, TOUCHING SCENE.
We copy the following from the N. O. Picay
Inc I -
The VV‘higs ond Democaats of tlietown of
N-achitoches agreed among themselves_previ-
vious to the Presidential Election, to procure
the necessary amunition to fire two hun-
dred and fifty rounds in honor ofthe success-
ful candidate. The flag-staffs of thetwo.par-
ties were within a few yards of one another
.and from their summits the b-inners of their
respective chiefs streamed in graceful daili-
ance with the wind of heaven. It was stip-
ulated that on the result of the canvass being
asscertained, a national salute of thirteen
guns should be fired, when the banner of the
defeatud party should be lowered to. the
ground, '.l'IlI_,dt)l’]€ the firing oi the remaind--r
of the two hundred and fifty guns should be
resumed.
, VVhen the intelligence of Mr. Pollt’s elec-
tion reached Natchitoches, both parties as-
sembled under their respective flagstn f1's.—
The firing was begun. and at the thirteenth
discharge the Whigs lowered the cnsigo of
Clay and Frelinghuysen, anii-J as profound
a silence as over reigned over the citadel of
the dead. The firing was then continued,
without further demonstrations on the part of
the Deinocrasts, of an exulting cliaractei-_
Amongs the Whigs there w.is one deaf
and dumb from birth. When the Clay bar.-
ncr was removed from the ground, after the
discharge of the thirteen guns, to a building
hard by. he went away and was not seen a-
gainuntil the firing had ended. He was
then discovered with his face buried in the.
folds of the fallen flag, and in a posture belo-
kening the sincerestanguish. He had been
‘a compositor in one of the printing offices of
the village and had embraced the l~Vhig
ciuse with the ardor peculiar to the fervid
sensibilities of that bereft class of persons.—
When the emblem of his faith was no lon-
get“ to be seen floating in the mid air, there
was no need of him at the meeting. The
booming cannon pealed its thunders in vain
—such things could neither assuage nor ag-
.-gravate his grief. Nor could the condo-
‘lence of friends reach his bruised spirit.
The consolation of interchanging words
of comfort with his brethren, was dened him
by nature. He could only follow the sym-
bol of his creed, speechless like himself and
fallen as were the hopes that erewhile warra-
-ed his,bosom with the glow of joyous expec-
-tation. When he raised his head from the
-iflag, tears were coming down hisclieeksand
his eyes were dim with weeping. It was
the only mode that misfortune had left him
to throw oil the pressure from his heart.-—
Whig or locofoco were alike affected by this
touching spectacle ofsorrow. Nor did any
one seek to disturb him in any way. The
citizens dispcrsed each to his own ho'me,and
whether it was from sympathy for a fellow
being despoiled by nature of the most Impor-
t.int attributes of man, or a pronencss of the
heart to partake ofthe woe that is without
guile, many a sturdy Locofoco as well as
VI/big brushed away the dew that had gath-
ered upon their eyelids. as they pondered-
upou the speechless grief of the sorrow
stricken mute-
MR. CUS_HING.
A briefaccount of Mr.‘ Cushing‘s travels is
-gived in the True Sun: '
At Bombay, Mr. Cashing was the guest
of Sir George Arthur, a former Governor of
Uppcr__Cinrid-i. During the period of his
*iat'i-sf stay he found time, in company with
Mr. Fletcher Webster, and Mr. O'Donnell,
an altechee of the Leg-ation, to make an in-
teresting excursion into the M lhratta country
—--on c which pleased them far more than
they could possibly have anticipated. The
journey was made partly in coaches and part-
ly in p;1l;inI{ii]s. They went as far as Poouah,
situated in,tlie south-tvrstrcu pattol the _Dec-
can inCcntri:IIndia,and forrnrely the capital of
the Mahrattas. It is somewhat celebrated
for having been captured in I803 by Sir Ai-
thur Weliesly and the ‘Iron Duke.’ Here
the travelers saw the largest cantoriments OI
English troops in India, and attended a grand
review, where the American Minister receiv-
ed tlae highest military honors. They also
visited a celebrated Brahinin temple, being
carried there on the backs of the sacred ele-
phants, and escorted by the English Political
Resilent, M r. Warden, who is favorah'y
known to many of our countryman, after
whom he has inquired with great interest.
Mr. Cashing resided in China exactly six
months to a day, and during the whole pe-
riod was constantly engaged in promoting
the objects of his mission. By the non arri-
vol ofthe St. Louis sloop of war, which lay,
very singularly, a long time at the Cape, and
through the continued obst.-cles of the north-
ern monsoon, he was under the necessity of
remaining at Macao uritiltlie Imperial Gov-
ernment actually anticipated liis movements
by dispatching a commission to him. It con-
sisted uf Tesi Yeng, an imperial delegate
and plenipotentiary; Wang, treasurer of the
provinces ofthe two Kwangs, and Pwtm
Pivan, another high dignitary of state.
Tsl Yeng is a '[‘.irter ofthe imperial blood
and the saint: person who negotiated with
Sir Henry Pottinger. -His name, we might
as well state here has been erroizeously spell
ed Kyirig in the English newspapers. This
personage seemed to have the full confidr nce
ofhis sovereign, as he was appointed with
all the powers of a plenipotentiury, to nego-
tiite with the French and American Lega-
tions as soon as they arrived.
For two weeks the two Commisioners
were employed day and night, with the ex-
ception of their meal times and a few hours
given to repose, in discussing and arranging
the various questions in controversy ht-tween
the two Governments, and in negotiatingthe
treaty now before the Senate of the United
States. It was at last agreed upon and drawn
up in Chinese and English, but finally pre-
pared in the Tartar dialect, which is the lan-
guage ofthe Emperor.
It was signed at ten o’clock, at night on
the 3d ofJuly last, in the Sanctuary of the
Temple we have already mentioned, and
from which, as we have stated in part, the
priests and their idols had been previoiisly
displaced without the slightest hesitation, to ~
rnake room for the Commissioner and his
suite.’ This circumstance confirms this opin.
ion entertained by many residents in China,
that at the Imperial Court there is no par-
ticular regard paid to any reiigi--n.
. ‘-'-_-.x;._n-Ir‘ W 5»
HRDAUTAR-.II._
C UTLER Y, c§‘c.
HE subscriber offers forsaleyas cheap as
can be found in any establishment in
Fai,-field County, a large and complete uSSOl'I-
ment of Idi\RDWARE, CUTLERY, &('.
among which may be found— [Saws
Hand, panel, compass, cross cut,back and mill
English and American Chisels of all sizes
English and American Drawing Kniyes
Fore.jack.smootliiug.matchaud rabbitiPlanes
Braces and bills of all kinds
Concave and common Angers '
Hollowsand Rouuds,sash plunes,Grecianovals
(). G. and Fillells,sl(Ie rabbiti,beadsand plows
Common and moriice Gougcs
Iron and steel squares,bevels and try squares
Plane irons ofall sizes and qualities
A large assortmentofshell and augerbitts
Broad and narrow Axes
Iron strap hinges all sizes [Locks
Rim. upright, mortice,iill, trunk.cliesI and pad
Clark’s, common, table and Parliaiiient Butts
plows and casiiiigs—i‘naiiu re forks
Cast steel, Englisli and Amer. shovels A-spades
Bed keys dc screws—-esrcutclieuii &-.glass Knobs
Cmwbars cart and wagon boxes
Trace. halter. dog and lock chains [stick-
\Vell wheels and rope——bruss and iron candles
lron cook pots ofallsizes brass andiroii kettles
Carvers table and desert knives and forks
Sauce and frying pans—,r1ridirons
Wash tubs and hoaii|.<——door mats
Blacliinghorse.scrubbing&,wliiiewaslibruslies
Casi iron furnaces, spiders,aud fire dogs
Shovel and lungs. stub scythes, window glass
sashes. &.n, &c.
A fu..’.£ a.sso'/‘intent of Iron
English It in wagon tyre, from
all tliickresscs
onrl ‘Steel.
1;} to 12} inch
English dc cart do from 2;, to 3 inch
Swedes do -‘ do from 2,1, to 3 do
American do round do froiu .13 to § do
Do do square do from 1 to 3 do
Hoop and Band Iron,all widths
Saunderson (X: Co’shest quality cast steel 3 and
5,1 octagon. and I;}. 1. E}. 3 square.
All these articlcskeptconstantly onhandand
for sale. by CH.-ts. lsnacs.
Gl£0CERY&CROCI£ER1' STORE.
HE siibscriliers would inform their friends
and the public, that they liavejust received
and are now offering for sale an assortment of
Crockery, China anti Glass Wore as low as
can be purchased any where in this vicinity.
i" ll|‘li|lllll "
pr-l,
' ‘fllllllllltliili
Also, an assortment of Groceries, consisting
in part ofthe followiugariicles: New Orleans.
P()'l0l‘lCO, St. Croix, and I-lovauuah Sugars;
double refined LoafSugar, St. Croix and New
Eviius Syrup. Molasses. Coffee of tlifft-rent
qualities, Young llyson Tea from 33 and 60’.
io 73 per pound, Rock Turks Island, and H av
Salt. Soap, Candies. Spices, Mackerel. Shad.
Codfish. mess Pork by the barrel. beef and pork
Hams, Shoulders, Liirti. Rice. Flour. and many
other articles to numerous to mention; all of
which they will sell cheap for cash or ready
pay. J08}-IP11 S. M I-It-‘KER dc Son.
N. B. All persons indebted to the sub.-cribcr
on book, are requested to make iiuirie,-liate sei-
tlement by note or cash. J05!-LPH S. I\'Il'l1'2KER.
Norwnlk, June 20. I844. 26
O
Groceries.
.- JUST RECEIVED and for salt
[""“"""" cheap as usual, at the New Eslab
lis/intent at South Nortcal/c.
l"i‘l’lll‘l"l""’-’ A few bis. of N. Orleans Molasses
5 bits Sut)clinngTca 20 bags Coffee
Boston Crackers 20 Boxes Soap
Butler ‘ do 10 do Starch
Pilot Brcatl 5 do Green Teas
Also. a fresh supply of Lord and Hams in
Sacks. Flour and Feed receiving daily.
Also, Oil C:.ike,,_5.\.Ieal by G. PECK.
South Norwalk. June 21,1844.
Grocery, Flour amd, I-‘ecd Store.
NEVV ESTABLISIHDIENT.
Fresh G-no (Is. and P rices Lou:
THE subscriber has taken the
Store iiexl door east of Mallory &
Banks—-east side the Bridge and is
~ opening a choice and beautiful as-
soriincut of Fannity Groceries, Flour. 51C-
In quality, they are equal, at least. '0 NW
thing in the place, and that they are as cheap,
the community will be satisfied when the learn
our prices and examine oui' articles. Competi-
tion beiug Ilie order of Ilie day, we have set out
with a foil undersiantliiig of the necessity of
meeting it, and (if meeting if, with some degree
ofsuccess. \Viiii a fair trial we have no fear
but that we shall be able to meet [he wants and
approbation of llle public. Shall we have a
iii,-ii? "W. H. Cl.EVELA'\‘Do
Norwalk. April I5. I84‘.-'.I. I
Lamp Gil.
H E best Bleached Winter Strained Sperm
Oil in Norwalk is to found at
\V E. & H. M. Bissi~‘i.L’s.
NO'I‘H.ER Cbcap lot of Poclicl Books
Wallets (to. just rcccivetl. at Bissi~:LL's
‘T/7E‘}RR'iHFUGE.——-I3. A. I"aliiiesioclt’s
Vermifugc, H perfectly safe and certain
cure for worms. Certificates of its efficacy can
be seen at ilie siore of the subsr,-ribcrs, suffi-
cient to satisfy the most incredulous.
\V E &. II M BISSELL.
Caps 3 Caps!
ENS’ and Boys’ fine Cloth Caps, just
received and for sale very cheap, at
C J -Guuiunivs.
l
10
for sale by
Rcjiircslmwitts.
new esiablislrmeni has been opened at the
fork of the road. near the foot of Mill Hill,
where refreslinieriis. Oyster. &c. it try ho had in
a style hitherto unknown to this place. Oysters
stewed, frycd. roased or in the. shell. ,_u iih all
the fancy fixings ofa Broadway estahiislinieni,
and with as much cleanliness. ueainess and
despalch. The premises will at all times be
found pear.-eable and orderly. Families suppli-
ed with Oysters ready opened. Everything of
the best quality, and terms moderate.
S C Mo'r'r.
Norwalk. Oct. 28. I844. ‘ 4-I
' AY llInitl.—-A fine article of Bay Ruin,
) Just received at Bissi-:LLs.
"Looking Glasses.
A
Kegs first quality Cut Nails, assorted
from 3d to 6 inch. just received. and
S'rnr-:i~:'r 6.’ CAMP.
small assortment of Looking Glasses, very
cheap at CLARKS.
ADIES will find a superior article of
-[1 French Cologne and Brushes at,
Gituimxs.
HE best medicine known to man for in-
cipient Consumption. Asthma. of every
stage, bleeding of the Lungs, Coughs. Colds,
Liver Conip'iaini.hnd all diseases ofthe orgatis.
NATURE S OWN l’RESCRlPTlON.
A compound Balsamic preparation of the
Rrunus Virgt'niana.or “Wild Cherry Bark.”
ct-mbined with the E.t‘l/‘act of Tar, prepared
by it new chemical process, approved and
r€'(:0ll’|l)l(‘l"l(Ie(I by the most distinguished pl-y
sicians. and universally acknowledged the
most valuable medicine ever discovered.
NO QUACKERY! NO DECEPTIONII
{}:;—-'All published siaienients of cures per-
formed by this rnedii,-iiic, are in e‘ve'r_1/ case.
Tani-:. Be careful and get ilie ,¢1(3l"lulll|3 “ Dr.
lVistar's Balsam of l"7ild Cherry,” as spurious
imitations are abroad.
Orders from any part of the C()Ut'll]‘_\' should
be addre5"sed to Isaac Butts, No. 125, Fulton
street. N. Y.
Agcn~’s-—Jol2n A. Weeii. Norwalk ; John W.
Taylor, \Vcstpori; S. C. zaiiliinan, New Ca
naau; Holly <3: Wliite Stamford. II}.
A NATURAL REM ICDY.
Suifecl to our constitutions, aml cunipelent to the
cure oferery curable disease. will br-found zn
EV1'i’ight’s Indiiarii Vegetable Pills,
Of the Nor!/L American. College of IIea.ll!i.
H ESE extraordinary Pills are com
posed of plants which groxv spontane-
ously ou our own soil. and are tiierefore better
adapted to our caiislit“’ii.)iis than medicines con-
cocted from foreign drugs, however well they
they may be coiiipouudod ; and as
“"rigln’s Indian Vegetable Pitts
are founded upon the principle that the liuinau
body is in truth sulxjccit buiONE DISEASE,
viz: corrupt huinors, anti that said medicine
cums this disease on NATURAL PRINCI-
PLES, by cleansing and purifying ilie blood.
It will be manifest that if ilie constitution be not
entirely exhausted a perseverance in their use,
accordiiig to directions, is absolutely certain to
drive diseases nfevery name from the body. _
I-Vr7'gli’t's Vegetable Indian Pills will be
found uneoftiie best ifnoi the very best mediciiies
in the world, for carrying out this GRAND
PURIFYING PRINCIPLE, because iliey
expel from the body all morbid and corrupt hii
more [the cause of disease] in an easy and nat-
ural n-iuuncr—and while they every day
GIVE EASE AI\D PLEASURE.
disease ofevery name isdriven from the body.
The above named IntlianVegetableFills have
been three years before the American public,aiid
we can now say, without fear of contradiction.
that of all the various medicines which have
heretofore been popular. not one has taken such
pernianeiil hold upon the affections oftlie people
Not only do all who use it, invariably experience
relief. and recommend it in the strongest terms.
but it has effected some ofthe mostastonishing
cures ever performed by medicine.
CAUEION.
This is lo inform the public. that all genuine
incdicine has on the outside of the boxes,
\VRIGHT’S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS,
Ofthe Norili American College of Health.
And also round the border ofthe label will hr.
in the Cierk’s Office ofilie District Court of the
Southern District of Pennsylvania.”
The public will also remember Iliat all who
sell the genuine Indian Vegetable Pills. are pro-
vided with a certificate of'Agency. signed by
\VILLl.-XM \VRlGHT, Vice President
Ofthe North American College of H ealih.
and that pedlarsarc never in any case allowed to
sell the genuine medicine.
Forsale by the following list of Agents, 21125
cents per box. with full directions.
John A. Weed, Norwullt
G \V Smith Soot-h Norwalk
Holly <8‘ While Stamford
Ira Gregory ts‘ C0 Bridgeport,
Nichols Belts Foirfield
Pike Sturges Suuilipnrt
I-lenry Plait \lVesiport
Geo Mather Daricn
ml
VVaierbiiry. \Veed 6.’. Co
J & S Brush _ Greenwich
E Siiiiili Roxbury
Lockwood &Finch North Siainfoid
S C Sllllf11€ll'J,JI' New Canaan
T Hoyt VViliou
Geo. Middlebrook South VVilton
Keefer dc Smith Ridgefield
A Gilbert “
Thomas B Fauion Reading
Edward Benedict Daiibury
S Selleck “
~Wm H Banks Beiliel
Great Arrivail of
BOOIKS AND S'I‘A'l‘l0NAI§Y.
THE largest and best
assortment of Books, Sta-
tionary. Fancy Articles.
&c. over before offered in
Norwalk, at prices lower
-- than ever. Vile have
on hand Classical,l[istoric:al,Tlacolo-
gical. statiiielaral and Miscellaneous
¥Vorks. 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 Merchants,Teach-
crs and others, wisliiri,r_r, books by the quantity,
are particularly requested to call and examine’
before purchasing elsmviiere.
Blank ‘Boo/rs ofevery description. consisting
in part of Day Books. Lcdgers, Invoice Books,
Jniirtiais, Letter and Cash Books, Receipt and
Bill Books, Note Books. Puss Books. dzc.
Our assortment of Bibles, (cheap edition
and some elegaiiily bound) Hymn Books,
Prayer Books of every size and prii-ca,‘auuu-
als for IS-I5. Christmas and New Year Gifts,
Albums, (‘$10. cannot be beat in this county.
‘ \Ve. have the rarest and best selected assort-
ment of moral, religious and standard literature,
miscellaneous works. some particularly adapt-
ed to School Libraries.
Also. on hand a large supply of Letter and
CapPziper by the ream. at extreme low prices,
note paper, tissue and drawing paper. drawing
pencils. quills, metalic pens. sealing wax, sand
and wafer boxes. inkstauds, gold ‘and silver
pencils. pen knives. card cases, ivory tablets.
visiting cards, music and music paper, maps,
globes, matliuinaiicial instruments.slaie pencils,
&c. with almost every variety of fancy goods,
than can be called for in ii variety store.
_ We have for several years past been engaged
in the selling ofbooks,&c. and being extensively
engaged in manufacturing. we have facilities,
for selling as low as can be boughtin New
York, or elsewhere. We would invite the at-
ieniiou of our customers and purchasers to our
ussortment.&-. that they may be convinced ofthe
above facts. You can save 25 per cent and
get the worth of yotir money. All Ili_al is neces-
_W {xi M H I3issi:;.L.
found in small type "Entered according fp an aci~
ofCongress.in the year 1840, by VViri. 'Vv‘.'i,alii.‘
sary is to call Gr. see for yourselves. at iheclieap chants supplied by thogruss or dozen.
bookstore of
,.,I., _. .
Cow-ll, Coal !
$4fi 50,
At the Steannboat Landing,
, S.0U'l‘}I- NORWALK'.
L. 3.’. J. R. Peck have now in ilieir yard
0 9 large Supply of
Peach Orchard Red Ash,
And Lehigh Coal,
ofthe different sizes. The above Coal is of the
best quality. welt screened. and “Free from
Dirt.” (Zoiisumersin wont ofgoud clean co:-‘ll.
will find it toitheir interest to call on us be'orc
purcliiising. _ _ _
N. B. Any ‘information rcspcciing Ilie‘-will
Coal. can be obtained at utir branch Store.
wesi side Norwalk Bridgc. wlicre so niples may
be seen. T. L. 6: J. R. Pi-zcit.
Sort, suit.
(30 bushels of Grey‘ Rock Salt, received
) by the subscribers.aiitl for sale at their
factory. at the foot of Mill Ilill. ground. or in
[he lump, Tlgg gr-nunil Saii'wiil be Siiltl in,
bulk, or neatly put up in Sachs and Boxeuttl
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 supplying niosi ofthe stores
of the County. where the article vtiil be kept
for sale. This salt is ihorouglily sr.-reened. 900
will be put up with particular regard to cleari-
nces. E. Puici-; & Sun’.
Norwnlk. Feb. 2i , I814. ' 7
IP02‘ Neon Eroric.
Trips for the Season.
--
CW-
T
Regular
The fast sailing Sloop, Mary
‘Willis, Capt. \-Villis J. hlcrriii
will coiriineiice her regular tripsto
. . ;.,.I New Slip. New York. on 'l‘iiesrla_v
uexf.—lt-aving Nurwalk (East side the Bridge)
e'.er_v Tuesday evening. and returning will
leave New York every Saturday ilirouglioiii
the season. All kinds of Marketing and freight
will be received on accomiiiodaiiug terms.
Capt. Merrill: tanders his acknov.-lcilgments
to his customers and friends, for their patron-
age during Ilie past season, and solicits a con-
tinuance of their favors.
Norwnlk. Mzircli 1, 18-14.
.44
A VALUABLE. MEDICINE.
R. Brandreth’s Vegetable Pills have
proved themselves an effectual assistant
of nature, having cured in ll18iUDi1ed SINGS at
least one hundred thousand persons of diseases
which had been pronounced incurable by medi-
cal men ofthe first rank and standing.
In no town are ilie Brandreth Pills thought
more of than at the town of Mount Pleasant,
or in the village of Sing Sing, where I have
my establishment. The lersons who are the
signers of the following paper, are well and
favor.'tbl_\ known in the county of \Vest Chester,
and I am justly proud of liziviugsiit-Ii a testimo-
nial froui my fellow iownsmeu. and shall carc-
lolly use my best endeavors to retain their good
opinion.
\Ve, the IIUKICTSIEIIPII, residents ufsing Sing.
\Vest Chester Co. N. Y. certify that we have
used Benjamin Branilictlfs Pi|ls,ihe Vegetable
Uuivnrsul Medicine. indiviilnzilly, and in our
fsiuiiiies. and have found them the best medi-
cine, we have ever uscri. \Ve believe them to
be deserving of all c.unfi-.lence by Ilie public at
large. \Ve have seen the most beneficial
cffecls from their use in diseases generally con
sidercd of an opposite cliaraclcr. In no case
have we serrn or licard of any injury from their
:3s(',l'l1l on the (_'ttnll'$]l’_\',lll€ iiiosi decided l)F’ll( fit.
S A Corey I‘) ‘N Kiiigslcy Levi Pct-It
Wui Dargiie James I’ug~.lcvIli-nry Ilnrris
,-xrifed Biidgur \Vin I.awrenccS I Jarvis
James Storms A \Vnid M C Jatiit-5 Lock
W \V Anderson \Vm Willi \Vui Sb-aw
Geo Sherwood N Fisher Elisha Rider
Isaac Siuitli Hervey Ncweli\Viu Lce
Thoinas IIaile_\'John 'I‘ You S M Tompkins
James l\'luuser \V E Compton S B Meriiit
Jacob ForsliayC Snowdcri Sauil C Nichols
\-\"il.-sun Orr l~:tac Nelson J Mulfurd
G \V Crolret Diiuit-l Bailey M J Lockwood
Robert Lent Joliri Hitcht'ocl.O \-Vaslibt.-ru
Ewd P Agate S W Smith John B Lent
Wm Nichols Jos L Smith Gen \Vu.~liturn
B Smith Dali B IIynardG Van \\’yck
A E Nit-kersonflicliard Collinslsaac Woolscy
Levi Forsliay Maliliew Bullerftubeii Qriiniby
E R \Vestr:oaiiCliarlc.s LyncliAnne I7 Smith
Eliz Maugutii G B I-lulibell Jos T Collycr
Janics C Sm'iI_liClark Snow Tlioas M'Claiii
Gilbert Color Rebca.\laiiguin\Vin Mangaiii
\Vui AicliiusonE Jennings Just D Requa
Jacob Acker Abner It‘ Joy Jrtvloses Stanton
II Gcshrey G Couiior F Van Zandt
David DelnticyS Fortnieyer M Lock
N J Greene Squire Gl'IfPlU E Dclvency
Ab‘m Miller \Vm Collyer II Denr.is
.I M Stephens Anne Sing Nancy Sing
9
SADDI.-ES, II.-SIINESSES, «Sic.
HE best and most varied assortment of
Harnesses. Saddles and Bridles, Trunks.
Valices, Carpet Bags. Martiug-ales, I-Ialiers.
Carriage and Riding Whips. &c. etc. that has
ever been kept in this place or vicinity. may
now be found at ilie Store of ilie subscriber.
nearly opposite the Norwalk Hotel.
This is no empty boast as any one may see
hy calling. For workmansliip and beauty. as
well as service. the work which he offers cari-
not be surpassed. Also:
Saddle and harness Tiininiiiigs of all ltinds.
Saddlcr's Silk, and a general assortment of
articles t anally called for in establishments of
this kird.
Also good assortment of Eiastic.and \Vebb
Braces if his own manufacture, made for
(luralft /_‘I/ as well as converiiciice.
i9Th.~ ibovc articles. the undersigned pledges
himscl,’ to sell, as low as they can be found
elsewhere. The patronage of the public is
respcctfiilly solicited.
N. B. The strictest attention paid to all kinds
of repairing. '\ViLLi.-nu B. Swii-.\'.
Noiwalk. Way, 8, 13441. ]9
To the Public.
c.-,
M'_‘;:.E:2’-__$_r‘\\:5S‘N§s-.‘;:.{”
Extract of Liiuiigwort.
MONG ilie miiltiiude of medicines and
cure-ails, which are daily palmed oli upon
the utisuspeciing.people so often get disappointed
that they hardly know what to believe when a
real invaluable medicine is first introduced into
the community,
The medicine which We now bring before the
public, is a compound n-oi invented in a day, biil
ilie maturing ofyears of reflection. mi all diseases
which have a tendency towards Ci).\'SUMP'l‘l0N.
Peter L Yoe Step Marshall T Little
'L Forimcyer Datiil ;\ltCoidJoIin Barlow
Stephen Ayles C A Louis S Mead
N Wheeler Alirnliam Iltiul\Vin A Dean
Jas Bridger T E iridger Levi Philips
P Davis \Viii Robinson B VV Tunsizill -—
Isaac C Smith \Vin CaiiiphellTlis Moplesdeu
G E Saiiiou, I’ M J Ryder. ifurmcr
Lorin Woikmaii \Vni Coddiuglcn
It‘ R Vrcdenbnrgli Tiioru A ndcrsou
John A Atc-liiuson Samuel Van Allen 43
Agents.
George F. Daskuin Norwalk
John W. Taylor VVesipnrt
Sherman Smith Riilgcficld
Roswell Hoyt Stamfuid
Joseph Jennings Souihpori
C Raymond 6: Co New Canaan
Tfio's B Funion Bedding
Jas H Gorhani Darien
Judd t\' Barnum Bi-tliei
HORSE Acconnnodtation.
—.\1essrs. Oakley dz. Siuiih have
' just completed a most superb and
» . coiriiiiotlihiis siabliog establishment
Plains, at which the traveling community may
find accoiumodatioiis for Ilieir horses in a m-'.‘fl-
ncr not to be surpassed, if equalled. Gciitle-
men taking this route to the city, may leave
their horses anti carriages at this establishment
with implicit confidence that every order will
be obeyed, and every attention given to their
property.
rapid consirtiuiion. a line brick building which
will be opened in the shortest. possible time, for
the entertainment and comfort oftravclcrs gen-
erolly, so that nothing “ill be wanting in make
this route the most comfortable. safe and €X[)L‘.~
diiiuus. Travelers have only to drive tip. give
their orders. and name the time of their return.
and jump into the cars. and on their rciurn they
will find their conveyances ready, without a
inonicut’s delay to proceed. Prices moderate.
OAKLEY & Smirzr.
\VliiIe Plains, Nov. 11, I844. 46
_BIlRtila.l Security Inlwaince Co.
New H(Ll:€7t, Ct.
E? LI B. BENNETT, Agent. offers to In-
LA sure Dwelling Houses and Biiiiifiirgs in
general Willi their contents against lo=s or dam-
age by fire. on terms for preferable to any offer-
ed by any similar institution. Personsowning
Buildings. &:C. by applying imiiieilizilely. may
save thousands ofdollars, as fire is a hard mas-
ter and delays dangerous.
Norwalk, Aug. 26th 1844. 35
Protection Insurance Co.
HARTFORD, CT.
‘, ILLIAU J. STREET, Agcnuoflcrsio
insure Houses, Stores, Mills, Factories,
Barns and ilie contents of each, together with
every similar species ofproperiy.
.Ag'az'nslLoss or Damage by Fire.
The rates of premium offered, are as low as
those ofany oilicrsimilar Institution, and every
man fins now an opportunity. for a trifling sum
to protect himselfagziinsi this destructive ele-
ment, which often in a single hour, sweeps a-
way the earnings ofmany years. \_
Norwalk,Janiiary ]si. 1843. -
NEW YORK Iwsirlsnivcls C0.
GEORGE ST. JOHN AGENT.
Complaints of the lungs. chest. and liver, seem
to arise from our variable climate. most danger-
ous to the invalid, and those of naturally weak
constitutions. Dr. Laibor’.s Vegetable Lung-
operations upon the system. It takes hold of the
complaint at once, and no mailer how long the .
pulmonary or consumptive patient has been suf-
fering, if the condition ofthe lungs arcsuch as I
not to be absolutely incurable. the iungwort will,
eradicate every symptom of disease from the
body. restoring one as it were again to life.
All who are predisposed ioConsumpiinn Liver
ComplaiuI,or troubled Witl)COUgl)S,COltIS.NIgI]l
Sweats. Asthma, Pain in the Side or Chest,
Bronchitis, Ileciic Flush, and all diseasesofihe
Pulmonary Organs, siioiild iuimediaiely avail
themselves ofthis valuable remedy. Icannoi
publish the numerous Certificates ofcures. but
refer all for further proof, to a medical pamphlet
to he had ofany ofthe agents gratis,or by calling
at the principalOlfice 27 Broadway, Albany.
C. S. ROOSEVI-2L'I‘. Sole Proprietor.
Agents.—W E dz. H M Bisseli, Norwalk,
Aymar dz Dyer. Bridgeport.
Just published. Middlebrook’s Al- s
manac, for 1845. Country Mer--
J. A. \VEEdu
HE public are iiercby informed that Ilie
T Agent still continues to issue policies and
effect insurances upon buildings variously loca~
fed and occupied ;
10075 I3 0f the 01051 extraordinary Daillfe in its cliaudize, family stores, &c. contained in them.
Persons wishing insurance, will please call upon
and upon wares and Mer-
iie agent at his residence.
Delay not doing till to morrow, what ought
o be done to day. Ifpropcrty is vtorihowning
52
and keeping. is it not worth insuring?
Norwalk. January I. 1844.
c A P I '1' A L $300,000.
THE NEW YORK
Contributionsliip fire Insurance Co.
Insure DZOelli72_:,~Il07l.-S‘eSi and Buildings in
general. /llerc/irmdise. House/told Furni-
tu.7'e, S/tips lmilcling. Ships in Porlancl
Port and t/Lei-r Cctrgoes, and every
description of pcrsomtl .Prope7'lz/,
Against Loss or Damage by Fire.
R. W’. IIIARTIN, Sec. J. SMYTH Roorms, Pres.
The subscriber having received the agency
ofthe above Co. is now preparer] to effect In-
urauce on any ofthe above described propefty
VVi_r.r.iitm C.‘S'1jnrsi:'i', Agent.‘
Norvralk, June 18, 1844.
' at the Rail Road Dcpot at \Vhile'
The subscribers have l'l'lso in the course of
_fl“ " ° N 1}
IIGAR House 1VIoIasscs.—-Just Te-
ccived, a quantity of Sugar House Molas-
ses ofa superior quality. Just the article fcr
Pan Cakes. W. H. CLEVELAND.
arm For Sale ! C
One ofthe firsi farms in Fairfield
County. in proportion to its size, is
I now offered for sale. It is studied
“ 7- in the town of New Canaan. about
one mile from the village, and consists of sixty
acres of first rate land, with a large new Dwel-
ling House, and other buidings thereon. Said
faiiri is well watered. and has upon it a fine
young orchard of grafieil trees. and is replete
with every coiiveiiiincc. and well worth the
.IllIEDllO_I] ofibosc \\II() are desirous of purchas-
ing. The IIIIC is indisputable. For terms. &c.
apply to Chas. A. Ilaiifoid. Ritlgeficid; Chas.
lsaai-s, Norwalk. or of ilie subscriber. in New
Canaan. \Vu. Duuaimonn.
New Canaan. March 7. 1844. ]l_
1
E* or Sale
t _ _ AT A BARGAIN.
A. very convenient Dwelling House and lot
siltialetl a short distance east of the Epis-
rzcpal ClllH'(.ll, on the main road. and now oc-
cupied by Itlalibv Elwood. Said house was
built about -'l years since, and is two stories high
and in modern sI\_le. There is on the place,
a very good garden, with a large number of
tlirifiy fruittrecs of different varieties. Said
place will be sold at a bargain. For further
particulars call on the subscribers.
Ilurznizm. 61. Co.
Norwalia. Ft-li l. ISIII.
TEETH I TEETH ! I
B. E.-\S’A‘0N, Surgeon aiml 1YIc-
Chflilical Dclfitist, (Office opposite
fairies Mallory (3.: Co.) respecifiilly iriliirnisthe
citizens of Norwuik and vicinity, that lie is
still ready and \\’lllll-g to perform all opera-
tions on tho iceiii—am/ (fin! is not ull—i1i. (lie
most skillful niamicr and (71 //ie -most reasonable
terms, and as the scasuii is zzdvancing when all
those who have decay:-tl teeth, will be sure to
I)eIf()UlJlf'II \\'I'Il ilieiiz,-1 advise all such to
haste, and (lt:lZ1VIl0l.
lncorruptible Teeth lflSf'rle(l according to the
most l'€'(‘("lll iiiiprovctiictits, and warranted
never to (let.-ay. ‘
Rizri-znuxccs.-Roi-. E'f1l'f7L Hall, Rev.
J J l'l"oolsi'_7/_ Rev 8 B S Bissell, Hon.
Clark Bisscll, Cr'eo7'gc St John, Alfrcrl
ZlI(z.llorg/ Wot. K Lcitris, Gp07'nc J1],-5],”,
Gco~r_.r,re Mari.-iii, George Hoyt, IV C Street.
C J Gmiiiari, Andrew 'I§tr7zc_i/, T/inmas C.
I'Irz,nfm'zl..fo7izr.'s flfnl/o-ry Jonrtl/tan Comp,
Hemy T/tomas, Norzca//c; Sullivan Moul-
lon._ l'l'cs/port.
SOMETHING NE\V.
T. L.& J. R. Pecifis
BRANCH STORE,
$VES'.l‘ SIDE NOR\§'AI.H{ BRIDGE,
(Near Step/ieiisoifs Hotel.)
I-ll". subscribers have taken a Store in
Thomas’ 'nuilding,wIiicli has been enlarged
and filled up in good style. where they intend
keeping, in connection \\lll) their large estab-
lishment at the South Norwalk Landing, the
largest and best assortment of goods that can be
procurred in ilie country, consisting of Dry
Goods. Groceries. Crockery. Hardware. Tin
VVM6. Boots. Sliocs, Points, Oils, Glass,
\\'oodcn and VVillow \Vare, &c.
Dry G00¢‘lS.——Broad cloths, cassimcrcs.
saiiinctis, \'esiiiigs. silk velvets.de laines, prints,
eiugiiams, shawls, linens. ribbons, niuslins,
flauiicls, laces, hosiery. iickiiigs, diaper. hand-
kerchiefs. gloves and other articles usually kept
inilie Dry Goods line. .
GI'0cCI'i'ics.—Sugar, molasses. flour. teas.
coffee, rice. clicr-sc, Luiicr. raisins. curranis,
cracl-.ers. pilni lircad, soda biscuit, cocoa. spices.
candles, lard, liams. sall.gingcr, iiitistnrd,siarcli,
Salaeraius, popper. soap, poiasii, pork, shad,
mackerel and codfisli. These articles are all of
the best quality, and will be sold imv for cash.
Ci'ockcii'y.—China tea and coffee sets.bluc,
blue edged. \\IlllB and sprigged plates, of all
sizes; whizc, sprig. and cnamelcd tea sets;
white and blue coffees; blue. blue edged, fll-‘.(I
sprig bakers: bltie, blue edged, and sprig plat-
iers; blue, white and moclio bowls; blue, white,
brown and moclio Piicliers; Casters; blue
brown. and white Ewers and L’-aging; snap and
Brtisli Trays. blue and white mugs, preserve
dishes, cut glass and plain tumblers and glass
lamps, at New Yuri. wholesale prices.
I.[aE‘¢‘.I\‘.’::l'c.—-American. pad, desk, and
chest locks; cut and wrought nails, cast steel
and plated hoes,knives and forks, pocket knives
shovels anti spades. manure forks. trace and dog
chains. boils and screws, straps hinges, Hialea-
ble and Norfolk latches, scytlies. coal hods. and
many other articles too numerous to mention.
Paints and 0iIs.—I’ure bellville lead.
extra do.. no. 1 do. do.. venetian red, yellow
ochre. verdigris, cnromc green and yellow-, paris
green. black paint, red lead. lamp black, lith-
iage, turpentine. sperm oil, refined lamp. lin-
seed. and whale oils, varnish Window Glass
and putty, at prices that cannot fail to please
be purchaser.
Boots and SIIOes.—-Men"s calf, hip and
cow hide boots. nien’s ltip brogans, men’s
pumps and slippers, boy's boots and brugans,
children’.-3 cavlis. ladies’ kid buskins, slippers,
leather I)()l')ls, Eve.
Vvoodcn 'fi’:u'c.-—Tubs. pails, brooms,
baskets, wash l)()artIS,bi)Wl:‘,Ii'flyS., mops, whisk:-,
measures, bellows, clothes pins, ladies, boxes
and keelers.
Bl'llsheS.——Wiiiiewash, ppint, scrub. hair,
tooth, clothes, biacking. dust, and horse brushes.
Carpets and Rugs, cheaper than ever
offered before.
SllndI'ics.——Tea trays, briiaunia lea pots
and iainps, spoons. spectacles. looking glasses,
clocks. lead pencils. thimbies, razors, scissors.
shears. combs, tea bells, match safes and snufl
boxes.
Also, Manilla and tarred rope, spun yam,
twine. bed cord, oakum. candle wick, balling,
grind 3'0"“: JeW5hi“’PS. marbles, sail needles
and fish lines, together with a large assortment,
of ready made clothing and hats and caps.
Also. lumber. brick, lime, coal, plaster, dzc
all of which will be sold cheap for cash.
Principal Store, South Noiwalk Landing.
Branch Store West side Norwalk Bridge.
'1‘. L. (St. J. R. Pi-:ci:.
Nnrwalk, August 5, 1844. 32
RUSl[ES.—The largest and best assort-
ment ever offered in Norwalk: Hair-.
Brushes of every style and price, Cloibegi
Brushes, Flesh Brushes. Hat Brushes. Tooth"
Brushes, Nail Brushes, Shoe Brushes, Pencil
Brushes and Shaving Brushes, which will be’
sold at prices that defy competition at
IV E 66 H M BISSBLLH3.
C
I_l_B»}P Pn_bIjca’;ions.—iyovcis, Ha-,'
“l’l0d|C8l8. die‘. Jflsl received and forsalé"’fl'
on as favorable terms as any other similar insIi- New York prices by W E Jr. H M Bissrm. '
tution. ' ' ' '
P. S. All the new novels received as soon as
25 issued from the press.
\ -3;
Norwalk Chronicler