,6
*3.‘
".5 ‘i'
A’_N_'I‘I-1_1EN'l‘ 'I__‘_ROUBLES. 5
Awriter in the 'I‘roy Whig defends Sheriff
Reynolds againstaccusations ofinactivity, made
by the Budget, and introduces the following
charges against Governor Bouck. He says :
I saw his Excellency at Ulino's corners—-
I saw him enter a room for the avowed pur-
pose of having a private conversation with a
committee ofthe Uunited Association. This
was after SheriffReynolds had been attacked
by ‘Indians’, after deputies had been search-
ed and robbed of their papers, and after eve-
ry species of outrage, save murder, had been
perpetrated by them. On this very dtiy 130
‘Indians’ were assembled at that village to
welcome his Excellency. Their disguises
were so outlandish as to beggar description.
and all were armed to the teeth and mounted
on horses.
After the conclusion of his very satisfacto-
ry conference with that committee, he moun-
ted a rostrum in the yard in front of the vil-
lige church. from which an anti-rent speaker
had been holding forth, andthere, in the pres
ence of the largest crowd that was ever as»
sembled in this village, and surrounded by
130 disguised, armed and mounted men. re-
ccived the heartfelt congratulations of hun-
dreds of members of and contributors to the
anti-rent association, who were all the re-
inainderofthat day boasting that all thi-
Governor lacked of being an Indian wasthe
calico.
But further still; I stop not here. After
the return of bisExcllency from Ulino’s cor-
ners. he told the sheriffof this county, who
called upon him for advice and assistance in
regard to his -duty, that he must remain qui-
et until he. the sheriff: heard, from him, the
Governor; for he, the Governor. had opened
with the anti-renters a negotiation, the con-
summation of which might hedefeated by any
action on the part of the sheriff And from
that day to this. he has never said one word
to the sheriff in regard to the progress or
position of that negotiation.
From the New Haven Palladium.
HON. ROGER M. SflERMAN’S DEATH.
. Died, on Tuesday, the 30th inst.. about I
o"clock. P M., at Fairfield, the Hon. Roger
"Minot Sherman. in the 72 year of his age.
He was born June, I773, at VVoburn, Mass.
His father, the Rev. Josiah Sherman, was
afterwards a Congregational Minister at Go-
shen. in this State, and removed thence to
Woodbridge, near this city. It was while
his father was settled at Woodbridge that’
Mr. S. entered Yale College, in the year
1789, at which institution he graduated in
1792, with distinguished reputation as a
scholar. Among his classmates were Judge
Chapman. Judge Law, of Meredith, N. Y._.
C. Chauncey. Esq. S. Lathrop. Esq. and
our distinguished townsman. Mi‘. Eli Whit-
ney. Those of his class who survive, will
be deeply aflected at hearing of his death,
and be reminded of their last classical meet
ing at the Commencement of 1845. After
leaving College, he taught school for a while
in New Haven, while he was studying law
He afterwards was a tutor in Yale College.
and Dr. Beecher, Thomas Dry, Esq..
George Griffin, Esq. Dr. Murdock, and S.
P. Staples, Esq. were among his pupils.
He first settled as a lawyer in Norwalk, and
immediately took a high rank at the bar.
He afterwards removed to Fairfield. where
he ended his days. His practice was not
confined to that county, but extended over
the State. '
Mr. S. has sustained many honorable offi-
ces in this State. He was an assistant un-
der the old Constitution, and a member of
the famous Hartford Convention. Occasion-
ally he was a member of the House of Rep-
resentatives. and for several years Judge of
the Superior Court.
infirmities of age coming upon him, and
within a few days past he was visited by D‘.
Knight. A It might be added, that while a
tutor in Yale College he ni-ide a profession
of religion, and was for many years a dea
con in the church at Fairfield. He was a
nephew of Hon. Rodger Sherman, ol Revo-
lutionary celebrity, and did not dishonor
that distinguished and venerable name.
Wholesale Slaughter of I/Vitclies.-—Dur-
ing the 17th century 40,000 persons are said
to have been put to death for witchcraft in
England alone! In Scotland the number
was probably, in proportion to the popula-
tion, much greater; for it is certain that.
even in the last forty years of the sixteenth
century, the executions were not fewer than
l7,000. In I734 the madness uiay\be said,
to have reached its highest pitch; for in that
year occured the celebrated case of the Lan-
cashire witches, in which eight innocent per
sons were deprived of their lives by the in-
coherent falsehoods ofa mischievous urchin
. The civil war, far from suspending the_ per
secution. seems, if possible, to have redoub-
led it. In 1644-45, the infamous Matthew
Hopkins was able to earn a comfortable sub-
sistcnce b_v the profession of witch finder
which be exercised, not indeed without occa-
sional suspicion. but still with general success.
And even twenty years later the delusion
was still sanctioned by the most venerable
name of the English law I for it was in 1644
that the excellent Sir Matthew Hale. after a
trial conducted with his usual good sense,con-
deinned two woman to death as witches both
of whom were executed accordingly. ,
Ertingburg Review.
Fis/i..——A friend who has just returnrd
from the sea shore of New Jersey. informs
us that the whole shore for thirty or forty
miles, is covered with dead ‘fish, cast up by
the sea. They are of all kinds, from the
smallest pearch, to the largest sturgeon.
some rock fish,weigbing forty or fifty pounds
and rich sea bass. Many of the fish are
washed up before they are dead. So great
is the number, that a gentlemen computed
that on Leaming’s Beach alone there must
be ten thousand bushels. What has hap-
pened among the fish, we cannot tell, as we’
do not know to what unwholesome influen-
ces they are liable in the deeps below, but
something extraordinary must have been in
operation to produce an evil so extensive.-
VVas it a volcanic eruption .7-—Philarl. Gaz.
The Charleston Courier, of the 20th inst.
says “ We yesterday enjoyedour last mess
of green corn and tomatoes. for the season, .
and on Saturday last green peas were to be
had near Savannah. -
Of lateyhe found the
HARDWARE.
C U T L E R Y, c§- c.
HE subscriber offers forsale as cheap as
can be found in any establishment in
Fairfield County, a large and coniplete assort-
ment of HARDWARE. CU 1‘LERY[,S 81.0.
among which may be found— av_vs
Hand, panel, compass, cross cut, back arid mill
English and American Chisels of all sizes
Enolish and American Drawing Knives
FOf’=6,j8(‘.l{,SlIl00ll]iDg. maichand rabbiit Planes
Braces and bills of all kinds
Concave and common Angers
Hollowsand Rounds,sash planes,Grecianovals
O. G. and Filletts,side rabbitt, beadsaud plows
Common and mortice Gouges
Iron and steelsquares,bevcls and try squares
Plane irons ofall sizes and qualities _
A large assortmeniofshell and augerbitts
Broad and narrow Axes
Iron strap hinges all sizes [Locks
Rim, upright, morticc,till, trunk._chestand pad
Clark's, common, table and Parliament Butts
Plows and casIings——-‘i‘nanure forks ‘
Cast steel, English and Amer. shovels A-spades
Bed keys 8: screws—escutcheou iszglass Isnobs
Crowbars cart and wagon boxes
Trace. halter, dog and lock chains [stick-
\Vell wheels and rope-—brass and iron candles
Iron cook pots ofallsizes brass andiroii kettles
Carvers,'.able and desert knives and forks
Sauce and frying pans—griilirons
\Vas!i tubs and hoards—-door mats
Blac-king,horse.scrubbing6.:whuewaslibruslies
Cast iron furnaces, spiders,and fire dogs
Shovel and tongs. stub scythes, window glass
sashes.‘ &.r~. (Sic.
_ A ft/.i'fl a.sso7'tm.enl of Iron nnrl Steel.
English Ii in wagon tyre, from 1;} to 151 inch
all thicknesses
English (It cart do from 2.5 to 3 inch
Swedes do " do from 2‘; to 3 do
American do round do from 13, to 3 do
Do do square do from 1 to § do
[loop and Band Iron, all \\‘l(llllS
Saunderson dc Co’s best quality cast steel 3 and
if octagon, and 1:}. 1, E}. 3. square.
All thesearticlcskepl coiistanlly onhandand
(‘or sale by CHAS. ISAACS.
GROCERY&CROCKEI§Y STORE.
HE subscribers would inform their friends
and the public, that iliey hnvejust received
and are now offering for sale an assortment of
Crockery. China and Glass \Varc as low as
can be purchased any where in this vicinity.
Also. an assortment of Groceries, consisting
in part ofthe following articles: New Orleans.
P()'l0l'lCO, St. Croix. and Havonuzih Sugars;
double refined Loaf Sugar, St. Croix and New
Evitus Syrup. Molasses, Coffee of different
qualities, Young Hyson Tea from 3.5 and Grl
I0 78 per pound, Rock Turks ls-land, and Hay
Salt. Soap, Candles, Spices. Mackerel, Shad.
Codfish, mess Pork by the barrel. beefaud pork
Hams, Shoulders, Lard. Rice, Flour. and many
other articles to numerous to mention; all of
which they will sell cheap for cash or ready
pay. Josizri-i S. M I-ll-'I\'l-‘.R 6.: Son.
N. B. All persons indebted to the subscriber
on book, are requested to make iuinie.liat.e set-
ileineni by note or cash. Josi-zrii S. Nil-11-Zlil-‘.lt.
Norwalk, June 20. lS—l-.1.
C
Groceries.
JUST RECEIVED and for salc
cheap as usual, at the 1\’cio Eatab
lis/Lmcnt at South Norwal/c.
A few bls. of N. Orleans Miilasses
5 bxs Souchong Tea 20 bags Coffee
Boston Crackers _ 20 Boxes Snap
Butter do 10 do Starch
Pilot Bread 5 do Green Teas
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 21.1844.
an
liuilllllfllllhil
Grocery, Florin‘ and, I-‘cctl Store.
NEVV ESTABLISIIRIENI‘.
Fresh Goods. a,nrlPrice.s'Lo-w
l
“' '''“““"'' Store next door east of Mallory Cc
,% Banks--east side the Bridge and is
llriellllllllll-il opening a choice and beautiful as-
sortmeut ot‘I’aniii'ily G.i‘occi'i'ics, Flour. 51C-
In quality, they are equal, at least. '0 any
thing in the place, and that they are as cheap.
the coinniiiniiy will be satisfied when the learn
our prices and examine our articles. Cl.HTlp8ll
tion being the order of the day, we have set out
with 8 full iindersiumliug ol the necessity of
meeting it, and of meeting it. with some degree
ofsiiccess. \Vi:li a fair trial we have no fear
but that we shall be able to meet the wants and
approbation of the public. Shall we have a
;rial’! W’. H. CL]-JVPJLAVD.
Norwalk. April l5. 1S»l-I.
Lamp Gil.
HE best Bleached \Vint.er Strained Sperm
Oil in Norwalk is to foiiml at
W E. (Y. H. M. Bissi-‘i.i.’s.
Q NO'l‘HEI’v Cheap lot of Po(:ket Books
\V:illeis 650. just rcceivrrl at Bi.=si-:i.L's.
ElKlI[IFUGE.——B. A. Friliiic-stock’s
Veriiiif'u.9.e, a perfectly safe and certain
cure for worms. Certificates of its efficacy can
be seen at the store of the subscribers, sulfi-
cicut to satisfy the most incredulous.
W E (‘$1, [I M Bissi-‘.i.i..
Caps ! Caps!
ENS’ and Boys’ fine Cloth Cops, just
received and for sale very cheap, at
C J GltUMA’.\‘S.
EVI CLARK has for sale a great variety
of Fancy Goods. Amongst his assort
merit may be found
Fine gold chains, gold and silver pencils,
‘Gold watch keys, chaius.d:c.
Some fine breast pins and studs
Silver iliini'oles.German do. brass and steel do.
Silver butter knives, German ilo.
Ruby, paste.amathysI and plain finger rings
Fine pen and pocket knives
All kinds ofperfumery
Fine snuff and tobacco boxes
Fancy soaps ofiill kinds _
Steel pens liy the gross or dozen
Shell and born combs
Dressing combs, tooth brushes ~.
Hair brushes, nail do.
All kinds of books and eyes
Percussion caps. segar boxes
Needles and pins. fish hooks and lines
Pencils, razor straps, scissors
Bugles, Cologne. spectacles and cases
Spool cotton. stocks. pocket books. ink.
Goggles, match sofas and matches
Clocks of various kinds, cheap
Fancy jappaned ware.
N. B. Every variety ofButtous at wholesale
and retail.
Kegs first quality Cut Nails. assorted
from 3d to 6 inch, just received, and
IV
THE subscriber has taken the -
HE best medicine known to man for iii-
cipicnt Consumption. Asthma. of every
stage, bleeding of the Lungs, Cmiglis. Colds.
Liver ConipiaiuI,and all diseases ofihe or,tt8US-
NATURE S UWN PRESCRIPTION-
A compound Balsamic preptzraiion of llle
Rrunus ViI'giniana,or “Wild Cherry Bark.”
ct-mbiued \\ill) the Extract of Tar, prepared,
by a new clieniical process, approved‘ and,
rpcoinnjended by [he most tllsllliglllslled [)ltV'l
sicians. and universally acknowledged the;
most valuable iiiedicine ever discovered. '
NO QUACKERYI NO DECEPTIONII l
{):?All published siateirieuls of cures per-i
formed by this mediciric,are in every (£188:
’1‘l’.UE. Be careful and gef the gcnuiiie “_D'r.,
l'Vislur's Balsam oflVilcl Cherry,” as spurious‘
imitations are abroad. . l
Orders from any part of the country should;
be addressed to Isaac Butts, No. 125, Fulton‘
street, N. Y.
Agcn.'s—John A. Weed, Norwalk ; John W.
Taylor. Westport; S. C. billiman, Now Co
naan; Holly oz‘. White Stamford. J0,
Suited to our constitutions, and competent to the"
cure cJe2:cr_7/ curable cliseasc. will bcfouml zn
Vvriglivs Indian Vegetable Pills,
Of the North Amer2'ca.n College of Hcall/L-
HESE extraordinary Pills are com
posed of plants which grow spontane-
ously on our own soil. and are therefore better
adapted to our canslii“’-lions than medicines cou-
cocied from foreign drugs. however well they
they maybe coriipoiiiided; and as
are fotinileil upon the principle that the human
body is in truili subjcci t buiONE DISEASE.
viz: corriipi hiimors, and that said medicine
cuics this disease on NATURAL PRINCI-
PLES, by cleansing and purifying the blood.
It will be manifest that if the constitu.ion be not
entirely exhausted a perseverance in their use,
according to directions, is absolutely certain to
drive diseases ofevcry name from the ho-.l_v.
Wrig/it's Vegetable Indian Pills \\ ill be
found oueofthe best ifnol the very best medicines
in« the world. for carrying out this GRAND
PURIFYING PRINCIPLE, because they
expel from the body all morbid and corrupt bu‘-
mors [ilie cause of disease] in an easy and nat-
ural iiiaiiner—zind while they every day -
GIVE EASE AI\D PLEASURE.
disease of every name isdriveii from the body.
The above named IndiaiiVegetableFills have
been iliree years before the American public,au(l
we can now say, Without fear of coulrarlicliou,
iliai ofall the various meiliciiies which have
heretofore been popular. not one has taken such
permanent hold upon the affections oftlie people.
Not only do all who use it, invaiably experience
relief. and recommend it in the strongest terms,
but it has effected some ofihe most astonishing
cures ever performed b_v medicine.
CAU l‘l0N.
This is to inform the public. that all genuine
mi=di_r'ine has on the oiilsiiln of the boxes,
\VRIGII’I"S INDIAN VIZGISTABLE PILLS,
Of the North American College of Health.
And also round the border oftlie label v. ill be
fouritl in small type‘-Entered accoriliiig to tx‘fl‘z1ct
ofCongress,in the year 1340, by \Vm- Wfifllll.
in the Clerk’sOll’ice ofthe District Court of the
Southern District of Pennsylvania.”
The public will also remember that all who
sell the genuine Indian Vegetable Pills. are pro-
vided with a certificate ofAgenc_y. signed by
VVILLIAM \VRlGH '1‘. Vice President.
Ofthe Norili American College of Health.
and that pedlars are never in any case allowed to
sell the genuine medicine.
For sale by the following list of Agents, at 25
cents pcrbox. with full directions.
John A. Weed, Norwalk
G \V Smith South Norwalk
Holly White Stamford
Bridgeport ,
Ira Gregory A‘ Co
Fairficld
Nlcliols Bells
Pike LS‘ Stiirges Southpoil
Henry Plait VVestport
Gco blather Darien
Waterbury, W'eed 6: Co “
J 5: S Brush Greenwich
E Smith Pioxbury
Lockwood &Finch North Siamfoid
S C Silliriiaii, Jr New Canaan
T Hoyt \Vilton
Geo. i\‘liilillel)r0nk South Wilton
Kcclcr 6.: Smith Ridgeficld
A Gilbert "‘
Thomas B Fanton Reading
Edward Benedict Danbury
S Sclleck “
\Vm H Banks Bclliel
Great Arrival of
B00gK.S AND STA’l‘i0N.-KRY.
TH E largest and best
3SS0l’lmt'l‘.l of Books. Sta-
tionary. Fancy Articles.
dcc. over before offered in
Norwalk. at prices lower
-- than ever. We have
on linnd Classical,llistorical,'l?l1colo-
gical. S€.1lIl(l:1I'Il and Miscellaneous
\VOI‘l.is. Every variety of School Books
used in this county for sale by the quantity or
at retail. on more favorable terms than can be
bought elsewhere. Country MerclianIs,Teiich—
ers and others, wishing books by the quantity,
are particularly requested to call and examine
before purchasing elsewhere. '
Blank Boo/rs ofevery description. consisting
in part of Day Bpoks, Lerlgers, Invoice Books.
Journals, Letter and Cash Books, ‘icceipl and
Bill Books, Note-Books. Pass Books. (Vic.
Our assortment. of Bibles, (cheap edition
and some elegantly bound) Hymn Books.
Prayer Books of every size and prices, annu-
als for 1845, Ciiristimis and New Year Gifts,
Albums. dzc. ciiuuot he beat in this county.
\Ve have the rarest and best selected assort-
ment of moral, religious and standard literature,
iiiiscellaiicoiis works, some 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
“ml Wale! lNh\’€S. iulis-lauds. gold and silver
pencils. pen knives, card cases. ivory tablets.
iisiling cards, music and music paper. maps.
globes, matlicinziticial inslruiiiei:ls.slatc pencils,
&c.‘wiIh almost every varieiy of fancy goods,
than can be-called for in 8 variety store.
VVe have for several years p2ist'boen_enga_ged
in the selling ofbooks,&c. and being extensively
engaged in nianufai-tiiriiig, we have facilities,
for selling as low as can be bouglitin New
York, or elsewhere. \Ve would invite the at-
tention of our customers and purchasers to our
assortmentnt.-. that they may beaconvinced ofthe
above facts.~ You can save 25-per cent and
get the worth ofyour money. All that is neces-
sary is to call 4: sec for yourselves. at the cheap
for Sale by STREET 6: CAMP.
bookstore of W 6:. M H BISSELL.
.for sale.
A NATURAL REMEDY. lwill be put up with particular regard to clean-
Coal, Coal, Coal !
. M6, _ 1
$4 50,
At the Steamboat Landing,
SOUTII NORWALK.
T L. 6:. J. R. Peck have now in their yard
0 a large supply of
Peach Orchard Red Ash,
And Lehigh Coal,
oftlie different sizes. The above Coal is offha-
best quality. well screened, and “Free front
Dirt.” (iousumers in want of good clean coal,
will find it to their interest to call on us before
piircluisiiig. ' _ _ _
N. B. Any iiifiirniaiion respecting the said
Coal, can he obiaiiieil at our Branch Store.
\v¢5[ side Nurwalk Bridge. where saniples may
be span. '.I‘. L. 6: R. I) I-‘.(,‘l(.
So ll, Salt.
bushels of Grey Rock Salt, received
by the subscribers,aii<.l for sale aiilieir
factory. at the foot of .\'_lilI Hill. ground. or in
lihe lump. The ground Salt will be sold in
bulk, or neatly put up in Sacks and Boxes, of
from 4 quarts to half a bushel, for the use of
aniilies. either for the table or the dairy. As
hey have entered largely into the business,
they contemplate supplying most ofthe stores
of the County. where the article will be kept
’ his salt is Ihorouglily screened, and
ness. . E. Pnici-: 5; Son’.
Norwiilk. Feb. 21, I844.
For New York.
T rips for the Season.
The fast sailing Sloop, lllary
\ViIIiS, Capt. \-Villis J. Merritt
will commence her regular tripsto
.. . . New Slip, New York. on Tuesday
uext—leaving Norwalk (‘East side the Bridge)
\I
Regula.-r
\V1'ighl’s[Iulian Vegetable Pills Iexery Tiii-sday evening. and returning will
leave New York every Saturday throughout
Ilie season. All kinds of Marketing and freight
will be received on accomniodatiug terms.
Capt. Merritt tzinders his acknowlctltzments
to his i-iisiomers and friends, for their patron-
age duiing the past season, and solicits a con-
iinuniice of Ilieir favors.
Norwalk. i\larcli1,lS-I-I.
. .~ . .- _, - -‘ '
SADDL-ES, I-EAIRN -SSES, &c.
‘HE best and most varied assortment of
Harnesses, Saddles and Bridles, 'l‘riinks,
Valices. Carpet Bags. Mariingales. Halters.
Carriage and "Riding Whips. 63:). etc. that has
ever been kept in this place or vicinity. may
now be found at the Store of the subscriber,
nearlynppnsite the Norwallt Hotel.
This is no empty boost as any one may see
by calling. For workmanship and beauty. as
well as service, the work which he oflers can-
not be surpassed. Also:
Saddle and harness Trimmings of all kinds.
Sadiller'~v Silk, and a general assortment of
articles L anally called for in establishiiieiits of
this kird.
Also good assortment of El:isiic,and \Vebb
Braces if his own maiiiifaciure, made for
clurab"il_1/ as well as convenience.
The above articles, the undersigned pledges
liimsel‘ to sell. as low as they can be found
elsewhere. The patronage of the. public is
respectfully solicited.
N. B.-'l‘hcsiricIesi attention paid to all kinds
of repairing. Wii.i.i.i1ii B.Sw.i.v.
Noiwaik. May, 8,1844. ]9
To the Public.
Extract. of Llmgwort.
MONG the rriultitutle of medicines and-
ctire-alls, which are daily paliued ofl upon
the Ul‘lSUSpeCllllg.pC0ple so ofien get disappointed
that they hardly know what to believe when a
real invziluzible medicine is firstintroduccd into
the coinmuniiy.
The medicine which we now bring before the
public, is a compound not ihveutcd in a day, but
the uiatiiriug ofyears 3frefleciion,ou all diseases
I which have a tendency towards Co.\'suiii1=rioN.
Complaiiiis of the lungs. chest. and liver, seem
ioarisc from our variable cliiuate, most danger-
ous lo the invalid, and those ofnaturally weak
consiiiuiions. Dr. Lzzibo'r’.s Vegetable Lung-
'u:ort is of the most extraordinary nature in its
operations upon thesysiem. It takes holdof the
complaint. at once, and no matter how long the
pulmonary or consumptive patient has beeiisiif.
fcring, if the condition ofthe lungs arcsuch as
not to be absolutely incurable. the liingwori will
eradicate every symptom of disease f'rom the
body. restoring one as it were again to life. ‘
All who are predisposed toConsumpiioii.Liver
Complziiut.or troubled witllCOHgllS.Ct)ltIs.Nlghl
Sweats, Asthma, Pain in the Side or Chest,
l5r0D<:hiIis, lleciic Flush, anilall diseases ofihe
Pulmonary Organs, should immediately avail
ihemselves oftliis valuable remedy. Icannoi
publish the numerous Certificates of cures. but
refer all for further proof, to :1 medical pamphlet
to he find ofaiiy ofilie agenis gratis,or by calling
at the principal Office 27 Broadway, Albany.
C. S. ROOSI-IV}-ZLT. Sole Proprietor.
. Agcnts.—W E & H M Bissell, Norwalk,
Aymar 6: Dyer. Bridgeport-.
Just published, Middlebrook’s Al-
‘ manac, for 1845. Country Mei-
chants supplied by the gross or dozen.
of nature, having cured in the United States at
__ 'Pet“r L Yoe
‘A VALUABLE MEDICINE.
proved ibemselvesan effectual assistant
least one hundred thousand persons of diseases
which had been pronounced incurable by medi-
cal men ofthe first rank and stanrlingfi. ‘-
In no town are the Brandrctli Pills tho_u_g,h_I
more of than at the town of Mount Pleasant,
or in the village of Sing Sing, where I have
my establishment. The [VCTSJHS \\ ho are the
signers of the following paper, are well and
favorably known iuihecoiiiiiy of \Vest Chester,
and I am justly proiiil of having such a testimo-
nial from m_v fellow townsmen. and shall care-
fully use my best ehdcavors to retain their good
opinion. ,
WC. |'ne undersigned, residents of Sing Sing,
\Vt-st Chester Co. N. Y. certify that we have
used Bcnjmiiin Bramlrctlfls l’ills,tlie'Vegc-table
Universal Medicine. indiviiliially, and in our
faniilies. and have found them the best medi-
cine we have ever used. \Ve believe them to
be deserving of all coiifiilence by the public at
large. \Ve have seen ilie most beneficial
effects from their use in diseases generally con-
sidered of an opposite cliarai-ter. In no case
have we seen or heard of any injury from their
use,liui on the conira ry,ilie most deciileil benefit.
S A Corey E W Kingsley Levi Pi-ck
Wm Dargiie James Piigsleylleiiry Harris
Arlfcd Biiilgur VVm LawrenccS I Jarvis
James Storms A \Viiid .\I C James Lock
\V VV Anderson \Vm \V'ilk \Vm Shaw
Geo Sherwood N Fisher Elisha Rider
Isaac Smith Hervey Newell\Vm Lee _
Tliomas Baileyzlolin T Yoe S M Tompkins
James Mauser W E Compton S B Merritt
Jacob ForshayC Snowdeii Stiml C Nichols
\/Vilson Orr I.-taac Nelson J M iilford
G \V Crolret Daniel Bailey M J Lockwood
Robert Lem John I‘IllCllCOChO \Vasl'iburn
Ewil P Agate S W Siniili John B Lent
Vllm Nicliols Jos L Smith Geo \Vfl$lllIUfD
B Smith Dan B lIynardG Van Wyck
A E Nii-kersouflichard Collinslsaac \Voolscy
Levi Forsliay Maiilieiv BuIlerRuhen Qiiiniby
E R \VesIooailCliarles LyncliAnne F Smith
Eliz Mangiini G B Hubbell Jus T Coll_yer
James C SinithClark Snow Thoas iV.l'Claiii
Gilbert Color RchcaMaugum\Vin Mangani
VVm AIL-hinsouE Jennings Just D Requa
Jacob Acker Abner F Joy JrMoses Stanton
H Geshrey G Couiior F Van Zandt
David Dela'.ieyS Fortmeyer M Lock
N J Greene Squire Griflin E Delvency
Ab’m Miller , \Vm Collyer I-l_l_)eni.is
J M Stephens Anne Sing Naiicy Sing
Step Marshall '1‘ Little
L Fortmeyer David McCorilJohn Barlow
Stephen Aylcs C A Lewis S Mead
N Wheeler Abraham Huut\Vm A Dean
Jus Bridger T E Bridger Levi Philips
P Davis Wm Robinson B VV 'I‘uusiall
Isaac C Smith Wm CampbellThs Maples-:den
G E Sauton, I’ M J Ryder, Farmer
Lorin Workman VVm Coddington
F R. Vredenburgh Thorn Anderson
John A Atchiuson Samuel Van Allen
Agents.
43
George F. Dziskam Ntirwzllli
John W. Taylor \VcstporI
Sherman Smith Riilgi-field
Boswell Hoyt Stamford
JoscpliJenriiu,r1s Southporl
C Raymond 6.: Co‘ New Canaan
'I‘Iio’s B Faiitoii Rcdiliiig
Jas H Gorham Darien
Judd 4S‘ Barnum Bi-lhcl
HORSE Accommodation.
V —-Messrs. Ou4l{lcy& Smith have
' . just. completed it most superb and
, ,_ I commodioiis stabliiig establisliiiir-iu
.- at the Rail Road Depot at White
Plains, at which the traveling coiriinuniiy may
find accommodations for their horses in :1 H17’!!-
ucr not to be surpassed, if equalled. Gentle-
men takiug this route to the city, may leavi-
their horses and carriages at this esiablisliiiiciii
willi implicit confidence that every order will
be obeyed. and every attention given to their
property.
rapid coiisiriiisiion. a fine brick building which
will he opciieil in the shortest. possible iimi-.»for
the entertainment and comfort oftravclcrs gen-
erally. so that nothing will he Hauling to make
«this rout.e the most comfortable. safe and expe-
ditious. Travelers have only to drive up. give
their orders, and name the. time of lll(‘lr return.
nniljump into the cars. and on their return they
will find their conveyances ready. \\ lllmu! a
momciit’s delay to proceed. Prices moderate.
' OAKLEY dz. Sniini.
\VliiIc Plains, Nov. 11, IS-I4.
llluulal Security Insurance Co.
New IILLIJPII-, Ct.
F Ll. B. BENNETT, Agent. offers to In-
1 sure Dwelling Houses and Buililirrgs in
general wiili their contents against lo-s ordain-
iigc by fire. on terms for preferable to any tiller-
ed by any similar in.-tiiuiion. Per.-onsmviiing
Buildings. sac. by applying iiiiiiiediiitcly. may
save tliousaiiils oftlollars. as fire is a hard mas
ier and delays dangerous.
Norwalk, Aug. 26th 1844. 35
Protection Insurance Co.
IIARTFORD, CT.
46
I
‘ iusuie Houses, Stores, Mills. Factories,
Barns aml ihecontenis of each, together with
every similar species ofpgopcriy.
A_.r,raz'nst Loss or Damage by Fire.
The rates ofpremiuiii offered, are as low as
those ofany oi hersimilar liistiintion. and every
man lins now an opportunity. for a trifling sum
to protect himselfagaiust this destructive ele-
ment, which often in a single hour, sweeps a-
way the earnings ofniany years.
Norwalk,Jzinuar_y 1st. 1843.
NEVV YORK INSURANCE CO.
Ca.pit.al—$‘800,000.
GEORGE ST JOHN AGENT.
T_HE public are hereby informed that ilie
Agent still continues to issue policies and
efii-ct insurances upon buildings variously loca
fed and oci.-iipied :, and upon wares an_d Mer-
izliandize, family stores, &c. contained in lliem.
Persons wishing insurance, will please call upon
the agent at his residence.
Delay not doing till in morrow, what ought
to be done to day. If property is xx orili owning
and keeping. is it not worth insuring?
Norivalk. January I, 1844.
C A P I T /l L $300,000.
THE NEIV YORK
Contributionsliip lire Insurance Co.
I'usu,1'e Dttvelling-houses and Bitilrlings in
general. i'lIerc/mmlisc. Household Furni-
twe, Ships bztilrling. Ships in Port and
Port anrt their Cargoes, alml every
description. of personal Property,
52
Against Loss or Damage by Fire.
R‘. IV. M.ii:'riiv, Sec. . J. Siivrir ROGERS, Pres.
- I he subscriber having received the agency
ofihe above Co. is now prepared to effect In-
surance on any ofthe above described property
on as favorable terms as any other similar insii- New York prices by W E & H M Bissru.
tution. ' ' '
WILLIADI-C. S‘rnié:Efr, Agent.
J. A. Wand.
25
Norwalk, June 18, 1844.
The subscribers have also in the course of
UGAR House 1!Iolasses.—Jiisii ro-
ceived, a quaniityof Sugar House Molas-
, Ru Brandreth’s Vegetable Plll9 l"“’° ses ofa superior quality. Just the article for
Pan Cakes. W. H. CLEVELAND.
arm For Sale !
. One ofthc first farms in Fnirfield
County. in proportion to its size, is
, now offered for sale. It is situated
‘ in the town of New Canaan, about
one mile from the village. and consists of sixty A
i.l('lCS of first rate land. viilh a large new Dwel-
ling House, and other boi dings thereon. Said
faiiri is well watered. and has upon it a fine
young orchard of grafted trees. and is replete
iviib every convenience, and well worth ilzo
attention ofihose \\-lio are desirous of purchas-
log.» The title is iiidispuiahle. Forterms. (to.
apply to Chas. A. Hanfoid. Ridge-field; Chas.
lsaacs. Nortvalk. or of the subscriber. in New
Canaan. \V:.1. Dmniaioisn.
New Canaan. filarrli IS-l4. ll.
For Sale
AT A BARGAIN.
A very convenient Dvvelliiig House and lot
situated a sliortdisiance cast of the Epis-
ccpzil-Cliurch, on the main road.,:ind now oc-
cupied by Maliby Elwood. Said house was
built about. 4 years since, and isiwo stories high
and in modern style. Theirc is on the plat:(',.
a very good garden. \\i:li a large number of
thrifty fruittrecs of different vari'eiti!cs. Saidl
place will be sold at a bargain. For furiltezv
particulars call on the subscribers.
Ilizizizizm. 51. Co.
Norwalk. Feb 1. I814.
TEETH ! TEETH ! !
R. EASTON, Surgeon and lilo-
chanical Dentist, (Otiice opposite
lorries M illlory dz Co) respectfiilly informslhe
Jiiizcns of Norwalk and vicinity, that he is
still ready and willing to perform all opera-
tions on the Iceili——and that is 770! nll—in the
most 3/dllful -mamicr and «.22 the most reasonable
terms. and as the season is advancing when all
those who have «lei-ayed teeth. will be sure to
be troubled wi'h tiieii2,—l advise all such to
basic, and delay iiol.
lncorruptible Teeth inserted arc!-riling in the
most recent improvements, and warranted
never to decay.
REFERENCES.—-Rev. Etltt‘-lit Ilall, Rev.
J J l'Voolsr_1/. Rev S B S Bissell, Hon.
Clark Bissell. George St John, Alfred
Mallorg/. Vl’in. K Lewis. (w'('07'ge Meeker,
George 1lv1an:z'n. George Hoyt. W C Street.
C J G-rzmian, Anrlrezo Tu-riicy. Thomas C.
IIanfor(l.Ja7)zr:s Jlfali’or_7/ Jon/i.I/ian Camp,
Henry Thomas, Norwal/.‘,' Sullivan ll1oul-
lon, l'f'est7voi't.
SOMETHING NEW.
T.L.&J.R.Pecl;’s
BRANCH STORE,
WEST SIDE i\'o1nvALK BRIDGE,
(Near Step/i.cnson's Hotel.)
I-IE subscribers have taken a Store in
Thomas’building.“-liicli has been enlarged
and fitted up in good style, where they intend
keeping, in connection \\llll their large estab-
lishment at the South Norwalli Landing, the
largest and best assortment of goods that can be
procorrcil in the country, consisting of Dry
Gooo's. Groceries. Crockery. Hardware. Tin
\Varc, Boots. Shoes, Paints- Oils, Glufi,
\lVooden and \Villow \Vare, étc.
Dry Go0ds.—Broad cloths,’ cassimercs.
saiiinetis, vestings, silk velvets,dc laines, prints,
uiiiglianis, shawls, linens. ribbons, niuslins,
flanuels. lll(‘9S,.ll()Sl(‘fy. tit-kings, diaper. hand-
kerchiefs. gloves and other articles usually kept
lllllle Dry Goods line.
GI'occri(‘.s.—Sugar, molasses. flour, teas.
collue, rice. cheese. Luucr. raisins. curranis,
crackers. pilni bread, soda biscuit, cocoa. spices.
candles, lard, hours. soll.giugcr, iiiustaril,starcli,
Salazraius, pepper. soap. potash. pork, shad,
mackerel and codfi.-h. These articles are all of
the best quality, and will be sold low for cash.
Croclie1'y.—Cliiiia tea and c_~on‘ee set,-,i;l..p,
blue ctlgetl. white and spriggcd plates, of all
sizes; wliitc, sprig. and enameled tea sets;
white .'.lnd.blllC coffees; blue. blue edged, at-id
sprig bakers: blue, blue etlged, and sprig plat-
ters; blue, white and mocho bowls; blue, white,
brown and mocho Pitchers; Caslors; blue
brown, and white Ewers and Basins; Soap and
Brush Trays. blue and white mugs. preserve
dis-lies, cut glass and plain tumblers and glass
lamps. hi New York wholesale prices.
lI:u'¢l1VaI'e.-Arricrican, 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, malea-
ble and Norfolk latches, scythes. coal hods, and
many otiier articles too numerous to mention.
Paints and 0iIs.——Pure bellville lead.
extra do.. no. I do. do., venetian red, yellow
ochrc. verdigri.-', chrome green and yellow, pin-is
green. black paint, red lead, lamp black, lith-
iage, tiirpeiitinc. sperm oil, refined lamp, lin-
seed, and whale oils, varnish Window Glass
ILLIAM J_ S'pREp/pg Ag,,,,L,,g,,,.s,,b and putty, at prices that cannot fail to please
he purchaser.
Boots and Shoes.—Men."s calf, ‘hip and
cow hide boots. men’s kip. brogans, men's
pumps and slippers. boy’s boots and brogaus,
children’.-1 cocks. ladies‘ kid buskins, slippers,
leather boots, &c.
_ Wooclcn \Vare.—Tubs. pails, brooms,
baskets. wash boards,bowls.trays, mops, Whisks,
measures, bellows, clothes pins, ladles, boxes
and keelers.
BI-uslics.—;Wliiiewash, paint, scrub. hair,
tooth, clothes, blocking. dust, and horse brushes.
Carbets and Rugs, cheaper than ever
' offered before,
SIln(lI'ics.—-Tea irays,'biitarinia tea pots
and lamps. spoons. spectacles. looking glasses,
Oloftlis. lead pencils. tliimbles, razors, scissors.
5l'eaT3- Combs. lea bells. match safes and snuff
boxes.
Also, Manilla and tarred .'ope,’spun yam.
ivi-_ine. bed cord. oakum. candle wick, barring.
€"“‘l'3l°l]€S. jewsharps, marbles, sail needles
ind fish lines, together with a large assortment
of ready made clothing and hats and caps.
Al§0. l_umber. brick. lime. coal. plaster, &c
all 0l.\\’l.)lCh will be sold cheap for cash.
Prlnclfml Slore. South Noiwalk Landing.
Branch Store West side Norwalk Bridge.
'1‘. L. 65 J. R. Pi-zcx.
Norwalk. August 5, I844. 32
BUSIIES.—The largest and best assort-
ment ever oflered in Norwalk: Hair
Brushes of every style and price. Cloihes
. Brushes, Flesh Brushes. Hal Brushes. Tooth
Brushes, Nail Brushes, Shoe Brushes, Pencil
Brushes and Shaving Brushes, which willbg
sold at prices that defy Competition in
W E dc H M Bissm.t.'s.
" Ill-IAP Publications.—Novels,Pe-
’ flodlcillfl. ézc. just received aodfor sale at
_ P. S. All the new novels received as soon gs
issued from the press.
45*.
-.;_.a.' A...
Norwalk Chronicler