‘Eu-» -..._, . - ___ .
ORVVALK GAZETTE.
Wfcdnesday, May 22, 1844.
FOR PRESIDENT,
H E N RY CLAY.
FOR vicn PRESIDENT,
“r‘iit7iaoDoRE FRELINGHUYSEN.
'Pos'rAGr-: REi«‘ottM.—'I‘l.ie Post Office com-
"rtiiltee in tlte House of Representatives, seem
‘disposed to defeat and disappoint the expecta-
‘tiotts ofthe people on the subject of reform in the
‘rates of postage. Actuated by a semilar stu-
, vpidity or wilfulness to that which appears to
I "-have governed the conduct of Post Master Geri-
‘eralWicklilI'e,the rational action ofthe Senate so
‘ well calculated to meet the wants ofthe people,ac
further the interests oftheDepartment,is to go for
nothing; and the sanguine hopes which that
action had raised, are to be ruthlessly dashed.
The report ofa committee does not to be sure.
govern the action ofilie House, andjustice may
be done in spite of their opinions and represen-
tations. We are inclined to think that the well
known and urgent demands ofthe wltole coun-
try, cannot be so disregarded ac treated with in-
sult, by our representatives in Congress, as tltey
would be by the acceptance of such a report as
that which has been recently made to the House
and the adoption of its views and sentiments.
The scale of reduction which that report pro-
poses, is as follows: It proposes to reduce the
6;} cents rate for thirty miles to 5 cents; extends
the 10 cents rate to 150 miles, (now 80.) thus
superseding the 12% cents rate; reduces the 18:}
cents rates to 15 cents, which extends from 150
miles to 400; reduces the 25 cents rate for all dis-
tances above 400 miles and under 650, to 20
cemg; and for all distances above 650 miles,
continues the present rate, viz, 25 cents-
_________________
PREPARATIONS non VV.iR.—For days past it has
been rumored (though the rutnor did not gain mticlt
credence,) that Joltii Tyler, on his own responsibil-
ity, was gathering a military force. on the borders of
Texas. to be placed in communication with SAM.
Housros, the President of Texas, for the purpose
operating against Mexico, should circumstances re-
quire it. In pursuance ofthe same purpose, it was
stated that a naval force was also coticeiitratitig iii
the Gulf of Mexico, to prevent any hostile move-
ment by water against Texas. These rutttors have
now become well established facts. In reply to a
resolution of tlieSetiate, calling for information, “his
accidency” has tratisttiitted a message to that body in
which the whole affair is disclosed. The vessels
cruising in the Gulf, or under orders sor that station
are the steamer Union, frigate Potomac, sloops
Vinccnnes, Vatidalia, Preblc attd Falmouth, brigs
Somers, Bainbridge and Lawrence. The Vandalia
is ordered to Hayti, then Pensacola, then if she finds
no orders thence to Vera Cruz. The Union is
ordered to take out our Minister to Mexico, bitttltis
is countermatided by an order dated the 10th inst.
in terms which indicate the Governmetit’s entire
conviction afthe audacity attd fruitlessness of send‘
ing any minister to Mexico, under existing circuit)"
stances.
The orders ofthis squadron are to cruise in the
Gulf, and appear occasionally at or before Vera
Cruz, and remotistratc with any force threatning
an invasiott on Texas. The squadron is under tlte
coitirtiaiid of Commodore Courier. The land force,
according to the report of the Secretary of \Var, i5
1150 meti, conceittr:ttcd at Fort Jessup,,,ttear Natch-
itoches under Brigadier Gen. Z. Taylor. Such is
the'clattdestiiie assumption of Mr. Tyler, to carry
ottt his favorite project of annexation! ‘vVliatevcr
indignation these movements may excite in tltc
minds of the sober portion of the iiatiott. the author
of them may feel himself secure; he cannot get
down to a lower degree of reprobation, titan that
to which he had already arrived. It is to be hoped,
however, that Congress will take some immediate
course, if there is any virtue or power left tp it, to
arrest the mischief thus put afoot.
Ct:rANcEs.——Joscpli P. Fitch. Loco. has been
appointed Post Master in Wilton, in place of
Samuel F. Lambert removed.
Hezekialt Nichols of \Vestport has been re-
moved to make room for George Cable, :1 sub-
terranean loco.
‘Go your galls,’ Capt. John! A few days
over seven months will bring you to the end of
your qflz'cial_i'ppe.
Considerable alarm was manifested last week, by
sonte of our precocious youngsters, at the class of
animals which the boroitgh authorities had forbidden
to run at large oti the Sabbath. Upon ascertaining
however that a reading not contemplated had been
given to the notice, by the omission of asingle letter,
the uneasiness tapered off, and we believe ended itt
a joke. ,_
Mr. Wicklifie. the Post Master General, it is
rumored, is about to resign. Mr. Spencer has
left the Cabinet. and it is very doubtful if r.
Calhoun will be able much longerto tolerate tttc
caprice and captiousness ofCaptain Ty ler,wltose
childish waywardness and weakness leads him
to wish each day for a new set of playthings.
The editor of the National Anti-Slavery Standard
the only decent abolition paper in the country, says,
in reference to Mr. Clay and Van Buren’s letters on
the Texas an nexation question:
‘I look upon Mr. Clay's letter as satisfac-
tory. He is not afraid, slaveholder as he is,
to name ‘Slavery,’ while Van Buren es-
chews it as he would a pest house. Clay
tells the Nation and the world, that to annex
Texaswill be to engage in a war ‘for the
propztgation of slavery.’ I admit, that while
I like the statesman as he appears in this let-
ter, I should have been glad to have seen
more of the philanthropist and reformer;
still I cannot deny that, upon the whole, the
letter appears to me satisfactory. It is not
as carefully written as Van ‘Buren’s, but it is
the height of heaven above it in honesty.’
:——:—::-—-T———-—-?-'
.Documcnls.—We are indebted to the Warden
ofthe State Prison for a copy of the Report of
that oflicer. _
Also, to an unknown friend for a copy of the
Report ofthe Commissioner ofthe School Fund.
No time yet to look into either.
Mr, Clay, left Washington on Monday week
for Ashlarid.
A Good Joke.-—The Whig Lt. Governor
George Hall, is Post Master at Sandisfield.
He accordingly.rcceived- a missive ordering
his attendance at the Farteuil Tylet‘ meeting
or the sending of a substitute. He did his
best to find a Tyler man. btit could not, and
so t'etut‘ncd his letter yesterday, on his arri-
val in town. with the ciidorsemcni, non est
int-cntus. He said he could not stop to at-
tend the meeting himself, as he was in a
hurry to attend the Whig Convention at
Bultittiore.-—Bag/ Stole Democrat.
The Post Master at Sandisficld could
ltave reflected mitch upon the importance ofbis
‘class of functionaries in the composition ofTyler
meetings. for ifhe had. he coitld not have acted
so precipitately! The Tyler Convention for
this Congressional District, which assembled at
Daubury recently, was made up ofjust 14 per-
sons, and Softhat number were Post Jlluslersl
DO}
FtP.i:.——We learn from the New Haven Pal-
ladium. that the extensive Rolling Mills. Wire
\Vorks, Tin Factory. &c. in \Vaterbury. in
this State. were entirely destroyed on the eve-
ning of the 14th. Insurance to the amount of
$15,000.
ADJOURNMENT or CONGRESS.—--Tile House
of Representatives has passed it resolution to
adjourn sine die on the 17th of June. The
Senate had resolved to adjourn on the 27th inst.
but will probably concur with the House.
S'rAiu1-‘oRn.——Wc learn frotn the Advocate.
that during the late heavy r.ins, Stamford was
for hours together. completely submerged in
water! Brother Holly complains at this, which
,0 us is a little surprising, for we have been no-
customed to consider him a full blooded animal
of the amphibious genus—-a regular halfiltorsc
and /za/falt'galor,with a considerable sprinkling
of steamboat .’
LATER, AND IMron'rA.\'T.—I-Iiivittg escaped the
dangers of the flood, at home, as if fate and forttitie
were in acontest, another liairbrcadth escape awaited
the Editor. \Vhile passing a soda fountain in the
city of New York last week, nothing would answer
but a bustification must take place. Oiic segment
oftlte fountain struck hitn on the head with such
force, that in any ordinary case the coiitettts would
ltave been spilled, btit in his case it only bottitdcd off
carrying his ltat into the ntiddle of the street, and
leaving hint scratching his uitcovcrcd attd bc wilder-
ed head iti ittute, blank astotiishmeitt and terror at
the unintelligible catastrophe.
CoN.\'i:c'i'icuT Ii\'GENUITY.—-There are in
the Patent Office at Washington, not lo.-is than
17 Washing Machines and 22 Pateitt Chorus.
trout Connecticut!
Anruvxr. or THE Biti'r.tN.\'i.t.-—Tiiis steamer ar-
rived at Boston oti Saturday itioruiitg last, in 14
days from Liverpool. Foreign (bites are received
to the 3d and 4th frorti Lottdon and Liverpool. The
intelligence does not appear to be of unusual inter-
est. The general aspect of trade had undergone
little or no change. The fiiiancial condition of the
government was most flattering. The ittcottie of
the year ending 5th April, far exceeded the disburse-
ments, sullicieiit to liquidate the debt ofthe previous
year, and leave a sitrplus of nearly a ttiilliott aitd a
half.
Lord Ellenborotigh, Gov. Gen. of the East India
Co. had been recalled. ‘
The sentence of O’Connell is still deferred.
The Emperor of Russia, it was expected will ar-
rivc in Eitglaitd on a visit to Victoria, about the
I.'COtltI week in this month.
It is proposed to lift the Gt. Britain otit of her
dock, and to have her in readiness to sail for New
York by the 13th of.luly.
The repeal movement in Irclsiiid still goes on and
O’Coiittel is directing ll'.(,'lll with tltc szttttc coolucs
and coitftdcnce as heretofore.
Louis Pliillippe expects to visit England in the
course ofthe siimtttcr.
Spain is preparing for art invasion of Morocco,
attd the Erttperor is taking steps to give her a warm
reception.
Joe Siuitlt, John Tyler and Martiti Van Biircit,
each holds a Coitvciitiou of his follow-ct's at Balti-
more oit Monday next to noitiiiiate him for I’rcsi-
dent. The first two will probably succccd without
ditlicultv ; but there are ruttiors abroad that Viiti’s
Convetitioti will ’itotnin:ite somebody else l That is
ti’t fair play. \Veitisist that Van shall be ttotnittzttcd
iiiiattittioiisly on the first ballot, so as to give a good
look to the biisinc.-ts. If a niiiii cannot besitcccssftil
in it Convention got tip expressly to tioiitiitute hint,
he must stand a dull chance with the unpacked stif-
frages of the Attiericati People.——'l‘ributic.
SH.-‘IVING CRE.-\_i\I.-A pct of R.oussel’s Shaving
Cream has been sent us by the Bissells. We
ltave tried it, and advise others to do so to. It
is at superb article.
THE BERLIN CONT!-2STlv2D E1.i«:cTio:v.—This
case occupied much of the time and attention of
the Legislature dnringtlie past week. It was
at length disposed ofby ejecting the two mem-
bers from their seats. The facts as set forth by
the report ofthe Committee. are that after two
unsuccessful balloting.-i for first representative,
a third ballot was called for, when a resolution
was introduced that the town of Berlin send no
representatives this year, which was entertain-
ed without objection by the Moderator, who
called for the yeos and nziys. He was under-
stood to declare the vote in the aliirmaiive, and
the decision being doubted, be reversed his de-
cision, and declared the vote to be in the nega-
tive. A division was then called for by sortie.
others protesting against division. The Mode-
rator did not order a division. Cottfusion be-
came great and the tttoderator ordered a consta
ble to readthe Riot Act. Many voters with
drew protesting against any further proceedings.
On the third ballot there were 286 votes, of
which Mr. Carpenter had 277. while the first
ballot showed that there were 740 voters.
V The vote in the Legislature vacating these
seats, stood 8710 S2.
The Whig Convention for the nomination of
Presidential Electors, will assemble in the city
of New Haven, at 10 o'clock, A. M. on
Wednesday ot'tbis Week.
The Whigs of Darien held a meeting on Fri-
day evening last, and appointed Joseph W.
Mathers,and John \V. Waterbury delegates.
The whigs ofthis town have also appointed a
full delegation. and empowered them to appoint
substitutes. \Ve do not give the names of the
delegates appointed. as substitutes will probably
supply the places ofonc or two ofthe number.
A shad weighing 12 pounds was caught
in the Delaware near Philadelphia on Tues-
day last, and sold in triarket for 81,12 1-2.
._L
RAIL Rotm.-—-Receipts of the Honstanic Railroad
April, 1844: $10,175 37
Col Johnson, in his late letter on the sub-
ject of Texas, says:—‘I ofered up my lzfe
freely on the battle field. thirty years ago.’
It is never said;,of a man that he has ofiored
up his life. unless he is dead. Mt‘. Niles,
the crazy Senator from Connecticut, insists,
it is said that he has been dead twenty years,
and now we find Col. Johnson claims to have
beeu dead ti/1.i'rly.—Louisvilie Jour. "
MARRIAGES.
In Norwich, on 'vVednesdiiy the 15th inst. Edward
C. Bissell of this town, to Miss Betsey Havens ofthe
former place.
In London, one of the Ojibbeway Indians, exhib-
ited by Mr. Ctltllll at the Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly,
to Miss Sarah Haines, a very pretty and interisting
lady, of English birth, about 18 years of age and of
respectable connections, resident in the neighbor-
hood ofthe New Road, Somcrstown. The Indian
is a lialfblood of French extraction, it native of Up-
per Canada, atid a handsome man botlt itt form and
eatures.
Iit Danbury, May 13, by Rev. Mr. Atwater, Mr.
Alfred H. Hyatt, and Miss Marietta Kecler.
DEATHS.
In Stamford, on the 6th inst. wd. Esther VVhite,
aged 82 years.
In Staitwicli on the 3d inst. Levi Brown, aged 78
years.
In Round Hill on the 4th inst. Mr. Sclleck, aged
88 years.
In Stauiford on the 14th inst. Esther widow of
Nathaniel Webb deceased, aged 74 years.
In the city of Troy. N. Y. on Tuesday the ltlth
inst. Rev. Sylvester Eaton, aged 53 years, well
known in this coriiiniinity as a forttier pastor of the
]s: Congregational Church irt this town.
ADIES’ IEaltS.—A noiher cheap and
good lot of Tuscan and Straw Bonnets.just
received-—sclliog oil’ fast--give US a call.
C. J. GRUMAN_.
TO THE AFFLICTED.
D1‘. lt3aiinitiiiig’s Pateittt
E. a c e l
IMMEDIATE RELIEF TO INCIPIENT
CONSUMPTION, THE BRONCHITIS
OF PUBLIC SI’EAKER'S,
Palpilation of the L’ea9't. Dyspepsia, Spiizal
u‘ca..’.tness. Piles, I’rola.psus Utcri and
A‘/zii.a7z.rl Diseases of ])(l.Z’Lt7'(?72. or
Cltiltlbccl Ladies wit/tout
Jlferlicines.
H IS instrument has been examined byDrs.
.‘»iott, Rotlgers. lfrancis, and Criscom, of
New York, the faculty ofPiiisburglt. Hartford.
New Haven and Iilitldletown, and has obtained
for itself their favorable testimony.
The following will show what kind oftesIimo-
tiy might be itddticed in many cases.
Middletown. 25th June, 1813.
Dr. Boardman,
Sir,——ln answer to your enquiry respecting
my case, I will merely say. that I have been
sick since I strained my breast and loins in May
lS3G.frotti that time coutiitited
when in the fall of ’39, I abandoried business,
and ltave tioi done any thing since. I suppose
from all [could learn about my casc—frcqueitt-
ly raising blood. coughing very hard and expec-
torating profusely. deriving no benefit from my
physici-.tns.and all rnedir-irtes rccottirtiened to me
that my case was hopeless. Last winter my
brother told me he had heard a good account of
Dr. Baiiriing's Lace in such cases, and was
anxious that l should try it: accordingly I pro-
ccrred one froiti you, and since I began to wear
it my breathing, v.l:icli was very short and
laborious, has become easy and natural; the
pain and fluttering or palpitation of the heart
has subsided; cough and cxpcctoration greatly
lcsseitctl, my lititbs u lll(.'l) were CXC€(.‘Llll],qlIy
paittful liavc become ttsciul. so that I can wglll,
coiiifortably. I ant able to shave myself will;
r:ou‘tfort, which for many years I have no: been
able to do. The piles which have troubled me
fir nine years, are nearly crztilicatcd. I -.':orli
some in the garden. and am able ‘o ride 4 miles
at once with pleasure and benefit.
Your.-‘, (to. Wii. RA2lI.\'i-ZY.
Dr. G. .\l. Boardman,
Sir,—I have been much afflicted for many
years with head ache, pain irt the breast, side,
buck and limbs. attended with loss of appetite.
rlizzlnvss, languor. droiv.-iucss. and a general
tlCl)lllly ofthe whole systein: lbr which I have
tried all the usual remedies both externally and
internally, without obtaining any pcrmanertt rc-
lief. I was induced to try Dr. I3anniugs’s
Patent Lace, and the benefit derived from it,
surpass all ttiy expcctiorts I have not been so
free from pain, nor cr»joyeo' so good health at
tltls seasort of the year. for the last 20 years. and
and I attribute it entirely to the use ofthe lace.
\V.ii. Woouiv.»tan.
Miildletown, June 25. 1843.
Mitldlctown. June 25,1813.
Doct. Boardrnan—Dc-ar Sir: In answer to
your enquiries respecting the effect of Dr. Ban-
tiing’s Lace in she case of my wife. I will state
that for twenty years past she has been afflicted
with a complication of cottiplaints to which
females are subject. She has tried all the phy-
sicians aiid all the medicines rccornmeztded for
such complaints, without: regard to cxpcnses.
and found only temporary relief. Her most
distressing complaints. palpitation ofthe Heart,
Oppression and a sense of great weight at the
pit ofthe stomach, prolapstis ofthe womb, &c.
were relieved after wearing the Lace two hours
and she ltas continued to improve daily. VViib
this view of the case Icannot use language
strong enough to convey my approval ofthe in-
strument. ST]-2PlIF.t\' Brtooxs, Jr.
Dr. G. M. Boardman:
Dear Sir,—'ln answer to your enquiries re-
specting the health of my nieces, and the opera-
tion and effects of Dr. Banning°s Patent Lace. l
can say they came from ibelnorthern part of
the State of New York to Connecticut in June
1842, and visited the sea shore, in hopesihe sea
air and bathing in salt water would restoretheir
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. We procured the best medical aid at
New Haven and this place for four or five
tnonths. They had used various kinds of
abdominal supporters and in one case there was
some improvement, but in the other no good
effect was produced. In the fall [saw Dr. Ban-
ning’s Patent Laces in New York, and I imme-
diately procurred two of them, from the use of
which in one case almost immediately relief
was afforded ; she continued to gain strength.
and is now to all appearance. entirely recov,-
ered. The other, after using the Lace for’ sev-
eral weeks began slowly to recover, and is now
able to ride. and has recently rode seventeen
miles in a wagon in three hours; and this after
a sickness and confinement for a great por-
tion of the time to her room and bed for about
ten years.
With a knowledge of these facts, and of sev-
eral.other similar cases, who have almost en-
tire-ly_recovered their health by the use of Dr.
Banning’s Patent Lace, I can cheerfully give
my testimony in favor of the utility of this in-
AN
to grow worse» ,
stritment ; and to use their own words, the worth
0fPaleDt Laces cannot be told. ,
Yours Respectfully, NATH'L Bacon.
City Of Middletown, Conn. June 24,1843.
East VVindsor, Nov. 21, 1843.
Dear Sit'.—-In answer to your enquiries rc-
specting the benefit of Dr. Banning’s Lace, de
has been lbr seven years in a very feeble state.
Owing to a variety of complaints to which fe-
males are subject-—slte was unable to ride or
walk without much suffering nearly the whole
tinte, and was for some time confined entirely
to her bed—iti some measure she had lost the
use of her limbs, so much so that site could not
walk except on her toes. The first day the lace
was applied she was able to ride with ease a
ntile or more. and her symptoms and health
have 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 H. GREEN.
Dr. G. M. Boardman, Middletmvn, Conn.
N. B. Dr. Boardman may be found at Ste
phcnson's Hotel, where all persons are invited
to call, as no charge is made for advice or visits.
Norwa',-k. May 20. I844‘ 2l
District of Norwallc. ss.
PrioeA'r1-: COURT, May 18, A. D. 1844.
STATE ofJarusha Streei.late ofNorwalk
in said District, deceased—Ordered that
tbc.Executors ofthe last‘ will and testament of
said deceased, exhibit their administration ac-
count to this Court for adjustment at the Probate
Office. in said Norwalk. on the 4th day of June
A. D. 1844, at 9 o'clock in the furcnoon; and
that all persons interested in said Estate may be
notified thereof, said Execuiors will cause a
copy ofthis order to be published in it ue_ws.pn
per printed in Fairfield county, and put a like
copy on the signpost. nearest the last residence
‘ofsaid deceased, in said Norwalk, at least 12
dgys before said 4th day ol'June.
.. Gr-:0. A. D.A¥’ENPtiRT. Judge.
@‘
Haiid Again 3
ALLOERY ch: I3AN!i§ have just re-
ceived ati additional supply of Suittiiier
Stuffs suitable for the season. both for Ladies
and Genilemeo’s wear. among wltich are several
pieces splendid Balzoreenes, rich printed La wn,
Gingbams, Prirtts, Paiasols, sun shades die.
Also, another lat of those beautiful fancy
Plaid and striped plaid Cassitiiercs. Another
large lot of most splendid plaid and fancy silk
Vestiugs: plain and plaid Tweeds. &c. togctli
or with a great variety ofotlter goods which we
have not time to enumerate. Please call and
examine otir goods. as we shall not be undcrsold
by arty other esiablislinient in this place.
Norwrtlk, May 13.18-l4.
ORB S.'.lIc.—A first rate over shot \Vater
W'hr-el. 7; feet diameter—S feet bitcket.
with or without gearing and shaftiiig. It has
been built. only a short timc,is in good riinriirig
condition, and will be sold very cheap. For
further particulars enquire ofthe subscriber.
.I)Ili\' D. LOUi\'é‘BUl{Y.
Norwalk. May 7. 18-14.
For Sale.
A Farm containing of between 90
and I00 acres, lying in \Viltou
(Beldeu‘s Hill)-1}, miles from Nor-
~ walk Bridge. bclotigitlg to the estate
of Henry M. Holmes. assigned for the bent-fi~
of his crrditors. Said farm is well prouoriionod
iriio meadow. plow. pasture land and orr-ltard.
and is under gO:.LIln1pl'OVCtnCltl. On the prem-
ises are a coniinodious Dwelling House. two
large barns, &c. GILES GREGORY Trustee.
\Vilion. April 27. I344. ]0
EB ° ~ bl - = -~
esii 21- ..e ieperty
FOR SALE.
The subscriber will sell at Public
Auction on Saitirtloy, the Is: day of
Jiitie next. at 2 o’t-lock. I’. M. Ull
‘' ilte premises. his late hoiticsicatl
in tliisiowti. The House is modern built,
well finished and furnished with every cott-
venicucc. The grounds comprise one flr‘l‘t'
aitd it half. in the highest state of cultivation,
divided into gririlen and lav.-'u, and are z.=doroc.l
with the choicest of fruit and oriiztitiental trees.
and a great tariety of shrubbcry. No pain.-
or expense have been Sp3.l'L’(_l to make lltls
place a convenient and tasteful residence.
Persons wishing to examine this property
previous to time of sztle, can do so by applying
to William S. Smith.
Also. at 4 o‘clot:lr, P. M. on the premises.
twenty building Lots, most cligibly situated.
just without the limits ofthe Borough. near the-
west bank ofthe Harbor. Tmzt. T. '.\lnrt\vt.\'.
New York, May 4. 1844. 19
Eran and Steel.
§ MERICAN. Swedes and English lron of
1'1 all kinds. also Nail Rods and Cast Steel.
constantly on hand and litr sale cheap. by
Nnrwnlk. May 4. 1844. Chas. IRAACS.
E‘ o E‘ S E-t I e,
4 OR TO RENE‘.
One Small Farm of 36 acres.
with House, Barn &c. Also one
.A. Farm ofabout 60 acres.—Also one
Dwelling House with garden adjacent, oligably
situated.—Also to Rent, parts of three Farms,
on otte of which is a good House, Barn. Corti
and Carriage I-Iouses, &c. For particulars,
enquire of S.iai’L F‘. LA:i:m~:n'r.
\Vilton. May 7. 1844. 3:19
EADY ltlacle Clothing for Spring
and Summer \Vear. T. L. &J. R. Peck
liavejust received a cheap lot of Sack and Dress
Coats. Green Baize and Linen Jackets. Vests.
Paiitaloons, Overhauls, shirts, 5:6. for sale cheap
at South Norwalk Landing. T L & J RPECK
l‘l
«
‘, ANTEI).—A P.eddler.—to one that is
acquainted with the business, constant
employment will be given, enquire of
V. E. dz H. M. BISSELL.
‘ILL Sa\vs.—One Case Knowlands 6
.L feet Mill Saws, fullv warranted, ofa suit-
able ilticltness for this markei,just received and
for sale by Sasi~:'r «S-Cmirp.
Slates I Slates I
50 dozen German Slates, No. 3, 4 and 5.
30 doz. Pennsylvania slates, assorted sizes.
20,000 Slate Pencils,just received and for sale
by STREET 8- CAMP.
O'l‘lCE.—All persons interested in the
estate of Stephen F‘. Mills, deceased. are
requested to make immediate payment to 'I‘.
L 6.: J. R. PECK- All accounts not settled
within 60 days from date, will be lodged in the
hands of an officer for collection.
CURTIS Pscrc. Administrator.
Smith Norwalk, May 14.1844. 20
Carpenters’ Tools.‘
ARPENTERS’ Tools ofall kinds and of
The best quality, also a good assortment
of Handsaws and building materials, lbr sale
cheap by _. Cass. ISAACS.
Norwalk~,.May 6, 18-14.
rived by Mrs. Green from its use. I can say she ‘
evasive
iBroad
Both plain and fancy
V e s t
Shirts. Cravats, dcc.
otI'er them, among which are a large assorimen
Palmleaf Hats, and
Fri
Shiriirig attd Sltcetiitg, in any quantity. Tickiii
riot enumerated.
Fresili Arriiralil
t S
MALLCEY &
The largest and liandsomest assortment in this place.
*
ens:
ANKSE
AVE just received and are now opening a large and extensive assortment of New pring
Dry Goods. Purchased low for cash. aitd will be sold at unusually low prices. I
Store has been considerably enla rgcd and improvod, we are now prepared to offer one of the
largest and best assortment ofDry Goods everolibretl in this place. among which maybe found
As our
Cloths.“
French, English and American of every shade and quality.
Cassiineres and Sattinetts,
ofthe newest styles.
in s,
Also, Scarfs, Stocks. Collars, Bosonis.
I . , i - - .- .
W is would now call the attention ofthe Ladies. as we have a great variety of of nice goods to
il‘Sill.s for Dresses, both figured and plain, of
the latest styles, also Muslin De Laines, Crape DeLuines_ &c,
Ingrain Carpeting, Venetian Stair do. Matting‘ and Hemp do.
Ladies’ Tuscan do.
tits
A large and elegant assortment of, entirely new patterns from 6 to 9.5 cts‘. Ginghams, Glove
and Hosiery ofall kinds, Liuort. Bird’s Eye Diaper, white and brown Linen. Damask Table
Covers, Jacoiieti and Swiss Muslin. Edging. Net Caps, Cap Ribbons agood assortment.
g and osnahurge; also a great variety of good-.1
\Ve would invite the attention ofthe public to call and exziniine our stock, its
a large pt't)[‘Orlintt ofit is entirely new, and we shall ofIer them at great bargains. If any one
is disposezl to doubt. all we ask. is, that they would call and examine for tliemselves.
N. B. 'l‘ziiloring in all its various britricnes, carried on by M. 0. Banks.
icd with dispatch. and iii the most fztsltiouuble style.
Also.
All orilers Exccu
Norwalk. April 1, 18-111.
s
ri
cannot be cquallcrl in the country.
reiis. Versailles Checks, Ertninetts, Drills, (Sac.
Printed Laws and striped Jiicouets. striped
as cheap as the clieopest.
filreerl ./sills‘ reels‘ 0 it.
illlt'l‘ilEll. Lillilld lllilllllilli AT Tllll GLD Sl‘.=li\’ll llll
AEESEY &
‘HE subscribers have this day received. and are now opening atiother large lot of G.-r-<
which atlrled to their former stock, makes art assortment Wlti('.ll, for variety and exccllcoc».-,
A few articles ofihcir new goods are enumerated licl-.r~<.~'.
Summer Stuffs for M0113’ and Boys’ Wear.
French and English Gambroons. Belgian Lasiiugs. United Stripes, Suinitter Tivecrls. I{::::--
NH-‘liv 363-3. Collmt and W001 Cilsfllfllefcs. Orleans Cloths, Mexican, mixture. Plaid Cashme-
Vestiiigs.
Silk Satin, Valencia, zarseilles, Arc.
Broad Cloths and Cassimeires.
ofevcry quality, shade and style, cltetipelthart they can be bought in the country.
Slimmer Goods for the Ladies.
and ligiiretl Orgaudics.Earlston Girigliatns,
printed iriusliris Giugbams, zephyr Muslims, crape Nemours. sciitdiat Stripes, Crape dc Lanes ac.
Shawls
of evcry descri, ll'!)n--Ztll0g(‘l'.l]!!l’ the largest assortment evcr brought into Norwalk, and for 3
Now is the lime to buy cheap,
N. B. New Goods will be received every week.
of
hash
New Ery
HE following seat-ioitalile Dry Goods this
day received by James hlztllziry & Cu.
Bulzoiencs. Prints and Gingliams:
Crape dc Lanes. Printed ttlusliits and Silks.
Tuscan. Split Straw, Rutliirid and
Fancy Straw H arts of all kinds;
" Misses do ;
Summer stufi"."or Men’s and Boys’ wear:
Hosiery and Gloves, zt largo 855!)-l‘llLlEl1l;
Silk. Lincit and Satin Crr.-vats;
\Vorsicd and Cotton antf \VorsIcdGauibrooris.
Drab do E‘tc. bllt Summer‘ Cloth, &.£"
Boys’ and .‘.Ic.ii's Palm Leaf&I.cgliorrt Iiats.
Also, another large lot of Carpeting.
JAMES MALLOILY 6: Co.
Norwalli. hlav 7, IS-l~'I.
A NATURAL REMEDY.
Suilerl to our constitutions, and competent to the
cure ofrwery cimz7t.’c cliseasc, trill bcjbuml in
t‘¥ii'igl:t’s Bniifitiaiiit Wcgctablle Pitts,
Of the Nor!/2. American College of Ifcall/L.
I-I ESE extraordinary Pills are com
posed of plants wltich grow spontane-
ously on our own soil, and are therefore better
adapted to ottr constitutions than medicines cori-
coctcd from foreign drugs. however well they
may be coitipounrled ; and as
“"it'ig;liit.’s Istidiaiitit Vegetable Pitts
are fouurlctl upon the principle tliai the human
body is in trullt subject to butONE DISEASE.
viz: corrupt liurnors, and that said merlicine
cures this disease on NATURAL PRINCI-
PLES, by cleansing and purifying the blood.
It will be manifest that if the constitution be not
outirely exltausted a perseverence irt their use,
according to directions, is absolutely certain to
drive diseases r.-fcvery name from the burly.
l'Vrig/it's I-"ogetrzble Indian Pills \\ ill be
found oncoftlte ltest ifrtot the very best medicines
in the world. for carrying otit this GRAND
PURIFYING PRINCIPLE, because they
expel from the body all morbid and corrupt htt-
mors [t_lie catise of disease] in an easy and nat-
ural manner—and while they every day
GIVE EASE AND PLEASURE.
disease of every name is driven from the body.
The above named IndianVcgetablePills have
been three years before the American public,aud
we can now say, without fear of contradiction,
that of all the various medicines which have
heretofore been popular, not one ltas taken such
permanent. bold upon the affections ofthe people.
Not only do all who use it, invariably experience
relief. and recommend it in the strongest terms,
but it has effected some ofthe mostastonishing
cures ever performed b_v medicine.
CAUTION,
This is to inform the public. that all genuine
medicine has on the outside of the boxes,
VVRIGHT’S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS,
Of the North American College of Health.
And also round the border ofthe label W ill be
found in small type "Entered according to an act
ofCongress.in the year 1840, by VVm. Wright,
in the Clerk’s Otlice ofthe District Court of the
Soutltern District of Pennsylvania.”
The public will also remember that all who
sell the genuine Indian Vegetable Pills. are pro-
vided with a certificate ofAgency. signed by
WILLIAM WRIGHT, Vice President.
Of the North American College of Health,
and that pedlars are never in any case allowed to
sell the genuine medicine.
For sale by the following list of Agents
cents per box, with full directions.
Croswell 66 Jewett, New Haven,-
wbolcsale Agents;
,at25
21
1
{J-foods. Flovins fir, Qlastiiigs.
‘fly ARIN PS Plows-—I-Iorse Plows. an-'2
Plow Castings. of the first quality i::
Iron. for sale cheap by Cuxs. IsA..~.i,-s.
Norwzilk. April 30 1844.
I C
Plains éis Caswiegs-.
New York Premium Ox and Horse Plows,
(touch and Sariford's 1 D and 2 D Plowe,
Laird sides and points for do
Land sides 5; points for Hell's New Milford do.
P-oittts for \'Varriug's Plows.
For solo by S'rru:i»:'r (Sc Casio.
' BN1‘--KL surge-ry.—A. Hill, Denial
Surgeon, otlizrs his services to the publi-'.'
in every deparImentofDcnial Surgery.
Olfice as heretofore. in Bitrrall's Buililings.
Iofcfcrcncss--J. A. M’Lean. M. D ; Ira Greg
lry. M. D; lion. '1‘. B. Butler; Hon. Bonj
osattcs; Rev. "Dr Mead; Rev Edwin Hall; Rev
G N. Sitiitli.Norwa[/.~. Ncheminhl’erry,M.D,
Ric/izgftclal. R..B. Bottsford ,M. I). Danbury,
.\lr.llo=.-/cllftorlgcrs Colchcstcr. V/Vm VVitt.cr_
M. I). lV2'll7°manlz'r:. Ct.
FIHLLINERY.
RS. Tiildall would inform her friend.-
aorl the public. that site has removed he.
shop to Olnistead’s Building, where she will
keep on hand an assortment ofrcatiy made Hats.
Ribbons. dcc. Norwalk, April, 18-44. 1.‘?
ICTORIAL BIBLE.—Just published
No. 3, of Harpers‘ Pictorial Bible. for sale
Join‘ A. \Vr.r:o.
RY G0o«!s.——'I‘ L 51: J R Peck have
jttst received another lot of these cheap
Call and see.
b y
I
'l'ickings and M iislins.
Grocery, Ftotir and, Feed Store.
NEIV ]ES'§.‘ABLiSH!i‘i'IEN’l‘.
Fres/t Gnarls. a.nr.lPricesLow.
THE subscriber has taken the
Store next door east of Mallory 6:
,, Baal-:3-—-east side the Bridge and ig-
tcillllllllllullf‘ opening a choice and beautiful as-
sortment of Fztmily Giroceiries, Flour, &c.
In quality. they are equal, at least, to any
thing in the place, and that they are as cheap,
the comniurtity will be satisfied when the7lear:;-
our prices and examine our articles. CUmpelj_
tion being the order ofthe day, we have set 03;
with a full untlerstanditig of ilie necessiiyof
meeting it, and of rrteeting it, with some d'c-time
ofsttccess. Vi/iih a fair trial we have no Tear
but that we shall be able to meet the wants and
approbation of the public. Shall we ltave 3
trial? . H, CLEVELA;-gD_
Norwalk. April 15. 1844. 16
0 Dciglquen£t_s.—'l‘he subscriber having
_ extended to his patrons all reasonable
lenity and accommodation, would be glad 10.
receive a little reciprocity of favor in return...
Many of his accounts are of more than twelve
m0DlllS Slanding. and are of course fully ripe-
for settlement. It is expected therefore, that all
such will be attended to without further delay.
No cost will be made where it can be avoided,
but a settlement must be had.
BENJAMIN Moitsz;
John A. VVeed, Norwalk.
Norwalk, April 20, 1844. 3p:-1-_~;
Norwalk Chronicler