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'7 D:R'UGS_.AND MEDICINES.
_"' ‘_ A The subscribers havelately taken
1‘. the store No. 1'Burrall’s Buildings,
‘ ' and obtained a large assortmentol
fresh Drugs and Medicines, &.c.
. _ which they offer at wholesale or re-
~tail,_,as cheap as articles of the same qualitycan
befiibtaizieo. in New-York; among which are
MEDICINES-.—Op-ium,’ camphor, sulphur,
le,udauutn_,_sa_lt_petre, epsom and glauber salts,
jia_rdgoric. castor oil.’rhubarb, calomel, magne-
tia,‘ Crotonoil, quinine, morphine, Taita; emet-
c. . . .
,PAINTS.—White Lead. litharge, lamp-
black,'verdigris,Prussian blue, chrome‘ green,
chrome yellow. umber, &c.
_D YE S TUFFS.-—Madder, indigo, copper-
as, allum, blue vitriol, aunatto, curcuma, oil vit-
Also, Pearlasli,salaeratus, soda, alcohol. gum
shellac, gum copal, gum tragacanth, turpentine,
rosin, whiting, glue, chalk, refined borax. cloves.
cinn"amo_ri,~nutmeg, mace, sponge, Wafers. Seal-
i_ng wax. tooth powder, genuine court plaster,
Harlem oil, British oil, opodeldoc. (Sec.
E. 66 W. E. BISSELL.
_N.'B. Pliysieians will do well to call and ex-
amineubeforeithey purchase elsewhere.
DR. G. R. PHELP’S COMPOUND
; TOMATO PILLS.
T HEvvc‘getable Remedy for diseases arising
from the Impurities ofthe BLOOD ; Dys-
p,epsia,.Scrofula. and all Chronic Diseases. Al-
so asubstitute for Calomel, as a Catliartic in
Feversand. all Billions affections.
Those who from idiosycrancy of the constitu-
tion, or from a previous injudiciotis use of Calf)-
mel are prevented from using that remedy. will
find -these". Pills, a vegetable substitute. which
on: most cases will produce the desirable effects
of that mineral, without,its. deleterious conse-
fiucnces. ‘ .. _
CAUTION.—As there are other preparations
now advertised as Tomato Pills, those whowish
the genuine medicine, so highly recommended,
_ entirely vegetable,’ and prepared by a regularly
educated Physician, must be particular to in-
quire for PIIELPS’ ; and see that they are labelled
Dr. Phelps’ Compound Tomato Pills.
‘ ‘*,,,* Be particular to inquire for Dr. Phelps’
Tomato Pills, and be sure his signature is on
the label. Price 37$ cents. For sale by
5mI2 J. A. WEED, Norwalk.
. .~ DR. TAYLOR’S
BAL’SAJI OF LI VER IVOR T,
FOR.“CONSUMPT10N AND LIVER COMPLAINT,
Coughs. Colds, Asthma, Difiiculty of Breath-
ing, Pains in the side or breast, spitting
of blood, Catarrhs, Palpitation of the
Heart, Oppression and soreness of the
Chest, Whooping Cough, Pleuricy, Hes-
" tic Fever, Night sweats, Difficult or Pro-
fuse Ea:pecto'ration, and all other Afloa-
tions of the Chest, Lungs and Liver.
1 yr HE attention of the public is requested to
the following, among thousands |o5' certifi-
cates in its favor. ~
- l«Vomicr/ul cure of C'onsumption.—Although
Dr. Taylor’s Balsam of Liverwort has found
hundreds of advocates, and has produced so
large a, number of Testimonials in its favor, I
cannot withhold my small meed ofpraise. Be-
inn predisposed to consumption, both from pe-
ci-ilizir formation and hereditary transmission, I
tried every means to check this disease, and
strengthen a naturally weak constitution. _I
spcn‘. two years at Pisa, one in Rome, two in
Flor :_nce, and another in the south of France,
seeking, meantime. the advice of the best phy-
sicians. Two vears since I returned to this
country in aboul. tliefisame situation as when I
. left. I had seen in the reading rooms of Eu
rope much said in favor of Dr. '1‘aylor’s Balsam
ofLiverwort, and as soon as I arrived in this
city, lused it, and in three months I was so
well I concluded I could safely pass the winter
here, and did so. I have used an occasional
bottle new and than dttring the time, but am
now in as good health as possible. My cough
has wholly ceased. and my lungs has every
‘fcclingof health. Dr. G. Smith, and Dr. Post,
of this city, were my physicians, arid now say
they believed me incurable. JAMES HILL,
W estcrn Hotel, Courtland street, N. Y.
Covstunption and Liver C'0mpla'lnl.——.StlII‘Cl‘lDg
as I have for three years with these diseases, I
feel. from my heart for all persons equally un-
fortunate, and therefore I beg of them, if they
love life and health; ifthey love their families
and friends, not to lay and die under the hands
of mercury doctors or their useless trash, but
try Dr. Taylor’s Balsam of Liverwort. This
medicine cured me when I was so ill I could not
turn over in my bed without assistance, and the
mineral doctors saidl could not livea week, yet
this vegetable medicine cured me in_six weeks.
I had a backing cotigh, pain in the side, raising
of matter, night sweats, and was wasted to the
bone; also,inward fever. J. B. MILLS,
Milkman, Newtown, L. I.
Raising of Bloocl.—This disease is easily
ctired by the proper medicine. Mr. Newbury,
266 Bowery. used to raise blood in_largc quan.
tities, “both by day and night; besides this he
had a severe cough and pain in the breast ; yet
after using every other medicine, he was cured
by Dr. Taylor’s Balsam of Liverwort. This
man is a certman. and let all others who cannot
affordjto be idle, follow his example, if they are
sick and use this medicine. It will restore dis-
eased luugs and liver in a very short time.
Consumption cureal.—My son, having a violent
cold, used to cough violently, raising quantities
of thick_,putrid matter, and finally he could not
turn over in bed from weakness. He manifested
every symptom ofconfirmed consumption. For
six‘ years he had been subject to the asthma.
llis physicians, Drs. Vermeulc and Anderson,
said he was incurable, and must soon die. Yet
I was doterminedto try Dr. Taylor’s Balsam of
Liverwort, and strange as it may appear, this
medicine has fully restored his health.
SOPHIA GALLON,~‘14' Norfolk st.
JOHN A. WEED, Norwalk, Bridge. and S.
F. MILLS, Old Well, are my agentsfor Nor-
xvalk, M. D.
April21--'20 « - ‘
‘DRUGS AND MEDICINES. AT
W E S T P O R T .
HE subscriber has on hand and intends
keeping a complete assortment of Drugs
and Medicines, comprising every article usually
kept in a Drug Store. Pliysiciau’s- prescriptions
will be put up with care and‘ accuracy, and
every attention will be given to render this de-
partment worthy of the patronage ofthe public.
_ _ Joi-iN W. TAYLOR.
Vvestport, April 24, 1840. 24
OLDRIDGE’S BALM OF COLUM-
BIA. '
CELEBRATED ARTICLE. for re-
storing the hair, aud preventing its falling
ell‘. for sale by E. W. E. B188}-ILL.
, , ERASIVE SO-AP.
'NE\VLY invented article for extracting
‘ oil,‘ grease, tar, varnish aiid.paint from
cloth of every description, carpets, cont collars,
silks, doc. Itis warranted not'to injure the fin
nest texture, r take out colors that are fast-
,,,,,,,ufacmm} by Foot 8:. Benton, for sale by
Aug. 4 -‘ E. dc W. E. BtS::ELL.
ARING FRAUD.—ONou Mont: TAY-
Loivs BALSAM or LIVERWORT.--Tile
great popularity of this medicine, which proba-
bly exceeds that of any other at the presenttime,
will justify us in again recurring to this subject.
Since our former article, we have been to the
trouble of examining into the merits of the rival
claimants for their original proprietorsliip of this
medicine, and can scarcely repress the indigna-
tion we feel at the impositionlpractised upon us
by Mr. J. Burritt. of No. 12 Gold street, who
introduced to our clerk as the veritable Dr. Geo.
Taylor, a person by the name of Wilson. Mr.
B. afterwards ‘admitted that it was not Dr. Tay-
lor, and that the papers exhibited to us signed
Geo. Taylor, M. D. were not signed by him at
all, but were written by this Dr.Wilson, by vir-
tue, us was alleged, ofa power of attorney, giv-
en by Dr. Taylor, but which he had never seen
no more than he had the person professing, to
act under such authority. We have conversed
with the genilemanly proprietor-of the Balsam
of Liverwort, 375 Bowery, who has beenknown
to its as the advertiser and vendervof this medi-
cine for seven years past, and who is still at the
same place,——and he“ has given us the most
complete testimonialsof his right. and that all
others who offer the article for sale, (except mau-
ufactured by him) are practising imposition up-
on the public.
It will be seen by the article below, that we
are not the only conductors of the press who
have been imposed upon by Burritt and his as-
sociates. We have directed all advertisements
from their concern to be discontinued from our
columns; and if other editors are imposed on in
this way it will not be our fault.—N. Y.S2'gnal.
THE BALSAM or LIVERWORT Ae.~uu.——We
are compelled, once more, and we hope for the
last time, to allude to the claims of two con-
tending parties, selling the invaluable medicine
of Taylor's Balsam of Liverwort. We have
been led into this controvers_v—this trouble and
difficulty--by the imputlent and shallow pre-
tensions of Mr. Wm. J. Burritt, of 12 Gold st.
—who,displayed to us a number of documents
purporting to have been signed by the identical
George Taylor. whose name the medicine in
question bears, giyiug him authority not only to
sell the medicine—but authority to him alone;
and further to use and sign his name for all pur-
poses connected with the Balsam of Liverwort.
We are now perfectly satisfied that the said
George Taylor never gave Burritt the use of
his signature, at any time, or under any circum-
stances. We are also satisfied, and the more
so after the perusal of Burriti's documentary
humbug, that the only place to get the genuine
article of Taylor's Balsam of Liverwort, is at
375 Bowery. We believe the original recipe is
there—and there only. One word more, and
ourtask is done. There is no such person at
3 1-2 Chamber street as George Taylor, M. D.
as represented in Burritt’s advertisements. We
have made personalapplication at this place,
and satisfied oursclfofthe fact. Now to cutthe
uiatter short, we have requested our publishers
to take out these fraudulent advertisements from
the columns of the Planet, and it will be seen
that they have complied with the request: and
all editors of papers will do well to follow our
example. by ceasing at once to give currency to
the pretensions of a man capable of practising
such high handed deception.—N. Y. Planet.
TAvLoit’s BALSAM or Livr:rtwoii'r.-—-Cau-
tion !—You cannot be too cautious of whom
you purchase this medicine. There are many
imitations. We especially notice that made at
3 1-2 Chamber street. The proprietor of this
paper (N. Y. Sun.) informs us that the wife of
a highly respectable physician of this city was
injured by taking the stuff made there in imita-
tion of this medicine. Her husband analysed
it, and found it to be spurious, poisonous. Be-
ware then and buy nonethat does notcome frotn
375 Bowery. This is vegetable.
The genuine is sold in Norwalk ONLY by
32 JOHN A. WEED.
DR. TAYLOR’S
BALSABI OF LIVER VVORT
OR Consumption, Loss of Flesh, Coughs
Palpittition ofthe Heart. Asthma, Raising
ofBlood, Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia, Night
Sweats, Diarrhma, Dropsy, &c. In conse-
quence of the bad materials made use ofin the
preparation of this medicine by the person who
has heretofore conducted the business at 375
Bowery, and other sufficient reasons, the origin-
al Proprictors and Inventor has i.‘ now prepared
under his own inspection; and for the security
ofthe public has taken out a Copy Right ofthe
Label and VVrapper, two certificates of which
mtist accompany each bottle, in the words fol-
lowing: “Entered according to the act of Con-
gress in the year 1840, by George Taylor, in
the Clerk’s office of the District Court of the
United States for the Southern District of the
State of New York.” All preparations of the
Balsam ofLiverwort under iuy name, not ac-
companied with certificates of copy right, are
unauthorised and spurious, and a suitable re-
ward will be paid for such proof as will lead to
the conviction of any person who signs my
name to any paper relating to my Balsam of
Liverwort. And notice is hereby given, that
F. A. Thayer, of375 Bowery.iu the city of New
York. who has heretofore corresponded and
transacted business in the name of George Tay-
lor, M. D. is no longer authorised, but is spe-
cially forbidden to make use of my name in any
manner, in connection with my Balsam of Liv-
erwort.
The action ofthis inedicineisto aid nature in
all her salutory efforts. and where the digestive
organs are not filled with bile, acidity, or other
impurities, so that neither food nor medicinecan
be assimilated or taken intotlie system, the Bal-
sum is so congenialto the laws oflifc and health
that the sick are cured, and the well made bet-
ter by it.
Orders and applications for agencies may be
addressed to me at 35 Chambers street, near
Chatham, or to W. J. Burritt 65 Cu. 12 Gold st.
who are sole wholesale agents.
GEO. TAYLOR, M. D.
35 Chambers street, near Chatham.
E. & W. E. BISSELL, Agents for Nor-
walak, Conn.
DR. TAirLoit’s BALSAM or Livi~:itwoit'r.—-
This medicinal preparation appears to have es-
tablished a very enviable reputation, and as a
consequence, there is rivalry in the sale of it,
each claiming to be the genuine establishment.
By reference to the adv. of Dr.Taylor himself in
another column, it will be seen that his only an-
thorized agent is Mr. Burritt, 12 Gold st. who
by the way, has shown us the legal documents in
proof ofthis fact. As the public are at all times
liable to imposition by spurious preparations of
any really good article, we are induced to add
our opinion that the Balsam obtained of Mr. B.
may be depended upon as genuine. It is hard-
ly necessary _to add that the inventor ofa really
useful medicine must be a skillful and experi-
enced physician and those who make use of his
remedies will doubtless find their account in
consulting him. Dr. Taylor’s office is at 35
Chambers strect.—N. Y. Eve. Signal.
, Hamilton’s Elixir of Opium,
A NE \V and invaluable preparation, a sooth-
5 ing anti-spasmodic anodyne, the medicinal
virtues separate from the noxious principles of
opium. for sale by E. dz: W. E. BISSI-ILL.
L )O'l ASH. of a superior quality, for sale
' cheap for cash, by J. A. Wiser).
A. B. (St D. SANDS
ELEBRATED remedy for Salt Rheum
Ring Worm, Tetter, Eizema, Scallcd
Head, Barbers Itch, and all other diseases of
the skin, are effectually cured by the use 01
Sands’ remedy for Salt Rheum. It has within
a few months cured rising 5000 different cases
of the above diseases of the skin, and never been
known to fail in eradicating any disease of this
kind where a fair trial has been given.
There is no danger of applying it even to the
tender skin of a young infant. Testimonials of
its efficacy, both verbal and written, are almost
daily received, which can be seen on applica-
tion to our agents.
Edwin Portenmerchant, of Fall River. Mass-
certifies that after having been afilicted with the
Salt Rheum in its severest forms, for several
vears, he was entirely cured by this remedy in
ihe course of a few wecks,.and has been entirely
free from the disease for two years.
H. M. Ritterbancl, of N o. 185 Reade street,
New York, testifies that he was cured of the
Salt Rheum, after using Sands’ remedy only
five days; and advises every person similarly
afllicted to use the same medicine.
Enos‘Bunnell, of Staten Island, certifies that
this medicine cured his wife ofthe Salt Rheum
in three weeks ; and says he would not hesitate
to pay one /mndred dollars for this medicine if
that was the price, and his wife should again be
in the same situation.
For sale in Norwalk, by Charles Isaacs ;
Bridgeport, Wm. B. Dyer» I24
WINSLO W’ S COMPOUND BALSAM
OF HOREHO UND.
NRIVALLED and unequalled in curing
Colds,Cougbs. Asthma, Influeuzzi,Wlioop-
ing Cough, and all diseases of the breast and
lungs leading to Consumption, composed ofthe
concentrated virtues of the herbs of Horehound,
Bonesett, and several other vegelablesnbstances,
Warrauted pure from any mineral whatever.
Prepared only by J. M. WlNSLOW,Drug-
gist, Rochester, N. Y. This invaluable Medi-
cine was first prepared by the subscriber, about
four years since with the desire only to meet the
wants of liisimmediate customers, without the
least expectation of any further circulation, but
so extensive has been its sale during this short
period, and so important a Medicine has it be-
come in the estimation of all who have used it,
that the proprietor has been induced to prepare
a very large quantity, and take the earliest op-
portunity to bring it fairly before the public, and
place it, if possible, within the reach of all, with
a. waranty based upon his own experience and
knowledge of being the most speedy and certain
remedy ever discovered for common colds,
coughs, asthma, influenza, whooping cough, and
all aflectious ofthe Breast and Lungs leading to
Consumption, which owing to the sudden chang-
es of our climate, so alarmingly prevails, and
by which fiousands every year are hurried to
their graves. For'sale by
E. & W. E. BISSELL, Norwalk.
JOHN W. TAYLOR, Westport.
HIRAM Ween, Bethel.
ELI MYGATT, Danbury.
WM. B. GLOVER, & Co., Newtown.
C. H. WEBB, Woodbury. '
ELi CURTIS, Watertown.
Geo. Mi'rciii:LL, Bristol.
JOHN CARNES, sole agent for the States
of Connecticut, Rliode Island, New Hampshire,
Vermont, and Massachusetts.
Dec. 3. 1839. 3
PERFUMERY.
NEW and choice selection just received
by E. <56. \V. E. BISSELL. Fine Rose
Water, lavender water, milk of roses. extract
musk mysteries of Flora, best Eau de Cologne,
American boquet Lavender, Florida Watery,
extract Burgamot, cold cream, rose lip salve,
toilet powder, Persian sweet bags, Persian oil
roses, vegetable hair oil, pomatum, Maccassai
oil, bears oil, curling fluid, Grecian Dye for
changing the color of the hair. Fancy Soup for
shaving and washing. cream de savon, French
almond soap, Persian rose soap, toilet soaps. Chi-
ncse musk soap. and Fancy Soaps of all kinds.
"RESI-I TEA'S.—Imperial, Gun Powder,
Young Hyson, Hyson, Skin, and Son
chong Teas, for sale by
CHAS. ISAACS.
ILVER Table, Too, Mustard, Desert, Salt
and Cream Spoons, warranted as purca
coin, on hand or made to order, at prices less
than usual.
Spoons handsomely engraved at the fancy
store of L. CLARK 8:. Co.
FO R G IN G
OF ALL KINDS.
TI-IE Subscriber having ta-
Bridge, on the river side, is
prepared to execute all orders
in his line with promtness. Ma-
king and repairing machinery, either iron or
steel, will be attended to by experienced work-
men. Slioeing, horses and oxen, will be done
for one dollar per head. A share of pablic fa-
vor is solicited. DAVID FALCONER.
Norwalk, Jan. 7. 1840. HS
NEW SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY.
MITCHELL’S System of Modern Geogra-
phy for Schools, with a splendid Atlas of
16 Maps, from original drawings. Also, Mitch-
pll’sOutlirie Maps, intended to be filled up by
supils studying Geography, for sale at whole-
sale or retail, by J. A. Wizun.
BOOKS c‘l~ STA TIONER Y.
HE subscribers oller on reasonable terms,
the various kinds of School Books now in
use; Blank Books of diflerent kinds, fools cap
and letter Paper bythe ream or quire,slates and
pencils, lead pencils, Holland Quills. steel pens
of various patterns, sand boxes, wafers, sealing
wax ofdiflereut colors, ink stands, David’s in-
dellible marking ink, visiting cards, note paper,
seals, &c. with almost every other article inthe
stationery line,allof which will be sold low for
cash only. E. 66 W. ‘E. Bissi-:L1..
Norwalk, Nov.25, 183 .
SADDLE AND HARNESS MAILING.
HE subscriber, thankful for past favors, is
still ready to furnish the public with all or-
ders in hislinc. He intends keeping constantly
on hand ,a‘ general assortment of Saddles, Har-
nesses, Bridles, Martingales, Valices, Trunks,
Whips, Spurs, Buffalo Robes, and Harness ‘
Trimmings--and by strict attention to his busi-
ness, solicits a share ofthe public patronage.
N. B. Repairing done in the best manner
and at the shortest notice.
Ricimitu S. PENNOYER.
Norwalk. Feb. I, 1840. I2 '
iMl'PCHELL’S new Improved School Ge- _. I ATENT CHUR-.NS,just received and for '=
ograpliy for Schools, with a splendid At-
las of 16 Maps, for sale by
Aug» 4. L. &._VV.E. Bissi:1.i..
for sale cheap, by
,_...
AXES.
ATSON’S, l’latt's and Gregory's Axes.
for sale by the dozen or single, and war
ranted by CHARLES ISAACS.
Norwalk, Oct. 15, 1838. ‘I84
(‘I{_4RD WARE, CARPENTERS
TOOLS, (fa. (fie.
NEW supply of Hardware, Carpenters
Tools, &c.; among which may be found
Jointers, Jack Planes, Fore Planes, Smoothing
Planes; Hollows and Rounds; Ovalos and Brad ,
Brads; Carpenters Plows; Brace and Bitts;
American and English Chisels; Concave and
Common Angers; Mill and Cross Cut Saws;
Hand, Panel Compass, and Sash Saws, (Site. (See
CHAS. ISAACS.
Norwalk.March 17. 1830. if 106
IIARD I/VARE, ETC.
ORMAN ANDREWS having purchased
the stock and taken the store of W'm.~ J.
Street, Esq. would inform his friends and the
putlic that he will keep all ‘irticles in the above
line, and sell as low as any other establishment.
Norwalk. July Ist. 1839. if 125
IIARD WARE, CUTLERY. <§'c.
HE subscriber has in store, and offers for
sale as cheap as can be found in any store
in the county ofFairfield, a complete assortment
of Hardware,&c.; among which may be found:
CARPENTERS’ GOODS.-Hand. panel.
back and compass saws; braces and bitts;
American and English locks; Clark's patent
wide and narrow butts; American and English
chisels of all kinds; concave and common
angers; jointers, fore planes, jack planes,
smoothing planes, match planes. and rabbit
planes; brads; hollows and rounds; sash tools;
Grecian ovalos; side rabbits; plows; morlice
and common gouges; steel and iron squares;
bevils; try squares; plane irons of all kinds,
dcc. &c. 4
CABINET GOODS.-—Bed screws; bed
keys; table hinges; flush bolts ; escntclieons;
glass knobs, &c. &.c.
FARMERS TOOLS.—Ploughs and cast-
ings; manure and pitch forks; potatoe,hoes and
hooks ; shovels ; spades; cast steel"sbovels ;
mill and cross cut saws; crow bars; trace
chains: cart and Waggon boxes.
HOUSE KEEPERS’ ARTICLES.-
Pots; kettles; brass kettles; sauce pans ; table
and desert knives and forks; candlesticks,
suuffers and trays; wash tubs; wash boards;
scrubbing brushes; bellows; seives; bed cords;
tea kettles; frying pans; fryers; spiders;
mats; grid irons, &c. &..:.
Also, an assortment of groceries of the first
quality. CHAS. Is.-mes.
Sept. 30.
SUGAR.
' EW ORLEANS, St. Croix, White Ha
venue and Crusted Sugar by the barrel or
less quantity ; Canal Flour, Rice, Coffee,
Souchong, Hyson Skin, Young Hyson and Hy-
son Teas; Soda and Butter Crackers, Pilot
Bread, Raisins, Starch, Ginger, Pork, Lard,
Mackerel, Potash, Mould and Dip Candles, &.c.
constantly for sale cheap by
THOMAS L. PECK.
Old Well, June 16, 1839.
CUT and Wrought Nails, Spikes, &c. by
the keg or less quantity; Windsor Glass
No. 1 and extra White Lead; Linseed, Whale
and Lamp Oil ; Venetian Red, Litherage, Red
Lead, Tttrpentine, Copel and Japan Varnish;
Chrome, Green and Yellow, Prussian Blue,
Verdigris, Rosin, Tar, Okum, and Lamp Black,
for sale cheap by Time. L. PECK.
Old Well, June 16. 1839.
AI OLASSES.
g hds. first quality molasses, for sale at whole-
sale and retail by Tnos. L. PECK.
Old Well, June 15, 1839.
NEW BOOKS.
HE Life and Times of General Wm. H.
Harrison, by Burr; Henry of Guise, by
James; Henry Masterton and Life and Adven-
tures of John Marston Hull; Mary of Burgun-
dy; Stevens Travels in Egypt, Arabia, Petria
and the Holy Land, Greece, Turky, Russia and
Poland. Just received by
E. &. \V. E. Bissi:i.L.
CIIEAP CROCKERY.
A Large quantity of Crockery Ware of a
1. superior quality, comprising a general as-
sortment, including Dinner and Tea Sets, saved
from the wreck of the ship Arethusa. Sold
cheap for cash. by THOMAS L. PECK.
Norwalk, Old Well. April 1, 1840.
N. B.-Also, a general assortment of Dry
Goods and Groceries, for sale cheap. 22
DRY GOODS. DRY GOODS.
Large lot of Summer Stuffs, just received
is from auction, which will be sold very
cheap at the Old Well Landing, by
Tiios. L. PECK.
CLOCK 4- WATCH REPAIRING
Tiir: subscribers would
inform the public general-
ly that they will give the
most careful attention to
the Repairing of Clocks
and Watches. They feel
-. .- very sure that they will be
able to give satisfaction to all who may feel dis-
posed to patronise them. The price of cleaning
and warranting Watches has always been 50
cents, and that is the price now. Whenever
their work fails, or does not please the customer,
the money will be refunded. Every kind of
mending and jabbing will be done at short notice
and on cheap terms. They enrgave Spoons.
Rings, Collin Platesgllslotary and other Seals,
and in fact almost every kind ofengraving in ss
good style as can be done. Give us a trial.
LEVI CLARK & Co.
Norwalk, February 4, 1840.
,., RAHAM CRACKES kept constantly on
I hand and for sale by G. D. JENNINGS.
Norwalk. July 20, 1840. 36
OTICE.—'I‘he undersigned having asso-
ciated with him Jonathan R. Peck, the bu-
siness henceforth wil‘. be continued under the
firm of T. L. 62. J. R. Peck.
Old Well, June 8, 1840. Tries. L. PECK.
WANTED.
Smart, active Lad, from 14 to 16 years of
Ange, as an apprentice to the Silvcrsmithing
business. One that can come well recommend-
ed, will find 31 good opportunity. Apply at the
store of the subscriber east side of the Bridge.
Norwalk, July 7, 1840. C. E. Disisitow.
RIDLEY’S SALT RHEUM OINT-
MENT, a safe, certain. and speedy rem-
edy for the Salt Rheum. for sale at the West-
port Variety Store, by Joiipi W. TAYLOR.
June 10-30
ULLAR.D’S OIL SOAP ,a good article
for sale by E. &iW. E. BISSELL.
UJUBE PASTE.—.-A superior article of
French Jujube Past=e,jusl received by
E. 65 W. E. BISSELL.
E ’ sale_cheap_,by the subscriber.
EDWIN Locitwoon.
3.1
E: Norwalk, J_’tir_ie l-5, I8_40.
PROTECTION INSURANCE CO.
, HA R TFORD, CONN.
(Agency over the Store of Norman Andrews.)
ILLIAM J. STREET offers to insure
Houses, Stores. Mills. Factories, Barns,
and the contents of each, together with every
other similar species of property, ’
Against Loss or Damage by Fire.
The rates of premium oflered, are as low as
those of any other similar Institution, and every
man has now an opportunity, for a trifling sum,
to protect himself against this destructive ele-
mont,wliich often in a singlehour,sweepsaway
the earnings of many years.-
Nnrwalk, Dec. ll. I839.
DANIEL H. BOND’S
ATENT RIGHT for manufacturing Ladies’
and Gentlemen’s Overshoes, for sale by the
subscriber for the town of Westport, who has
purchased the right for Norwalk dz, VVestport,
Call and examine the shoes at my store and
Judge for yourselves of their merits.
HENRY HANDS.
99
Norwalk, Jan. 29 1839.
FOR NEW-YORK. .
Tiii-1 fine fast sailing Sloop MA-
, RY WILLIS, Capt. Willis J.
I , Merrit, has commence her regular
, _ weekly trips to New Slip, New
York, from Norwalk Bridge, leaving Norwalk
every Tuesday evening. and returning, will
leave New York every Saturday throughout the
season. All kinds of Marketing and Freight
will be taken on accommodating terms.
Rcfcrence—HUi3Bi-:i.i. 8: Co.
Norwalk, Feb. 5, 1840. 13
Tiii: subscriber has purchased
all the interest of Munson Hoyt in
in the Marketing business, and will
-. commence runuingthe Sloop CIT-
IZEN, from Hoyt’s Landing to James Slip, N.
York, on Tuesdays, iiutil further notice, and
will take all freight stufi'on reasonable terms.
Every exertion will be made to secure a portion
of public patronage.
R:ferences—CiiAnLi:s ISAACS and Join: S.
SAMMIS. DAVID S. KNIGHT.
Norwalk, March 9, 1840. 17
LIGHT.
T HE Subscriber is still agent for Jones’ Pa-
. tent Lamp. The ease with which they
are regulated, and the extreme cheapness ofthe
light make them worthy the consideration of all
who wish to save expense. Fresh camphine
constantly on hand, by the gallon or less quanti-
ty. C. E. DISBROW.
MBRELLAS AND PARASOLS a good
assortment, just received, and for sale at
Westport by JOHN W. 'l‘Avi.nii.
NAILS.
LBS Cut and Wrought Nails,
for sale at the Old Well Landing
by THS. L. PECK. 22
TO CARRIAGE IIIAKERS.
IRON AXELS—-Eliptic Springs of all sizes
—Plated Bauds—Maleable Iron Castings-
Laces and Carriage Trimiugs constantly on
hand and for sale by CHAS. Isxacs.
Norwalk, May 4, 1840.
HATS ! HATS !! HATS! ! I
THE subscribers will keep on hand aml
furnish Hats of all sizes and qualities and
from one ofthe first shops in the county, which
will be sold atthe lowest New York prices.
E. Gr. \V. E. Bissi-:LL. Agents.
N. B. Hats of any style furnished at the
shortest notice.
JUST RECEIVED
ARDEN SEE1)S—a new and choice
assortment. raised and put up in the best
manner by the United Society at Plnsfield
Mass. Forsale by E.&W.E.Bisssr.L.
PERFUM ER Y.
HANDSOME assortment of Perfumery
and Fancy Soaps. for sale at the Variety
Store in Westport, by JOHN W. TAYLOR.
CH EAP FOR CASH,
YARDS bleached and un-
bleached Shining, smooth, hea-
vy and even, at the low price ofsix and a quar'
ter Cents per yard, for sale by
Old Well, April 14. Tires. L. PI-ICK.
CIRC ULA TING LIBRAR Y.
THE subscribers offer to the public, the use
of a recently selected collection of Books,
which will be leaned on reasonable terms. No
pains will be spared to procure new works as
soon as publishetl. A share of public patronage
is solicited. E. 66 W. E. Bissi~:i.i..
BOOKS AND STATIONARY.
GENERAL assortment of School Books,
Bibles, Prayer and Hymn Books, paper,
Stationary, &c. constantly on hand and for sale
at Westport, by JOHN W. TAYLOR.-
CUTLERY, JEWELRY, <3-c.
HE subscriber offers for sale a handsome
assortment of Razors, fine pen and pocket
Knives, Scissors and Shears, silver Pencil
Cases, silver Tliimbles, Breastpius, Ear Rings,
Finger Rings, Brushes and Combs ofevery va-
riety, Stocks of every style and quality, silk
Pocket I-landkfs. and Cravats. Suspenders, Pa-
per Hangings, Bellows. Tea Trsys, Pins, Nee-
dles, '1‘lireads, Tapes, &c.
JOHN W. TAYLOR.
Westport, April 28. 1840. 2-1
DRYGOODS ATAUCTIONPRICES.
0 all who are in pursuitzof Cheap Goods
will find a lull spring assortment at the
Old Well Landing. THOS. L. PECK.
Old \Vell, April 14.
SC YTHES.
THE VVinsted Manufacturing Co. Cast
Steel and German Steel Scythes for sale
0 merchants by the dozen, and warranted, at
factory prices. CHAS. ISAACS,
Agent for the Winsted Man. Co.
IVHITE LEAD.
0.1 and extra White Lead. at a reduced
price for sale by the subscriber.
Tiios. L. PECK.
Old Well Landing, April 14,1840.
DE]lIING’S ROTTEN STONE.
A FIRST rate article for polishing Silver,
Brass, Tin,‘ Steel, &c. &c. in boxes by the
gross, dozen or single, for sale by S'1‘EI’HEN F.
Mii.i.s and CIIARLES Is.tAcs,__Agents for Nor
walk.
Norwalk. Feb. 21st. 1840.
TO- FARIVIERS.
I)LOU73‘r-HS. Castings, Ox Shovels, Spades,
Shovels. Cast Steel" Shovels, Hoes, Cradle
Scythes, Mowing Scythes,Bush Scythes. Bush
Hooks. Ox Yokes and Bows. Crowbars. An-
22
22
15
_gers. Chisels. Pitch and Manure Forks, Pota-
'toe Hooks, Corn Shellers, Churns, Cross Cut
and Mill Saws, Cart and Wagon Boxes, Axes,
Iron and Steel, &c. for sale cheap by
— Cnaituzs Issues.
Norwalk. May 28, 18/10. 29
STEEL PENS.
_.-BANK and? Office Pens, at
Dr:snitow' .
RES URRECTION OR PERSIAN
PILLS: _
THESE pills raise from the greatest weak-1
ness, distress, and suffering, to a statue
strength, health, and happiness. The name of
these pills originated from the circumstance of
the medicine being found only in the cemetries
of Persia. This vegetable production being of
a peculiar kind, led to experiments as to its
medical qualities and virtues. In half a centu-
ry it became an established medicine for the
diseases ofthat country. The extract of this
singular ‘production was introduced into some
parts ofEurope in the year 1783, and used ‘by
many celebrated physicians in curing certain
diseases, where all other medicines had been
used in vain. Early in the year 1792, the ex-
tract was combined with a certain vegetable
imported from Dura Baca, in the East Indies,
and formed into pills. The admirable effect of
this compound upon the human system, led phy-
sicians and families into its general use. Their
longestablished character, their universal and
healing virtues. the detergent and cleansing
qualities of their specificial action upon the
glandular part of the system, are such as will
sustain their reputation and general use in the
American Republic.
For sale by Joni: A. Wi~:r:n, Norwalk, and
in most of the principal towns in the State.
May 27.1840. — 23
JEW DA VID’S 012 HEBREWW
PLASTER. -
THE peculiarities of this Chemical Com-
pound are owing to its extraordinary effects
upon the animal fibre or nerves, ligaments, and
muscles, its virtues being carried by them to the“
immediate seat of disease, or of pain and weak-
ness. However good any internal remedy may
be, this, as an external application, will prove
a powerful auxiliary in removing the disease
and facilitating the cure, in cases of Local In-
flammation, Scrofulous aflectious. King's Evil,
Gout, Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism,
and in all cases where seated pain or weakness
exist. For sale by JOHN A. W1-21:1», Norwalk,
also in most of the principal towns in the State.
May 27, 1840.
THE TRUE AND GENUINE
HAYS LINAMENT,
A Certain Cure for the Piles, warranted in
all cases. All who deal in it are author-
ised to return the money to any one who shall
fail of being cured after giving it a fair trial-—
For sale by E. or. \V. E. BISSELL, Agents.
EUEN’S UNIVERSAL
STRENGTHENING PLASTER.
CELEBRATED for curing pains or weak-
ness in the breast, side, back. or limbs; al-
For sale by
E. & W. E. BISSELL.
TO LET.
TO LET from the first ofApril,
dwelling apartments suitable for a
_, small family. The premises are
situated in Wilton, aboutfour miles
from Norwalk. Inquiry may be made at this
office. March 24.
l AISINS.-60 halves and quarter boxes firt
quality raisins, for sale by
CHAS. ISAACS.
EW BOOKS.—'.l‘he Countess Ida, by T.
S. Fay.
The Path Finder, by J. F. Cooper.
The King‘s Highway, by James. and several
other new works, recently received by
so for Gout, Rheumatism. &c.
27
J. A. Ween.
Also, Smith's New Geography and Atlas, an
improved edition. 30' -
50 LBS. Genuine Ruin Boga or Russia
Turnip Seed, for sale very low for sash.
at wholesale or retail, by
June 10-40 J. A. WEED.
UNION MANUFACTURING CO.
Shares of the stock of the Union Manu-
facturing Company. For particulars apply to
N. Oi.Ms'ri:i), Norwalk, or
S. PARSONS, New York.
No. 187 South st.
24tf
‘I Bbls. Whale Oil; 10 bbls Linseed Oil,
just received and for sale at the Old
Well Landing, by _Tiios. L. Pacx.
May 19. 28
CREAM OF ALMONDS, a superior arti-
ele for shaving. just received and for sale
30
at Westport, by JOHN W. TArI.on.
BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
THE subscriber wo ild return
his thanks to the public for their
% patronage through the year 1839,
and hopes by his attention to all
orders in his line, to merit a continuance of their
favors for 1840. He has on hand and constant:
ly manufacturing, Gentlemen’s, Ladies,andMiss-
es Boots and Shoes, and Cacks. Measures tak-
en, and work done by experienced workmen.
Orders thankfully received and punctually at-
tended to He has for sale India Rubber and
Daniel H. Bond’s patent Leather Overshoes, for
Ladies and Gentlemen.
FIN DlNGS—A general assortmeritkept con-
stantly for sale, cheap for cash. No. 3, 5, E8,
12, Thread ; Twist, Silk, patent stabbing
Thread, Shoemaker's Kit, Hammers, Pincers,
Rzrps, Shoulder Sticks, Float Files, 3 square
F,....-.;-:, and every article usually called for in the
shoemaking line. HENRY HANDES.
Norwalk, Jan. 2, 1840. 2
JUJUBE PASTE—A superior article of.’
French Jujube Paste, constantly on hand»
and for sale at the Westport Variety Store, by
June 10-30 Jenn W. Taiinoic.
E LEN’S Celebrated Strengthening Plaster;
for sale at Westport, by
J one 10-30 JOHN W. TAY!.0!t..
CABINET FURNITURE.
THE subscriber, grateful for past favors...
would solicit a continuance of the same-
He is constantly manufacturing Furnitureofali
kinds, of the best materials, and will keeper)
hand. a good assortment, not to be excelled by
any country establishment for cheapness, dura-
bility, or workmanship. .
A good assortment of CHAIRS constantly our
hand, or furnished to order at the shortest notice
for cash. ‘ ‘ — , V
The subscriber would also offer Cabinet
Makers in this v,i,eiuity=;_and in the interior, an,
opportunity to purchase Mahogany Lumber,
such as Plank, Board, and Veneéring, in ex-
change for their Furniture. He will sell this
stock at New York prices. and give good prices
for Cabinet Ware. This arrangement offers to-
many, who do not wish to purchase to a great
amount, a first rate opportunity of getting their
stock, and saving expense in time and money.
Call at the Cabinet Ware Room. a few rods
east ofthe Bridge. VIM. A. B,uu,ow,
Norwalk. May 16, I840. — 27
LASS—40 boxes Window Glass, for sale;
very low for cash, by " ,
on Well. May 27. Tires. 1,, pm:,,
OOLEY’S Antidispeptic Jaundice ‘Bit-A
ters, for sale by J . A. \Vr:nn. .
OR SALE—One hundred and fifty fee I
Norwalk Chronicler