.\
‘ Birney 1392. Whig majority 4.237.
~ - -The »-Elections. . . . . .
MAssAcnusr:T1's.--'I‘lte, Old Bay State has
acquitted herself with mochcrledit. .'l‘he noble
vvhttgs rifthat State, in the very face ofa hope
less defeat, went to the polls with a determina-
tion to wash their hands in innocence of Polk,
:free trade and perpetual slavery. The aboli
nionists. it is sa.id,were :he most bitter oppo-
3nents of the Whig cause.‘ But neither their
=rancor., nor :he nntiring and unscrupttlous
Jneasures of the locos availetl. They were
-dressed out as they ltave not been for many a
«day. The votes stood ‘as follows:
For Clay Electors . 67.418
For Polk do 52,846
Abolition do ’ 10,860 — 63.706
_ Clay over all 3.712
Briggs for Governor has 6.185 over all others.
Six whig Congressmen have been elected.
._'Four districts failed of a choice—includiog
Parmentcrfa and VVilliams. In the first the
‘Whigs were ahead about 400.
The vote of Boston was a heavy one,and the
\majority for Clay was the largest ever given for
any Presidential candidate.
'"Tw_e'nty.seven Whig Senators were elected.
fend not one loco.
Mr. Clay's plurality over Polk in Mass.
is greater than the Majority of the latter in
the States of New-York,Pennsylvania and Vir-
~.t;i3inia combined.
'l‘ennesse_c.—We have returns from 56
-counties of Mr. Polk‘s own State. and the Clay
I Electors are ahead 1.246 There are 17 coun-
tics to hear from. Mr. Polk will probably. lose
. his own State by 1,500 votes. He appearsto
- be known and appreciated in Tennessee.
Louisian:t.—Polk is.ahead in 20 parish-
es heard front, according to tire Tribune, 52
votes—a wbig gain on Gov. Mouton’s election
in 1812. 264. In the parish of Pluqnemines,
outrageously gross andpalpable frauds ltave
been practiced, which materially reduce the
Vvhig majority.
Missolll'i.—Eleven counties in Mr. Ben-
tnn’s State. show very even majorities \\lll"I the
I last Presidential election. The dillerence being
72. and those itt favor ofour opponents.
.llIissisSippi.—There is a considerable
falling off from the Harrison rttajoritit-.~-, in the
counties heard from, amounting to 2040. 11
Counties.
Illinois has gone for Polk with a perfect
rush. The gains appear to be heavy. and
Polk’: majority ntust be large. 21 counties
heard front.
Indiana casts herself into the arms of loco
focoistn. Polk’s majority with six counties to
be heard from, 1609.
ltlaryland, gives a Clay majority of 3,308
Harrison‘:-t ntajortty 4,774.
Ge orgia.—'I‘lte returns are not all in, but
enough have been received to make it very
probable that the state has gone for. Polk by
some 1.500 majority. . —
Virgi..ia.—'l‘he Polk majority in this state
will run upprohaltly to 4.500.
North Cal'oIina.—R.t-turns from al: the
counties but 15 give Clay a majority of 2l33.
Those I5 counties at the August election gave
a \Vhig majority ol 2070 Should they give. the
same now, Clay's majority in the state would
be 4203. exceeding the VVhig majority last Au-
gust by more than 1000 votes. .
llliclligan.-The state has gone for Polk
and Dallas. The majority will not be far from
5000. The three Congressmen elected are loco
and the whole Senate and nearly the whole of
' the Assembly.
Kentucky, gives Mr. Clay a majority of
I about 9000.
Maine.—The Locos have g ined in 158
towns 8.497 over 8140. and Pollt’s majority is
over 5000.
New lflampshire, complete gives a Polk
majority of 9.230.
V.'eI'lnont.—Rt-turns from 82 towns in the
Boston Atlas. give Clay 12,2l8; Polk 6 589;
Majority
for Governor Slade in the same towns in Sep-
tember. 2200. Net Whig gain. 2028.
Governor S!ade’s rnajorttv in the State 1683.
Mr. Clay's will be at least 5000.
Delaware.-—'l‘he ti-llowing are the returns
from this glorious little State:
President Governor Congress.
(jog, Clay, Polk. St'kton. Tharp. H’ston R’dle
N Castle 152 133 150
‘ Kent 100 11 100
Sussex 40 138 40
Majority for Clay 212 ; Sl50lil0tt:53; Hous-
,ton 220.
‘That will do I
Pennsylvania.
The ollicial returns from all the counties in
this State except McKean (which is reported
‘I25 for Polk) have been received anti they foot
up as follows:
Pres. ‘I844. Gov. ’44. Pres. I340-
Clav Polk. Mnrkle Shrink. Harri.-on V.B'n
160,863 167,241 156,114 160,403 144,018 143.675.
‘Majority for Polk 6,378, Sthnntk 4.289, Harrison 343
Gen. Jackson at .Home.
The Hermitztge District ;in Davidson County
«where Gen. Jackson resides.-voted as follows:
For President in 1844. For Grotvernoritt 1843.
I. J. Arto_'rm:'r Sr.1"n.r:Mr~:N'r Dar imitmv.
tip-. and according toa somewhat.titne-honoredt
and wholesome usage, our village patrons will‘
be favored. as far as practicable, the_ present
week, with their-bills for the half year ending-
with December. That there may be no alarm
felt, we assure those who are passed-by this
week, that they will be attended to on the issue
oftlte next number.
0_/Iice sflbscribers will please call previous to
the close ofthe yenr.and settle at the oflice.
Bills due at Wcslport, will be sent in next
week. It is desirable that ottr friends there
should be prepared, or if absent,lleave instruc-
tions with their families, which will enable us
to make clean work without the expense or
trouble ofa second call.
Bortouon OFFICFIRS.-Al the annual meet-
ting ofthis Borough on Monday afternoon last,
the following officers were e‘ected.
I'Vr1ralI'n.—Stiles Curtis,
Burgesses.
Chas. Thomas
Chas. Isaacs
James Reed
Jas Mallory
G. D. Jennings
C. E. Disbrmv
Secretary. Treasurer.
S. Olrn-tead \V. C. Street
Bailif Prosecutor. »
Geo. W. Selleck
Chief Engineer.
Cttasles lsattcs
Fire Wardens
J. VV. Hnbltell
VVnt. D.;t._-l.atn
Chas Sherry _
Wm. K. James
Street Inspectors.
C- Dlsbrttw R. S. Bucknatn
James Stevens
Assessors. Board of Relief. J
Henry Sclleck James Mallory.
John B. Starr J. W. Hubltell
Sidney B. Bcardslee.
Assistant Engineer
G. D. Jennings
Fire Inspectors.
\V. S. Lot.-kwood
VV. J. Sir:-ei
Geo St. John
Chas. Thotnas Geo St. John
Key .Kr.tpcTS. Ifuywards,
David Bonlt David Boull
Anson Qointarrl D. H. Crossman.
Hezekiah Elwood.
D/manor Town Ml-2l~2’I‘l.\'G -The annual
Town Meeting for the il[)[t')llllll'H3.tll of Select-
mco l'I‘f€8SI1l’t‘l'. Constables anti Grand Jurors
took place itt Dartbury on Monday Nov. 10.-
The whole day was spent in fruitless attempt to
_elet:t a 'l‘own Clerk. After 8suc('essi\'e ballot-
ing.-t the meeting was 8(lj‘tllfll€|I to Monday last
This result was brought about by the presence
ofa third (No Rum Selling) party.
Grant (1 Result.
For Polk. For Clay.
New Hampshire . . . . . . .6 Rhode Island . . . . . . . . 4
New York-.-.-....-.36 Mass . . . . . . . . . . . _ . ..]2
Penn.-‘ylvattia . . . . . . . . .26 Vermont . . . . . . . . . . .. 6
Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . . .17 Kentucky . . . . . . . . . . I2
Gcnrgitt _ . _ . . . . . . . . . .10 'I‘enuessee...--. --..13
Mississippi . . . . . . . . . .. 6 Delaware . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Indiana . . . . . . . . . . . . -2512 Connecticut . . . . . . . .. 6
Michigan . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5 New Jersey . . . . _ . . -. 7
Maine . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . ..9 Mttrylttnd.-......... 8
So. Carolina . . . . . . . . . .9 North Carolina .... .. I1
Al:tbarna.. . ...-.. .... .9 0ltio.... .... .... . ..23
Ilinois . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . .9 -—
Missouri. .. . .... ......7'- Total,.. .. .... ...105
Arkansas . . . . . . . . _ . . - .3
Total . . . . . . . . . . - . 164
Louisiana uncertain.
Tut: Wart: l’.tttt'rr.-—-VVc adopt the lan-
guage ofthe Albany Evening Journal, in say-
log that the \Vhig party is neither defunct nor
likely to “drop ittto Nativeism.” On the con-
trary. it will maintain its present distinctive
organization. and, eschewing all such tlisastrotts
alliances. will stand up. the champion of
American Interests, Republican Principles.and
Human Rights. and the uncompromising foe of
Oppression and intolerance in any form.
The Fraud Confesserl -—Now that the
eletrtion is over, and an adrttis.-‘ion of the truth
c tnnnt alter the disastrous result, we find the
P/ebian acknowledging th--t "in. some prtrls
of Pcnnsy/lvncia the friends of G013. Po//c
practiced rlishonesly. (uni re77t'ese7ttet_1lt.im
as frient.l/3/ to the Tartf of 1842.
This swindle undoubtedly secured the vote
of that State for Polk, thereby ensuring his
election; but wltetherit did or did not. it is well
to put on record the confession of the Plcbian
that the fraud was perpetrated.
I DANIEL WEBSTER.
It has been said that Daniel Webster has
come out 'Native American.’ This is a mistake.
He goes l'or art amendment ofthe naturalization
laws. as we hope all true VVhi_gs do. and all
true Americans. whether adopted citizens or
not. Mr. Webster is still a ‘Fancuil Hall
W/zig !' as he on a great occasion not loogsince
declared that he wast. M r. W'ebster goes for the
Whig party as it is. -
Mr. Van Boren vtitl doubtless he sent to the
United States Senate from New York State, in
place, of Silas \Vrighl. \Ve presume the Ken-
tn:-ltians will insist upon the return of M r. Clay
In the Senate, and Massachusetts will send back
Daniel Vvéhster to the saute ulace. The Whigs
of up. Uni"-rt States will hardly be satisfied with
,,,,v,t,;,,2 shim or Mr. Clay's return to that hodv.
MARRIAGES.
Ar Rirlgefielrl, on the 6th inst. by Rev. Mr.
[1,-,wlpv. Rev. \Vhitm-'to Peck of Genoa. N. Y.
U, ml... Ruth Vlaria. «laughter of Harvey KPPlPt'.
At Sottth Salem. on Snmlny the 10th inst. by the
Rev. Mr. Frame. Mr. George Beers, Esq. to Miss
Sarah Gregory. all 0fRl(l2Pfiel(I.
In Pottndrirlge, Edgar Oltnstead. ofNew Canaan,
C1,,’ _ _ _ ‘ __ 1 ,6 J,,,,,.,,-,_’__ _ _'____ ____ _83 CL m Electa M, Miller nfthe. former place.
-Polk ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' __ ,_5o p,,u,___, .- .58 In Bridgeport. on the 1lthinst..b_v Rev.Mr- Colt.
‘ ' ' I I I . I . ' I U ' —— Mainr Lgwig B, Curtis, to Miss Harriet E. Johnson.
' ' ' _ ‘ ’ - .' .......... ..25 ll VV'lt , th. 10th 'u.t. by the Rev. Mr.
‘vhlg ma] ----- "66 Whig rm] I smifth, Jloliirii Siiztittltrfitr. to Mlle: Emeline Taylor, all
The people there know Polkasttstell as Clay.
Ft!ta.—The Born of James Rttscoe. neat’
Vista Store in South Sale.m.=totok fire On the
8th inst. while some lads weave" ilrustking corn.
andwas, with its contentseotincyly-destroyed.
JMAMMOTH APPI.Es.—Jo‘bn ‘R. Marvin of
‘Redtling. has sent us some specimen applesdbe
finesl we ever saw. Th-ree.ofvtthe ‘Fall ‘Pippin
specie: weighed together. 3 pounds 12 ounces-
The largest 23;, ounces, the second 18; ounces
and the third -lfiounces; Also. a basket of very
handsome. fine flavored, Merry Golds and .
of Wilton: On the llth. by the same. Mr. Stephen
B. Birchard, to Miss Harriet Lyon. both of \Vilton.
DEATHS.
In Bridgeport on 10th inst., Mr James Ablewhtte,
aged 28. . '
In Ridgefield, on Sunday last. after a long and
painful illness, Abbey, wife of Nathan Byington,
aged 36 years. _
In Ridgefield, Mr. Daniel Metn,
years.
’ In Port Chester. Nov. 10 Alexander S. Walnut,
aged 49 years.
In Port Chester, on Sttnda_Vl»1fit.JOl1tt C- Vaughn
of Baltimore. aged 67. late of White Plains.
In Bridgeport, at Peqttonoc M ills, on the 8th inst.
James Roberts, aged 65.
aged about 2?
" ltlewtortva Pippinu, all of which are gratefully
;”lInnwled;cd.- -- .. ‘
In Weaton,.on the 2d inst. Maj. Seth Seely aged
I
‘ RON and SteeI.—A
J .1v6tice.—'ttt.t. is ~,fo'ittfoI"m‘tlté1)’ubIic that
Cti will. by Divine pertnis-t_ion, he tlerlicated to
the‘wor.-‘hip of Almighty God, on .TlleS(l#ly, the
26‘b inst: Dr-'tlica.ory service. b_\ Rev. Francis
) Htitlgstttt. of New Haven, at 1-i1u'clock. A. 1“.
Ali!) pr‘em'lti.tt,¢z at 654 o'clock, by Rev. J‘. L.
G-llllfifo of Bridgeport.
Dry Goods!
A.\"lES M-ALLORY. dc Co. are this d‘a_v
opening a large and elcga-tit assortment of
New Goods which will be sold cheap as ever..
Give us a call.
Norwa-lk Nov. I6” 1844.
I‘/IEMOIRS of Catharine Seeleyhnd Debo-
l rah Roberts late. of Derien, Ct. for sale at
B195]-ILLS.
] ICKS WORKS.--The works of'l‘homas
Dicks comple. in one Volume. for sale at
reduced prices by W E & H M Brssn1.L.
ll E.R,t\‘l'0.\'l E'I‘ERS.—-Fareuheit's Ther-
rntttnelers for sale at Btssr:L1.'s.
R. BllsIiv.—'l‘lte Improved and Illus-
trated Game of Dr..Bus'by.just received,
at VVI-'.t-:n’sz.
Wood at Auction.
VVILL be sold at Public Auction
_ on Fritlay the, 29th day of inst.
' November.in lots to still purchasers,
.: about 5 acres ofstnntling Wood and
Titttl):-r. lying itt Norwalk, adjoining the Dan-
hnry road. and nearly opposite the old Slittiug
Mill. easy ofacct-se. and only about two and a
half miles front Norwalk Bridge.
mence at 9 o'clock forenoott. Conditions made
known at the time of sale. JHHN MALLHRY.
N-trwalk. Novemht-r IS. IS-I4.
Meat ! I Meat !
EAT ofevery kind in its proper season,
will hereafter be found at the store of the
suliscrilier. \V H Cm-:vr:LA.\'n.
N. B. All Goods dt-livererl free ofcharge.
V]-tl~lE Ct.urt of Probate for the tlistrtct of
Norwalk. hath limited anti allowed six
tnontlls‘ lrotn the date hereof, for the creditors to
the estate of
46
Silas Hag/es,
late of New Canaan, dec-ea.»-etl. to exhibit their
claims for settlement. 'l‘h9se who neglect to
present their accounts. properly tntested. within
said time, Will be debarretl t1 recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate, are requested to
ntake immediate payment to
LINUS ST .Ittll.\'. Executor.
Norwalk. Novc.tr.her I6. 1844. ‘'‘47
) UIYIICE Stone-—l0 tibls.Putnice Stone
in the lump and grottrttl, just !P('l-'lVP(l and
ftr sale ltv S't'ttt-‘.t;'t‘ ck’ f‘/true.
' AIIIP 0iI.—I’ore oleacltetl Sp:-rrn
Winter Oil, believed to be equal to any
ever ollitrctl in this market. for sale by the
lt-trrel or at retail ltv S't'Rt-23'!‘ dc (‘A319,
full £l$.5‘Ul'l.llll‘.lIl of
foreign and domestic Iron and Steel.just
re:-eivetl and for sale by S't'Rt-:r:'r 6; CAMP.
N. Y. :3: II=a|'lc1n Railroad.
HIS Road was opened for travel on the
23th ofOctol)er to VVhite Plains.a dis-
tance of 265 miles. The \Vestchester train-'
will rtm four titties a day each way, as follows:
Leaving City Hall for Harlem, (l25th street)
hill’s Ro-ttl.'l‘ttt-ltahoe. llart's Corner-. &\VlillB
Plttios—7§ A M I0; A .\'I I P M 3% I’ M.
Leave \Vltlle Plants for City Hall-3 A fvi
ll AM 1; P M 4 P. M.
The \Vestr-ltestertrains will stop only after
leaving the City Hall at the. corner of Broome
st. attd the. Bowery. Vauxlmll G:Jtllt“lI and 270-
st. An extrtt car will precede each train 10
trtintttes before the time ufslarting from the City
Hall and will take up pus-ent_er_s along the line.
ffarlem —Extra trains for Harlem and inter-
metliate. places:
L'veCity[-lall for Harlem—Harlcm for CityHall
9 A M / S A M
10 A M ]0 A M
2 P .‘.I 11 A M’
4 30 P M 3 P M
5 301’ M
\Vhite Plains Nov. 12 I844. 46
0S’l‘—A Small Gold Locket.-
The finder will confer a great favor on the
eoltscriber by leaving it at the. Store of C. J.
Gruman who will .~‘t"tIle all charges. -
THE subscribefs appointed lay the Court of
Probate for the district of Norwalk. corn-
tttissioners to receive, examine. and adjust the
claims ofthe creditors ofthe estate ofFredericlt
Richttrrls, late. ofNew Canaan deceased, repre-
sented insolvent, hereby give notice that We
will attend to the bttsiness of our appointment.
at the dwelling house of Hiram Cris.-‘ey in said
New Canaan. on the last Motttlay of Dccetttber
anti the second Monday of April next. at two
o'clock in the afternoon of each ofsaitl days.-
Said court hath limited and allowed six months
frotn the date hereof for the exhibition ofclairns
against said estate. .
HIRAM Cetsst-.Y Commis-
Wu.r.r.w L. \VARRF.N§ sinners.
Dated at New Canaan, 19th day of October.
A. D I844. 4
' ‘HE Court of Probate for the district of
I Norwalk. hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof. for the creditors to
the estate of
James H. Clz2'cltester.. I
late of New Canaan, deceased. to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their ztccottrtts. properly attested. within
said time, will be. debarred a recovery .A ll
persons indebted to said eslatc, arc rcqueslt-.d I0
lmake itmaezliate navmenl '0
S ‘.\tut:L RA\'1\lot\'D, Atlm’r.
New Canan‘_n.'; t'tVPtlll)H' 7. I844. 46
HE Coori of Probate lor the district of
Rtdgefieltl hath litnited and allowed six
months from the date hereof, for the creditors_ of
the ostale of °
Molly ‘Dean.
late ofRidgelie.|d dece:tsed.toexhihit theirclaims
for settlement. Those who neglect to present
their accounts properly attested, within said
time will be delta rred a recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate. are requested to make
imn1e(_liale payment to. H I-zz. Soon‘, Adms.
Ri(Ig9fit!ld. NOV. 46
HE Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk. has limited and allowed six
tuonths from this date, for the creditors ‘on the
--state,_ofJt=ntmy James. late of Wll_'0n "1 ,8}?-ill
District deceased to ‘exhibit their claims for ‘set-
tlement. All persons who neglect to present.
their claimsagain-‘t said estate lt""l’e"i)' 9"°5"’d
within said time will be deharred a rrc0V*‘|’V-—'_
All persons indebted to said estate are requested’
In make immediate payment to.
' Srmut-:1. Dnt-:urotvt', Adm'r.
' Norwalk Nov. 2,1844;-C . -
the new Mclllotl-ist Epis-cnpa_.l Church in Wilton,
Sale to com- A
Morrisatta. Fortlha::1.\Villiam's Bridge, Under-'
5 Richard C--llins
l:AFNQ’F-BER-'i=Gheap- ~l6t.,nf---Plocket-.-“Bobbi
Wflllfil‘ 55!‘,-_jtgs‘t.~_reci_.*i-vcrl, at Btssr-:x,[,‘s
H --A,c_‘coIniiIo.dati‘on..
» ‘._l._+;\‘Iessr5.t_., Oakley &.,_Stntt'._h have
’ "J"’8,§_ completed a most'au»p'erb and
. ' C0"!ntotliuu§_st;abt-i§ti'g estiiblishrnetit
, _ " :*.’!:r'."° .R=-til. .R~..a_'d Denote tat: White
I. Iattts. at'w_ln_ch‘ t-he Irav_elingsc9ihtnu’n1Iy"may
lT'"'l %3—CC0ttit1)}t_tI§tt_i_ons'.fhr their ho‘rs_es‘.iti:_a- 019'!)-I
net flt1.l;.|f?j;;_l.’." '3t‘ttt-tassed, tr ‘éqfttattéd:-;t_,Gci;tte.
men taking this...rnote'-to. the city. may (leave-
th_eIr horses" a,ud.catriag_es at this establishment
Will) implicit confidence that every order‘ will
be obeyed. and every attention given. to their
property. _
The subscribers have also in the course of
rapid co_nstruction=, a line brick. b'ni=lding,which
will be opened intrhe shortest possible time, for
the entertainmenr and comfort of travelers gen-
this route the most cotnfortable. safe and expe-
dtttpus. Travelers have only tojdri-ve up, give
their orders, and name the. time of thei'r.ret,urn,
and jump into the cars. and on their return they
will find the-l"r conveyances ready. without a
moniettt's delay to proceed. Prices moderate.
Ortxmzr & Smafa
Wltite Plains. Nov. 11, lS44.
N orwalk Academy.
ERMS of22‘We.clts each. commence reg-
ttlarly on the first \Vednesdays in May
and November. In the middle ofeach Term,
there is a vacation of one week. An arrange-
ment is made for the regular conveyance of
studentsln a covered carriage from Norwalk
Bortmgh, to the Academv for two cents each
time, amounting to one shilling perweelt.
.lANt~:s H. Corns. Principal.
Norwnlk. Nov 5 I344.
Valuable Farms !
NE Farm cotttaittittg about 44 acres. late
the residence ofJoltn Jas. Lambert, with
a good Dwelling House. Barn. Corn House and
other out builtlings‘.——two wells of watet—a. va-
riety of Fruit Trees. dzc. ‘
Al.-n ; one Tract of about 14 acres of \Vood
and Pasture Laud,
Also: one Tract of about 21 acres situated
north ofthe Episcopal Church on the east side
ofthe Danburv Road.
Also; one Farm of about 37 acres south east
ofttte Episcopal burying ground.
Each ofthe abovc contain a portion of Wood
]-Jélnlio
Also; a large Dwelling House with about
twoand a halfacres of land near the house of
Dr. \.VilIartl.
For particulars, enquire ofT. B. Butler Esq.
of Norwalk, or oftlte subscriber near the premi-
scs. SAMUEL F LAMBERT.
\Vilton, Nov. 5, I844. 40
UGAR House 1tIolasses.—-Jnst rc-
Ct'.l\’8t.I. a quantity ofsogar I-Ic-use Molaa
ses ofa superior quality. Jnst the article for
Part Cakes. W. H Cm-:vr:LA\'n.
A VALUABLE MEDICINE.
R. Brandreth’s Vegetable Pills have
"proved tltetttselves an ell":-ctual assistant
of nature, having cured in the United Statcs at
least one hundred. thousand persons of diseases
which had been pronounced incurable by medi-
cal men ofthe first rank and‘stantlin.'z..
In no town are the Brandreth Pills thought
more of than at the town of Mount Pleasant,
or in the village. of Sing Sing. where I have
my establishtttr-nt. The persins who are the
signers of the following paper, are well and
f‘ét\_?.*[.'\ltl_\ known iutltecunnty of W'est Chester,
and‘,l atn justly proud of having such a testimo-
nial from my fellow townsmen. and shall care-
fully use my besLentlcavors to retain their good
opinion.
\\'e. the undersigned, residents of Sing Sing.
West Chester Co. N. Y. certify that we have
used Benjamin Brandrclh's l’ills,the Vegetable
Universal Metlicitte. individually, and in ottr
families. and have found them the best mettl-
cine we have ever n-ed. \Ve believe them to
he deserving of all cottlitlence by the public at
large. \Ve have seen the most benelicial
clli-cts from their use in diseases generally con-
sidered of an opposite character. In no case
have we seen or heard of any injury from their
o.-‘c,hut on the contrary,the most decided benefit.
S A Corey , Arlfed Bridgur
Willi.-rm Dargne James Storms
W \V Anderson James Mauser
George Sherwood Jacob Furs-hay
Isaac Smith A VVllS0n Orr
Thomas Bailey G W Crolret
G E Sattton, P M B Smith
A E Nit-kerson
Levi Forsltay
E R \Veslr:oatt
‘James C Smith
VVm Atchinson
Robert Lent
Etlwartl P Agate
William Nit.-hols
Eltzabeth Mangum
Gilbert Color
Jacob Acker H Geshrey
David Delattcy N J Greene
Lorin Wotkman Ah'm Miller
.loho M Stephens L Forttneyer
Peter I. Yoe Stephen Ayles
N Wlteeler James Bridger
P Davis Isaac C Smith
James Pugsley
A \Vord M C
N Fisher '
John 'I‘ You
C _Sno\vt'len
Daniel Bailey
Squiro W Smith
E W Kingsley
Wm Lawrence
Win \Vilk
Hervey Newell
Wm E Compton
I-aac Nels to
John Hitchcock
.I0sepl‘l L Smith Charles Lynch
Dao’l B llvnard G B Hubbell
Clark Snow
Rehecca Maugum
J Ryder. Farmer
Squire Grilfin
\Vm Collyer
Anne Sing
Stephen Marshall
David McCord
Abraham Hunt
\Vtn Robinson
l\"I3llllte\V Butler
E R. Vretlenbnr,g‘h
John A Atcltinson
E Jennings
Abner F Joy Jr
G Connor
S Fttrtttteyer
C A Lewis
T E Bridger
Win Campbell LEVI Pl-‘Ck
‘Henry Harris 3 I JBTVIS
James Lock ‘VIII Sll=1'~V
Elisha Rider “'01 L98
S M Ttintpkltts S B Merrill’.
S:tnt'| C Nichols -I Mltlltttd
O \\/ashbttrn
Geo Washburn
lsanc‘ \Voolsey
Anne F Smith
Thomas M'Clain
Justus D Reqtta
Wm Coddington
M J Lockwood ‘
John B Lent
G Van \\’yck
Reuben Qoimby
James T Collyer
William Mangam
Mo.-es Stanton
It‘ Van Zandt M Lflck
E Delveucy, H lJeltl‘.I5
Nancy Sing T Little
John Barlow S Mead
'l‘hos Maplesden
Thorn Anderson .
Samuel Van Allen 43
Agents.
Wm A Dean
Levi Philips
B W Tunstall
George F. Daskntn N0|’W3lk .
.t..m. W. Taylor \Ves'r_0rt
Sherman Smith , Rill2"“€'-ld
Roswell Hoyt Sl3mll"d
Joseph J-ennings SouthP°'_'
C R-.avrtmnd 66 Co New Callmm
'FllU'S 3- Fanton Redfllhg
Jae H Gbrbam _ D¢"'¢'3
Judd Barnutp, §°§l,l°l.5
erally. so that nothing will be wanting to make -
They have agood assortment of.
calicoen, worsted goods of every description.
Broad
in this market. —
F“!
‘D Jafl-133' Mallory 85: Co.
RESPE‘CTFULLY announce that they have comrnenced purchzning ft_rr the fail: trade,
and hope to offer such inducements to their customers as cannot otherwise be met with. -'
Jttfitilggr M v e d. ‘l '
courts.
. , .._ _ .
Silk and: Fancy. Goods.
Also rich cashmere. d'ec'osse, rich muslin andf crape de lrtines-, alpacca ltmres. black and
colored chameleon lustres, silk warp alpaccas. Bombazines, Pariscenes,-English’ and French.
A large assorlment‘ofl'inen and cotton. goods».
Also acomplete assort_ment of French. English and American.
C-It do-th st.
Cassimeres, Tweedes, Sattinettesiand/Beaver Cloths. -Fl"anneIs,:Baizes and Druggetis-,
Carpeting a good assortment. shawls. gimp. gimp cord, fringes. cord and tattsels, thread-laces
' ‘Tuscan, Straw anti Silk Hats‘ together with the largest ussort-meat of? fancy and: staple goods,‘-.
is much more extensive than heretofore,
Broad
Vest
- sortntent: Plaid Cloak and Coat Linings: black Italian Cravats, rich fancy silk do.:
hosiery and gloves;
calicoes, rich patterns in any quantity :. alpaccas in great variety, both cotton and’ silk. warp ;;
rich Paris de lane. mazerones. chusans. casbmer tle cosse, English merino, F‘rench.bombazine..
shawls itt great variety, gimps, fringe and lining for ladies dressesof all kinds.~ ' ' ‘
A large assortment ofall kinds of 'l‘ailor’s Trimmings, and almost every thingin the Dry
Goods line. all ofwltich will be sold on the ntost reasonable terms. Those in want ofgood and!
cheap goods will do well to call and examine or assortment before purchasing elsewhere.
'1"alol*ing;.
done with neatness anddespatclt in the most fashionable style.-
ties, bosoms, collars, shirts, &c.;
LATEST ARBEVAL.
E} AVE _)lJSI received a most splendid assortment of New Fall Goods, and would‘ most:
. respectfully tnvtte their friends and customers to call anti examine their ‘assortment, as it:
. _ _ _ As we deem it unnecessary to go much into etutmeré
anon ol articles. snlfice ll_l0 say our assortment cornprises a general assortment of all kindsof
fancy and staple Dry Goods, among which, may be found the best assortment of ‘
Cloths"
in this village; also a large assortment ofFrench._ English and A-mericnnt
Cassimer-‘es, latest Styles.
2' n .9,
in great variety. and rich patterns. Twdees. fancy and pluin'colors;? Sattinetls, a‘ large as
8lUCl\"S‘,-
musli-os. bleuched= and= unbleached :.
Cheap Boots and Shoes.
THE subscriber hasjust returned from New
York with a supplv of Men's cltcap Boots
and Shoes. both coarse arttl fine. which are of a
good quality. and will be sold as cheap as the
cheapest. Call and look before, purchasing‘
elsewhere. H can 7lHAP'DE5_a
Nor“-ulk. Oct. 1844. 7 ' ’
Refreshments.
new establishment has been opened‘ at‘, the
fork of the road. ttear the foot of Mill Hill,
where rt-freshn-tents. 0yster,‘&c. may be had in
a Style hitherto unknown to this place. Oysters
stewed. r"r_ved. roused or it: the shell, with all
the fattcy fixingszofa Broadway establi.-rhtuent.
and with as much cleanliness. neatuess and
dcspatch.. The premises will at all ’ times be
found peaceable and orderly. Families suppli-
ed with Oysters ready opened. Everything ol
the best quality, and terms moderate. _ I
S C Morr.
Norwalk. Oct. -28. 1844. 44
Sequel to Webslevs Spelling Book.
, N Elementary Dictionary. containing a
/’ selection of the most. useful words in the
English Language, with their definitions, for
the use r-fschools, by M r. G. W'eltster. son 0!
the late Noah Webster, L. L. D. For sale by
J A \Vr:t:n.
Look at This !
60 Pounds of very superior Cheese. The
_ lovers of good cheese will please to
call and see them. For sale by ,
Joan Burut.u.r..
Norwalk, November 20. 1844.
Great Arrival of
BOOIKS AND STATIONARY.
- THE largest and best
assortment of Books. Sta-
tiottarv. Fancy Articles.
ydzc. ever before offered in
l\'orwalk, at priceslower
than ever. VVe have
II istorical,'l‘heolo-
gical. standard and Miscellaneous
\Vorks. Every variety of School Books
used in this county for sale by the quantity or
at retail, on ntore favorable terms. than can be
bought elsewhere. Country Merchaots,Te:tch-
era and others, wishing books by the quantity,
are particularly requested to call and examine
before purchasing elsewhere.
Blank Books of every description. conslstittg
"in part of Day Books. Ledgers, Invoice Books.
Jonroals, Letter and Cash Books, Receipt and
Bill Books, Note Books. Pass Books. &c.
Our assortment of Bibles. (cheap edition
and some elegantly bound) Hymn Books.
Prayer Books of every size and prices, annu-
als for -1845. Christmas attd New Year Gifts,
Albums, dzc. cannot be beat in this county.
\Ve. have the rarest and best selected assort-
ment of mora‘, religious and standard literature,
miscellaneous works. sotne particularly adapt-
ed to School Libraries. ~
Also. on hand a large supply of Letter and
Cap Paper by the ream. at extreme low prices.
note paper, tissue and drawing paper. drawing
pencils. quills, metalic pens, sealing wax, sand‘
and wafer boxes’. iukstamls, gold. and silver.
pencils. pen knives. card cases, tvory tablets,
visiting cards, music and music paper..maps.
globes, mathcmaticial instrutnents.slate pencils,
&.c. with almost every variety of fancy goods,
titan can be called for in a variety store.
We have for several years past been engaged
in me selling of-books.&c.' and being extenst_v_ely
engaged in manufacturing, we have factltttes,
forselling as low’ as can be bought in New
York. or elsewhere. We would invite the at-
tention of ottr customers and purchasers to our
assortment.&-. that they may be convinced ofthe
above facts. .
an we wm-ihnf your money. All that is neces-
saryis to-call I: see for y0Ut6el\'€8- at the ¢h03P
Eboolmore of
w an tt 3'8:-.-st-as. -
_ .
-purchasing.
You can save 25 per cent and l g ,
jCoal,can be obtained‘ .-at» our Branch Store-._.
west side Noiwalk Bridge. where satnples may
Caps. ! Caps?
ENS’ .and Boys’ fine Cloth Caps, just
- received» and for sale very cheap, at
- C JAGRUMANS.
UST received, a large assort'ment'ol’ E'ooks'..
among which, may be found l\lackeuzie‘l-t
5.000 Receipts: Nicholson's Mecltanic's Com-
panion, 40 plates; Robinson’s History ofEng—
land’; Pictorial History of the U. S :. do of‘
Fret nce: History ofthe late war ; \Veetn'"s Life
of Franklin :. do of P’er.n.: Memtri-rs of C. Seg-
.ley. and D". S. Roberts: Acadctnical Speakers :.
»'l‘l;e Wrrrlcs of Thomas Dick. L. L. D. 4 vols.
in one: Beauties of American I-lictoryz. The
Bond Maid, by Miss Bretner: Young Man's
Guide. dcc. Joan At. \Vr:t-:n.
I. 0 '1‘ II S.—Positivelv the cheapest.
' largest and best assortment of Broad
Cloths ever olfered in this State. can be found
at ‘ C J Gttutttmts.
fig? Y order ofthe- Court‘ of Probate. for the
) District ofNorwalk. we hereby give pub-
lic II0llC\. that there will be sold at public Ven-
rlue ofthc late residence of Samuel Gregory of
VVilton deceased. on Wednesday the 29th day
ofinstant November at 12 o’clock noon, if not
previously sold at private sale. so tnuch of the,
real estateof Samuel Gregory deceased. as will=
raise the sutn of$1050 dollars and 59 cents with,
incidental Charges of sale. . .
N. B. The property to be sold is Salt mead’-
ow and \Vood Land. Pasture, Meadow and:
plow land. NATHAN O1.us1~r:An2 Exec-
S.\MUlt'.L GREGORY. $ mors-
Nnrwalk. Nov. 4, 1844. 45
RITING P.-\PER.—Tbe' largest assort-
ment of paper ever offered in tltis mar-
ket, consisting of Letter, Ruled, and Plain.
Foolscap, Note Paper. écc. allot‘ which withhe-
sold tow. J A Wtrtan.
‘ ,ALK Up to the eap...s.;.£s,or.
rice and Settle.-— To all 1110.86, who
"are indebted to the sttbstrriher, he_. wo,uld._ say,
that 30 days will be allowed for the p_uym_ent of‘
unsettled accounts and after that.time.al.l.dielin-.
quents will Le wai.ed upon by the. Deputy,
_ Wm. I3l8SE1a,Ia_-
Norwalk. Nov. 5. I844.
I845 Middlebroolts’ and Prindle’slAll--
_ manacs for 1845, just received. and"-
for sale hv the gross or dozen at.
BlS$.l~‘.L1zF-
' I
Bargazn-8;.
At the Branch Store...
HE subscribers have just reeeived?a.large-
assortment of Broadcloths. Cassimeres.
Sattinetts. direct from Auction. whicb- will. be
sold at prices that defy competition.
~ T L‘&,J.R Panic...
Norwalk, Sept. V2.4» I844,‘
Coal, Coal, Clottl-‘.'
$4. 50,
At the Steamboat Landing,
SOUTH NORWALK..
T L. 6.’. J. R. Peck have now in their yard
o. a large supply of _ ’ '
Peach orchard RcdAsh,
_, , And Lelliglt Coal,
ofthe diflerent sizes. a '.['he 'ah‘ove’€oal is of the
best quality. well screened. and “Free from
Dirt.” Consumers in want of good clean‘ coal,
will find it to their interest to call: on us before-
N. B. Any‘. information- respecting the said;
'l‘. L. A: J. 3.51,’:-_'.c§,._,
Norwalk Chronicler