-J‘
C‘
I, .. .. . .. A H
I am laboring under a hoarseness that renders it dif-
ficult for me to speak—but I never can refuse to
makea \Vliig speech. IfI am permitted to vote
for the distiiiguished men nominated by the great
VVliig party, I shall look upon it as the happiest day
ofiny life—and I say it without any partizan feelings.
I have heard the resolutions read and they meet my
hearty approbation. I need not speak of the life of
Henry Clay. The uniform tenorof his life assures
us iflieis elevated to that otfice we shall see the
governmentadministered upon sound and equita-
ble principles. I will ask who it was, when nullifi-
cation was rife at the south, when the integrity of
the Union was at stake, who but Henry Clay stood
up between the living and the dead and stayed the
mischief"? \Vhat has been the uniforni tenor of his
conduct in the Senate? We know that by him the
interests ofthe country will be promoted : not the
interests of any particular section, but the country as
a whole. I need not speak ofthe candidate for the
second oflice in the gift of the people—Tlieodore
Frelinghuysen—a man whose whole life _has been
spent in exemplification of that Gospel which came
- down from God and is so necessary to cheer man in
his dark pilgrimage through the world. _
VVlio are our opponents? Perhaps Mr. Presi-
dent I am not authorized to say. But a man ninst
be a poor discerner ofthe times if after the kicking
and struggling that has taken place, he does not see
that Mr. Van Biireri must be the candidate of that
party. Does any one know whathis [)l:il)Ci}_)leS ill‘: I
Is he in favor ofa Tariff‘? [‘Yes.’ ‘No,’ were ari-
-swered by several persons.] I am not surprised at
their answer. I-Iis opinions are something like the
'clcrgymari’s spol-;c.ii of in Middleton’s lctters._ He
had but one sermon for several occasions. He said
he had preached it upon 3 fast day.-‘—5 tlianksgiv-
irigs—7 burials, and it was found equally adapted
for each occasion.
There is one "sentiment in these resolutions upon
whiclil will dwell. They contain a pledge of fu-
ture exertion, and there is some work yet to be done
A short time since and Connecticut \vas looked to
with intense anxiety. \vVc have seen her gloriously
redeemed; but it will not do now to repose on our
ears. \Ve are opposed to enemies thatiiever sli.iiii-
ber or sleep. It has been said that as in battle, every
soldier should feel that all depended upon his single
arm, so in free governments, every freeman should
believe that the freedom ofhis country depends up-
on his single vote. Go into the contest witli_tliis
feeling. and we shall see I‘Ienry Clay iii_tlie_cliair ol
'-state, and hear the cry o_ftriiii_iipli and rejoicing com-
ing up from every quarter ofoiir land.
The Convention was also ably addressed by Hon.
Daniel P. Tyler. Charles Cliapinan,Esq. I-Ion. Tru-
man Smith, flon. IV. IV. Boardniaii, and J. IV.
Stuart, Esq. when the Convention adjourned with
three hearty cheers for Henry Clay, and three more
for Theodore Frelinghuysen.
NORWALK GAZETTE.
tVc1lii1es:Iay, May 29, 1844.
FOR PRESIDENT,
H E N RY C LAY.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
THEODORE FRELINGHUYSEN.
That our village readers may not be taken by
-surprise, and therefore unprepared for the emer-
gency, we will iiiforin them that it is our intention
to wait upon them next week with their subscription
bills for the current half year, which expires with
the 30th of June. Bills for casual advertising and
job work will also be presented to those within
reach. Those who cannot conveniently be reached
in this way, we leave to their own iiiagiiaiiiiiiity to
call and settle ai'reai'ages.
Tiii-*. Aniijbiiv or JUIIIS TYLER in his
recent coridnct. relative to Mexico, receives
nothing but the most decided marks of reproba-
tion. .These expressions are not restricted by
party lines. or sectional divisions. \Ve might
give extracts from our exchanges in any quan-
lily to show this, but will confine oiirselfto one
or two. The Boston Atlas in allusion to the
subject says :—"\Ve certainly ihirik it is the
duiy ofCongress——a. duty which we see not
how they can avoid—to proceed immediately
to the lMPEACfli\Il-2i\'T of the Acting Prcsideiit.
\ So far as John Tyler himself is concerned, he
is altogether to mean and coiitemptiblea person-
‘ ’age, to be worthy of any serious aileniion—bui
the safety of our couniry—the preservation of
our f'reedoni—1lie mainiaiuance ofour political
institutions, appear to demand the prompt and
‘decided action ofCongress on this subject. The
Constitution confers upon Congress the exclu-
sive power to “declare \Var.” Ifllie President
is to be allowed to usurp that power, and to ex’-
ercise it against a pcaceable and urioffcnding
nation, the fundamental principles of our gov-
ernnrent are violated, and nothing but its dis-
figured and dishonored form will reinriin. Con-
tempt for the individual who is placed at the
head.of our Government, cannot relieve the
Nation from its responsibility and acts. It will
not be a sufficient answer to Mexico. for those
over tacts ofaggressive war, that the person who
has insiiiuied them is universally despised
throughout our land. Other governments are
concerned in this viola.iioii of the universal law
of Nations—-and it will not be enough to tell
them ‘that nobody but John Tyler has done this
thing. \Ve think it is due to the honor of the
country, that Congress shoiild disavow these
acts ofusurpatiou—aud that they should pro-
ceed forihwiili to the IMPEACIIMENT of him
who alone is responsible for them.”
The New York ‘Evening Post gives utter-
ance to its views in the following language :—
“Here we see war declared in effect, and hos-
tilities virtually commenced against a weak
and almost defcnceless power on our frontier.
without the knowledge ofthe Legislature. and
while it is in session. It is a direct substitution
of military over Legislative power.
“The functions of Congress are at once anni-
hilated, and the power of an unprincipled and
corrupt Executive is the only one recognized
in the Government. There is nothing more to
be said.
So long as his conduct brought no positive
disgracelipon the nation, and did not convert
it into a board of freeboolers by sea, and preda-
tory banditti by land, he might he suffered to
remain in his ch air of State.
“The remedy is new to be applied, and it is
instant IMPEACHMENT and degradation and
- nothing else.”
This DISFRANCIIISEBIENT LAw.—\Ve re-
joice that this oppressive and unconstitutional
law no longer disgraces our statute book, and
I especially that only 53 of the loco focos could”
— be found to sustain it.
.—-———-—--—"""—""_:‘:—':
C ORPOREAL PUNISHMENT .--An amendment to the
._.A
Navy Appropriation Bill passed the House of Reps.
in Committee, on Thursday last, abolishing corpo-
real punislinient in the navy. This is in accord-
ance with the spirit of the age.
Awrur. !—In view ofthe approaching rejection of
John Tyler's Annexation Treaty by the Senate,
John Juries, in the official organ ofTliursday even-
ing. grinds out the following ‘agitate furioso’. inove-
merit:
Bonfires may have been prepared in a
thousand places to cclebr-te the coming of
the lone star into our ‘family gronp’—and
should the people be disappointed, and that
too, through the influence ofBrltisli and l\’lr-.X-
ican gold, who can foretcl the cons. quenccs.
FAIRFIELD Co. DIVORCE BiLL.—The bill divor-
cing the Danbury Branch from the mother Bank in
this place, which set so many nerves in our locofoco
legislature last year, a twicliiiig, had its final passage
in ‘the House on IVednesday afternoon last.-
Having previously passed the Senate, it only
awaits the signature of the Governor to become a
law. Some little nierriineiit was iioticable at the
announcement, out of the House, of the passage
of this bill, as Mr. Copp, a leading loco, had
prepared liimself for a i'egnl:ir set speech against
the bill, but being d,etaiiied at dinner‘ till after the
coming together ofthe House in the afternoon, and
this bill being the only business on the table, it was
taken up, passed, and an adjoiirriineiit carried, while
Mr. C. was supplying the wants of the lime.’ man.
SYMPATHY FOR THE POOIt.-—Tl1CI'I0l1SC bill cutting
down the pay of the soldiers in our Army from
seven to six dollars a month has been killed in the
Senate, and by the right sort of a vote—.iLL the
\Vhigs and two Loco Focos voting its dcatli-warraiit
agaiiist the bulk of the loco focus. A bcaiitifiil ex-
hibition, this, ofthe sincerity of loco foco pretcnsioii
for the poor I That party would involve the country
in war, and then expose the life of the poor soldiers
to all the inaligiiant diseases of a hot and sickly
cliniate, and allow him but the iriiserablc pittance of
six dollars a month.’
Tin: POSTAGE Ri:Foriii.——Mcssrs. Grinnell of
Mass. Daria of N. Y. Jcriks of Pa. ofthe Post Ollice
Coriiiriittee of the House, have made a minority re-
port in opposition to the views of Mr. I-Iopkiri’s
Majority Report, in which they propose the follow-
ing Rates of Postage on Single letters, viz:
For any distance less than miles . . . . ..5cts.
Over 220 and less than ($60 . . . . . . . . - .10 “
Over 660 . _ _ _ . . . . . . _ . . _ _ _ . _ . _ _ _ . . _- 15 “
It is asserted that ll]e_TTOD. N. P. Tallmage
has been oflered the Secreiaryship ofilic Navy,
and that be promptly declined it.
this
coirrny, we believe, are nearly or quite made
out. The prudent and justifiable principle
adopted. has been that of restoration. The
Legislature of '42 made a pretty clean sweep,
The
present assembly have shown a nobler, and
more maguauimons spirit. and escliewcd pro
Noui.\‘.i'i'ioi\'s.——'I‘he nominations for
without regard to claims or qualifications.
-cription, and showed to their opponents that
they are only restoring a slate of things wliicli
existed before the work of victiiriizing men for
opinions sake. began. This is right, and will
meet the approbation of the people. At the last
county’ meeting, held on Thursday last, no
non'iin.iiion had been made for Judge of Probate
for the district of \Vcspori, for the reason, we
believe, that no one cared to receive the office.
The House was engaged last week in chang-
ing the lawn acting the relaiion ofguardian and
ward. A law ofllic last session required that
an annual seiilerneiit should be made by guardi-
ans wiih the Court ofProbatc, and an cxliibiriori
made of all the property belonging to lllklf
wards. The law was one ofgreat usefulness-
calculated to prevent mncli rascality in squari-
dcring Ilic property of orphar.-s. It was one
of a very few enactments, which reflect any
credit upon our legislation for ilie last two years,
and it is not a little remarkable that a party so
notoriously given to default, should ever have
The law had just
got into operation, and the task of straighrning
these ElCCOllfll$,l’lE]S just been got along with.
been passed by their votes.
thus rendering the returns in future a very sirii-
Under Iliis view, it strikrs
usitsliould have been permitted in have stood
ple and easy affair.
nnmolcsied.
otherwise, and have so rc-modeled the law (in
the House) as not to require an annual settle-
ment when the estate of ihe ward is not worth
$500.
pense, but it has very much the appearance of
Our legislators, however thought
The object we presume is to save ex-
a “penny wise and pound foolish” atlair.
Bishop Hnghs, speaking of the American
flag. says: ‘I think, that before it shall be
employed as an instrument of bad faith to-
wards foreigners, the white portions will
lrlus/L int-9 crimson!’
Gen. Cass has written a letter in favor of
the imnicdiate Annexation of Texas. Levi
Woorlbury has also written a ltl.li‘.'f on the
same side. '
Slri/res.—'l‘he printers of Pittsbnrg have
made an advance of priccs—-the employers
have conceded. The Coopers have been
equally successful. The joiirneymen shoe
makers of Lynn and IVoburn have struck
for higher wages.
S'revi-iivs‘ Ho'ri5L.—The frame of this enor-
inons building, was, for the most part, erected
last week, without accident. Iis dimensions
and towering hci2lit,attracIs much attention.-
If the details ofthe building are carried out in
the spirit ofthe design, it will be a magnificent
as well as a gigantic affair.
LADIES’ COMPANION.-—Tlle June number
ofiliis “staple and fancy” friend is already re-
ceived. its literary papers so far as we have
been able to give them attention. are worthy of
the high reputation of the work——chaste, enter-
taining and useful. It is embellished with a
fine engraving—Facade of the great 'I‘einple of
Macoa—aChinesesubjeet. Anotlier—theDuel.
from |.he“Twelftli night" of Shakespeare—a
Fashion Plate, and two pages of music.
MARRIAGES. I
In Newtown on the 14th inst. by Bishop Wm.
Dennison, Mr. James Beardsley, ofMoni'oe, to Miss
Phebe Sherman, of Neavtown.
DEATHS.
In Bridgeport on Saturday week, Mrs. Eveline
wife ofMr. Orrin Turtle, aged 50. She ‘received a
shock of numb palsy on the evening of the 11th inst
during tlielieavy thunder shower, and lay speech-
less and appareiitly insensible until her death, a
week afterward.
In Fairfield, 13th inst. ofconsumption, Mr. Uriah
Lewis M orehouse, aged 32 years
In the city ofNew York, on the 2l_st inst. Mr.
James Church of \Vilton, aged 67 years.
In Darien. on Saturday last, Jonathan Bell, aged
90 years.
DAGUERIEOTYPE LHKENESSES.
“ Calc/1. I/ze S/radow o'er the subslanccfaclcs."
UNDERSON & CARY, would respect-
full_v announce to the Ladies and Gentle-
men of Norwalk and vicinity, that they have
taken rooms at Slephcnson’s Hotel, where they
are now ready to lake likenessess in a style
which (in their opinion) cannot be beat, and
Iliey would invite all so disposed to call at their
room and examine their pictures, Wl't(.ll)el‘ they
contemplate siiting or not. They will Iliusbe en-
abled tojudge fortlierriselves vvhetlicrtlie opinion
here formed is correct. No pains will be
spared to please those who may favor them with
their patronage, nor will any one be expected to
take their likenesses unless perfectly satisfied.
As they intend remaining in the place but a
few days those wishing their llkeriesscs will do
well to give them an early call.
'I‘i~‘.rius.——;Vlediuni size $3; large size 95-1:
rloplicaics lialf price. ‘B31532
District of Nari:-rzl/c. .5-s.
PP.0t3A'l‘l£ COURT, May 27, A. D. IS-14.
STATE of.Iacol) Bishop, late of Norwalk
in said district, deceased: O'rclc'rc(l, That
the Executor of the last will and icstamerit of
said deceased, exhibit his zirlriiinisiration ac-
lr.-onnt to this Cor.-rt for hearing and adjustment.
lat the Probate cffice in said Norwalk, on the
l5ih day of June. A. D. 1844-, at 9 o'clock in
lihe foreiioori; and that all persons interested in
said estate may be notified iliercof,sa'd Execu-
ior “Ill cause a copy of this order to be publisli-
ed in a newspaper printed in Faiifield county.
and post a like copy on the sign post nearest
ilie lasi residence ofsaid dcccasc-d, in said Nor-
walk, at least six days lrcfore said 5'.l) day of
June. GEK). A. DAVENPOR'l‘, Judge. 23
Scytlies l
doz. first quality grass Scyilies for sale
by the di-z. at nianufacturcrs’ prices by
S'i'irni~:'r & CAMP.
Reels Salt.
fig Biisliels of Rock Salt just received
and for sale cheap li)l' cash. Also, 8.
Price 6.‘. Son's fine ground Rock Salt.
\V H CLI£\’}iLAr'.\'D.
2%
UST .RECElVED—-Tlie Congregational
Catccliisiri, cuniaiiiirig a general survey of
ihe Organization, Government and Discipline
of Cliri;-iiaii Churches; Review of the Errors
ofilie Tiiiies , A Charge. by the RI. Rev. T.
C. Brownell, D. D. L.‘ L. D. Bishop ol'Con-
neciicnl; Tales ofthe Puritans; Nos. 1. 2, 3,
4. 5. 6. of Life in the New \Vorld, by the Great
Unknown Author, Sealsfield. .Ioii.\‘ A. ‘.-Vrir-ID.
Attention l l
‘HE subscriber respectfully requests the im-
mediate settlement ofall accounts ofover
3 months standing. and takes this ineiliod of
calling on those who do not call on hlrn. Rea-
der, please not forget it. if iliis suits your case.
S'i‘i‘1=iir:i\' OLMs"I‘EAD.
Norwalk, May 29. 181-1. 1i22
New Dry Goods.
HE following seaconable Dry Goods tizis
_ day received by James Mallory 81. Co.
Balzorencs. Prints and Gingliams:
Crepe de Lanes, Printed Muslins and Silks.
Tuscan. Split Straw, Rolland and
Fancy Straw flats of all kinds;
“ “ Misses do;
Summer stufffor Meri’s and Boys’ wear:
llosiery and Gloves. a large assortment ;
Silk, Linen and Satin Cravais;
VVorsle(l and Cotton and VVorsiedGanibroons.
Drab do E‘ic, hlk Sumrncr Cloili. &c°
Boys’ and l‘ileii‘s l’alni Lerifsalieglioru Hats.
Also, another large lot of Carpeting.
JA.\ii-zs MALLORY & Co.
Norwalk. May 7, I844.
ADEES’ EE:lES.—AnoIlicr cheap and
good lot of 'l'usc:in and Straw Bonncrs.just
received--selling off fast—givc us a call.
C. J. GRUMAN.
TO THE AFFLICTED.
Dir. ’E?.aiiiinaiirag’s Pzatciriit
E. a e e l
IMMEDIATE RELIEF TO INCIPIENT
CONSUMPTION, TIIE BRONCIIITIS
OF PUBLIC SPEAKERS,
Palpilation of the IIer.r/rt, D_7/spcpsia.. Spinal
u-ea./mess. Piles, I’7‘0l(L77su$ Utc1‘i(I.7ulA7zii.
and Diseases of paturrzn or C/Lilrllicd
Larlies wit/zoul Mcrlicincs.
HIS instrument has been examined byDr's.
.‘viott, Rodgers. Francis.‘-anrl Griscom, of
New York, the faculty ofPltisliu_rgli, Hartford.
New Haven and Middleiown, and has obtained
for itself their favorable testimony. "
The following will show what kind oftestimo-
ny might be adduced in many cases.
Middletown. 25th June, 18-13.
Dr. Boardman, _
Sir,-—ln answer to your enquiry respecting
my case, I will merely say, ilsai I have been
sick since Islraincd my breastand loins in Way
l836.from that time continued to grow worse.
when in the fall of '39, I abandoned business,
and have not done any thing since. I suppose
from all I could learn about my case——frequerit-
ly raising blood. cougliing very hard and expec
torating profusely.-deriving no benefit from my
physicians.and all niedicines rcconimened to me
that my case was ' hopeless. Last winter my
brother told me he li_ad heard a good account of
Dr. Banning’s,Lace in such cases, and was
anxious that I should try it : accordingly I pro-
curred one from you, and since I began to wear
it my breathing, which was very short and
laborious, has become easy and natural; the
pain and fluttering or palpilaiion of the heart
has subsided; cough and expectoraiion greatly
lessened. my limbs which were exceedingly
painful have become useful, so that I can walk
comfortably. I am able to shave myself with
comfort, which for many years I have not been
able to do. The piles which have troubled me
for nine years, are nearly eradicated. I work
some in the garden, and am able '0 ride 4 miles
at once with pleasure and benefit.
Yours. &c. Writ. RADINEY.
Dr. G. M. Boardman.
Sir,—-I have been much afflicted for many
years with head ache, pain in the breast, side,’
back and limbs, attended with loss of appetite.
dizziness, languor, drowsiness, and a general
AN
debility ofthe whole system :' for which I have
tried all the usual remedies both externally and
internally, without obtaining any permanent re-
lief. I was induced to tr Dr. Bannings’s
Patent Lace, and the beriefii derived from it,
surpass all my expectioiis. I have not been so
free from pain, nor enjoyed so good health at
this season ofthe year, for the last 20 years. and
and I attribute it entirely to the use ofthe lace.
Win. Woonwarin.
Mirldletown, June 25, 1843.
Middletown, June 25, 1843.
Duct. Bo'ardrnan—Dcar Sir: In answer to
your enquiries respecting the effect of Dr. Ban-
niog’s Lace in the case of my wife. I will state
iliat for twenty years past she has been afflicted
with a complication of complaints to which
females are subject- She has tried all the phy-
sicians and all the medicines recommended for
such complaints, without. regard to cxpcnses.
and found only temporary relief. Her most
distressing complaints, palpilaiion ofthe Heart,
Oppression and a sense of great weigh: at ilie
pit ofil-ie stomach, prolapsus of the womb. &c
were relieved after wearing the Lace two hours
and she has continued to improve daily. VViih
this view of the case lcaunot use language
strong enough to convey my approval ofthe iri-
slrutnenl. S'ri~:riii«:i\' BROOKS, Jr.
Dr. G. M. Boardman: _
Dear Sir,——fii answer to your enquiries re-
spcczing the health of my nieces, and the opera-
lion and effects of Dr. Banning‘s Pan:-iit Lace. I
can say they came from ilie iiorilierri part of
the State of New York to Connecticut in June
lSrl2, and visited the sea shore, in liopestlic sea
air and bathing in salt water would rcslorctlieir
health. After spcndirig fiiur or live \vr—'cl;s at
the sea shore wiihout finding relief they were
brought to my lioiise uiicrly naableio stand ()I
walk. \7t7iz procured the best medical aid at
New laveo and this place for four or five
niouilis. They had used various kinds of
abdoniina' supporters and in one case there was
some iuiprovernent, but in the other no good
cfI::ci was produce]. In the full lsaw Dr. Ban-
niiig’s Patent Laces in New York, and l lmmP
diaiely procurred two of them, from the use of
which in one case almost iiiimedialcly relief
was a lliirded ; she coriiinued to gain strength.
and is now to all appearance, entirely recov— '
ercd. The other, after using ilie Lace for sev
erul weeks began slowly to recover, and is now
able to ride, and has recently rode scvemer-n
miles in a wagon in three hours; and iliis after
a sickness and confincrneni for a great portion
of ilie iiuie to her room 8r. bed for about lcn_7/cars.
\Vlll) a knowledge of these facts, and of sev-
eral other similar cases, ivlio. have almost on
iircly recovered their health by the use of Dr.
Banning's Patent Lace, I can cheerfully give
my testimony in favor ofilie utility of this iri-
strrinieni ;and to use their own words, the worth
ol'PateiiI Laces cannot be told.
Yours l.lespr-ctfully, NA'i'n'L B/icoN
City of Middleiown, Conn. June 24,1813.
East \Vind.-ior, Nov. 21, 1843.
Dear Sir,-—In ariswer to your cnqniries re
specting ilie benefit of Dr. B-.iiining’s Lace, rlc
rived by Mrs. Green from its nse,l can say Sllf'
has liecn for seven years in a very feeble stale
owing‘ to a variety of complaints to which fe-
males are subject——slie was unable to ride or
walk without much siiffering nearly ilie whole
iiriie, and was for some time confined entirely
to her l)cil—-ll] some measure she had lost the
use of her limbs, so much. so that she could not
walk except on her toes. Tire first day the lace
was applied she was able to ride with case ii
mile or more. and her symptoms and health
have gradually improved, so that she can go
about ilie house, up and down stairs. and hopes
that she will soon be well again.
Yours Rcspecrfiilly, SAMUEL H. Gr~:i-:i~;N.
Dr. G. M. Boardman, Middlctowri, Conn.
N. B. Dr. Boardinan maybe found at Ste
phi;-risoii’s Hotel, where all persons are invited
to call, as no charge is nit]-'l€ for advice or visits
Norwalk. t\',lu_v 20. IS‘ 4‘ 2|
District ofNor1cal/:. ss.
l’iinr:.~i'i'i-: COURT, May 18, A. D. IS44.
E STATE ofJaruSlia Sircei.laie ofNorwalk
in said District, deceased—Ordered tliai
the Exccutors ofthe last will and testament of
said deceased. exhibit their adrriiiiistraiion ac-
count to iliis Court for adjustment atthe Probate
Office, in said Norwalk, on the 4th day of June
A. D. 1814- at 9 o'clock in the fnrr-noon; and
that all persons interested in said Estate maybe
notified tliereof, said Execniors will cause a
copy ofihis order to be published in a new.-‘pa
per primed in Fairfield county, and put a like
copy on the signpost, nearest iiie last residence
ofsaid deceased, in said Norwalk, at least 12
_days before said 4:11 day of June.
Gr-:o. A. D.ivr-min-n'i'. Jiiilgc.
-)1
®n Eduard Again l
M.AI.L0l£Y ('5: BANIKS have just re-
ceived an additional supply of Siinirricr
Stuffs suitable for the season, both for Ladies
and Genilemen’s wear. ariiong which are several
pieces spleridid Balzorcenes, rich printed Lawn,
Giiigliains, Prints, Parasols, sun shades ézc.
Also, another lat of those beautiful fancy
Plaid and striped plaid Cassirneres. Another
large lot of most splendid plaid and fancy silk
Vcsllngs: plain and plaid Tweeds. &c. togeth-
er with ri great variety ofotlier goods which we
have not time to enumerate. Please call and
examine our goods. as we shall iioi be undersold
by any other esiziblislinient in Iliis place.
Nt)l'W?ll‘.-i, May 13,1844.
QR Sale.-—A first rate over shirt Walcr
VVll"Cl, 75 feet diameier—S feet bucket.
\\'lll1(Il‘ without gearing and shafiing. It has
bcen linilt only a short lin‘Je‘,lS in good running
condition, and will be sold very cheap. For
further particulars enquire of the subscriber.
J )HN D. LOUNSBURY.
Norwalk. May 7. I844. I9
Eran and Steel.
MERICAN. Swedes and English Iron of
all kinds. also Nail Rods and Casi Steel,
constantly on hand and for sale cheap, by
Norwalk. Vlav 4, 1844. Cius. ISAACS.
EADY Made Clothing for Spring
. and Summer Wear. T. L. &.J. R. Peck
havejust received a cheap lot of Sack and Dress
Coats. Green Baize and Linen Jackets, Vests.
Panialoons, Overhauls, shirts, &f.'. for sale cheap
at South Norwalk Landing. '1‘ L & J R.PECl(-
ILL SaiWs.—One Case Rowlands 6
.1. .feel Mill Saws, fullv warranted, ofa suit-
able rhickness for this market,jusi received and
for sale by Sr.Ei~:'r CAMP.
Slates .’ Slates .’
50 dozen German Slates, No.3, 4 and 5.
30 doz. Pennsylvania slates, assorted sizes.
20,000 Slate Pencils,just received and for sale
b_v S'rrzni:'i‘ rS' CAMP.
O'l‘lCE.—A|l persons interested in the
estate of Stephen F. Mills, deceased, are
requested I0 make immediate payment to T.
L A.‘ J. R_. PECK. All accounts not settled
within 60 days from date, will be lodged in the
hands of an otiicer for collection.
CURTIS PECK, AdmlDlSl!'€ll0l’.2
South Norwalk, May 14, 18414.
Fresh. Arrival !
SPRENQ
nouns!
IVEALLORY & BANKS !
E E AVE just received and are new opening a large and extensive assortment of New prlng
Dry Goods. pnrchascd low for cash. and
will be sold at unusually low prices. As our
Store has been considerably enlarged and improved. we are now prepared to offer one of the
largest and best assortment ol'Dry Goods ever offered in this place. among which may be found
Broad Cloths.
French, English and American of every shade and quality.
Cassiiineres and Sattiinetts,
Both plain and fancy ofthe newest styles.
West
The largest and liandsomest assortment in this place.
Shirts, Cravals, (Sic.
ings,
Also, Scarf.-r, Stbcks, Collars, Bosoms.
We would now call the attention ofthe Ladies, as we have ii great variety of of nice goods to
offer ilieni. among which are a large assorinienirsm, 3 for Dresses, both figured and plain, of
the latest styles, also Muslin De Laines, Crepe D¢L;.iiues, &r_-.
Ingrain C-arpetiiig, Venetian Stair do. Matting and Hemp do.
Paliiileaf Hats, and Ladies’ Tuscan do.
Piri
A large and elegant assortment of, entirely new patterns from 6 to 25 cts.
ii, t s
Girigliams, Glove
and Ho-‘icry o_t'al| kinds, Lior-ii. Binl’s Eye Diaper, white and brown Linen. Damask Table
(lovers, Jar.-oncii and Swiss M uslin. Edging, Net Caps. Cap Ribbons agood assortment-
Also,
Shir-ring and Slieeiing, in any qoaiiiity, Ticking and osnabiirgs; also a great variety of goods
not ciiuin’:raIcd.
We miiild invite the attention ofthe public to call and examine our stock,tis
a large pro;-oriioii cfii is cinirely new, and we shall offer them at great bargains. If any one
is di-‘po.-:ed to doubt. all we ask. is. that they would call and examine for themselves.
N. ll. Triiloririg in all its varioiis l.-rancnes, carried on by M. 0. Banks.
red with dispaicli, and in the most fzisliionable style.
All orders Execu
Norwalk, April I, 1844.
read ./it
trrwtion.
rli‘i0"l‘llEll Ii.-illl,-lE illllllllrlli ll‘ ’lllll,llLll S’l‘ill\ll 01*‘
LLQERY & ‘GO.
'§" IIE subscribers have ihisday received, and are now opening another large lot of Goods,
E which added to their former stock, makes an assortment which. for variety and excellence,
(:t1t]l'10ll)e equalled in the country.
A ll-w articles ofiheir new goods are enumerated below.
Suiinncr Stuffs for Mons’ and Boys’ “fear.
Fl‘!-lt(.‘l'l and English Gairibroons, Belgian Lnsiings. United Stripes, Snmnier Twecds, Ken-'
iuckv Jt‘Z]'.S. Culliiti amt \Vool Cass-imei-es, Orleans Cloilis, Mexican_ mixture, Plaid Cashma-
rciis, Versailles Checks, Errninetis, Drills, dzc.
Westiiigs.
Silk Satin. Valencia, zarseilles. &c.
Broad Cloths and Cassimeres.
ofevcry quality. shade and style, clieaperthan they can be bought in the country.
Siiiniiier floods for the Ladies.
Printed Laws and s|t‘ipe(l J.-iconets. striped
and figured Organdies.Earlsion Ginghamap
prinicd iiiuslins Girigliariis, zepliyr Mnslins. crape Nernours, scindia Stripes, Crepe dc Lanes ate.
Shawls
of every (lcscri; tion——aliogcthar the largest assortment ever brought i nto Norwalk, and for sale
S
a cheap as the clieapest.
Now is the time to buy cheap,
N. B. New Good.-: “ill be received every wetk.
A NATURAL REMEDY.
Suilcrl (0 our constitutions, and (.'()l)l17.’,‘lC7ll to the
cure of/zvery curulilc tliscusc, will beformzlin
‘lWi'igliit’s Eindiaiu Vegctnbic Pitts,
Of lite North A mericzw College of Hca.ll/L.
H ESE extraordinary Pills are coni-
posed of plants which grow spontane-
ously on our own soil, and are therefore better
adapieil iooiir ca nstiiuiioris than medicines con-'
Cr)c|t‘(l from foreign drugs. however well they
may be coiiipoonded ; and as
‘6‘t"riglit’s Hiiidfiziirii Vegetable Pills
are fourziile-I upon ilie principle that the linrnan
body is in truth subject to bui()NE DISEASE,
viz: corrupt linriiors, and iiirii said medicine
cores this disease on NA'I‘Ufl.Ali PRINCI-
PLES, by cleansing and purifying the blood.
li will be maiiife.-i that if ilie coiisiitinion be fl()l
cntircly exliansteil a per.-‘evercncein iheiruse,
according to directions. is absolutely certain to
drive diseases r«l'every name from the ho.'l_v.
lVrig'lrt‘s Vegetable Jm/ian Pills “ill be
found oneofihc best ifooi the very best medicines
in the world, for carrying out this GRAND
PURIFYING PRINCIPLE, because they
expel from the body all morbid and corrupt lin
iriors [the cause of disease] in an easy and nat-
ural iiianner—and while Iliey every day
GIVE EASE AND PLEASURE,
disezi.-fie ofcvery name is driven from ilie body.
The above named IridizinVegclablePills have
been three years before the American public,and
we can now say, without fear of conlrarliciiou,
ilial of all Ilie various medicines which have
heretofore been popular, not one has taken such
permanent bold upon the afl'ections of itie people.
Nor only do all who use it, inva'iably experience
relief. and rr-commend it in the strongest terms,
but it has elf:-cred souie ofthe niostaslonishing
cures ever performed by medicine.
CAEIFHQN,
This is to inform the public. that all genuine
medicine has on the outside of the boxes,
W'RIGIIT’S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS,
Of the North American Collcge of Health.
And also round the border of the label will be
found in small type "Entered according to an act
ofCongress, in ilie year 18-10, by \7Viri. Wright,
in the Clerk’sOfIice ofthe District Court of the
Southern 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
\VILLlA M \VRlGH'I‘. 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, at 25
cents per box, with full directions.
John A. Weed, Norwalk
G W Siniih South Norwalk
Holly LS‘ While Slaniford
Ira Gregory Co Bridgeport
Nichols Bells Fairfield
Pike Siurges Southport
Henry Platt Weslport
Gco Mather Darien
Waterbury, VVeed dc Co “
J & S Brush Greenwich
E Sniiili Roxbury
Lockwood &Finch North Sianiford
S C Silliuian, It New Canaan
T Hoyt \Vihon
Geo. Middlebrook South Wilton
Keefer 65 Smith Ridgefield
A Gilbert “
Thomas B Fanton Reading
Edward Benedict Danbury
S Selleck “
Wm H Banks
Betliel
For Sale.
_ A Farm containing between 90
“_ and W0 acres, lying in Wilton
‘.5, (l3elden’s Hill) 4} miles from Nor-
. walk Bridge. belonging to the estate
of Henry M. Holmes. ass’gned for the benefit
of his creditors. Said farm is well proportioned
iiiio meadow, plow, pasture land and orchard.
and is under gocd improvement. On the prom-
ises are acominodious Dwelling House. two
large barns, &'.c. GILES Garcon! Trustee.
\Vilion. April 27. 1844.
.C
B€Sll‘EtI)I€ Property
FOR SALE. .
The subscriber will sell at Public
Auciiori on Saturday, the 1st day of
_; June next, at 2 o’clock. I’. M. on
.. -- “L ilie premises, his late homestead
in this-town. The House is modern built,
well finished and furnished with every con-
venience. The grounds comprise one acre
and a brill". in itie highest stare zit‘ cultivation,
divided into garden and lawn, and are adorned
with the choicest of fruit and ornamental trees,
and a great variety 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 io time of sale, can do so by applying
to William S. Smith.
Also, at 4 o’clock, P. M. on the premises,
twenty building Lois, most eligibly situated.
just without the limits ofilie Borough, neartho
west bank ofthe Harbor. Tiiiro. T. lifnirwin.
New York, May 4, 1844. 19
Plows & Castings.
‘, ARlNG‘S Plows--Horse Plowa. and
Plow Castings. of the first quality of
Iron. for sale cheap by CHAS. IsAACs.
Norwalk.'April 30 I844.
Plows 6° Castings.
New York Premium Ox and Horse Plows.
Couch and Sanf'ord’s 1 D and 2 D Plows,
Land sides and points for do
Land sides 8: points for Hall's New Milford do.
Points for Warring’s Plows.
For sale by S1-m:r:'r dc Curr.
ICTOIIIAL BIBLE.—Just published
No. 3. of Harpers’ Pictorial Bible. for sale
JOHN A, WEED.
RY Goods.—'I‘ L & J R Peck have
just received another for of these cheap
Tiekings and Muslims. Call and see.
by
Grocery, Flour and, Feed Store.
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.
Fresh Goods. a.ndPrz'ccsLow.
. ,. THE subscriber has taken the
"Sir Store next door east of- Mallory dc
‘ Banks—east side the Bridge and is
l ‘vi opening a choice and beautiful as-
sortment of Family Groceries, Flour, &c.
In quality, they are equal, at least, to any
thing in the place, and that they are as cheap,
the community will be satisfied when the’ learn
our prices and examine our articles. Competi-
tion being the order ofthe day, we have set out
Willi a full understanding of the necessity of
rneeiing it, and of meeting it, with some degree
ofsuccess. With a fair trial we have no fear
but that we shall be able to meet the wants and
approbation of the _public. Shall we have a
trial? W. H. CL£VEhA3l3.I_6
Norwalk, April 15,1844.
Norwalk Chronicler