From the Boston Times.
“Done Brown.”
THE RESULT OF A BET.
A right merry bevy of worthies was that
Iquad who entered Bingham’s splendid Sa-
oon on Friday evening last, to partake ofan
Iyster supper—the result of a bet on the late
election. If any were merrier thitn the rest
it was the stakeholder. The ‘oysters and fix-
ens' for seven’ being placed upon the ele-
gant marble slab, the unfortunate loser of
the wager, by mere accident, found himself
seated against the wall at the upper extremi-
ty ofthe booth. It was a rare feast truly I
‘Gentleman’, observed the unfortunate,
‘this scene reminds me of an incident which
occurred some years since in New York.’
‘Hear, hear, hearl was the response ol
the com any. ,
‘I can ess‘ myself the victim,’ continued
the loser. ‘I had but recently arrived in
that hospitable city, and, unfortunately, pos-
sessed the verdancy common to new-comers
there. I took lodgings at a fashionable
boarding house, and my kind hearted room
mates awoke me from a sound sleep, about
ten o’clock on the third night after my arri-
val, and urged me to accompany them to
‘John Street,’ and join them at supper.‘ I
had just gotsnugly warm in bed, but thi_s im-
portunate and pressing politeness overpow-
ered all other considerations, and I _turned
out upon one of the coldest nights in De-
cember—-dressed and joined them. We re-
paired to John Street and disposed ofan ex-
cellent supper. My companions arose, one
by one, lighted a cigar each, as I supposed,
in my unsophisticated innocence—passed in-
to the smoking room, where Iproposed, in
a moment, to join them I I turned towards
the door. but my obliging companions were
minus ! .'I‘he waiter touched his cap politely.
and at the same time slipped a peice of paper
into my hand,upon which I re-.ad'four suppers.
($5. $3 86 I’ ‘What was to be done? I was
a stranger—in a strange place——some mis-
take, perhaps--honor ofmy friends. To be
brief, gentleman. Ipuid the bill! It was my
initiation into the mysteries of New York.
Ha! ha!’
A general laugh followed the relation of
this incident.
‘Well,‘ continued the victim, ‘as I was
saying just now, this is a magnificent a-
partment, and [couldn't help thinking of
that joke. It "was capital, eh .7 Ha I ha I ha!
But I rather incline to the opinion that it
' would be extremely difficultto come that
thing over this child again; rather difficult.
‘A great go, that,’ exclaimed the party.
‘Very,’ continued the victim, as he swal-
Iowedthe last oyster.
‘Beg pardon, gentleman,’ quietly remark-
ed the stake holder, ‘excuse me one momnet.’
The joke and repartee was passed around,
and ti second friend had business which com-
pelled him to leave. He was excused. A
third stepped below stairs to look after the
holder ofthe stakes; and a fourth started
shortly after, in search ofthe other two.
By this time the loser of the wager began
to smell mischeief, but his unfortunate posi-
tion at the upper end of the arbor prevented
his egress without being rude. The supper
finished, the ijemaining trio rose-to depart.—-
Our victim entered the bar room expecting
to find his associates in waiting, and as’ he
passed into the latter his two last named com-,
pnnions passed out at it side door! -"A
single individual only was present when he
entered, but trusting that all was right, he
passed the bar and reached the outer door.
‘Bill. sir,’ remarked the landlord, quietly.
‘Bill? Bill who, sir .? What bill '2’
‘Particulars there, sir,’ pointing to a slip
of paper.
‘Ob——ahl yes—all paid, ofcourse .7 Fine
establishment this——ele
‘Srnall tnistalte—beg your pardon. sir.’.
‘Oh, never mind—-just as welI——never take
change, sir good eve
‘But the bill is not paid, sir,’ added the
landlord.
‘Not paitl? Very queer this. Funny,eh .7’
‘But, my dear sir, I was iitvitcd here,
and ——-’
‘Very likely, sir-
'But I assure you—’
‘Common occurrence—but you are the last
man out—’
‘Well, sir—’
. ’I_flSI man, sir—-we always look to the last
man out.’
‘Interesting regulation, that sir.’
‘Very, sir.‘ Three twenty five, I said, sir.’
‘Yes—exactly—I see—correct, I dare say.
A V. sir-—the change, if you plcase’—and,
muttering something which sounded very
much like 'pa.rticula.rly green, this,’ he fork-
ed over the tin and departed. He returned
however, instantly, and entered the bar rooiu
with——
‘I say’, landlord, my umbrella; it rains like
the d l.’ .
‘Hav’nt seen it, sir, really.’
‘No—-’spose not. , I left it here however.’
‘Your friends—’
‘Be hanged,’ added the victim.
The waiters were summoned, but the um-
brella was not to be found. By this time
our friend had become somewhat restive.
He strode. to the door—looked for an instant
up and down the street. and jamming his hat
down upon his forehead, he darted down
Court street, halfblinded by the pitiless rain
which was falling in torrents. As he pass-
ed the corner of Court square, one‘ loud
laugh greeted his ears. from his friends who
were watching for him.
‘Very like New York, this,’ said one.
‘Capital joke I’ cried another.’
‘Bill, sir,’ added a third.
‘Couldn't come that game twice,‘ roared a
fourth.
The victim heard no more -—a_nd the last
that was seen of him, he was rushing at the
top of his speed up Washington street in
the rain. endeavoring to overtake an omni-
bus \V-hlcll had a moment the start of him. I
Poér-fellow! who does not love a joke.‘
Thiswas ‘sich a good’ un,’ tool
Danger from wearing Clouks.-—At Sn ra-
gosa, Spain, on the 26th November, all the
-persons found in the streets wearing cloaks,
400 in number, were arrested by the authori-
ties. Eighty of_them remained in custody.
Dr. Hawkes, formly of St. Thomas’
‘Church, in New York city, has accepted a
call .from the vestry of Christ Church, New
HARDWARE.
C UTL E‘R Y, ($6.
HE’subscriber olfersforsale as cheap as
T can, be found in any establishment in
Fairfield County, a large and complete aSSOl'I'
ment of HARDWARE. CUTLERY, &-C.
among which may be f0lJD<l-- ISa‘}’3
Hand, panel, cumpass, cross cut,back and mill
English and American Chisels of all sizes
Enolish and American Drawing Knives
Foi'=e,jack,smoothing.inatchand rabbitl Planes
Braces and bills of all lilflds
Concave and common Angers ,
Hollowsand Rounds,sash planes,Greclanovals
O. G. and FilIetts,side rabbitt, beadsand plows
Common and mortice Gouges
Iron and steelsquares,bevels and try squares
Plane irons ofall sizes and qualities
A large assortmeniofshel] and augerbitts
Broad and narrow Axes
Iron strap hinges all sizes , [Locks
Rim, upright, mortice,tilI, trunk,chestand pad
Clark’s,common, table and Parliament Butts
Plows and castings—manure forks
Castsieel, English and Amer. shovels e§-spades
Bed keys 8:. screws—escutcheon acglass Knobs
Crowbars cart and wagon boxes
Trace, halter, dog and loclt-chains [stick-
\Vell wheels and rope—brass and iron candles
Iron cook pots ofall sizes brass andi ron kettles
Carvers,'.able and desert knives and forks
Sauce and frying pans——grtdirons
VVash tubs and boards--dour mills
BIacking,horse.scrubbingéz.whitewashbruslies
Cast iron furnacos,spiders,and fire dogs
Shoveland tongs. stub scythes, window glass
sashes, &.c. &c.
A full a.ssor'tm.ent of Iron and Steel.
English It in wagon tyre, from 15 to 1:} inch
all thicknesses
English (It. can do from 2; to 3 inch
Swedes do -I do from 2; to 3 do
American do round do from ];} to § do
Do do square do from 1 to § do
Hoop and Band Iron,nll widths
Satinderson 6.’. Co’s best quality cast steel 5 and
9‘, octagon. and 15. 1, &. §. square.
All these articles keplconslanily on handand
for sale by CHAS. Isaacs.
Gl{0CERY&CROCIiEI€Y STORE.
HE subscribers would inform their friends
and the public, that they liavejusl 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.
it
. -uiiiiiuull
Also, an assortment of Groceries, consisting
in part ofthe following articles: New Orleans.
P()‘lOl‘lC0. St. Croix, and I-lavanuah Sugars;
double refined Loaf Sugar, SI. Croix and New
Evitus Syrup, Molasses. Coffee of different
qualities, Young Hyson Tea from 38 and 6'1
to 75 per pound, Rock Turks lsland,.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
which they will sell cheap for cash or ready
-y. ' Josi-:Pn S. LN] r;t‘Ki~:n‘& Son.
N. B.{.-All persons indebted to the subscriber
on book, are requested to make immediate set-
tlement by note or cash. Josi-zru S. IVII-JEKER
Norwalk, June 20, I844. 2
l
.
‘U
D
Grocery, Flour and, Feed Store.
NEW’ ESTABLISHIVIENT.
Fresh Goods. unr.lPricesLo'to
THE subscriber has taken the
E "‘""' ‘ti Store iiexl door east of Mallory (51.
{C Banks—east side the Bridge and is
lllllll-ll opening a choice and beautiful as-
sortment of Falnily Groceries. Flour. 310-
In quality, they are equal. 8} leafil. ,l0 any
thing in the place, and that they are as cheap,
the community will be satisfied when the learp
our.,prices and examine our articles. Competi-
tion being the order of the day, We have Sel 0U!
with a full understanding ofihe necessity of
meeting it, and of meeting it, with some degree
ofsticcess. With a fair trial-‘ we have no fear
but that we shall be able to meet the wanfs and
approbation of the public.
trial?
Norwalk, April 15. 18-14.
Shall we have a
W’. H. Ci.r;yt:LA\'n.
I
0 lllllh‘lhk‘S'g‘<<
,////} '. -. 3; ..~s\\
.1,
HE subscriber has this day returned froui
New York. with more new Goods, vthich
added to his former stock, makes his assortment
as large asin most city stores. Purchases are
made with tlis ready money. “Goods Well
bought are halfsold." The public are invited
to call and see ifa bargain cannot be Cl'.SF.'f.l up
cheap. Some very good watches for $9. the
best ever seen for the money. A large supply
ofall kinds ofJewerly. A good supply ofgold
and silver lever and lepine watches. Gold and
silver pencils, gold and siiver spectacles ofour
own make wholesale and retail. Everything
in our line. CHA's E. DISBROW.
N. B. Personal attention is given to the re~
pairing of all kinds of watches. We think we
can do them up as cheap and as good as any
body. All kinds of Job “Work done at the
shortest notice. C E B.
Norwalk, Nov. 25. 1844.
C Lamp Oi.
T HE best Bleached Winter Strained Sperm
Oil in Norwalk is to found at
\V. E. &H. M. Biasi-'.i.t.’s.
NOTHER Cheap lot of Pocket Books
Wallets &c.jusI received. at Bias}-:I.L's
ERR[IFUGE.——B. A. Fahnesloclfs
.Ve1’mll‘U9.8. a perfectly safe and certain
cure for worms. Certificates of its efiicacy can
be seen at the store of the subscribers, sulfi-
cient to satisfy the most incredulous.
W E &. H BISSELL.
‘Caps ! Caps!
ENS’ and Boys’ fine Cloth Caps, just
received and for sale very cheap, at
C J GRUMAN8.
Kegs first quality Cut Nails. assorted
from 3d to 6 inch, just received. and
STREET 6.’ CAMP.
AY Rllm.—A fine article of Bay Ru_m‘,
Just received at BISSI-ILLS.
for sale by
Looking Glasses.
Orleans.
A
small assortment of Looking Glasses, very '
cheap at ~ . Cmnira.
.\ ~ ~.~_.-.
HE best medicine known to man for in-
cipient Consumption, Asthma. of every
stage, bleeding of the Lungs, Coughs, Colds.
Liver Coniplaint,and all diseases ofihe organs.
NATURE S OWN PRESCRIPTION.
A compound Balsamic preparation of the
Rrunus Vz'rgint'ana,or “Wild Cherry Barli.”
combined with the Extract of Tar, prepared
by a new chemical process, approved and
recommended by the most distinguished pl|V'
sicians. and universally acknowledged the
most valuable medicine ever discovered.
NO QUACKERY! N0 DECEPTIONII
0iT'All published statements of cures per-
formed by this medicine, are in every case.
TRUE. Be careful and gel the genuine " Dr.
IV2'star's Balsam of Wild Clierry," as spurious
imitations are abroad.
Orders from atiy part of the country should
be addressed to Isaac Butts, No. 125, Fulton
street, N. Y.
Agen«'s—John A. Weed, Norwalk ; John W.
Taylor, \Vestpori; S. C. Sillinian, New C8
tiazin; Holly (Sc \Vhite Stamford. J0
A NATURAL REM EDY.
Suited to our constitutions, and competent to UN?
cure ofevery curable disease. will bcfound 2-n
\Vriglit.’s Indian Vegetable Pills,
Of the North .4 merican College of Health.
[-1 ESE extraordinary Pills are com
posed of plants which grow spontane-
ously on our own soil. and are therefore better
adapted to otir canst.it“=iioiis than medicines cou-
coclcd from foreign drugs, however well they
they may be compounded ; and as
“"1-iglnvs Indian Vegetable Pills
are founded upon the principle that the human
body is in truth subject t butONE DISEASE.
viz: corrupt huiiiors, and that said medicine
cures Iliis disease on_ NATURAL PRINCI-
PLES, by cleansing and purifying the blood.
It willbe manifest that if the coiistil_ti.it-n be not
entirely exhausted in perseverencein their use,
according to directions, is absolutely certain to
drive diseases ofevery name from the body.
I-Vr7'._.ght‘.s Vegetable Indian Pills will be
found one oftlie best ifnol the very best medicines
in the world, for carrying otit this GRAND
PURIFYING PRINCIPLE, because they
expel from the body all morbid and corrupt hu
mors [the cause of disease] in an easy and nat-
ural nionner—and while they every day
GIVE EASE AND PLEASURE.
disease of every name is driven from the body.
Theabove natned IndinnVegetablePills have
been three years before the American public-,and
we can now say, wiihotit fear of contradiction,
that ofall the various medicines which have
heretofore been popular. not one has taken such
permanent bold upon the affections ofllie people.
Not only do all who use it, invariably experience
re|ief.and recommend it in-theslroiigest terms,
but it has effected some ofthe most astonishing
cures ever performed by medicine.
CAUTION.
This isio inform the public, that all genuine
medicine has on the outside of the boxes,
WRIGHT’S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS,
Ofthe North American College.-.9!‘ Heolsdz-
And also round the border oflhé label will be
found in small type "Entered according to an act
ofCongress.in the year 1840, by \Vm. Wright.
in the Clerk’sOffice oftlie District Court of the
Southern District of Pennsylvania." _
The publicwill also remember that all who
sell the genuine Indian Vegetable Pills, are pro-
vid ed with a certificate of Agency. signed by
VVII.L.lAM VVRIGHT. Vice President.
Oftlie North American College of Health.
and that pedlars are never in any case allowed to
sell the genuine medicine.
Forsale by the following list of AgeuIs,at 25
cents per box. with full direciions.
John A. Weed, Norwalk
‘G \V Smith South Norwalk
Holly White Stamford
Ira Gregory Co Brit.I;_mpnit
Nichols Belts Fairfield
Pike ts‘ Sturges Smithpntl
Henry Plait Westport
Goo Mather Dnrien
Waterbury, VVeed 6.’. Co “
J &/S Brush Greenwich
E Suiitli Roxbury
Lockwood &'.Fint'li North Stamfoid
S C Silliman, Jr New Canaan
'1‘ Hoyt \Vilton
Geo. Midillehrook South Wilton
Keeler «Sc Smith Ridgefield
A Gilbert ‘-
Thomas B Fanton Reading
Edward Benedict Danbury
S Selleck “
VVm II Banks Beiliel
Great Arrival of _
BOOKS AND STATIONARY.
_ ,--, i _\ THE largest and best
' ‘ assortment of Books. Sta-
linuary. Fancy Ailicles.
&c. ever before offered in
Norwalk. at prices,’ lower
~- — than ever. We’ have
on hand Classical, l[istorical,Theolo-
gicnl, standard and Miscellaneous
Works. Every variety of School Books
used in this county for sale by the quantity or
at retail, on more favorable terms tlianjr.-an be
bought elsewhere. Country Merchants,Te:ich-
ers and others, wishing books by the quantity,
are particularly requested to call andexamine
before purchasing elsewhere. '
Blank Books ofevery description. consisting
in part of Day Books. Ledgers, Invoice Books.
Jt:u"llal.~!,, Letter and Cash Books, Receipt and
Bill Books, Note Books. Pass Books. &c.
Our assortment of Bibles. (cheap edition
and some elegantly bound) Hymn Books,
Prayer Books of every size -and prices, annu-
als for 1845. Christmas and New Year. Gifts,
Albums. dlc. cannot be beat in this county.
We 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
Cap Paper by the ream. at extreme low prices.
.-.u
' note paper, tissue and drawing paper. drawing
pencils. quills, meialic pens, sealing wax, sand
and wafer boxes. inketands, gold and ’ silver
pencils. pen knives. card cases. ivory tablets,
visiting cards, music and music paperfmaps.
globes, matlicinaticial inst ru ments.slate pencils,
&c. with almost every variety of fancy-goods,
than can be called for in a variety store. I
. We have for several years past been engaged
H) the selling ofbooks.&c. and being extensively
engaged, in manufacturing. We-IIBVB facilities,
for selling as low as can_ beboughtin New
York, or elsewhere. We would-invite ibe at.
ieniionof our customers and purcbasersio our
nssortmenI,&-. that they may beconvinced ofthe
above facts. You can save 25 per cent and '
get the worth ofyour money. All that io_neces-
sary is to cells: see for yourselves. at the; cheap
bookstore of
' , W 65 M H Brssizan.
Salt, Salt.
60 bushels of Grey Rock Salt, received
by the snbscribers.and for sale at their
the lump. The ground Salt will be sold in
bulk, or neatly put up in Sachs and Boxes, of
from 4 quarts to half a bushe|,.for the use of
amilies, 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
for sale. This salt is thoroughly screened, and
will be put up willi particular regard to clean-
ness. E. PBICI-:51. SON.
Norwulk. Feb. 21. I844.
For New York.
Regular Trips for the Season.
The fast sailing Sloop, lllary
‘Willis, Capt. \Villis J. i\‘lt*l’ritt
will continence her regular Iripsio
‘ . New Slip, New York. on Tue.-day
next—leaving Norwalk (East side the Bridge)
every '
Puesday evening, and returning will
leave New York every Saturday throughout
the season. All kinds of Marketing and freight
will be received on accommodating terms.
Capt. Merritt Ianders his acknowledgments
to his customers and friends, for their patron-
age during the past season, and solicits a con-
tinuance of their favors.
Norwalk. .\’larch1,lS-"I4.
S.-I.
Harnesses, Saddles and Br't«.lle.-, 'I‘runks.
Vulices, Carpet Bags, blartingales. I-Ialtcrs.
Carriage and Riding Whips, Gcc. etc. that Iias
ever been kept in this place or vicinity. may
now be found at the Store or the sub.-;criber.
nearly opposite the Norwalk Hotel.
This is no empty boost as any one may see
by calling, For workman.-sliip and beatity, as
well as service. the work which he offers can-
not be surpassed. Also :
Saddle and harness Tiinimings of all kinds
articles «. anally called for in establishments of
this Lird.
Also good assortment of El~.isIic,and VVcbl-
Braces if his own manufacture. made for
durab’t ty as well as convenience.
The above articles, the undersigned pledges
himsell to sell, as low as they can be found
elsewhere. The patronage of the public is
respectfully solicited.
N. B. Thesirictest attention paid to all kinds
of repairing. Wit.i.i.iisi I3. SWAN.
Nniwalk. May, 8, 1844. 19
‘ JIILDREN Cry for It.——I'Jtillcck's
as the best mode of administering this valuable
medicine to Children. It may be used for all
purposes that the Oil is so extensively rec.-rm
mcuded.coinmon colds and all kinds of Coughs.
Bowel Complaints, &c.
JOHN A Wizi-In, agent for Norwalk.
CHOICE Liquors.—Purt-
Port and Maceria Wine. Holland
2%,, Gin. Jamacia Rum. Brandy, Ci-
der Brandy &c. The above li-
quors can be relied upon as pure and nnudul
termed. and will be sold only for medicinal pur-
poses. \V E 6: H M Bissi:LI..
OME'l‘[-IING NEVV.—Daily Pocket Re-
meitibrancer. for 1845. for the we of pri-
vate families and poigsons of bnsincss——contain'-
ing Au Almanac, Banking Table, Crmnling
House Almanac, and a blank space for Memo
randums for every day in the year. Sold by
J A \VEED.
Extract of Lungwort.
MONG the multitude of medicines and
‘cure-alls, which are daily palmed ofl upon
the unstispeciing.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
pnblic,is a compound not invented in aday, but
the maturing ofyears nfre-fiection.ou all diseases
which have a tendency towards Cu.'\'sUMP’l‘ION.
Complaints of the lungs. chest. and liver, seem
to arise from our variable climate, most danger-
ous lo the invalid, and those ofuaturally weak
constitutions. Dr. La7bor's Vegetable Lung-
wort is of the most extraordinary nature in ifs
operaiionsupon t.hesystem. litakes hold of the
complaint at once, and no matter how long the
pulmonary or consumptive patient has been suf-
fering, if the condition ofthe lungs arcsuch as
not lobe absolutely incurable, the Inngwort will
eradicate every symptom of disease from the
body. restoring one as it were again to life.
All who are predisposed IoConsumption Liver
ComplaiuI,or troubled wiibCoughs,CoIds.Night
Sweats, Asthma, Pain in the Side or Chest,
Bronchitis, Hectic Flush, and all diseasesoflbe
Pulmonary Organs, should immediately avail
themselves oftbis valuable remedy. Icannol
publish the numerous Certificates of cures. but
referall for. further proof, to a medical pamphlet
to be had ofany of the agents gratis.or by calling
at the principal_0flice 27 Broadway, Albany.
C. S. Roost-;vi-'.t.'r. Sole Proprietor.
Agents.-W E 6:. H M Bissell, Norwalk,
Aymar 6.’. Dyer. Bridgeport.
. . . of nature having cured in the United States at
l’a°’°'y‘ 8’ the fool Of M’’’ H’’’’ ground’ or ”’ least oneihundred thousand persons of diseases
HE best and most varied assortment of
Saddlc.r'° Silk, and a general assortment of
' Castor Oil Candy is highly approved of
‘A. VALUABLE MEDICINE.
R. Brandreth’s Vegetable Pills have
proved themselves an effectual assistant
ses ofa superior quality.
Pan Cakes.
UGAR House 1!IOIasses.—Just re-
ceived, ti quantity of Sugar House Mclas
Just the article for
W. H. C1._i-zvi-zmnm.
which had been pronounced incurable by medi-
cal men ofthe first rank ahd standing.
In no town are the Brandreth Pills thought
more of than at the town of Mount Pleasant,
or in the village of Sing Sing, where I have
my establishment. The pers ms who are the
signers of the following paper, are well and
favorably known irillie county of “lest Chester,
and I am justly proud of having such a testimo-
nial from my fellow Iownsmeii. and shall care-
fully. use my best endeavors to retain their good
Opllllllno
We, the undersigned, residents of Sing Sing..
\Vi.-st Chester Co. N. Ysceriify that we have
used Bcnjrznrin Brantlrclh's Pills,ihe Vegetable .
Universal Medicine. individually, and in our
families. and have found IIIPH1 the best medi-
cine we have ever u.-ed. \Ve believe them to
be deserving of all izottfitlence by the public at
large. \Ve have seen the ‘most beneficial
cfli-cis from their use in diseases generally con-
sidered of an opposite character. In no case
have \\e seen or lieard of any injury from their
use,but on the conirary,ibe most decided benefit.
S A Corey E IN Kiiigslcy Levi Peck
Wm Dargne James Pugsleyl-Ienry Ilarris
Arlfed Bridger VVm LawrenccS I Jarvis
James Storms A \Vnrd M C James Lock
W\V Ariderson\Vm \Villi \Vm Shaw
Geo Sherwood N Fisher Elisha Rider
Isaac Smith Hervey Newell\Vm Lee
Thomas BnileyJolin T You S M Tompkins
James Mauser \V I“. Compton S B Merritt
.lucob Furslia~, C Snmvdt-n Sanil C Nichols
\-‘Vilsuti Orr I I-unc Nelson J Miilfnrd
G VV Crolret Daniel Bailey M J Lockwood
Robert Lent John -llitclir.-ockO \Vashburn
Evt-tl P Agate S W Smith John B Lent
Wm Nit.-hols Jos L Smith Geo \Vashl:uru
B Smith Dan B Hyna.-dG Van \Vyck
A F. Nit-kersonRichartI Collinslsaac l-Voolsey
Levi Forsliay Matthew BuIlerRubcu Quimby
E R \VestnoattCliarles Lynch.-‘\nne F Smith
Eliz Muugum G B Huhbell Jas T Collyer
James C SmiIhClark Snow Thoas M‘Clain
Gilbert Cnior Relicablaiiguinwm Mangani
\«Vm Au.-liinsonE Jennings Just D Re-qua
Jacob Acker Abncr F Joy Jrlldoses Stanton
ll Geshrey G Connor F Van Zandt
David De|aucyS Fiirtiiieyer M Lock ,
N J Greene Squire Griflin E Delvcncy
.-\b‘m Miller \Vin Cullyer H Deur.is
J ill Stephens Anne Sing Nancy Sing
Peter L Yoe Step Marshall T Little
L Fortmeyer Daxid MtCordJobn Barlow
.\’tP[thel1 Aylcs C A Lewis S Mead
N Wheeler Abraham HuutVVm A Dean
Jas Bridger 'I’ E Bridger Levi Philips
P Davis \Vm Robinson B W Tunstall
Isaac Smith \Vn: Campbell’I’lis i\Inple.~zden
G E Sauton, I’ M J Ryder, Furiner
Lorin \Ve.-kniaii \Vni Cotltiiiigtoii
F’ R Vredenbnrgh Thorn Antlursnn
John A Alt-liiii.-on
Agents.
George F. Daskaui Norwnlk
John \V. Taylor \Vesiport
Sherman Smith R.itl,<_ir'fic.ld
Roswell Hoyt Stamford
Joseph Jennings Southporl
C Rayrnnnd A‘. Co New Canaan
T'lio's B Fziiitou Rcdtling
Jas H Gorham Dzirien
Judd A-Barnum B("IlN‘l
. thrifty froittrecs of different varieties.
Satuuul Van Allen 43
Form For Sale ! A
One ofihe first farms in Fairfield
County. in proportion to its size, is
__ now offered for sale. It is situated
in the town of New Canaan. abo ut
one mile from the village. and consists of six 1y
acrcs of first rate land, vtith a large new DW8|.
ling House, and other bui.dings'theieon.
Said
farm is well watered. and has upon it a fine
young orchard of grafted trees. and is replete
wiili every convenience, and well worth the
attention ofthose \\ ho are desirous of purclias_
ing. The tiileis indisputable. For terms. &c.
apply to Chas. A. Ilauford, Ridgefield; Chas
Isaacs, Norwalk, or of the subscriber. in New‘
Canaan. \Vu. DRUMMOND.
New Canaan. March 7. 1844. 11
F0 1' Sale.
AT A- BAIIGAIN.
very convenienuflpvelling House and lot
Sllualetl 8 Slum ‘since cast of the Epis-
copal Church, on the main road. and now oc-
cupied by Maliby Elwood. Said house was
I)Llll about 4 years since, and is two stories high
and in modern style. There is on the place,
a very good gardeh, with a large number of
Said
For further
place will be sold at a bargain.
particulars call on the subscribers.
I-Iunni-:x.L &. Co.
Nnrwalk. Feb I.lSal-'1.
TEETH! TEETH ! l
R. EASTON, Surgeon and Mc-
cliianical Dentist, (Office opposite
James Mallory 6.: Co.) respectfully informsthe
citizens of Norwalk and vicinity, that he is
.«iill ready and willing to perform all opera-
tions on the teeih—aml that is not o1l——in the
most s/iiflful manner and on the most reasonable
terms, and as the season is advancing when all
those who have decayed teeth, will be sure to
be troubled with ilien;,—l advise all such to
haste, and delay not. '
lucorrupuble Teeili inserted according to the
most recent iniprovcmenis, and warranted
never to decay.
Rt-:1-‘niti:i\‘ces.—Rcv. E-l~zt*2'n Hall, Rev.
J J I-l""oolsr’_7/, Rev S B S Bisscll, Hon.
C/ark Bissg/.l, George St John, .4/frerl
Ma./lory I‘Vm. K .Lt.’I(7lS, George Jllechcr,
Gtrorge Mart°in. George I103/t, IV C Street.
C J Gruman, Anr/rczo Turncg/, Thomas C.
Hanforril.Jamcs .’l'I'allo-r_'I/ Jonril/tan Camp,
Henry Thomas, Nortcal/.'; Sullivan Moul-
ton. lI"esI7mrl.
SOMETHING NEW.
T.L.&J.R.Pcck’s
BRANCH STORE,
VVIEST SIDE NOIKVVALIC BRIDGE,
(Near Stephenson's Hotel.)
I-IE subscribers have taken a Store in
Thomas‘ bui!ding,wliicli has been enlarged
and filled up in good style, where they intend
keeping, in conner-iion with their large estab-
‘i-liment at the South Norwalk Landing, the
largest and best assortment ofgoods that can be
procurrcd in the country, consisting of Dry
—-Messrs. Uaikley & Smith have
_. commotlinus stabliug establishineni
Plains, at which the traveling community may
find accommodatioiis for their horses in a man-
tier not to be surpassed, if equalled. Gorilla-
men taking this route to the city, may leave
their liorse.-3 and carriages at this establishment
with implicit confidence that every order will
be obeyed, and every attention given to their
property.
rapid construction, ti fine brick building which
will be opened in the shortest possible time, for
the entertainment and comfort oflrnvclers gen-
erally, so that nothing will be warning to make
this route the most comfortable. safe and expe-
ditious. Travelers have only to drive tip. g?ve
their orders, and name the time of their return,
andjump into the cars. and on their return they
will find their conveyances ready. \\llll()l]'. a
moment's delay to proceed. Prices moderate.
OAKLI-LY 6.’. S.\ii'rii
VVliite Plains, Nov. 11, 1844. 46
Mutual Security Imiirzuiicc Co.
Nczo Hai:en, Ct.
- LI B. BENNETT. Agent. offers to In-
1 sure Dwelling Houses and Buildings in
general with their contents against lo-s or dum-
uge by fire. on terms for preferable in any tiller-
ed by any siuiilarinstiitition. ,l’er.-onsowning
Buililings. &.C. b_v applying immedizitely. may
save thousands ofdollars. as fire is at hard inas-
ier and delays dangerous.
Norwalk, Atig. 26th 1844. 35
Protection Insurance Co.
HARTFORD, CT.
V ILLIAW J. STREET, Agcnt.uHer.- to
insure Houses, Stores, Mills, I*‘acior'es,
Burns and the contents of each, together with
every similar species ofproperiy.
A_g'ai7istLoss or Dantage by Fire.
The rates ofpremiuni offereil, are as low as
those ofany othersimilar Institution. and every
man hns now an opportunity. for a trifling sum
to protect himself against this destructive ele-
ment, which often in a single hour, sweeps :1-
way the eiirnings ofmany years.
Norwalk,January 1st. 1843.
NEW YORK INSURANCE CO.
Capital--$300,000.
GEORGE ST. JOHN AGENT.
HE public are hereby informed that the
‘Agent still continues to issue policies and
efi'ect insurances upon buildings variously loca-
ted and occupied; and upon wares and Mer-
chandize, family stores, &c. contained in them.
Persons wishing insurance, will please call upon
the agent at his residence.
Delay not doing till to morrow, what ought
tp be done to day. If property is worth owning
and keeping. is it not worth insuring?
Nnrwalk. January 1, 1344. 52
C A P I T A L $300,000.
THE NEW YORK
Contributionsliip lire Insurance Co.
Insure Dwelling-houses and Buildings in
general. Merchandise, Household Furni-
ture, Ships building, Ships in Port and
Port and t/z-eir Curgoes, and every
description of personal Properti/,
Against Loss or Damage by Fire.
R. W. IIIAR-r_iN, Sec. 1. SMITH Rocnits, Pres.
— The subscriber having received the agency
oftbe above 00. is now prepared to effect In-
Just published. Middlebrook’s AI: surance on any ofthe above described property
- manac, for 1845. Country Met-
0
chants supplied by the gross or dozen. t
utiom Wrmum C. Sriuii.-:-r, Agent.
J. A. Weed. ll
Norwalk, Jane 18. 1844.
HORSE Accommodation.
just. completed a most superb and
' -’* at the Rail Road Depot aiwilite
The subscribers have also in the course of
Goods. Groceries. Crockery, Hardware. Tin
Ware, Boots. Shots, Paints, Oils, Glass,
\V()zi(lel'l and \Villow Ware, dzc.
Dry Goods.--Broad cloths. cassimercs.
satlineits, vesiiiigs. silk \'Cl\'EIS,,(l’(3 luincs. prints,
ainghams, shawls,_ lineris. _ribbon.-3, uiusline,
flunuels, laces, hosiery. Itckings, diaper. hand-
kerchiefs. gloves and other arlicles usually kept
in the Dry Goods line.
Gr0cerics.—Sugar. molasses. flt.ur_, teas,
coflec, rice, cheese. butter. raisins. curranis,
candles, lard, hams. szilt.ginger, ii'tiistnnl,siarcli,
Salrcratiis, pepper. soap, potash, pork, shad,
mackerel and codfisli.. These articles are all of
the best quality, and will be sold low for cash.
Cl'0cl£el'y.-—Cltina tea anti coffee sets.bluc,
blue edged, “bite and sprigged plates, of all
sizes; white, sprig, anti enameled tea‘ sets;
wliiie and blue coffers; blue. blue edged, and
sprig bakers: blue, blue edged, and sprig plat-
ters; blue, white and uiocho bowls; blue. white,
brown and mocha Pitt-tiers; Casters; blue
- brown. and white Ewcrs and Basins; Soap and
Brush Trays. blue and white mugs, preserve
dishes, cut glass and plain ti.ml‘.lers and glass
lamps, at New York wliolesale prices.
II:u'¢lWal'e.--American, pad, desk, and
chest locks; cut and wrought nails, cast steel
and plated hoes, knives and forks, pocket knives
shovels and spades. manure forks, trace and dog
chains. butts and screws, straps hinges, males-
ble and Norfolk latches, scylhes, coal hods, and
many other articles too numerous to mention.
Paints and Oils.-‘Pure bellville lead.
extra do., no. 1 do. do., venetian red, yellow
ochre. verdigris, cnronie green and yellow, paris
green. black paint, red lead, lamp black, liih.
Inge, turpentine, sperm oil. refined lamp, lin-
seed, and whale oils, varnish VI/indow Glasg
~ and putty, at prices that cannot fail to please
be purchaser.
Boots and Sh0cs.—Men’s calf, hip and‘
cow hide boots. me-n’s kip brngnns, men’s.
pumps and slippers, boy’s boots and brugans-,
children's cacks. ladies’ kid buskins, slippers,
leather boots, &c.
Wooden WaI'c.—Tubs. pails, brooms,
oaskeis, wash boards,buwl.-,irays, mops, vvbisks,
measures. bellows, clothes pins, ladies, boxes.
and keclers.
Brllslles.—-\Vliitewash, paint, scrub, hair,
tooth. clothes, blocking. dust. and horse bm3h¢s_
Carpets and Rugs, cheaper than ever
offered before.
and lamps. spoons, spectacles. looking glasses,
clocks, lead pencils. thimbles, razors, scissors.
shears. combs, tea bells, match "safes and snofi
boxes.
Also, Manilla and tarred rope, spun yam,
twine. bed cord, oakuni, candle wick, battling.
‘_—!FlD¢l Sl0H€‘9. jewsharps. 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, ate
all of which will be sold cheap for cash. ’
Principal Store, South Norwalk Landing.
Branch Store West side Norwalk Bridge.
T. L. 66 J. R. P:-:95.
Norwalk, August 5, ]844. 3g
ment ever" offered in Norwalk :- Hair
Brushes of every style and price, Clotheg_
Brushes, Flesh Brushes. Hat Brushes. Tooth
Brushes, Nail Brushes, Shoe Brushes Peucfl
Brushes and Shaving Brushes, which.‘ will be
sold at prices tliat'defy competition at l ‘
‘ W .E-&_ H_ M BlBSlI.‘b'8.
IIEAAP Publications._.Novei, Pg.
’ |'l0€ll08l8. dcc. just received and for adle at
n as favorablejerms as any other similar insti- New York prices by W E as H M Bung“,
P. 8. All the new novels received “goon "
2.5 i issued from the press.
crackers. pllnl bread, sodabiscuit, cocoa. hpices. _
SllndI'ics.—Tca trays, britannia tea pots’
BRUSIIES.—The largest and best» nssort- --
,
Norwalk Chronicler