-taken place. notwithstanding the locofocoish
T-'
'é
“ -nit: 'biii?tb‘(:RATI6’ - t '
The first pitblic derttonstratiort of the season
was made by the locus of this place. on the
evening ofthe hickory raising (Thursday.) Tire
turnout was fair. The Town Hall was filled.
One ihirtl, probably. ofthe number present were
Whigs. Some dozen ladies were also present.
but they left the house in a hotly soon after its
openintt. The speakers were, the somewhat
notorious Daniel Parsons, Esquire. of Sharon.
Donkey Mitchell of Stamford, a very preco-
cious, unlletlged youth, whose name we believe
was Field. from New York. the Hon.
Chairman of the R. I. meditation coznmiitee.
John Cotton Smith, Jr. Esq. of Sharon.
Squire Parsons, who opened the ball. is the
saureparson that the loco foco papers of this
State trumped so high, upon. soon after the Polk
norrtirratiort, as an acquisition from \\"ltiggery.
".l'lte whig papers inquired who Daniel Pursuits
was? as no one could. or perhaps rather as no
one seemed willing to answer at that time, we
must give the iultrrirration to the public now_
and
as we gained it from the lips and appearance of
-the getrtletnarr hit-itself. Said he in sub.-trance.
‘I live up itr Sharon. am a farmer, and have
~cn'jo_vetl C0llSl(It‘."3i)lClI‘ll1llEn(f8 and respect ibiliry
—-am ajttslice ofthe Peace, and although never
disgraced the olfice. was turned oirt of it ! \Vhen
at, home sq tire Parsons ‘tips the gourd’ at Squire
Bicrce‘s store, and when away from home. is
not particular where he does it so long aslris
capacionsthroat doe.s not becometlry and husky.
He is considerable‘ of an orator. as his friend-
sai-l he was. and; to crown the whole, Danie-l
said he wasa democrat. As tlemocraoy goes
now-a-days. he neetlgnot have nienrionetl this-
for, besides the evidence he carries in Itisface.
no man out of tltat party could utter so rrratty
huge lies. antl so little common sense, antl make
so great an ass ofltimst-.ll' in the. same length. of
time. as that same democratic Daniel. Besides
all llris. Daniel Parsons. Esquire. is extremely
wcll known. in his own neighborhood, and is t
well untlerstootl as a weather cock adventurer i
irt fortune as in politics, antljost the man tor
for the money. He seems to dislike newspaper
hetcatrse we dignified him with a notice at the
time he become convinced of his error in Squire
Bierce’s store. and tipped the gourd. For his ,
blackguardism on this score sorrre of our friends
saw fit to treat him with a hiss. This was not
particularly relished, but as his gourd shell had
run out and his throat becoming rather husky. t
he gave way to Donkey Mitchell. This crust-
less gentleman poured out astring of insult antl
abuse upon this community. which was about
as becoming and characteristic of the occrsion
as anything saitl during the evening. It will
be well enough for the good people of this good
old patriotic town to know who their villifier is,
that they may appreciate his opinions.
\Vell.then, he is all the way from Hartford.
Having become worthless and troublesome
there. antl superanuated withal, he was turned
out upon the cttmittons of Stamford, with the
hope that by some fortuity or anttmaly, he
tnighi keep soul arrtl body together. and that the
regency would be relieved of a noisome party t
excresscnce. During the reign of locofoct-isirt,
he was kept alive by the fees of the Probate
Otlice, btrt since last Spring. when that A was
taken front him. his situation has been rather
worse than that of the chap who was brought
before Dicky Riker as a vagrant. Stepping I
up to the Recorder, he triumphantly ex'hibitetl i
a loafofhrettd. and appealed to that. functiona-
ry if that wasn't the "wisible means of an
honest liveliltood7” The Donkey's means are
rather of the ‘-inwisable" kind. It is this supperless
object of neglect and irnbecility, whose political
friends even refuse to acknowledge his acquaintance I
who takes it upon him to abuse this community. be,
cause they, unfortunately, do not know how to be-
have as well as he does. - His opitriou. good. bad or
indifferent, will not amottnt to mttch more here than
where he is better known, so let hint pass.
The next speaker who so prematurely left the
nursery and his mother‘: arms. was a rare genius.-
He ransacked the nations of both the old and new
\vorld—passirtg through that delightful region of
cotrntry called “Texas”—the landoflocoloco prom-
ise, Subtreastrrers and Aligntors. and fetched up in
Rhode Island witltitt sight of the residence of Tom.
Dorr. He amused the-audience with some statis-
tics of New York in advance of election. in which
he gotlteyorrd his depth, and actually stuck ftt_st.——
John Cotton, of the mediation Committee, closed
the evening. His speech was respectful and good
humored, and pleased the Vvhigs as well as the lo-
It was like bread pills,calculated to do no good
nor harm. Its crudition was as laughable as any-
thing else. He alluded to the Tariff on one article
we believe, during our stay. ' That was paper. The
duty he said was 35 per cent, which was within 65
per cent. ofthe fact, the duty being 100 per cent.
and upwards. It was exceedingly laughable to see
him throwyup his lilly white soft hands. while his
gold guard chain glittered in the lamp light. and his
rich plaid silk velvet vest, with its ample folds swell_
ed with his heaving chest, and his beautiful eurltt of
long glossy hair waved over his graceful shoulders,
as he appealed to his ‘fellow workingmen !’ .Oh it was I
rich! _
It is not a little remarkable, and we think could
not have escaped the notice of the . democrats pres-
ent, that of all that was said in the course of the eve-
ning, not one argument or merit was brought for-
ward in favor of James K. Polk for the Presidency,
with the exception of his having presided as Spea- ~
kcr of the House of Representatives, while Tout
Dorr the State prision convict of Rhode Island. en-
grossed one third of all that was said, with no in-
considerable share of panegyric. Alas for poor Polk,
when his friends cannot find a solitary act to com-
mend hitn for, while they run over with eulogy for
a‘ dettperado who has found a legitimate home in the
cell of a State Prison.
The I/Vorld is still performing her diurnal du-
ties and nothing out of the course ofnatnre has
00!.
bluster ofthe Millerites of what they were going
to do. We havenot the least doubt that they
will effect their work of destroying the world as
soon in the loco: do theirs of electing Jimmy
Polk}! _ x - - -
cise of your privilege as freemen.
our candidate.
at halfpast 6o"t:lock.
evening last, in 14; days.
ttnp-trtant. Louis Philippe arrrived in England
on the 8th. '
product ofa single seed.
which gave this quantity was 112.
so
notoriety, and gave rise terrible hetclteliog I
#1
rnerriment and much applause.
were turned niost triumphrntly, arrtl Locofoco-
ism writhetl in agony uttder the exhibition ofits
_é?—__T‘
V1
This is the _laist.paper we shall. issue before .
the great struggle in behalf. of our country.
shall have been decided. We therefore appeal
to our friends to be vigilant and untiring in the
dist-barge ofevery duty. Let not your conli
ilencc be shaken for the moment by the. ironst-
ful, braggartt pretensions ofotrr opponents. Do
not omit one ellort wlrose lentlcncy will be to
atltl a vote for the Vv'lrrg r:andidate—your own
cherished cantlitlate antl friend—-the tcflicient
and ever watchful friend ofthe country atttl her
cherished institutions-— Hcnr_yClay oflfentucky.
See that every voter is duly regi.-trrt-tl. Be on
your gtl._at'd for trickery and deception. Re-
member the recent elcciions in the cities of‘ Bal-
timore antl New Orleans, airtl let no games be
played to cheat you oitt of your rig hrs. Pair
oil with no one. Let the weather be \that it
may, be not deleted from casting your vote and
from helping your neighbors to the polls. Re-
rnerttbet that your own prospects antl pro.-perity
—-the happiness and respct.iibility ofyour fami-
lit's ifyou have thrrn.antl the welfare antl honor
of the cotinirv. all depend upon a fuithlit-l t-xcr
Let every
one do his \\ l:olc duty and the result will be as
signal as it will be happy—in the success of
Do your tluty. your whole duty.
5.: your ftrndesl hopes will he more titan realized.
Vrorr.\.\'ct. Com\tr'r'rt-:t:.-'l‘hewhig young
men's Vigilant Corninit.tee, are reqtiesir-tl It)
meet at this Ollit-c on Satttrtluy evening next.
No delinquency.
The GI. Wt-stern atrivr-tl on Saturday
'l'ttenews was not
A Yir:r.n.—-L:-antler Hoyt of New Canaan,
has sent us a bag containing 566 beans. the
The number of pods
They are
a small \\ hitn bean. resembling. if they are not
he identical Darrbtiry Bean. cotrtrnonly pltltlleil
it the field. where the above grew.
Our Board made 20 Frceuren on Monday last,
locos.
Arkansas.
Re nrts bctrin to come in trom the recent elec
u '7 .
ion for Governor. nit trtlters ol Ctittgr(‘>‘S av. oftlte
Legislature, in the lreretofore beitighrcd state of
Arkansas.
contested one.
iutportant gains. and private letters assert that w.''“'' ;d as it deserves.
The elcction has hecna warmly
The Whigs have ntarle some
be state has gone wliig. This is rather stag
geriug to otrr cretlulity, and appears almost too
tnuclr to hope lor.
South Carolina.
Seven Calhoun locos.are the results of of the
recent Election in the Nttllifictrtion State.
Wednesday the 30th, will be the greatest day,
probably that New York ever saw for a whigjubilce.
THE ivtrna 1iimu'1‘rNG,
The Whigs of Norwalk had a full and enthu-
siastic meeting at_the Town Hall on Friday
evening last. It was opened by a well executed
song from the Glee Club. S B. Beardsly, Esq.
occupied the attention ofthe audience for near
an hour in a very able discussion of sonic ofthe
li.-tinclive fenttrrrs oi locofocoism. its contempt
for the wltolesonre restraints ol law, its erroneous
antl anti-American viewsofa Tarifll Tcras.6:t-.
Mr. Beardsley was followed by \Vin. H.
Holly. E.-q who reveiwodin a very extended,
hle, caltn arrtl tlignitied manner the speeches of
he preceediug evening at the democratic meet-
ug. His exposititions of the fallacy and falsity
of their declarations, drew forth cousitleraltle
The. tables
otvn policy. Some attempts were rnatle to hiss.
mt they were too feeble to amount to anythintt.
Our opponettts grin with a ghastly smile over the
comparison ofthe procedingsofihe two evenings.
Pennsylvania not “almost,” but
quite Redeemed.’ .’
By the oflicial returns Shunk's majority for
Governor is reduced to 4.397. and by the sante
returns the \Vltigs have in the aggregate of the
Corrgressional vote. a majority r_tf4 781 !
Is not the Oltl Key-none safe for Clay?
GLAD TIDINGS I-‘RUM 'r'ut-: OLn DIMINION.
—The Wasltiogton correspondent of the New
York Tribune writes. that ‘Virginia will range
herself under the flag of7Henry Clay—of this
I am more coovirrced by every day's experi-
ence and knowledge.
viva aoce. hence no man need conceal his
opinions. and indeed-there is no t-Hort to do so.
"It is ascertained that nearly 1500 changes in
our favor hate occurred between Richmond and
Le‘-visburg, and it is believed that the North
and South Western regions will together over-
comethe vote of 18-l0~—at least so say Stewart,
The vote is there taken
Summers. Ballard. Preston. and others of the
mtrsti_ir_i,it,l,uer;tial men itt those quarters ofthe
Sta‘t;eiad'tl to this the increase which Mr.
Stoneburner says we shall obtain in the tlark
region ofShenandoali—say at least l50—and
the State is proved to be whig. Ritchie may
bluster as he pleases. he knows in his heart
that his power is gone, and that his downfall
approaches. Virginia will givca W’/rig majori-
ty of 1500. '
Gildersleeve. who won the late foot race. has
accepted the ofler of Barlow,one oftlteEn<_tlish-
men who ran at the same .time. of $l000. and
also offers to run ten or fifte cu miles with any
man for a stake of $1000 or $5000.
Arvo-rut-:11 CuA.\'Gr-:.—Chas. A. Hanftrd, ol
Ridgefield ltas been removed front the oflice of
Post Master. to make room for Russel Jones, a
thorough loco foco. . ‘
_G. H. Hollistet. Esq. has beeniappointed
Clerk ofthe Courts for the County ol Litchfield
iii the place of Origen Seymour‘, Esq.‘whose
time had expired. , '
The Journal ofComrrierce goes for Polk. be-
cause he says No—_lts,cditor,io'not the only per-
son that wishes for ‘No -‘Polk !‘ ‘ .
n.1~.;-.--,,- - .
t;.;;t.~;t;. is
Itt Ridgefield on the.27th inst by the Rev. Mr.
Beers Mr. Abijah N. Fillow, of Redding and Miss
Jane R Jelliffof Ridgefield,
Irt Rerlding, on the 28th inst. by the Rev. Mr.
Beers, Mr. Charles‘ Olutstead and Miss Elizabeth
Fillow, hotlt of Redding. .
Wilson, Walter P. W'chb to Jane Elizabeth W'ebb,
all of W’estpot't.
Nortlrcastlc, to Elizabeth Trayncr, of the former
place. '
In Redt.litt,'!J on the 14th inst. by Rev. Mr. Collins
Mr. Br'adle._y Trettrlwell, to Miss Fanny Meeker.
In Britlgeport. Rev. Mr. Colt, Mr. Patrick Darin,
to Miss Jane \Vat.-‘on.
Itr VVt-stport, on the 23d inst, by the Rev. Mr.
Benedict, Mr. \Vtn. L. Beers of Westport. to -Miss
Julia A. daughter at the late Capt. Samuel Gibbs, of
Norwrtlk. Cake excellent.
In Stamford. on '1‘ttesdtry]5th inst. by the Rev.
Mr. Alvord. Mr. Exrtt C. Hoyt, of Danhury, mer-
chant. to Miss Julia N., daughter of Mr. Sherwood
O.-born. of that place. ' .
In Dn_t:l(;l]. Oct. 21st. by the Rev. Mr. I’arker,Mr.
Ilenry F'.‘5’_IViiririg of Strtntford. to Miss Amelia
\Vcetl, drrtfgltter ofJoltrt \Vecd. Esq. of Dttrien.
In Daulrnry Oct. 15th by Rev. Mr. Gttion. Mr.
Albert Anderson to Miss Mary Hitchcock, all 0
Danbury.
In Danbury on the 14th inst. by Rev. R. K. Bel-
lamy, Mr. Levi Hartford, to Miss Lucy Barnum, all
of Dartbttry.
In Drtnbury. on the 16th inst. by the. Rev. Mr.
Stone, Mr, Roger Averill, of Salisbury, to Miss
Maria D. VVliite,
Itr Newtown, l‘2tlt inst. Burr Beach, to Miss
Srtrtrlt A. Grifferr. On the 13th, George Buel, of
New Haven, to Miss Caroline Taylor, ofN.
DEATHS.
In New Cttrttrati, on Sunday morning last,
Tlrankfttl Hoyt. relict of the late J. Botttoii Hoyt,
aged about 67 years.
In Danltiiry. oit the afternoon of the llth inst.
Rebeccrt, wife ofMr. Bi.-rrajah VVildtrrau, aged (55.
In Trurrrbull, 15th inst. Deacon Pltilo Nichols
aged 79. ’
In Huntington 13th inst. Mr. Eli Shelton, aged
73 years.
In Port Chester on the 15th inst. Mary, wife of
VVm. Horton,
In Bethel, on the 25th inst, Lucy, wife of Horace
Coitclt. aged 33 _vt"ttr.~r. _
Iu Retltliug. Oct, 2], Daniel Stow, aged 65.
In Brooktieltl. on the lltlr inst. Mrs. Harriet, wife
of Rev. Dan. Ciirtiss, aged 34.
In New Cttrrttaii’. on Saturday last, Silas Hayes,
aged 72 years. ,
G.-\TIlI3l{ING AT \VlL'l‘0N,
The VVhigs of VViltou. and their friends from ad-
who stood as near as could be known 13 \Vhigs to joining town.-r will as.-‘Noble itr council at the Town
House, or sltoultl that not be sufficient, ittrder the
broad canopy of heaven, on \Vedriesday the 30th at
1 o’clock I’. M. The Meeting will be addressed by
VVrn. ll. llolly. Esq. and others. It is expected that
the \Vlri_r__v,s ofthis town itr particular, will be on hand
itr goodly nntnbcrs. Otrr friends in that town are
aroused and will come up to‘ the polls in their fttll
strengtlr. The recetttjitggle perpetrated rtpou them
by their town ollicerswill be rerrrembered, and re-
DAl{IE N,
Judge Bisscll will address the VVltigs of Dariert.itt
ptthlic meeting on \'Vedttt-sday evening the 30th inst.
at the Lccttire Room, near the Meeting House, at
half pastti o'clock. A general invitation is given.
NE \V CANAAN.
A Public Meeting of the VVlrigs of New Canaan
will take place iii the Town House on Thursday
evening 31st inst. at halfpast 6 o'clock, T. B. Bitt-
ler, Esq. and others will adtlress the meeting. The
\Vhigs of the vicinity and others who are willing to
listen to the truth are invited to attend.
Notice.-Eugino Kincaid. Missionary. late.
from Burmrth. where he has rlt-voted several
years of his life-. will by permission of Provi-
dence. give an account of his travels and labors
in that latrtl, on Wetltrestlav evening, antl
on 'l‘|tnr.<day. the 30-h and 31st inst.in the
meeting lttrtrsc ofthe. Baptist Chttrch. Norwalk.
St-rvices t-omirtenr-ing at ltalfpast six o'clock oit
\Vetlnestlay evening. at which time the hour
for trreetirtg on 'I‘ltnr.=~lnv. will be mentioned.
Ntrrwalk. (lot. 23. I844. '
WHIG MEETING.
The ‘Whigs of N orwalk, and all
in favor of Atnerican interests, a.nd
American prosperity, are requested
to meet at the Town Hall on Fri-
day evening the 1st prox. at 7 o’cl’k.
The meeting will be addressed by
able speakers. Oct. 30.
For Sale !
Pair of Large Bay Carriage Horses, war-
rarittttl sound and kind. also a remarkably
line pair ol Oxen. Enquire at this t-fiice.
Mitldlelrroolt.-’ and Printlle's Al-
manacs for 1845. just received and
for sale by the gross or dozen at.
__ Bis-it-.r.r.s. '
50
lbs Camphor at N. York prices. for
sole. at Bissr:r.t.’.-a.
Strayed from the strlrscrilrer
sometime since. a large sized. long
tailed merinoewe. It was brought
I , _ up as h cossett. and had unit‘orrnly
litlttt-\t(l a cow. llaving lost its left eye,
its identity may be easily traced. A rea-
sonable compensation will he made for the
return of said ewe, or for infltrrrrzttitrn where it
can be ft-untl. CLARK Gunconr.
Wilton. Oct. 23. I344. ' 44
I BEWABD.—Latliesatttl gen-
$ tlr-trteu in want of good and cheap
um G.-otl.-..will do themselves a kindness by
calling on C. J. Gruman before making their
purchases. for he is offering inducentents that
cannot be found el-ewhere. C J. GRUMAN.
——Refreshments.
new establishment has been opened at‘ the
fork of the road. ttear the foot of Mill Hill,
where refreshments. Oyster,&c. may be had in
‘a style hitherto unknown to this place. Oysters
stewed. l'r_ved. roased or in the shell. with all
the fancy fixings ofa Broadway establishrrrent.
and with as mtrcli cleanliness. neutness and
tlespatch. The premises will at all times be
fourttl peaceable attd orderly. Families suppli-
ed with Oysters ready operted. Everything ol
the best quality. and terms moderate.
S C Motrvr.
Norwalk. Oct. 28. I844. 44
RS. Burritl: would inform the ladies of
:\or\vulk that she has just returned from
New York with the latest fashions. and will
keep on lrartd ready made hats and Caps. Also
an assortment of velvets, silks. ribbons. caps.
flowers, re3t'll]"}l'S. and all things usually called
forin a mtllinery establishment. Ladies will
please call and examine.
N Monday, 18th November, Miss
Street will be prepared to receive her
pupils. for instruction. in the usual English
Brant:hes—Music. Drawing. dcc. at her resi-
dence. . "43
ADIES’ Hat silks, Satins and
VeIvets.—Ju.~a rm.-r-ived a splendid
assortment ol'Silk Goodsand Ribbons for ladies’
Hats and Dresses very cheap. Call ant ex-
amine for yourselves, C J Ggcrgan.
' "-‘I "".‘ 7? ‘'*'.‘«'{~*:-' :".---
In Port Chester, on the 16th inst. ‘by Rev. D.‘
At Hzrrri.-'on,'on the 9th inst. Stephen Hunter, of
.US'l‘ ‘reset;-tit. &.tl;_t.’.,,“t’.'.’.‘i..i.*;,i.,},..,t.ti;.-".’;"t“.‘."t-" rat-.2.t...,
3 "7""!-1 Wh_iat:h; ‘trjr"ayab'e 'fu,'tr:,r:'tf i t\‘Iackeuzie’.~
5.00o Re(:§;;rp-ISi:'Nil‘:lrol_st‘>t'i’§ llIt={tfl'ianic’s_ Com
lnfltzjlttn. 4Q’p_lates; Roliinsonis History of Eng-
an ;
France: l_-Iistory'of;the-late war; VVeern’s'Lil'e
"_f F“".1lil.'U'= 1'0 of Penn : .\’lentoi_rs of C. Size-
"’.V- 3"” ‘D; S: Roberts: Aeaitlernicttl S_p§~.al;'ers:
.l‘l:e Works of.'l'-honras Dick..L. L. D.-4, vols.
in one: ‘ Beauiir-s_ttf Atncricait LJl¢l0fy’:‘l -The
B‘”"l Mttlll. by Miss Bremer: Young Man's
Guitlth 5&0. ’ ‘ Join! A. Wrzrzrzt.
§§,7 INTER STRAINED OlL.—A very
fine article of Winter Strained Oil,just
l'N‘t"iVetl and for stile l)V' _ Jon}: Buungpn.
_ +1 ‘ S'l‘RA-Y E 1) front the subscriber
a dark Nankeen Horse, 7 or ‘eight
' ~ ‘- years old, M or la hands high.
. long tail. thin in flesh, and a very
rapid traveler. For information given, or the
rettirrt ofthe horse to the subscriber. a reasona-
able reward will be given. and expenses paid.
J. A. .\l'Lr:A.\'.
43
I Nttrtvalk. Oct 2l. IS44.
Look C at This !
60 Pounds of very €upr~rioriClteette. The
lovers of good cheese will please to
ca-ll and see them. For sale by
Jnrrx BURRALL.
Nortvalk. Vovemlter 20. 1844.
. Taken up by the subscriber
—- abort! the 1st of October. two
Spring calves. One of thent is
. ti light. red heifer-, with some
white on the end ofthe tail,nnd irntler the belly.
The other is a red ball. The owner can have
them by proving propertv antl pa_virtg charges.
Drum l’u1.r.r.~'o. 2d.
llitlgefieltl. Oct. 15. I844. 43
OTICE is hereby given that the Court of
Probate for the District of Norwalk hath
limitetl six months from the date hereof, for the
creditors to the r-store of
, IV-ill-irrm Orsltan, _
late of \Vilton irt said district tleccasetl, to ex-
hibit their claims against said estate to the
mlirtirtistrairix. or be debarrctl a reeovery.--
43 ANVA OSBORN. Atlministiatrix.
Dated at \Vilton. this: 19th day of Oct. 1844.
Cheap Boots and Shoes.
HE subscriber hasjust returuetl from New
York with a supply of Men's cheap Boots
and Shoes. both coarse nritl fine. which are of a
good quality. and will be sold as cheap as the
cheapest. Call and look before purchasing
else’-.'wlrere. HENRY HA:~'Dl-IF.
Norualk. 0et.l8-'14.
L 0 '1‘ II S.-—I’ositively the ClI€‘Dpt-SI,
' largest and best assortment of Broad
Cloths ever offered irt this State. can be found
at C J Grtuwtns.
A VALUABLE MEDICINE.
R. Brarttlrt-:tlr’s Vegetable Pills have
proved themselves an ell?>ctual assistant
of nature, having cured iii the Utiitetl Si::tti-s at
least one hundred thousand persons of tliseases
which had been pronounced incurable by medi-
cal men ofthe first rank and standing.
In no town are the Brandreth Pills thought
more of than at the town of Mount Pleasant,
or irt the village of Sing Sing. where I have
my estalrlisltnrent. Tlte t~ers.tns who are the
.-signers of the following paper. are well and
favoraltl_\ known in the county of West Chester,
and I am justly protttl of having such a testimo-
nial from my fellow l()\\ nsmen, and shall care-
ltrlly use my best endeavors to retain their good
optnton. -
\\'e. the untlersigttetl, residents of Sing Sing.
.\Vest Chester Co. N. Y. certify that we have
used Benjamin Brandrelh's Pills. the Vegetable
Universal Medicine. indivitlttally, and in otrr
families. and ltave fotrntl them the best merit-
cine we have ever u.-‘ed. \Ve believe them to
be deserving of all confidence by the public at
large. \Ve have seen the most beneficial
effects frttm their use in diseases generally con-
sidered of an opposite cltarat-ter. ln no case
have we seen or heard of any injury frotn their
ll:-‘E,l)lll on the t:ootrary,tlte most tlecitled benefit.
S A Corey Arlfetl Brltlgtrf
Willi rm Dargtte James Storms
\V W Anderson James Matrser
George Sherwood Jacob Forshay
Isaac Smith Wilson Orr
Thomas Bailey G W Crolret
G E Sauton, P M B Smith
A E Nit-kcrson
Levi Forslray
E R \Vestr:t‘talt
James C Smith
\’Vrn Atchinson
H Geshrey
.N J Greene
Ah‘m Miller
L Fortmeyer
Stephen Ayles
James Bridger
Isaac C Smith
James Pogsley
A VVurd M C
N Fisher
John T You
C Snowderr
Daniel Bailey
Squirt) W Smith
Charles Lynch
G B Hubbell
Clark Snow
Rebecca M angum
J Ryder. Farmer
Squire Gritfin
\Vtn Collyer
Anne Sing
Robert Lent
Etltvartl P Agate
William Nittliols
EltZ_:)l)el ll Mangum
Gilbert Color
Jacob Acker
Davitl Delaney
Lorin Wotktrrun
John M Stephens
Peter L Yoe
N Wheeler
P Davis
E \-V Kingsley
\Vnt Lawrence
Wm Vt’ilk
Hervey Newcll
Wm E Compton
l-trac Nels in
John Hitchcock
Jttseplt L Smith
Dan’l B llynard
Richard Collins
.\-lattltew Boiler
F R Vredenburgh
John A Atclritrsort
E Jeniiing:-t
Abner F Joy Jr
(3 Connor St.ephen Marshall
S Fortnteyer David MCC0rll
C A Lewis Abraham Hunt
'1‘ E Bridger will Robinson
Wm Campbell Levi Peck
Henry Harris 3 l -l'r"Vi3
Jarngs Luck ‘VIII Shaw
Eli-rhn Rider Wlll I-493
S B Merritt
.J Mullord
O Washburn
Geo Washbtrrn
Isaac Woolsey
Anne F Siiiilll
Thomas r\l'Clain
Justus D Reqtta
Wm Cotldington
5 M Toutpkitrs
Sanr'| C Nichols
M J Lockwood
John B Lent
G Vatr Wyck
Reuben Qtrinrby
James T Collyer
William Mangam
Mo.-es Stanton
F- Van Zandt. M Lock
E Delvgncy H Delllils
Nttitoy Sing '1‘ Little.’
John Barlow S Mend
‘Thus Maplesttlert
Thom Anderson
- Samuel Van Allen 43
Agents.
Wm A Dean
Levi.l‘ltilips
B W Tunstall
George F-‘Daskarn Norwalli
J-mt. W. Taylor \V95't=°"
Sherman Smith Ritl2“fi<‘-id
Roswell Hoyt Stamford
Joseph Jennings S0Ulht’0'l
C Raymond <55 C0 , NEW Callaan
'PltH'; B Fairton Retlflint-’.
Jas H Gnrham Dam-‘D
Betltel
Judd dy Barnum
[j1AWLS_—Jtrsl received a large a:-sort
merit of very rich Cashmere Shawls.
S
which will be sold very low for the llualilyv
C, J. Grtnmttt, West grid the Bridge.
1'. -7"."‘u‘-.\"$.'.." -4».- -_
Pitttorial. History of tlte__U..S'.; (lo of
4.-
NE
. ..‘__ -z. ..:-.'.t t.-» ;;..;“_‘_,;-gg,;',5t--;-,~—-,--
Tuscan, Straw and Silk Hats‘
in this market.
5-"-'.'~‘§’.'r"-‘IT’. .‘a'.‘V“
S Jar sf -/§5ilrr°
FALLi~
James Mallory & co.
‘ ESPECTFULLY announce that they have commenced por‘cba’sing fur the {an "age,
and hope to ofli-r such inducements to their customers as cannot otherwise be met with.~.«-
Theyyhave a good assortment of
Silk and lFancy Goods,
Broad
A large assortment oflinen and cotton
Also a complete assortment of French. English and American
Also-rich cashmere. d’ecosse, rich muslin aritlcrape de lainos alprrcca lustres bl l-. a
colored chameleon lnstres, silk warp alpaccas. Bombaziues, Pariticenes Emilia, aim; ale.‘ Mb
coes, worsted goods of every description ' P i mm:
goods.
Cloths.
Cassirneres. Twcedes. Sattinettes and,Beaver Cloths. Flannelg, Bag,” and Dmggen
C""l’9l-in.-*1 0 2005 tlS50t’ttItettt. shawls. gimp. gimp cord, fringes. cord and ta-tsels thread laces
together with the largest. assortment of fancy and staple goods,
I
ties,
LATEST ARRIVAL.
NEW FALL ttoorrs.
Mallory & Banks
AVEjust rt-celved :1 most splendid assortment of New Fall Goods rntl would ,
respectfully lltVlle their friends and cusloiners to can and ewmgm. lhei} ,,ssU,.,mem ‘:5?
. , ,
Broad
is muclt more extensive than heretofore. As we deem it unnecessary to 0 much 3 ,
anion ofariicles. snlfice it to 533/ "Ur assnnmem °°"‘ttrises a aerrerafasstréitittent ofnatfleknyilnerf
fancy aitd staple Dry Goods, among which, may be fouutl llrebbest nssmtmem of in S 0 _
Cloths
in this village; also a large assortment ofFrench. English antl American
Cassimeres,
V-est
bosoms. collars. shirts, &c.;
latest Styles.
1' n. .9,
in great variety. and rich patterns. 'l‘wtlees. fancy and plain colors; Sattinetts rt lar c as
sorinient: Plaid Cloak and Coat Linings: black Italian Cravais. rich fancy silk do ° siocks
hosiery and gloves; ‘ M “
calicoes, rich patterns in any quantity: alpaccas in great variety, both cotton and silk war -
rich Paris tle latte, mazerones. cltusans. cashmer dc cosse. English merino French bombazinpei
shawls irt great variety, gimps, fringe and lining for ladies dresses of all kirfds. '
A large assortment ofall kinds of Tailor’s Trirnmings. and almost every thing in the Dt-v
Goods line. all ofwltich will be soltl on the most reasonable terms. "
cheap goods “ill do well to call and examine o r assortment before purchasing elsewhere.
muslins. bleached and unbleached:
Those in want ofgood and
Tailoring
done with neatness and tlespatclr in the most fashionable style.
will
-from
o'clo
feet. I
citle
and
at ni
elect
will
N
If f E?
3
Bill
Pra
A
antl
\ISl|
glob
Gzc.
Yor
get i
.-tary
U
on hand Classical,
gical. standard and ltliscellaneous
\VoI'ks. , Every variety of School Books
ttsed in this county for sale by the quantity or
at retail. on ntore favorable terms than can he
bought elsewhere. Country Merchants.Tetich-
l\(\-ti‘
O'l‘lCE is hereby given that the Board of
Registration for the Town of Norwalk.
be in session at the Town House in said
Norwalk. on the last Monday of October. 1844.
nine o'clock forenoon,to five o’clock
afternoon; and on Saturday next preceeding
the. first Montlay of November. IS44. from ten
ck forenoort to 2 o'clock afternoon, to per-
lte list of electors, and to examine aitd de-
upon all applications to be admitted to
the privilege. of Electors and to administer the
oath by law provided to Iltose fotrrtd qualified ;
also said boartl will meet at said Town
House on the first Monday of November. 1844, u
no o'clock forenoon, to admit those persons
only, fottud qualified, who have attairtetl the
age of twenty one years. or who shall have
becorite qualified by virtue ofa residence to s'tl
since the last meeting ofthe Board: after
town
which the Polls will he opened as the law pro-
vides. And said Board will be in session
during the t.ime of voting for the purpose of
rrgistering the names ofsttch legally qualified
ors only. as reside in other towns; and
also be lit session during the time of voting
for the purpose of registering the ttames ofsuch
persons, only, as are electors resident in said
town. who have heretofore’ been admittetl or
registered as electors of said town. and have
been omitted on said list by mistake.
JOSEPH P. Hrturorm. Board
HENRY Sr.r.t.ncK of
Jncon Lockwoon Registration.
IUHN A. WEED, Town Clerk.
orwalk. Oct. 2|. 1844-
Great Arrival of
B00l{S A ND ST ATIONA RY.
TH E largest and best
assortment of Books. Sta-
tiortary. Fancy Articles.
(See. ever before ol’fered in
Norwalk. at prices lower
than ever. “In have
llistorieal,'l‘hcoIo-
antl others. wishing books by the quantity,
are particularly requested t.o call and examine
before purchasing elsewht*re-
[an]; Books of every (le~.lCl'lplll')fl. consisting
in part of Dav Books. Ledgers, Invoice Books.
Jt:|)'tt8ls. Letter and Cash Books, Receipt and
Book~,'Note Books. Pass Books. dcc.
Our assortment of Bibles. (cheap edition
and some elegantly botrntl) Hymn Books.
yer Books of every size and prices. 8nttU-
als ‘for 1645. Christmas and New Year Gifts,
Albums. Ate. cannot be beat itt this county.
\Ve have the rarest and best selected assort-
merit of‘ morn’. religious antl standard literature,
miscellaneous works. sotne particularly adapt-
ed to School Libraries.
lso. on hantl a large supply of Letter and
Cap Paper by the ream. at extreme low prices.
note paper, tissue and
pencils. quills. metaltc pens.
drawing paper. drawing
sealing wax, sand
wafer boxes. inkstantls, gold and silver
pencils. pen knives. card cases. ivory tablets.
ing cards, mtrsic and music paper. Thaps.
es. math--matictal rnstrninents.slaie pencils.
with almost every variety of fancy goods.
than can be called for in a variety store.
We have for several years past been engaged
in the setting ofbonks.&.c. and being exteust_v_ely
engaged in manufactttring. we have facilities,
for selling as low as can be bouaht in New
k. or elsewhere. We would invite the at-
tention of otrr customers and purchasers to our
assortrnent.& that they may oe cttttvtnced Of lit?
above facts.
You can save 25 per cent and
be worth of your money. All that is neces-
is to call Jr: see for yourselves. at the cheap
ctn-9 of W E &. H BI=°l"IJ4-
High? SUGARS.-A very hllud:0ID9
t’ - , I‘ oocl S are for sale by _
”_r.tI.l" 0 8 "8 ._Iontt Bcsat\LL._
O
B a r g a 7, n s !
At the Branch Store.
THE subscribers havejust received a large
assortment uf Broadctoihs. Cassimeres
Sattinetts. direct from Auction, which will be
sold at prices that defy competition.
‘ T L dc J R Pr-:ct£.
Norwallt, Sept. 24. 1844.
Coal, Coal, Coal!
$4 50,
At the Steamboat Landing,
SOUTII NOIIVVALIC.
L. 6.’. J. R. Peck have now in their yard
o a large supply of
Peach Orchard Red Ash,
And Lehiglr Coal,
ofthe diflerent sizes. The above Coal is ofthe
best quality. well screengd. and “Free front
Dirt.” Consumers in want of good clean coal,
will find it to their interest to call on us before
purchasing.
N. B. Any information respecting the said
Coal. can be obtained at our Branch Store.
west side Norwallt Bridge. where samples may
be seen. T. L. 5: J. R. Pr-zen.
T
ABM for Sale at Auction.--Wit:
be otli-.red tor sale at Public Auction on
Tlttrrsday the 7th day of November next, at
1 o'clock P. M. on the premises. a Farm be-
longing to the estate of Henry M. Holms, con-
taining between 90 and 100 acres, lying in Wil-
ton. Fairfield Co. Connecticut. Said farm is
well proportioned into meadow, plow, pasture
land and orchard, and is under good improve-
ment. On the premises are a commodiotrs
Dwelling House, two large Barns and other
conveniences well "worth the attention ofthose
who are desirous of purchasing.
Guns Gruzaonv, Trustee.
Wilton, Oct. 1. 184-1.
JEWELBY.—We have just purchasetla
l8T2'*?‘SUPPl_V Of new gold Jewelry, not gilt.
not plated; gold Pencils, the largest an_d.c_heap,-
est lot ever olfered in Norwalk ; ’goldiLo(_-hell's,
and Vfristlets for the ladies; a fine assortment,
of new Pins,some elegant patterns. gold chains,‘
guard keys. ear rings, pearl.jett and gold studs.
linger rings a line, lot. Every thing in tho:
Jewelry line. Please call at D_r,sBrtow_s.
Farms F 0.1‘ Sale-..
NE Farm containing about 36- acres with
a dwelling house, milk house. two barns,
and a well ofexcellent water. '
Also. about 10 acres of Land. on which is a,
fine growth of Maples. situated i_n the great
Swamp. near the house ef Mrs. Hpnnab Bar-.
num. Also. about 3 acres of excllent Lantg
north of the late Zadock Raymond deceased.
Also. one farm north of the above, containing;
about 60 acres. - '
The above farms are about 5 miles from
Nortvallt. west of the river. and dividetl l'rom
each other by the road leading from \Vilton to
New Canaan. On each is it large proportion
of Wood Land. Enquire of ‘
SAru‘r. F. LAMB}-ZR'l‘, Executor.
Wilton. September 17,1844.
BNEBAL Depot, for the sale of Keats
Inks. Black Blue and Redmvholesale‘ and
J A W'nr'-tn, Agent.
[L.—-Linseed. Whale. Bleached Sperm
and refined Lamp Oil by the Barrel.just.
‘eceived and for sale by S1'nrrr-:1‘ Cr. Gnu,-.
A Superior article of F_I‘¢n(_:lI_ Colngrné, ii:
quart bottles. at the very low price of 50
retail.
__r?
'-‘em per tts>t_tl.e. at W E at It M l3l5'._5l'¥t~ .,
1-
*‘-‘*"~ ~ -' =’-.-“«~*-Ir.--=.~.'.~"‘.f
I|IEll|.. -L.” E! III‘!!! _ .: _> ,~.'
. 2’
Norwalk Chronicler