DRUGS AND MEDICINES. l
I The subscribers havelately taken .I
‘ the store No. 1 Borrall’s Buildings.
and‘ obtained a large assortment of:
fresh Drugs and Medicines, 811:.‘
"which they offer at wholesale or re-
tail as cheap as articles of the same quality can
be obtainec in New-York; among which are,
ME DICINES—Opium, camplior.sulphur,
land:-inum, salt petre..epsom and glauber salts,
paregoric. castor oil. rhubarb, calorriel. magne-
tia,‘Crotoii oil, quinine, morphine, Tartar emet-
ic. - .
PAINTS.—\Vhite Lead. litharge. lamp-
black. verdigris,Prussian blue, chrome green,
chrome yellow. timber, &c. i
D YE S TUFFS.—Madder. indigo.~copper-
as.allum. blue vitriol, annatto,curcuma, oil vit-
riol, rice. ‘
Also. Pearlash.sala=.ratus,soda, alcohol. gum
shellac, gum copal. gum tragacanth. turpentine,’
rosin, whiting, glue'.chalk, refined borax.cloves.
cinnatnon, nutmeg, mace. sponge, wafers. Seal-
ing wax. tooth powder, genuine court plaster,
Harlem oil, British oil, opodeldoc. &c.
v E. 6; W. E. BISSELL.
N. B. Physicians will do well tocall and ex-
amine before they oiirchase elsewhere. '
_ DR. TAYLOR’S
BALSAM or‘ LIVERWORT.
I-‘OR CONSUMPTION AND LIVER COMPLAINT.
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Diflicztlty 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. Plenricy. Hes-
tic Fever, Night sweats, Diflicnlt or Pro-
Fztse Expectoration. and all other Afloa-
tions of the Chest, Lungs and Liver.
7 HE attention of the public is requested to
- the following, among thousands of certifi-
cates in its favor.
Wonder/at cure of Consumption.-—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-
ing predisposed to consumption, both from pe
culiar formation and hereditary transmission, I
tried every means to check this disease, and
strengthen a naturally weak constitution. I
spent two years at Pisa, one in Rome. two in
Florence, and another in the south of France,
seeking. meantime. the advice of the best phy-
sicians. Two years since I returned to this
country in about the same situation as when I
left. Iliad seen in the reading rooms of Eu
rope mrich said in favor of Dr. Taylor's Balsam
of Liverwort, and as soon as I arrived in this
city, I used 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 now and then during the time. but am
now in as’ good health as possible. My cough
has wholly ceased, and my lungs has every
feeling of health. Dr. G. Smith, and Dr. Post,
of this city, were my physicians, and now say
they believed me incurable. JAMES HILL,
Western Hotel, Courtland street, N. Y.
Coosutnption and Liver Co:npluint.—Sufi'ering
as I have for three years with these diseases, 1
fire] from my heart for all persons equally un-
fortunate, and therefore I beg of them, if they
love life and health; ifihey love their families
and friends, not to lay and die utidcr the hands
of mercury doctors or their useless trash, but
try Dr. Taylor’s Balsam of Liverwort. This
medicine cured me when I was soill I could not
turn over in my bed without assistance, and the
mineral doctors saidl could not liven week. yet
this vegetable medicine cured me in six weeks.
I had a backing cough. 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
cured by the proper medicine. Mr. Newbury,
266 Bowery. used to raise blood in large quan-
tities,"botli 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. Tu.ylor’s Balsam of Liverwort. This
man is a cartman. and let all others whocannot
:ilI'Ot‘dJt0 be idle, follow his example, if they are
sick and use this medicine. It will restore dis-
eased lungs and liver in a very short time.
Consumption. cured.—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.
His physicians, Drs. Vermeule and Anderson,
said he was incurable, and must soon die. Yet
I was determined to try Dr. Taylor's Balsam of
Liverwort, and strange as it may appeal’. 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 agents for Nor-
walk, GEO. TAYLOR, M. D.
April 2i
on UGS AND MEDICINES A'I
\V E S T P O R T . .
THE subscriber has on hand and Intends
keeping a complete assortment of Drugs
and Medicines, comprising every article usually
kept in a'Drug Store. Physiciaii’s prescriptions
will be put up with care and accuracy, and
every at.iention will be given to render this de-
partment wozthy of the patronage ofthe public.
- Joan W. Tarpon.
Westport, April 21. I840. 24
OLDRIDGES BALM OF COLUM-
BIA.
A. sioringthe hair. and preventing its falling
off. for sale by 6: W. E. BISSELL.
ERASIVE SOAP.
NE\VLY invented article for extracting
oil, grease. tar, varnish and paint from
cloth of every description.carpets. coat collars,
silks, &c. It is warranted not to injure the fin
nest texture. r take out colors that are fast-
manufactured by Foot 5: Benton,
for sale by
Aug. 4. E. & W. E. BiIs!:i.r..
IVHITE LEAD.
0. 1 and extra White Lead, at a reduced
sprice. for sale by the subscriber.
Tnos. L Pmcir.
Old Well Landing. April I4. I840. 22
Snuff and Tobacco.
G B Miller's Smoking and Chewing
Tobacco. by the gross—-Snuff by the jar
at wholesale prices. by T L 66:.‘ R Pncx.
GUNS! GUNS !! GUNS!!!
UST received—a large supply of English
double and single barrell Guns-—plain and
back aciioii locks. Also, German single do do,
all which will be sold less than ever beliire of-
fered in this county. W C STREET-
Nnrwallr. Nov. I7th.1840.
SOAP, CANDLES, (3-6.
10 boxes Brown -Soap-l0 boxes mould,
dip and sperniCandles—5 boxes Starch,
for. sale by the box or less quantify by
Old Well, Nov. 6. T L or J Pang.
CELEBRATED ARTICLE for se-
9’
D ARING‘ FRAUD.-ONCE Morin TA!-'
Lori's BALSAM or Liviiiiiworrr.--The
great popularity ofthis medicine, which pr_oba-
bly exceedsthat of any other at the presenttitne.
willjustify us in again recurring to this subject.
Snce our former article, we have been l0 lhe
gmuble 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 imposition practised 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. andthat 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. as was alleged, of a power of attorney, giv-
en by Dr. Taylor. out which he had never seen
no more than he had the person professing to
act under such authority. We have conversed
with the gentlemanly proprietor of the Balsam
of Liverwort, 375 Bowery, who has been known
to us as the advertiser and vendor oftliis medi-
cine for seven years past, and who is still at the
same place.-and he has given us the most
complete testimonials of his right. and that all
others who offer the article for sale. (except man-
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. Signal.
Trir: BA SAM or LIVERWORT AGAIN.-rwe
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 controversy—this trouble and
ditIiculty—by the impudent and shallow pre-
tensions of Mr. Wm. J. Burritt.of 12 Gold st.
—w ho displayed to us agnumber of documents
purporting to have been signed by the identical
George 'I‘aylor. whose name the medicine in
question bears. giving him riutliority not only to
sell the medicine5—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 Burritt'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
our task 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 personal application at this place,
and satisfied ourselfoftlie fact. Now to cut the
matter 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.
TAvi.oii’s BAr.sAiir or Liviriuvoii'r.—Cau-
tion!—You cannot be too cautious of whom
you purchase this medicine. There are many
imitations. \Ve 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 none that does not come from
375 Bowery. This is vegetable.
The genuine is sold in Norwalk oru.r by
8 JOHN A. WEED.
DR. TAYLOR'S
BALSAM OF LIVER WORT
FOR Consumption. Loss of Flesh, Coughs
Palpitation ofthe Heart. Asthma. Raising
of Blood. Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia. Night
Sweats, Diarrhoea, Dropsy. In conse-
quence of the bad materials made use of in the
preparation of this medicine by the person who
has heretofore conducted the business at 375
Bowery. and other sufficient reasons, the origin-
al Proprietors 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 \Vrapper. two certificates of which
must accompany each bottle, in the words fol-
lowing 1 "Entered according to the act of Con-
gress in the year 1840. by George Taylor. in
the Clerk's ofiice of the District Court of the
United States for the Southern District of the
State of New York.” All preparations of the
Balsam of Liverwort under my name. not ac-
‘ companied with certificates of copy rig_ht, are
urrauthorised and spurious, and a suitable re-
ward will be paid for such proof as will lead to
the conviction of any person who sigris my
name to any paper relating to my Balsam of
Liverwort. And notice- is hereby given. that
F. A. Thayer, of375 Bowery.in 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 medicineisto aid naturein
all her salritory efforts. and where the digestive,
organs are not filled with bile. acidity. or other
impurities, so that neither food nor medfcinecari
be assimilated or taken intothe system, the Bal-
sam is so congenialto the laws oflife and health
that the sick'ure cured, and the well made bet-
ter by it.
Orders and applications for agencies may be
addressed to me at 3; Chambers street. near
Chatham, or to W. J. Burritt 6; Co. 12 Gold 9;,
who are sole wholesale agents.
GEO. TAYLOR. M.D. ‘
3; Chambers street, near Cliatham.
E. 6:. W. E. BISSELL, Agents for Nor.
walk. Conn. ,
‘DB. 'I‘Arr.orr.'s BALSAM or Livr-:nwoii'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 columri,'ii will be seen that his only go.
thorized agent is Mr. Burritt. 12 Gold 31;, who
pronfofthis fact. Astlic public are at all rim”
liable to imposition by spurious preparations of
any regtlly 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 of a reall
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 ;,.,,,3‘
Chambers street.—N. Y. Eve. Signal.
, Hamilton’; Elixir of Opium,
NE W and invaluable preparation, 6 soon).
. itig anti-spasmodic anodyrie. the medicinal
virtues separate from the .noxious principles of
opium. for sale by do W. E. BlsRj‘.[.1,.,
‘PEEL PENS. byithe gross, dozen or sin-
S'_°- L. CLARII lb C3).
by the way. has shown us the Iegaldocuments in '
N For sale by
COVERES BALM OFLIFE.
Consumption, Asthma, Cronchitar, Recent
and Long Standing Colds, Whooping
Cough. and all Diseases of the
‘Lung: and Windpipe,
May be readily ‘Cured by the use of
Rev. 1. Coven-I’s Balm 0!‘ Life;
New and highly approved remedy for the
above. and all kindred diseases-exten.
sively used and recommended by the Mdical
Faculty, to whom the recipe has been freely
made known. It has also been used with great
advantage in Dyspepsia, and other similar dis-
eases of the Liver and Stomach.
' of the
'A.. B. cf D SANDS
ELEBRATED remedy for 2 Salt
Ring Worm, Tetter, Eirina, Scalled
Head. Barbers Itch, and. all other diseases of
the skin." are elf-rctuiilly cured by the '_Il8C or
Sands’ remedy for Salt Rheum.‘ It. has within
a few months cured rising 0000
above diseases of the skin,
known to fail in eradicating any disease of this
kind wheres fair trial has been given.
There is no danger of applying it even to the
tender skin of ti young infant. Testimonials of
its etiicacy, both verbal and written, are almost
daily received. which can be seen on applica-
The proprietor of this medicine. having wit-
nessed. with much pain, the great and increas-
ing destruction of the life and health of so man-
of his Iellow beings by Consumption. Bron.
chitas. and the various and numerous other dis-
eases ofthe Lungs and Windpipe. was induc.
ed to direct his attention and inquiricsto the dis-
covery of a more efiicacious remedy than has
heretofore been presented to the public.
With much care combination and study,l'ic
has prepared a medicine, which he now present.
to an intelligent and discerning public. with the
utmost confidence in its virtue and success in the
cure of the diseases for which it is recommend-
ed—and which he is willing to‘ submit to the
most scrutinizing test of the Medical Faculty,
and to rest its reputation upon their decision. .
It contains no ingredients that can impair the
constitution under any circumstances. It will
found greatly serviceable in colds, coughs, out
all diseases of the Lungs, and Bronchia. such as
Phtliisic, Asthsma. Whooping cough. Group.
acute and chronic I nflamatious of the Liings
and Windpipe. I
By the Dyspeptic it has been used with decid-
ed advantage, and is serviceable to persons In-
boring under debiliiy of any kind. if usal ac-
coidiug to the directions. To the consumptive.
it has invariably afforded almost immediate re.
lief. and in several instances has wrought al-
most a permanent cure. It is not. however, ex-
pected to effect a cure upon such as are in the last
stages of the disease; but even to such it will
be lound to give much relief and greatly pro-
nearly extinguished by the dread destroyer.
The proprietor is now/‘receiving almost daily
testimonials of the hi ‘est resp ctability. from
pliysicians, elergyme and oth ti. who have be-
come acquainted wiii its n ure and effect, a-.
mong which are the follo ing : .
“I have examined ii recipe for a compound
called the Balm of Life. in the hands of Rev.
Isaac Covert. and have to state that I consider
it a useful combination of medicines calculated
to be very beneficial in chronic diseases of the
lungs and air passages. Avi;iir J. SKILTON,
Troy, June 27. 1839. Physician and Surgeon.
I fully concur in the above recommendation.
'1‘. S. BAiiiin'r'r.P'iysician and Surgeon,
‘ New York city.
I. Covert's Balm of Life in all its component
parts, we do believe it to be one of the best cont
pou n‘ds for coughs, consumptions. chronic infla ni
motions. etc. of which we have any knowledge
and do most cordially recommend its use to all
aiflicted with the above named diseases.
J W Daniels. M D S I.
w J Lovejoy. M Di ° "'8-
Gordon Needham. M D. Onondaga.
E Lawrence. M D, Baldwinsville. A
The nature of the composition of the Rev. I
Covert‘s Balm of Life. having been fully ex;
plained» to the following medical gentlemen, they
authority for its utility as an expectorant in thosd
chronic cases of pulmonary disease, in which
that class of remedies is indicated :
D M Reese. M D. Professor of the Theory
and Practice of Medicine in the Albany Medi-
Anatomy and Physiology in the Fairfield Med-
ical College; Mark Stephenson.MD.. N Y city;
Dr M McKnight. N Y city; J Mitchell, M D,
Philadelphia.
given their testimony in favor of the medicine.
whose certificates, together with many others,
may be seen by application to any ofthe agents.
Rev Isaac Stone. Lysander, N Y; Dr Joseph
T Pitney. Dr E Humphreys. N Weaver. M D
Auburn. N Y; Rev D Moore.
Rev H Bannister, Cazenovia. N Y; Wm Mor
Rev Timothy Stow. Elbridge. N Y; John Wil-
son. M D, Albany. N Y; J O Shipriian. M D,
Fayetteville, N Y; R Kirby. M D. N Y city;
C D Townsend, M D. Albany. N Y; A Street-
er. M D. L Streeter. M D, Troy. N Y; A H
Newcorrib. M D. Selina, N
The following from the Rev L Halse . DD.
Professor of Ecclesiastical His’tor_v. die. in the
Auburn Theological Seminary, has just been
received: _
Rev] Covert : My Dear Sir--In refereggetb
I had for a long time been aliiicted with a clir.o_~
and was induced to try your preparation, on the
hazardous ingredients. ,_
The result has been the allaying febrile irritj-'
ions, and the gradual restoration of healthy in no.
zoos to the throat, so that I am enabled to reiurii
of all persons similarly aflected. .
Yours. &c. Luriiiiii H.ii.si-zr.
Auburn Theol. Sem., March 9. 1840.
For Sale by JOHN A. Ween. Agent for Not“
wa.lt. .
Also. by Davidson do Clark, Milford ; Isaac
J. Booth, Stratfurd; George Peck. Fairfieldi;
John W. Taylor, Westport; Wm. B. Dye},
Bridgeport ;. Waterbury Gt. Weed, Darien; W.
F. Shaw. Stamford; M. S. Tilton, Greenwich;
T. Finch.Stanwich; Harvey Lockwood. North
Stamford;vSatnuel Silliman jr. New ‘Canaan;
Sillimari Godfrey, Wilton: Win. A. slurges,
Northfield; M. Seeley. Weston; Miles Beards-
ley. Trumbull; ‘Mallett Seeley, ~Ncw_towri;
.wm- 5- Clark. Monroe: Lucitis Blaclimaii,
Huntington; Wanzerdc Welton,New Milfiird;
Wm. A.Judd. Bethel; J. H. Meeker, Redding
and in most ofthe towns ofthe U. States. ,
Also, for sale as above. Dr. G. R. Phelps’
original Compound Tomato Pills. the celebrated
anti-dyspeptic and anti-bilious remedy. Price
37; cents. ‘ ~ 3,1,4
THE 'l‘RUE AND GENUINE _ ’
HA Y S LINAMENT,
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 of er giving it a’ fair trial‘-
E. at W. E. Brss|:i.r.. Agents.‘
NO VELL’S HONEY OF ' LIVER-
. WORT, . '
A VALUABLE and cfiicacious remedy for
. _coughs,colds. asthmas. whooping cough.
spitting of blood. influenza. and all affections of
the lungs‘ leading toconsu mption, for sale at No.
3 Burrall's Buildings. by
A": 4- E. 61. W. E. Bissr:r.r..
* PERFUMERY. .
HANDSOME assortment of Perfumery
x ,a_nd Fancy Soaps’, for sale’ at ihe»Varie\y
Store inWestport, by Joiiit W. T.sr].o|:.
long that remnant of life which has become bog
This certifies that having examined the Rev. .
cal College; J M'Naughton. M D, Professor of
The following named individuals have also
Aurclitis, N Y S
ris. M D. Uti-ta, N Y; RGlover. M D, N Y city --
your medicine. I deem it my duty to state that’ ';
nic bronchitas. and its usual accompaniments; ;
assurance from medical men thntit contained no .
ii the labors ofthe desk. . .
to] think the medicine entitled to the attention 7
tion to our agents.
Edwin Portenmercliant. of Fall River. M ass
cei-tifiesthat after having been aiilicted with the
Salt Rheum in its severest forms. 70!‘ several
years, he was entirely cured by this remedy in
the course of a few weeks, and has been entirely
free frotn the disease for two years.
H. M. Ritlerband, of No. 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
afilicted to use the same medicine.
Enos Bunnell, of Staten Island. certifies that
this medicine cured his wife of the Salt Rheum
in three weeks ; and says he would not hesitate
to pay’ one hundred dollars for this medicine if
that wasthe price, and his wife should again be
in the same situation.
For sale in Norwallt, by Charles Isaacs;
Bridgeport. Wine 13- D.V0'''- 124
i, ‘ -
WARD'S VEGETABLE HAIR OIL.
HIS Oil‘ possesses the peculiar property St
long. ‘but vainly sought f5r in other vege
able oils. that of reproducing a new growth oi
hair on heads totally bald. So great are i:.-
nourishing properties, which it readily impar.s
to the roots of the hair, that it requires but a
short time to produce a new growth, and but few
applications to check that falling of the hair.
which so often occurs. especially after sickness.
It prevents the hair turning grey. and when it
begins to turn. may be easily checked and re-
stored to its natural beauty by applying the oil.
This oil gives an agreeable fragrance. and is
preferable to any other for perfuming, curling
and glossing the hair.
Ladies and gentlemen of the,highest rank
shavepatronized this oil very extensively ; and
such has been its effects in every country where
it has been introduced, that it receives the
decided preference. '
From the Royal College of Physicians. _
, HAVANA. Feb. 20, 1833.
Dr. E. A. Ward, having proved to this Royal
Tribunal that the Vegetable Oil. of his compo-
sition. hasthe property ofcausing the growth of
hair. and preventing its fall, by fortitying the
decayed part. (the effect ofaromatic ingredients
which have been found in its composition by the
clieriiist Don Francisco Suarez) we hereby re-
commend its use, not as a specific, but as a good
and useful remedy for persons repuiriog ii, whose
hair is in a state of decay from sickness or other
causes. Jose Bernal. M. D.
. Simon De Hevia. M. D.
Witncss—Cayitano Ponton. Notary Public.
have conscmed "'8' ‘hey "my be wrened to MT ‘The abovetestimonialofthe efficacy and val-
ne of \Vard's Vegetable Hair Oil. was given the
proprietor by the Royal Academy of Physicians
in Havana; tothose who are acquainted with the
extreme rigidness of the medical police of Ho-
- vana. it speaks volumes—it is conclusive.
Cauti'orr.—None is genuine unless it has a
treatise of 32 pages round each bottle, by E. A.
Ward. M. D. New York.
Sold by JOHN A. Wl:r:n.Agent for Norwalk.
Norwalk, Sept. 3. 1840. 8
REANI OF ALMONDS. a superior arti
cle for shaving. just received and for sale
at Westport, by Joan W. 'l‘.rirr.oa.
SALARA TUS.
by L 65 J R Pr-zcn.
Old Well. Nov. 6, I840. ‘
MI'PCHELL'S new Improved School Ge-
ograpliy for Schools, with a splendid At-
-las of 16 Maps, for sale by
Aug. 4. E. 6: W.. E. Bissi:r.r..
ATENT C HURN S, just received and for
’ . sale cheap by the subscriber.
EDWIN Locxwoon.
Nnrwrillt. Nov. 2. '40
-NOR WALK MARBLE YARD.
'iflJ IIIIIUIU {III
l l . llll
III
N
lllll .
._.._4:—_-
(1 g llllllllllli ::
_:
1‘HIS long established concern is still con-
tinued by iis old propietors. E. Piitci:-: dc
Sons, at the old stand just North of the Bridge,
‘who are prepared to execute orders for Monti-
ments of any description. in white or variegated
marbles, Tomb stories. Hearth stones, Paint
stones and Mullers. Marble Facings. Sinks.
Soap and Free stones. From the large supply
of marble which they have always on hand.
the aid ofskilful and ingenius workmen. and the
facilities acquired by long experience, the wants
of the public in this line. can be m
lagoons and satisfactory terms. '
' Orders will be received at the above yard. or
at the branch establishment in Port Chester, New
York. or by either ofthe following persons. viz:
BRADLEY Kenna, New Canaan. '
Aueusrus LYON. Horseneck.
Dr. N. D. HAIGHT, North Stamford.
HENRY JACKSON. Bedford.
JOHN Biuzurmit. Catharine Market, N. Y.
Specimen Monuments may be seen at iheYard.
A large assortment of North River Flag. suit-
able for Hearth stones or walks —Also, for sale
a quantity of Long Island Sand.
. l E. Piiicr-: &. Sorts.
. Norwalk. August I0. 1840. IP39
Cheap Groceries.
[ YSON. Y0'tll‘l2«'I’Iy80l‘l. Hyson Skin, Sou-
chong -and Pouc-bong Teas; New Orleans
St Croix; brown .I-lavanna, loaf and crushed Su-
gars; Molasses; Jiiva Laguira and Cuba Cof-
fee ; Flour. Butter, Cheese, -Lard, Rice, Mack
erel, Shad. Codfish, Pork and other articles gen-
erally found in a grocery store. which will be
sold low for cash by ‘ T; B. 6: J. R. Pzcir.
Old Well, Oct. 1840.
Rilieuin '
30
ALARATUS by the keg or barrel. for sale
T
et on advan-.
tion.
PROTECTION INSURANCE co.
1 HARTFORD. CONN.
(Agency over -the Siojreof N erinan Andrews.) .
ILLIAM J. S'l"REE'I‘ offers to insure
. - Houses. Stores. Mills. Factories. Barns,
different cases and the contents of each, together with every
and never been other similar species of propeny, ~ ’
Against Loss or Damage by Fire. ‘ .
.The rates of premium offered, are as low as
those of any other similar Institutlomand every
man has now an opportunity. for a trifling sum,
to protect himself against this destructive ele-
mont.which often in a single hounsweepsaway
the earnings of many years. ’
Norwsilk. Dec. II. 1839.
'1
INS.URAN'CE.
Howard Insurance Company. New York,
CAPITAL 300.000.
7 ‘HE Subscriber continues the Agency of
this company. in this place,and will effect
nsurance in behalf of said company against loss-
es by fire. on buildings or other property, on
terms as favorable as any other similar institu-
Every man may have tlie opportunity
for a trifling sum.of protecting himselfagainst the
ravages of that destructive element, which of
ten, in a single hour sweeps away the earnings
of many years.
_ Norwnlk. August I7. 1840.
Gcoiioit. S1‘. Joan. '
40
P
Not-wallr. Jan. 29 1839.
DANIEL H. BOND’S
ATENT RIGHT for manufacturing Ladies’
and Gentlemen's Overshoes, for saleby the
subscriber for the town of Westpert, who has
purchased the right for Norwalk 61. Westport,
Call and examinejthe shoes at my store and
Judge for yourselves oft
heir merits.
HENRY HANDS.
will
all the interest of Munson Hoyt in
the Marketing business. and will
. commence runningthe Sloop CIT-
IZEN.‘ from Hoyt’s Landing in James Slip. N.
York, on Tuesdays, until further notice. and
take all freight_stuIfon reasonable gums,
Every exertion will be made to secure a portion
of public patronage.
References—CiiAiu.i:s ISAAC8 and JOHN S.
SAMMIS.
Norwallt. March 9, I340.
DAVID S. KNIGHT.
I7
99
Trii-: subscriber has purchased
HARDWARE, CUTLERY. i§'¢- _
THE subscriber has in_ store. and ofi'ers,fo’r
sale ascheap as can be found in any store
in the county of Fairfield, a complete assortment
of I-Iardware.&c.; among which ma .be found ;
CARPENTERS’ GO0DS.- and.'pancl.
back and compass saws; braces and bitts;
Amcricanand 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; riiortice
and common gouges; steel and iron squares;
bevils; try squares; plane irons of all kinds-,
66¢. die. ,
CABINET GOODS.-Bed screws; bed
keys; table hinges; flush bolts; escutcheons.-.;
glass knobs. &c. &.c.
FARMERS fl'OOLS.—Ploughs -._nd cast-
ings: manure and pitchforl-is; poiatoe hues and
lN{0liSi shovels; spades; cast steel shovels;
mill and cross cut saws; crow bars; trace
chains: cartand waggon boxes. A ~
HOUSE KEEPERS' ARTICLES.-.—
and desert knives and forks; candlesticks.
snulfers and trays; wash tubs; wash boards;
scrubbing brushes; bellows; seivesa bed cords;
tea kettles; frying pans; fryers; spiders;
mats; grid irons. die. 61..:. '
Also. an assortment of groceries of the-first
quality. CHAS Issues.
Sept. 30.
IRON AND STEEL AT NORWALK
'1‘ HE subscriber biistaken the Store formerly
occupied by Wm J. Street. and recently
by Norman Andrews, west side of the Bridge,
of Iron and Steel, which will be sold very low,
for cash only.
Sweeds square and lint.
English. square, round and flat
American. square. round and flat
Hoop, band. and nut iron
Cast. English blister, German, Spring, and
American STEEL
Cast. double and single waggon tire‘
Nail Rods and horse Nails, dtc. dcc.
Wu. C. Sritmrr.
Norwalk. October 2. '40.
I‘
CUTLERY, JE WELRY. .5-c.
HE subscriber offers for sale ii handsome
assortment of Razors. fine pen and pocket
Knives. Scissors and Shears, silver Pencil
Cases. silver Thimbles. Breastpins. Ear Rings.
Finger Rings. Brushes and Combs of every va-
riety, Stocks of every style and quality. silk
Pocket I-Iandkfs. and Cravats. Suspenders, Pa-
per Hangings. Bellows. Tea Trsys, Pins, Nee.
dles. Threads, Tapes, 614'.
Joint" W. TAn.oa.
Westpnrt. April 28. 1340.
'3'
es
‘ shoemaking line.
Norwalk. Jan. 2, I841.
iv
orders in his line,to merit a continuance oftheir
favors for 1840. He has on hand and constant
manufacturing, Gentle-men's, Ladies,andMiss-
Boots and Shoes, and Cacks, Measures tak-
en. and work done by experienced workriicri.
Orders thankfully received and punctually at-
tended to
Daniel H. Bond’s patent Leather Overshoes,foi
Ladies and Gentlemen.
FIN DI NGS—A general assortmcntkept con
stantly for sale, cheap for cash. N o. 3, 5, 10,
12, Thread ; Twist, Silk. patent stabbing
Thread, Shoemaker’s Kit, Hammers, Pincers.‘
Rasps, Shouldersticks, Float Files. 3 square
Files, and every article usually called for in the
BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
_ _THE subscriber wo ild return
his thanks to the public for their
patronage through the year 1840.
and hopes by his attention to all
He has for-sale India Rubber and
HENRY HANDES.
I
fice,
1
Nnrwalk. November 9, 1840.
N otice.
The stibscriberiwould respect
frilly inform the inhabitants of
.\ Norwalk and vicinity. that he
has just opened a retail hoeS
Store. in the store now occupied by the Post Of-
where he intends keepinga good assort-
ment. Ladies and Children's Shoes. which are
ofiered for sale on reasonableterins.-
The public, and the ladies in particular. are
respec‘fully solicited to call and examine for
themselves.
sortment of Shoemakers Findings on hand
which will be sold reasonable.
He also intends keeping a good as-
C. A. M son.
52
table
good
very
N.
the money w
mending and jobbing will be done at short notice
and on cheap terms.
Rings. Coffin Plates. Notary and other ‘Seals,
and in fact almost every kind ofengraving in ss
—
g-—v
ff
J
f‘
H
lowing comprise a part :
Gold and silver Levers, horizontal and plain
'Watclies,a fine assortment antl low prices; a
large lot of finger Rings;
Plus. a new article; Keys.
CLOCK 4- WATCH REPAIRING
_ THE 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
to giv satisfaction to all who may feel dis-
posed to patronise them. The price ofcleaning
and warranting Watches has always been 50
cents, and that is the price now.
their wor
Whenever
k fails, or does not please the customer.
ill be refunded. Every kind of
They enrgave Spot us.
he. Give us a trial
style as can be do
Li-:vi CLARK 65 Co.
Norwalk. February 4. I840.
At the General Watch,_Jewelry and
Furnishing Store, Norwalk, Ct.
\ \\, \".I‘I V. / I
I .‘ ’:..\ .. ,/ / ////4///,
- :\ J, j . \
M
§
7 )
/ - . ,, 5,, r ‘K.
hr/'iiiitN
AS just returned from New York with
a new supply of Goods in his line, the fol-
Breast Pins; shawl
Chains. Pencils,
low ; Tliimbles. do ; shell. horn and iron
Combs; tooth. hair and cloth Brushes ; a large
arrortment of Pens. Penknives. Scissors. gold
and silver Spectacles and Spoons of our own
manufactory, warranted; good Clocks, Looking
Glasses. Tea Waiters. Teapots, Candlesticks,
dcc. &.c. Terms, cheap for cash.
Ciixs. E. Disiiiiow.
~ East Side the Bridge.
B. Personal attention given to repairing
all kinds of watches. ~
25 FERKINS, good
l
BUTTER. _
Butter, for sale by
T L. 65. J.-R. Piscir.
Old Well, Dec. 15, 1840. ' '
IIARD IVARE. CARPENTERS
TOOLS, cjw. if-e. '
NEW supply of Hardware, Carpenters
Tools, &c.; among which may be found
Jointers. Jack Planes. Fore Pjanes. Smoothing
Planes; Hollowsaiid 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. &c. &c
forsalecbeap. by "_ CHASJSAACS.
Norwalk. March I7. I839. tf I06
ILVER Table, Tea, Mustard. Desert, Salt
and Cream Spoons, warranted as pures-
coin, on hand or made to order. at prices less
than usual. -
’ Spoons handsomely eng
store of
9
raved at the fancy
L. Cmiitx in Co.
IVINDOW SASHES!
by 13-9 by 12-8 by 10-7 by 9 and 6
by 8 Window Sashes, for sale by
W C STREET.-
#__.o
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS"
THE subscriber continues to receive all the
new works as soon as published. Among
he latest are .
The Man at Arms. by James;
Godolphin. by Biilwer;
Loves‘ Progress. by M rs Gilman.
Also. just received a new and complete as-
sortrnent of School. Classical and Miscellaneous
Books. consisting of all the School Books used
in this rieighborhood. Bibles and Testaments of
every quality and size. Hymn books of all kinds.
Common Prayer of every size and variety of
binding. History, Biography, Toy books, die.
all which were bought at unusually low prices.
and will be sold accordingly. J. A, Wnm.
Sept. 23, 1840.
E L EN'S Celebrated Strengthening Plaster,
for sale at Westport, by
June 10-30 JOHN W. 'I‘Ar1.ori.
RAHAM CRACKES kept constantly on
hand and for sale by G. D. J!-JNNIFGS.
Norwalk. July 20, I840.
BOOKS AND STATIONARY.
GENERAL assortment of School Books,
Bibles. Prayer and Hymn Books. paper.
Stationary. &c.constar;tly on hand and forsale
at Weslunrt. by ' JOHN 'I‘An.oii.
Lumber! Lumber!‘
AT THE OLD WELL LANDING.
I HE subscribers now offer for sale a full
assortment of LUMBER, which will be
sold very low for CASH-viz 3
100.000 feet Timber assorted sizes.
200.000 1; inch plastering Lath.
0 60,000 feet Boards and Plank.
30.000 feet wide and clear Boards.
25.000 feet Clap boards.
5.000 Piece Boards.
3000 hemlock Boards.
2.000 dress Plank.
2,500 Scantling.
300 buncliss Shingles.
25,000 square and flat Picl-nets‘.
200 2 inch spruce Plank.
Cut and Wrought Nails. Spikes, Lime,-.
Paints. Oils. Glass, dzc. constantly on hand, al,‘
of which will be sold cheap for cash, by
Oct. 28. 1840. T. L. 6: J. R Pact;
READY MADE CLOTHING. "
UST received by the subscriber. at his store
a few rods east of the Bridge. a general as-‘
sortment of Spring and Summer Clothing,
which are offered much cheaper than they can
be manufactured in the country for ready mo‘-
EDWIN Locnwoon.
840.
ney.
Norwalk. May 27. I
a Cheap Crockery
‘ ‘AT THE OLD WELL.
PERSONS who are in want of Crockery at
- reduced prices willdo well bycalliiig upon
the subscriber who have in store a large assort-
ment saved from the wreck of the ship Arethusa,
which will be sold lower than can be purchased
at any other establishment in the county by
Oct. 23. 1840. T. L. at J. R. Pzcx.
G
. reat Bargains
, AT »TH E OLD. WELL.
J UST recsived a full assortment of superior
middling and low priced Broad Cloths Cas-
simeres and Saiineits ofthe mostapproved fin-
ish ; Pilot Cloths. white and red Flannels’. Me- '
rinos,' French. English and American Prints.’
new styles; Brocba and Belvidere Shawls; blk
blue lilk. and col'd Silks; Bombazines. die.
and alliirtielés usually calledfur in ii‘ c6ii'ntr'y'
dry goods store‘, which will besold ,§Iery‘chcap
for cash by’ T. L. '&'J. . PEEK.
: Oct. 28, 1840.
Pots; kettles; brass kettles; sauce pans; table ‘
where he intends keeping a general assortment
Norwalk Chronicler