-’-‘- Cu». .-\r1nttr.\v J. F. 'I‘c-mts of Brool-zlyu, N. Y., had at
been able to walk a step for near four years. and was so help
less that he had to be fed. The most celebrated hysiciano
gave him up. In five days after he commencecr vveari
the (i.t.\'.\.-no Br.t.'r. Nr.cKr.Acr:, sun BIACIZIJITI, he walk
across the room. and in three weeks he had perfectly no
rovered his health. Captain Tomes is seventy years ofagc.
on. CHFtlSTlE’S
GALVANIC BRACELETS
Are found of vast service in cases of Convulsiom or Will
Spnninodic Complaints, and general Nervous Affection: of
the Head and upper extremities. Also in Foley and Paralysis.
and all diseases: caused by a deficienc of war or Nervoul
Energy in the limbs or other organs 0? the filidy.
-Tic Doloreuxfid Nenralgla.
These dreadful and agonizing complaints are immedieteh
r‘elt'et'crl by the application of the GALVANIC Bu.-r, Nrtcluci
no l«‘t.uin. '.l'he Belt diffuses the l-Electricity through tho
system; the Necklace has 3' local effect, and the Fluid ac‘;
directly upon the affected nerves. In these distressing amic-
tiom the application NEVER FAILS.
FITS AND CONVULSIONS.
These alarming and terrible complaints are always caused
by a derangement of the Nerves. The Bum‘, Btuct-:t.):1‘I Am:
l-‘Loin will cure nearly every case, no matter how young or
old the patient, or how confirmed the complaint. Numerov
and astonishing proofs are in possession of the proprietor.
39- Many hundred Certificates from all parts of the country
of the most extraordinary character can be given, if required
09- No trouble or inconvenience attends the one of
DR. C!IRISTIE’S G./ILVANIC ARTICLES, and they
may be worn by the most feeble and delicate, with porfecl
one and safety. In many cases the sensation attendin
their use it III":/tly pleasant and agreeable. They can be Is
to any part of the country. :-.
Prices:
The Galvanic Belt, Three Dollars.
’l'he.,Galvanle Necklace, Two -Dollars.
The Galvanic Bracelets, One Dollar Etch.
The Magnetic Fluid, ‘ One Dollar.
30- The articles are accompanied by run and plain dire:
tions. Pamphlets with full particulars mey"be had of II» ,
Inthorized Agent.
PARTICULAR CAUTION.
fl- Beware of Counter;/‘cite and Worthless Initationo.
D. O. MORZBHBAD, M. 1).,
GENERAL AGENT Fm! THE UNITED s'I‘A'I‘E8.
132 Broadway. New-York
For Sale by J. A. WEED.
Whitewashing. _
RDERS for Whitewashing or Coloring of
Walls will,be promptly attended to by
. ‘leaving word at 'l‘aylor’s Barber shop. is
.5
Norwalk Chronicler