. .-oz‘
\
sons‘ 0F"'l‘HE AMERICAN GIRL.
Our hearts are with ou-r native land,
Our song is for her glory:
Her warriors’ wreath is in our hand,
Our lips breathe ottt her story.
Her lolly hills and valley’s green
Are shining bright before us—-
And like a rainbow sign is seen
Her proud flag waving o'er us.
And there are smiles upon our lips
For those who meet her foemen-—
For glory’s star knows no eclipse,
\Vhen smiled upon by women.
For those who brave the mighty deep,
And seem the threat ofdanger,
We've smiles to cheer, and tears to weep,
For every ocean ranger. '
Our hearts are with our native land,
Our song is _for her freedom ;
Our prayers are for the gallant band
Who strike where honor leads them,
VVe love the taintless air we breathe,
’Tis lreedom’s endless bower;
We'll mine for him an endless wrealli,
Who scores a tyrant’s power.
They tell of France's beauties rare,
Of ll.aly’s proud daughters-
Of'Scotland’s lasses, England's fair,
And nymph’s ofSliaunon's waters
“We need not boast their haughty charms,
Though lords around them hover;
Otir glory lies in freedom’s arms,
A Far-:r:oi.w FOR A Loves!
A LOVE CHASE.
The Portland Argus of Trtesduy, gives
an interesting account ofa love alltir wltich
hippened in th.-it city recently and which
should be extensively circulated for the ben-
efit of young niarriaigcoblo dao.ise_ls who
are prone to fill into love at first sight. it
appears that a stranger who wentto Portland
onibusiness, fell in with a pretty unexperi-
enced girl, and after a few interviews pretri-
ised her marriage, and they agreed to start
for Boston in theafternoon train to have the
knot tied. In the mean time the tnothcr-in-
law of the girl got an inkling of what was
going on, and she went to the cars to re-
strain her roving daughter front throwing
herself into the arms of a comparative stran-
ger.
The second act opens at the depot, with
the train about to start. The mother had
entered the cars and confronting her daugh-
ter and her lover, by turns entrcnted the one
to return home with her, and upbrai ling the
other for stealing away an old tvornau’s
daughter.’ The daughter would not heed
her cntreaties and tears. The lover was cold
and indifferent to her threats. ' She told him
he was a married man and unprincipled—---
and bide him beware ol retribution. To her
daughter, she appealed, that she might re-
turn with her, and make home glad, which
was now desolate. The passenger's feelings
were manifestly on the side of the inothcr~—
but her appetls could not draw hcr daugh-
ter out of the cars.
Meanwhile time flew, and the moments of
departure came. The mother was still be-
seeehing—tlie daughter pouting—tlie lover
frowning——\vhen dome fortune for once
helped the matron and disrtppoittted the maid.
'_l'h.-3 conductor inquired if the girl had a
ticket? She had not, and tlS the rule re-
quires passengers to be so provided she was
advised to step to the office to obttin one.
She stepped out-—and the scene being now
quite exciting some of the passengers [tap-
pe/ze.l to be very much in the way of the
lover and he couldn’t get out quite so easily.
Finding his egress through the door
stangely prevented, he rushed to the window
and with a $3 bill between his fingers cri-
deavored to convey it to her. S“.e was evi-
dently leaving home in this trt:tn‘s company,
without money. But he could not reach
her. A tall hack driver, laying his thumb
by the side of his nose, and twirling his tin-
gers, politely informed him that ‘he couldit’t
come it.’ Here was a situation ! The girl
without, with no means to purchase a ticket,
the fellow tvithin unable to get out-—:trtd cv-
erybody laughing at him.
It is an old proverb, time and tide wait for
no man’—--neither does the tnail train for
women either. At this moment the starting
time arrived the bell tolled, the engineer lt.l
on the steam—the fireman grinned-the
spectators laughed—-and on neat the train
’.’.’:it,-‘t the itinerant, but wit/tout his iictim.-—
Then it was that the force of the girl's love
broke forth. When she saw the gap every
moment widening between them, she could
endure the thought no longer but set off with
frantic speed in full c/tctse after lite cars !—
Some shoutt-d,—some op"ned their eyes,
.’/some unfeelingly crie_d,—"pul on more
steam my dear!"-—a few pilltd. the poor
girl. She soon found that her speed
even when impelled by love was not tqnal
to the mail tmin. She returned dt-jt-cted
and intears; to repeat the thought of the
old poet, ‘the course of true love never did
run smooth.’
A BOOTLESS EXClTElllE-.\lT.
A queer scene come offal one of the ‘crack
hotels’ yesterday morning. To wards break-
fast time there was a terrible ringing cf be-lls
all over the house, an opening and a shut-
ting of chamber doors, 82.0. wltich, when
with all due anxiety, inquired into was found
to be occasioned by the absence of every
mortal ptir of boots that had been placed
‘outside’ the night before for cl--.aning._—-
There was no mist.tke i_n:the
boots were gone tot.ll_y—-soles and uppers.
bottoms and tops---and a pretty confusion
was the consequence. In the ntitlst of the
row, up came one gezitl-.-man in light pump.-,
whose wrath was excessive: the Stage was
to start in a few minutes from the door—he
was bound to be ofl; and worse than all, he
must go without his boots-—absolnt- ly pump
it all the way to somcwheres. The clet k at
the disk was botliered_, and spoke to the land-
lord, who asked the guest what he expected .7
who instantly replied, that he wiztlicd to pay
his bill, but that he in return, expected the
host to pay for his boots! \\ liereupon the
clerk was told to deduct 35. being three ‘less
than cost.’ The travelvr received his re-
ceipt; his two trunks were strapped on : he
got inside; oft went the stage, and a short
time afterwards, the servants having com-
pa red circumstances. and correctly multiplied .
ll/22.3 by that. it was mathematically and every
ollteriwise dcmonstruted,that ‘them twotriinlts
contained the boots and that the gentletnztn
in pumps was the gentleman that had ‘walli-
mn’.lt'l‘ —the -
‘But, said we to our informant, who was
a light elegant figure of a fellow, just from
‘way off,’ ‘you appear to be rightinthe leath-
er wayhow did you sive your boots.’
‘Why, said he, somehow. by one of these
strange accidents which will sometimes over
take one on visits to strange places, 1 hap-
pened to have gone to bed in them !’
St. Louis Revi’le.
HARDWARE.
_C,UTL ER Y, ($6.
7 ‘HE subscriber ofl'ersl'orsale as cheap as
can be found in any establishment in
Fairfield County, a large and complete assort-
meat of HARDWARE. CUTLERY, &c.
among which may be found— [Saws
Hand, panel, compass, cross eut,hack and mill
English and American Chisels of all sizes
English and American Drawing Knives
Fore.jack.smoothing. triatch and rabbitt Planes
Braces and bills of all kinds
Concave and coinniort Angers
I-lollowsand Rounds,sash planes,Grecian ovals
(). G. and Filletts,side rabbitt,beadsatid plows
Common and mortice Gougesq
[run and steel sqttares.bevels and try squares
Plane irons ofall sizes and qualities V
A large assortmentofsliell and augerbitts
Broad and tiarrow Axes
iron strap hinges all sizes [Locks
Rim. upright, mortice.till, trrtnlnchestand pad
Clark's, common. table and Parliament Butts
Plows and.castin,t.zs—-manure forks
Cast steel, English and Amer. shovels as-spades
Bed keys &: screws—escutclteon scglass Knobs
Crowbars cart and wagon boxes
'l‘r:ice. ltalter, dog and lock chains [stick-
\Vell wheels and rope—brass and iron candles
lron cook pots ofall sizes brass audi ron kettles
Carvers table and desert knives and forks
Sauce and frying pans—,cridirons
VVas!i tubs and boards—donr mats
Blacking,ltorse.scrubbingdcwliittawasltbruslres
Cast iroti fttrnaccs,spiders,and fire dogs
Shovel and tongs. stub scythes, window glass
sashes. &.c. die. ,
A _fu.i.’l a-sso'/‘lment of"Iro7i. aml Steel.
English it in wagon tyre, from 14 to 15‘; inch
all tliicktresses
English dc cart do from 2; to 3 inch
Swedes do " do from 2; to 3 do
American do round do from 1;} to § do
Do do square do from 1 to 3. do
limp and Band Iron, all widths
Satinderson do Co’s best quality cast steel 3 and
5.‘, octagon. and 1;}. 1. 5;. g. square.
All these articles kept constantly oitliandand
for sale by CHAS. lsrmes.
GROCEIRY & CIROCKERY STORE.
HE subscribers would inform their friends
and the public. that they havejust received
and are now offering for sale an assortment of
Crockery. China and Glass Ware as low as
can be purchased any where in this vicinity.
i
..
Also, an assortment of Groceries, consisting
in part ofthe following articles: New Orleans.
Ptrtorico. St. Croix, and llav:vnnali Sugars;
double refined LoofSugar, SI. Crttlx Will New
Evittis Syrup, Molrisses. Co_fii=e of different
qualities. Young Hysnn Tr-a from 38 andGr/
l() 73 per pound, Rock Turks Island. and Hay
Salt. Soap, Candles, Spices, Mackerel. Shad.
Codfish, mess Pork by the. barrel. beef and pork
Hams, Shoulders, Lard. Rice. Flour, and many
other articles to numerous to mention; all of
Wlllt'll they will sell cheap for cash or ready
pay. J03!-ZPH S. l\] t~‘.l-‘l‘.l-‘.R 6; Son.
N. B. All persons indebted to the S|ll).~Cl"il)eI'
on book, are requested to make inime-linte set-
tlement by note or cash. Jttsl-IPH S. l\"li-:i:Kr:rc.
Norwalk. Jttne 20. 1844. 26
Groceries. ,
JUST RECElVED and for sale
‘=95 .2‘
I’ """""'[' cheap as usual, at I/z_c New Eslab
If-' lislt-mcnl at South l\'orwal/tr,
'-““"'““"-ll A few bls. of N. Orleans Molasses
5 bits Soueliong Tea 20 bags Coffee
Boston Crackers 20 Boxes Soap
Butter do 10 do Starch
Pilot Bread 5 do Green 'I ens
Also, a fresh supply of Lard and Hams in
Sacks. Flour and Feed receiving daily.
Also. Oil Cake Meal by G. PECK.
South Norwalk. June 2|. ]S=l-4.
Grocery, Flour and, Feed Store.
NEVV ES'l‘ABLISH1lIEl\’T.
Fresh Goods. a.nrlP rises Low
THE subscriber has taken the
I‘ """‘““"l_ Store next door east of Mallory 65
illefi Banks-—east ‘side"tlte Bridge and is
-3 ll 2 opening a choice anti beautiful as-
sortment ofl-‘annily Groceries, Flour. 510-
ln 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. Compell-
tion being the order of the day, we have set out
with a full understan-.3iug of the necessity of
meeting it, and of meeting it, with some degree
ofsuecess; \Vi:ha fair trial we have no fear
but tlrtarwe shall be able to meet the wants and
approbation of the public. Shall we have a
trial‘? .\V. H. CL]-ZVEL.-l\‘D.
Norwalk. April l5. IS-l4.
Lainp Cil.
F H E best Bleached Winter Strained Sperm
Oil in Norwalk isto ."oiind at
W E. (V H. M. Brent-‘I.r."s.
JNTER S'1'RAlNED UlL.-—r\ very
fine article of Winter Strained Oil,_';ust
Joan liURRALIL_“
received and lhr sale by
Just published, l\'litl(‘l»l€'bl‘t)t)lt’S Al-
manac, for 1845. Cottntry Met
chants supplied by the gross or dozen.
J A. \Vi:ad.
(1 EEEAP I’ublic:?.ti0lls.—Novc|s. Pe-
/ iiodicals, &c. just received and for sale at
New York prices by \V E Sc H-M Brsst-;L.t..
P. S-. All the new novels received as soon as
i'ssuc-ti‘ from the press.
)RUSI[ESa—The largest and best assort-
ment ever offered iti Norwalk : Hair
Brushes of every style and pritze, Clothes
Brushes, Flesh Brushes. Hat Brushes. Tooth
Brushes, Nail Brushes. Shoe Brtisbes. Pencil
Brushes and Shaving Brushes, wlricli will be
sold at prices that defy conipetitioti at
. W E 6-: H I‘1_.F.*I.r-=..r_:t-_r.e'.-*r.-..
- ERB[IFUGE.——B. A. Fnlinestockfs
Vermifuge, a perfectly safe and certain
cure for worms. Certificates of its ellicacy can
cieot to satisfy the most incredulous.
W E 61. H M~Btssr.'t.r..
Caps l Caps!
ENS’ and Boys’ fine Cloth Caps, just
received and for sale very cheap, at’
C J GRUMANS.
NOTHER Cheap lot of Pocket BEE.
ed oil’ with them.
Wallets 4360- just received, at Brssi-:r.r.'s.
be see“ at the “me of the subscllbefsi Wm‘ *ford; Nichols 66 Belts. Fairfielld; N S W'nrdin,
HE best medicine known to man for in-
cipient Consumption. Asthma. of ever‘:
stage, bleeding of the Lungs, Couglisa Cold-.-=._,
Liver Complaint,and all diseases ofthe ns.;
NATURE S OWN PRESCRIPTI . 3
A compound Balsamic preparation 0,: ll“-.
Rrunus Virgz'niana,or “Wild Clterry B rk.”'
combined with the Extract of Tar, prepared
by a new chemical process, approved and
recommended by the most distinguished p‘-V-
sicians. and universally ackiiowletlgcd the
most valuable medicine ever discovered.
NO QUACKERY! NO DECEPTIONEI
0:'?=All published statements of cures per-
formed by this medicine, are in c'oe'r_-q case.
TRUE. Be careful and get the genuine “ Dr.
W'z'slar's Balsomofl/Vild Cherry,” as spurious
imitations are abroad.
Orders from any part of the country should
be addressed to Isaac Butts, No. 125, Fulton
street, N. Y.
Agen's——John A. \Veetl. Norwalk ;-Joltii \V-
Taylor, Westport; S. C. Sillitnan, New Ca
natin; [lolly (36 White Stamford. 10
A NATURAL REMEDY.
Suited to our constitutions, aml campelenl to the
cure 0_f/!’L'€I'y(.'u7ul)l8 disease. will befouml in .
Wriglivs Indian Vegetable Pills,
Of lite North. American College of Hcall/L
H ESE extraordinary Pills are corti
posed of plants which grow spontane-
ously on our own soil. and are therefore better
adapted toour canstit"-ti-nits than medicines cori-
cocted from foreign drugs. however well they
they may be compounded ; and as
Ivriglivs Indian Vegetable Pills
are fountletl upon the principle that the liutrtnu
body is in truth sulijcctt butONE DISEASE,
viz: corrupt littmots, and tiiat said medicine
cures this disease on NATURAL PRINCI-
PLES, by cleattsitig and purifying the ltlood.
It will be manifest that if the constitu.ion be not
entirely exhausted a perseverence in their rise,
according to directions, is absolutely certain to
drive diseases ofevery name from the hotly.
l'Vrz'g.’1l's Vegclalile Jnclia-n Pills \\ ill be
found oneofthe best ifnot the very best trtcdiciues
in the world, for carrying otit this GRAND
PURIFYING PRlNClPLE, because they
expel front the body all morbid and corrupt lttt
mors [tlte cause of disease] in an easy and nat-
ural ntnnner—and while tltev every day
GIVE EASE AND PLEASURE,
disease ofevery name isdriven from the body.
The above named IndianVegetable-Fills have
been three years before the American public-,and
we can now say, without fear of cnnlratliction,
that ofall the various medicines which have
heretofore been popttlar. not one ltas taken such
permanent hold upon the affections of tlte people.
Not only do all who use it, invatiably experience
relief. and recommend it in the strongest terms.
but it has effectetl some ofthe most astonishing
cures ever performed by medicine.
' CAUEION,
This is to itiforni the public. that all genuine
medic-inn has on the outside of the l)n.\'€Si)I&%l
VV ’tIGI'IT’S INDIAN VEGE'l‘.~‘.'\BLE . S,
Oftlte North American College of Heal it.
And also round the border of the label ti. ill be
found in small type "Entered according to an act
ofCongress, in the year 18:10, by \Vni. Wriglit,
in the Clerk’s Office ofthe District Court of the
Southern District of Pennsylvania.”
The public vtill also l'f.'fl’]ell)l)Cl' that all who
sell the genuine Indian Vegetable Pills. are pro-
vided with a certificate nl'Agenc_y, sighed by
VVILLIA M \VRlGHT. Vice President.
Oftlte North American College of Health.
and that pedlarsare never in any case allowed to
sell the genuine medicine. '
For sale by the following list of Agents, at 25
cetits porbox, with full directzons.
John A. Weed, Nortvnlk
G \V Smith Soutlt Norwalk
Holly 5- While Stamford
Ira Gregory Co Btitlgc-port
Nichols t'§'Betts Fuirfieltl
Pike Stnrges Sontltport
Henry Platt Westport
Gv-o Mather Darien
Waterbury, Weed 6: Co “
J & S Brttsh Greenwich
E Stitilll ‘ Roxbury
Lot kwond &Firir'h North Stamford
S C Sillitiiari, Jr New Canaan
T Hoyt \\'ilton
G('(). Middlebroolt Soutlt \Vilton
Keeler dc Smith Ridgefield
A Gilbert ‘-
Thomas B Fanlon Reading
Edward Benedict Danbury
S Selleck “
Wm H Banks Bctliel
Allelea.si’s Medicine
‘ The Most Poputar now in Use.
CONSlSTlt\’G Olt‘
Tlie Black, (or Al/ebasi’s) Salve.
Alr'cl)asi’s Ilealllr. Pills.
Allc/ir.i.s'i’s Too!/L Ache Drops.
Al/ebo.si'sI’nn7‘Man’.rSlrcngl/icnin,gI’lasler.
HIE salve Cures almost universally,
Fever Sores, Ulcers. Fellons. Burns,
Scolds, Ctits, Punt-tures, Tumors, Quinsey,
Sore Throat, Cliilblains. Swellings of almost
every des.:ription, Rheumatism. ltiflanimntory
and Chronic, Aguc in the Face, Breast, die.
The Pills will cure. when tised according
to the directions, Scarlet Fever, Bilious Fever,
Fever and Atztie. Dyspepsy, Acid Stomach,
Disordered Botvels, Jauitdiee, Head Ache. Diz-
zinr-ss in the Head, Worms. Liver Complaint.
Heart Burn. Cltolic. Bowel Complaint, General
Deltility, Costiveness, &c. ' '
'l‘lrc Tooth Aclic Drops will cttre
an ordinary case of Tooth Ache, in front three‘
to ten i:‘.inutes. . -
The Pla.sse1- is taking precedence over
every other Plaster in this country, for Pain or
Wertktiess in the Back, Cltest, Side, Loins.
l\'lt1P(.’lt'S. Bltenmatistit, Lung and Liver Coni-
plaints Coughs, Colds. Asthma, dzc.
N. B. All persons are requested to ask the
Agent for a Pamphlet which will be furnished
gratis, which contains a description ofthe Med-
icines, and 8 history of complaiut.";',wiih numer-
ous certificates of Cures, and explicit directions
for using the medi't:lm~‘s. _
A liberal discount made to country Merchants
and others who buy to sell again. _
Lirttitiv W. Grr.ttr-:rt'r', Proprietor.
214, Fulton street. N. Y.
Agents.-—J. A. ‘Vced. Norwalk ; John \V.
Taylor, Westporlg J.S_. & H. Gurnsey. Starti-
and W J Shelton, Bridgeport; Lewis Burr.
Greenfield : Mallett Seeley, Weston; C. Fan-
ton do Son, Redding; Thomas ‘B. Fanton,
Reddiug Town House ;— Samuel C. Stlliman.
New Capaan: Keeler& Smith. Ridgefield;
Edwin Benedict, Danbury; B. Peck. Green-
wich; Legrant Stevens, Soritlt Norwalk; Judd
dz Corning. Bethel; Ezra Morgan, W B Glover
and‘George Bradley, Newtown; _Hezekial: S.
' l
Rcgtllo. i'Linc Packezsf
Sloop Mary A. Sel-
‘l'>-‘d leek. Capt. J. Byxbee
Tuesday evening for [
James Slip, and returning will leave New York _
For New York.
leaves Norwalk every
every Saturday. The Sloop l‘.o-*.‘.:-silo. lL2op:.l
T. K. Met-rillc lc_r.‘t_'~'.s .“¢ln.~~.r.'nl'».. t:-“J<-r_'-,’ S:tt':r»ls;_‘a'
I 5.4:‘-.. '77 “-""“‘~'ltirr-;tlte:.»'. . l
"Prat; t:‘.r.‘.=v'..- bit.-. ,... -...~.. r.--vstirly tie‘-‘v. and «'\-i
ii‘.(‘ ’:r'g'.-’. 1"».-‘.:.,._ re 33;: _ :r.".v’flf_'._'~..'ii“. trail as last
am,‘ .->25’.-.-r rr-an‘-;= .~_-l‘t,?I:'~.,.‘s-.--'n1rit.{£.-.‘lg-. as market
"-u-_.i3.. "\‘~’ev_are glad to g_et~»anyttiing to carry
either way tttat will help pay e.\'penses, and
don’t expect any botly’s custom if we can't
accommodate thctn as well as arty one else
alon,«,_r shore. Come, and try us and satisfy
yourself‘. NOAH Sr:r.i.r:cr<,
, W'esi side the Bridge.
Norwalk. March 15. 184-1. l2
For We're Eforiir.
THE fine fast sailing Sloop
\ _ _ _
J u I i a, Captain G. Groinnian,
has commenced her regular week-
.-‘-fitrt 4"
-.. - l trips, and will contintie to leave
the landing at Five Mile River every Tuesday
evening, and James’ Slip, New York, on Sat-
urday, through the season. Freight atid Pro
duce of every description conveyed on the most
reasonable terms. All orders tltankfolly
receive-d and punctually attended to. Apply
to the Captain on board, or at the Store at the
Landing. The subscriber returns his thanks to
tlte public for their liberal patronage during the
past year and hopes by a strict. attention to all
business entrusted to hitn to merit aooittimiance
oftltcir favor. \V. C’ Si-\M.\llS.
Mrirrzli 6. LS4-ll. -it
For Jbfcvofl E70-rid.
Trips for the Season.
The fast sailing Sloop, 1'-’I:1tl'y
‘Willis, Capt. \Villis J. Ncrritt
-. will commence her regular t-ripsto
,. New Slip, New York. on 'l‘ttesd:t_v
M‘-‘ll--l<’ilVlfl‘.I Norwalk (East side the Britlgt-3)
exery 'l‘uestlay evening, and returning trill
leave New York every Saturday throughout
the season. All kinds of Marketing and freight
will be received on accoziiniodating tcrtns.
Capt. Merritt tanders his acltnowletlmnetils
to his customers and friends, for tlttir patron-
age during the past season, and solicits a cori-
timtntice of their favors.
Norwalk. Maicli 1, ]S~l<l-.
‘Y?
Regular
. _.
SADDL-ES, IEAIRNESSES, &c.
HE best and most varied assortnieiit of
Harnesses, Saddles and Bridles, ’l‘rnnks,
Vulices, Carpet Bags. Murtingales, Halters,
Carriage and Riding VVliips. &c. etc. that has
ever been kept in this place or vicinity. may
notv be found at the Store or the subscriber,
nearly opposite the Norwallt Hotel.
This is tio t"mpl_V boast as any one may see
by calling. For workmanship and beauty, as
well as service. the work which he offers can-
not he surpassed. Also:
Saddle aml harness Trimmings of all kinds.
Saddler’~t Silk, antl a general assortment of
articles t molly called for in establisliuicnts of
tltis kird.
Also good assortment of El:tstic,antl \Vcbb
Braces if his own mantifacture, made for
duralft (.3; as well as convenience.
Tlr above articles, the undersigned pledges
himself to sell. as low as they can be fotind
elsewhere. The patronage of the public is
respectfully solicited.
N. B. The strictest attention paid to all kinds
of repairing. Wri.i.r.-tin B.SwAN.
Norwalk. May, 8,1844. 19
To the Public. A
Extract of Ltmgwort.
MONG the multitude of medicines iind
_ cure-alls, which are daily palmcd off upon
the unstispect'rttg.people so often get diseppnltited
that they hardly know what to believe when a
real invaluable medicine is lirstiritrodnccd into
the community.
The medicine which we now bring before the
pttb|ic,is a compound ttot invented in a day,_bnt
the motoring ofyea rs nfreflcction, on all titseaees
which have a tendency towards CU.'\'SUl\lP’l’lON.
Complaints of the lungs, chest. and li\'er._seem
tulzrise from oitr variable climate, most danger-
otts to the invalid, and tltose ofynaturally weak
constitutions. Dr. La‘/.’2o’r’s Vegetable Lung-
worl is of the most extraordinary nature in its
operations upon the system. lt takes hold ofthe
complaint at once, and no uiutter how long the
pulmonary or consumptive patient has lteensuf-
fcring, if the condition ofthe lungs aresucli as
not to be absolutely incurable, the lungwort will
eradicate every symptom of disease from the
body. restoring one as it were again to life.
All who are predisposed toConsumption Liver
Compl.~iint,nr troubled withCotiglis,Colds.Night
Sweats. Astlttha, Pain in the Side or Chest,-
Bronchitis, Hectic Flush, and all diseases ofthe
Pulmonary Organs, should intmetlla‘tel,y avail
themselves oftliis valuable remedy.
publish the numerous Certificates of cures. but
refer all for ftirtlier proof, to a medical pamphlet
to be had of any ofth‘e agents gratis,or by calling
at the pri'n_c_ipa| Office 2'7 Broadway, Albany.
C. S‘. Roosr~:vr«:i‘.'r, Sole Proprietor.
Agefits.-=\V & H M B‘is‘scll, Norwalk. 1
Nichols, Trumbull.
A VALUABLE MEDICINE.
])R. Briindreth’s Vegetable Pills have
proved themselves an effectual assistant
of nature, having cured in the United States at
least one hundred thousand persorts of diseases
which had been pronounced incurable by medi-
cal men ofthe first rank and stanclinfi.
In town are the Brondreth Pills thought
ti-.nrr-. of alien at the town of Mottnl Pleasant,
l'.) :he village of Sing Sing. where I have
The pers tits in ho are the
til’
iriy C$l.".llliSlllllGnl.
5.-':gtier.~= r»-“ the following paper, are well and
i‘aV"t'=ll'l,\ known intlie county of \‘l’est Chester,
and I am justly proud of having such a testimo-
nial from my fellow townsmeti, and shall care.
fully. use my best endeavors to retain their good
UiHill‘|no
\Ve, the untlersigtieil, residents of Sing Sing,
W'est Chester Co. N. Y. certify that we have
used Bcnjmnin Bramlretlt's Pills,t_lte Vega" table
Universal Medicine. individually, and in our
fantities, and ltave found them the best medi-
cine we have ever used. \Ve believe them to
be deserving of all confidence by the public at
large. W'e have seen the most beneficial
effects from their use in diseases generally con-
sidered of an opposite Cll8l’8f‘l€l'. ln no case
have we seen or heart’. of any injury frotn their
use,l»ut on the contrary,tlte most dot-itled benefit.
S A Corey E \'V Kingsley Levi PPl,'li
Wm Durgue James Pugsleyllt-nry Harris
Arlfed Bridger VVin La\vrenceS l Jarvis
James Storms A “land M C J.'~tllleS Lock
W W Anderson\Vm \lVilk \’Vni Sltaw
Geo Slierwood N Fisher Elisha Rider
lsaac Stnitli Hervey Newellwm Lee
Thomas BaileyJo|tn 'I‘ You S M 'l‘ompkins
James Mauser W E Cotnptnn S B Merritt
.l:ir-ob Fttrsliayl) Snomlcn Sittiil C Nichols
Wilson Orr Isaac Nelson J .\]ulford
G \V Crolret Daniel Bailey M J Lockwood
Robert Lent John l‘lll(:lt(:0CltO Wiishlturn
Ewd P Agate S VV Smith John B Lent
\Vm Nichols Jos L Smith Geo \Vaslil:urn
B Smith Dan B llynardG Van \\’yck
A E Nlt'l{0fSOl)RiCllaf(l Cnllitizalsauc Wot.-lsey
Levi For,-may Mattltetv ButlerRuben Quitiiby
E R \VestcoattCliarles L_yncltAntie F Smith
Eliz Mangtttn G ll llnlihell Jns T Collyer
James C Stnitl‘tClark Srtow Tlioas M'Clain
Gilbr-it Color Robca-.\’l.'i_ngumWtn Manguni
\Vin Atcltinsonltl Jetittings Just D Rrqna
Jacob Ackcr Abner 1*‘ Joy Jrbloscs Stanton
H (iicslircy G Connor F Van Zuntlt
Dztt-id DelancyS Fortnieyer M Lock
N J Greene Squire Grilliu E Dclvency
Ab’m Miller \Vm Collyer ll Dennis
.l M Stephens Antie Sing Nancy Sing
lcannot -
Peter L Yoe Step Marshall '|‘ Little
'L Fortnieycr Datitl MtCordJoltn Barlow
Stephen Aylcs C A Lewis S Mead
N \-Vlieclcr Abruliain Huut\Vm A Dean
J.-is Bridger '1' E Bridger Levi Pltilips
P Davis \Viii Robinson B VV Tnnstall
lsziac C Smith \Vu1 CanipbellTlts Maplesdcn
G E Sztnton, P M J Ryder, Farmer
Lorin Workman VVm Codditigton
F R Vretlenburgli Thorn Anderson
John A Atcltitison Samuel Vart Allen 43
. Agents.
George F Duskam Norwalk
John \V. Taylor \Veslr:nrt
Sherman Smith Ritlgr-fit-.lt]
Roswell Hoyt Stamford
Joseph Jennings Southport
C Rnyirioitd A’. Co New Canaan
Tlto’s B Fanton lit-tlding
Jas ll Gorliaiii Dziricn
Judd & Barnum Ba-llwl
Sufi, Salt.
(30 bushels of Grey Rock Salt, received
3 by the subsr.-ribers,nntl for sale at their
factory. at the foot of Mill Hill. ground, or in
the lump. The ground Salt will be sold in
bttlk, or neatly put tip in Socks and Boi‘re=, of
from 4 quarts to half a bushel. for the use of
amilies, either for the table or the dairy. As
hey have entered largely into the business,
they contemplate supplyirtg most ot':lie stores
of the County. where the article will he kept
for sale. This salt is thorottgltly screened, anti
will be put up with particular regard to clean-
tress. E. Priici: & Son.
NOl'\\-‘;lll\'. FPll. 2l.l8¢l1-.l. 7
Mutual Sccui'i'it.y Inurance Co.
New IIaL-en, Cl.
LI B. BENNETT, Agent. ollbrs to ln-
stire Dwelling Houses and Buildings in
general with their contents against lo-s or dam-
age by fire. on terms for preferable to any offer-
ed by any similar institution. Personsownirig
Buildings. &c. by applying irrtritediately. may
save thousands ofdollars. as fire is 11 hard time-
ter and delays dangerous.
Norwalk. Aug. 26th 1844. 35
Ptrotcction I1'rts1u'aIitce Co.
HARTFORD, CT.
V ILLIAW J. STREET, Agenlmflcrsto
insure Houses, Stores, Mills. Factories,
Barns and the contents of each, together with
every similar species ofproperty.
Agaizisl Loss or Damage by F ire.
The rates of premium offered, are as low as
those ofany otl‘.-e§_.§s_i__ri'_i.i.l.z1rlnstittition. and every
ta o,i;iortunity. um
to prolcctliimselfagainsl this rlesll'uc:i‘.'e le-
tnent, which often in a single liotir, swee a-
way the earnings ofmany years. .
Nnrwalk, January 1st. 1843. 3
NEVV YORK INSURANCE CG:
Capit.:rl-$300,000. 3.
GEORGE ST JOHN AGENT. ;
THE public are hereby infornisd ‘ihat[:lie
Agent still continues to issue policies nd
effect insurances upon buildings variuuslyl ca»
ted and occupied; and upon wares and 1 er-
r.-handize. fatnily stores, die. eontaiited in them.
Persons wieliittg insure QCC; will please call upon
the agent at his residence.
Delay not doing till to morrow, what might
to be done to day. if property is \\ ortli owning
and keeping. is it not worth insuring?
Nortvttlk January L18-14. 62
6: is P I '1' A 1. $390,099.
'i"'1'ii‘. New YORK
Contriibntiolnsliigr fire lusraralice Cor.
1'/tsure Dwc/ling-Iior/.9cs aml Bi/.il_.-lzngs in
general. ll1crc.’mmli.s'e. House/ioltl I-"27,-7'ni=
lure, S/tips liuilrling, Ships‘ in. Perl and
Perl a.7t.rl l/lair Ca.rgoe.s', a_ml cfle'rg,
rlescriplio/1 of personal .Fro;.'er'l1/,
gninst Loss or Damage by Fire.
R. \V. l\‘I.!R’l‘!N,- See. J. Siivrér Ildorias, Pres.
The subscriber having received the agency
ofthe above Co. is now prepared to eff'ei:t ln-
surautte on any ofthe above rlescl‘lbcll_prtlperl_y
on as favorable terms as any other similar insti-
tution. WiLt.IAi‘.t C. S't‘tt'is.#;‘i‘, Agent.
Norwalk. June 18, 1844. ' ‘Z5
. 5 .. '
B at 1° g (E z n s I
At file‘ Brancln Store:
THE subscribers havejust reeeived a large
assortment of Broadcloths, Cassimeres
Sattinetts. direct from Auction, which will be
sold at prices that defy C0lI"lpel_'fliOll. _,
T L & J R PECK.
Ayntar 65 Dyer, Bridgeport.
Norwalk, Sept. 24, 1844. '
For -Sale.
‘HE business of the subscriber, together‘
with the packet Sloops Mary A. Selleck
and Domestic of Norwalk. The above Sloops
are well known to the public and need no de-
scription. They will be oflered together a
short time-—if no purchaser appears they will
be sold separately. Any person wishing to
put-chase,can know “lml the business is, by
enquiring at the Packet Office. , ‘
Also. the Sloop Surplus, copper fastened, 6];
tons burthen, fitted for sea, and in good order,
5years old. Also. a tnarine Railway with iron
rollers and chain. on cast iron geering at South
Norwalk ; a Blacksmith Shop with all the tools
necessary to carry on the trade. with a large shed.
Also, a qtian.ity of first rate timber in the
yard, suitable for building a vessel. All is
offered on reasonahleterms. Non-x Sr~:LI.r~:(:K.
Norwalk. September 17,1844.
T0 RI-INT.
A House, Barnand one acre of
Land, with Gatden Fruit Trees,
i Sltrubbery, die. pleasantly situated
in \Vilton on the Danbury road, 4 miles from
Norwalk. Rt-tit reasonable to a good tenant.-
lnqiure at this ollice.
Fw7'12t For Sale !
One ofthe first farms in Fairfield
County. in proportion to its size, is
now offered for sale. It is situated
, \'
one_ mile from the village, and consists of sixty
at.-it-.-s of first rate land. “lift a large ne_w Dwel-
ling House, and other bui dings thereon. Saul
farm is well watered. and has upon it a fine
young orchard of grafted trees, and is replete
with every convenience, and well worth the
:-tttention oftliose who are desirous of purchas-
ing. The title is indisputable. For terms. die.
apply to Cltas. A. Ilanford, Ritlgefield; Chas.
lsaacs, Norwalk. or of the subscriber, in New
Canaan. \V.\i. Ditvtitiioivn.
New Canaan. Mnrrtlt 7. 1844. ll
For Sale
AT A BARGAIN.
A very convenient Dwelling House and lot
situated a short distance east of the Epis-
t':t‘pzrl Church, on the main road. and itow oc-
r-upicd by Maltby Elwood. Said house was
l)t.lll about 4 years since, and istwo stories high
and in ll‘ltHlt‘l'll style. Tlit-re is on the place,
a very _r_vntitl gartlcn, with a large number of
thrifty froittrecs of different varieties. Said
place will be sold at a bargain. For further
particulars call on the subscribers.
llucni-:i.i. &. Co.
Norwalk. Feb. l. lS—l-l.
SUMETHING NE\V.
T.L.&J.R.Pecli’s
BRANCH STORE, .
‘VEST SIDE NOIi’sVVALI{ BRIDGE’
. (Near Slop/1enson's Ilalcl.)
H E subscribers have taken a Store in
Thomas’ bui|ding,wlticli has been enlarged
and filled up in good style, where they intend
k(‘t‘plt‘:g, in connei-tion ititli their large estab-
ii.-linit-ut at the Sottth Norwalk Landing, the
largest and best assortment of goods that can be
procurrcd in the country, r-onsisting of Dry
Goods. Groceries, Crockery, Hardware. Tin
Ware, Boots. Shoes, Paints, Oils, Glass.
\Vooden and \Villow \Vare, &c.
Dry G00dS.—Broad cloths, cassimercs,
sattinetts, vcstinps, silk velvets, dc lairtcs, prints.
eittgltutiis, slsawls, linens. ribbons, muslins,
flanttels. laces, ltnsiery. tic-kings, diaper, hand-‘
lierclllt-'lS. gloves and other articles usually kept
intlte. Dry Goods line.
€3‘=l'0c<cl'itcs.—Sugur, molasses, flour, teas,
coflcc, rice, (.'ltCt'SC. Loner. raisins. Currants,
eracl-;ers. pilot bread, soda biscuit, cocoa, spices,
candles, lard, hams. salt.ginger, tnustard.starch,
Salreratus, pt"pp!‘..'. soap. potash, pork, shad,
ntackerel and codfisli. These articles are all o_
the best quality, and will be sold low for cash
CI‘ockcI'y.——Cliina tea and coffee sets.blnc.
bltte edged, “bite and spriggod plates, of all
sizes; white, sprig, and enameled tea sets;
white and blue coffees; blue, blue edged, at-id
Spti,,q bakers: blue, blue edged, and sprig plat-
brown and moclio Pitcliers;_ Casters; blue
brown. anti white Ewers and Basins; Seat) and
Brush Trays. blue and white mugs, preserve
dishes, cut glass and plain tumblers and glass
lamps, at New York wholesale prices.
I-Ial'd\vnI'e.--American. pad, desk, and
chest locks; cut and wrought nails, cast steel
and plated lioes,knives and forks, pocket knives
shovels and spades. manure forks, trace and dog
chains. butts and screws, straps hinges, malca.
ble and Norfolk latches,scytlies. coal hods, and
many other articles too numerous to mention.
Paints and 0ils.—Pure bellville lead.
extra do.,,no. 1 do. do., venetian red, yellow
ochre. vertligris, chrome green and yellow‘, paris
green, black paint. red lead, lamp black, lith-
tage, turpentine, sperm oil, refined lump, lin.
seed, and Whale oils, varnish Window Glass"
and putty, at prices that cannot fail to please
be purchaser.
Boots and SlIoes.——Men’s calf, kip and
cow hide boots. ms-.n’s kip brogans, men"s
pumps and slippers, boy’s boots and brogans,
children’s car-ks. ladies’ kid buskins, slippers}
leather boots, dzr-.
‘Wooden 1‘l’arc.-Tubs. pails, brooms‘,
caskets, wash boards,bow|s,trays, mops, wliisks,
measures. bellows, clotltes pins, ladle-z,_ boxes
and lteelers.
Brli§llcs.—\Vliiteix-ash, paint, scrub, hair,
tooth. clothes, blocking. dust. and liorsebrushes.
Carpets and Bugs, cheaper than eve!
ofi'ered before.
SItl1(II'ics’.—Tea trays, britannia tea pots
and lariips. spoons, spectacles. looking glasses;
cloclis, lead pencils. tltimbles, razors, scissors.
shears. combs, tea bells, match‘ safes and soul!
boxes. .,'
Also, frianilla ar. " tarred rope, spun yarn,
twine. bed c'ord, oakum. camllie wick, batting,
griudsiones, jsewsharps, marbles, sail needles
and fish lines, together with a large assortment
of ready matte clothing and hats and caps.-
Also. lumber. brick. lime, coal, plaster, 65::
all of which will be sold cheap for cash.
Principal Store, South Norvralk Landing.
Branch Store West side Norwalk Bridge.
'1‘. L. «St. J. R. PECK.
Norwalk. August 5. 1844. 392
Orie Cent I‘iewara.-~.-
Ranawav from the subscriber on
the 26th of.November last, an in-
dented Apprentice to the Shoe.
William G. Catifield, said boy is about 14
years of age. had on when he went away a
moleskin coat and pantaloons, and a ye],-,9;
cap. This is. therefore, to forbid all persons
harboring or trusting said boy, on my accounf,
_Any person who will return said boy, or give
information where he may he found, shall re‘-
cetve the above reward, but nocharges paid‘.-
. owititn Ruseosi.-.
Wilton, December 2, 1844. 13.49"
ters; blue, white and moclto bowls; blue, white, .
making business. by the name of ..
Norwalk Chronicler