‘O
I and its vicinity in her new and handsome as-
Truman Smith's majority in this District is
about 1100! ’ C
John Cotton, Jr. may take up his lamenta.
tion with a considerable degree of propriety.-
Daniel Parsons Esquire, and Donkey Mitchel. ‘
should however be at band to join in the dos-
ology.
“How vain are all things here below.
How false, and yet how fair."
Our readers will recall to mind tlieoccasion
on which Johnny made use oftltis quotation.
Criminal Court ——O.i
oil, was sentt-ncccl by his Honor Judge Can-
nonagt-, to five years IlllpflSt')nlIlf'l'iI. at htitd
lab.-tr inthe Penit.-ntiriry at Baton Rotigt-.—-
Powers had been previously found guilty of
robbing the U. S. Mill and partloncd nu’. ol
the l(- ntuclty Petiit»-ntiarv by John Tvlct.
N 0 Bre. April rm
— §§£|"CZll
Post Rider 3 ’aiit.ed.-‘-..‘A—pply at this
' om...-..
MARRIAGES.
In Rcdrliiig, I0tli inst. by the Rev. Morris Ilill.
Mr. Daniel Sanford. nfReddiug, to Miss Anita Ma-
ria Antes, of New York.
In Daubtiry.(itli inst Mr. Bradley \Veed to Miss
Lavinia Jenniii-gs.
In North Salem, on the 20th iust. by the Rev.
Mr. Dickerson, Peter Dickciis. Esq. of Le tvisboro,
New York, to Miss Raelittcl Utter, of Ridgelield.
DEATHS.
At South Norwalk, ttri tlie lltli inst. Arabella
Frances. daughter of \Viii. H. antl Mary Benedict.
aged one year, eleven uioiitlis atid nine days.
In Redditig, on the ].‘2th iiist., Widow Stirali Hill
aged 75 years.
In Reddiug. on the 13th inst the widow
late Andrew IIill. aged about 90.
In Etist-Bridgepoit. on the 13th inst. Mrs. Sarah
Eliz.'t,wift: of Cornelius Bciictlicl, and only datigh-
ter of.lo.-eph Sillitnau. of W'cstoii. aged 22 years.
In Eris-t-Bi-itlgt.-port, 13th inst Mrs. Sarah Whit-
t._-iitorc, aged 62.
In 'l‘ritmbell, oti the 13th iiist.. Mrs. Harriet S.,
wife of Dwight Britistiiadc,-aged twciity-sevcii.
In Bridgeport, 7th inst. of a liiigeritig illiie.-rs,
John t\IcAdams. aged 4 years.
In Newtown, on the 7th iust., Mr. Ntitliaii Lattitt.
of the
S-tltlt(I't}'. Cal“
John Power ivho was convitzted ofinvetgltttfl
ti lemalc slave, the pt’0p(’l‘tV of R"|I)('l'l l:.lli-’
‘HE precectling figure is given to repre-
sent the Insensiblc Jrrrspiratitnt. It is the
Eracuul-ion for thc inipuritics of the botly.
I will be uotit-ctl that a thick cloudy nii-t issues
from all points ol the surfat-t-. whit-li indicates
the woiitlerliil proces ,t_ioiug forwn:-tl within _
‘ I lI",]|fCSplfZlllt)ll fl ms Ul'lllllCfl’U]tlPtlly \\ ll"ll “U
are in health, but ceases when we are SIt'Ii. It
should he the care nfcvery one to 99¢’ that it is
not clieckctl. Life cannot be sit.-tainetl with-
ttttt it. It is thrown I ll'frout the j-ices of lllt‘
’-ttttly. aiitl (li~';lt‘)St‘.~‘ by this means of nearly all
the impuritiras tti-hin us. ’l‘he 'nl ed by this
lll-6.tllS0llly wrtks ItS"lf pure. Th: lartgnage
of the Bible i~. ‘in the BLOOD is the lift»-.' If
it ever becotitc impure, it may ltetraced directly
to the stoppage of the Irtscnsib/e I-’i'r*s/rirttlt'0n.
lt «ever requires arty ii.tt-rnal tutditincs to
clt anse it, as it a'tt'u_7/s purifies i self by its own
ltcat and action and tiirovvs till till the olletitlittg
ltUtIt0tS. lhrouglt the Iuserisiblc l’rcsp7'rtt(t'on.
'l'ltuswc see, all that is fl(‘C(SS‘.tl’y \\IltIl the
blood is stagnant. or iitl'et_-ml. is to ope the l.()rt'5
one particle of metlitrinc, except to open the
pores up-tn the surface. 'l‘hus we see the Iiilly
oftaktttg so uiuch internal retiietlics. All prac-
ti-tneers. however. tliret.-t their etlhris lo rt store
the lnsensible Prespiration, hot it; seetits to be
not always the pr per one. The 'I‘ltoiiipson'ati
for iii.-lance. steatiis. the Ilytlrtlpalhi.-i shrowds
us in Wet blanktts, the Hotriopathist dcalsotit
aged 7:? _l"’tir.-i.
-In Brookfield. on the 4th inst. Mi‘. Starr Gregory,
aged 2:2, sort of Mr. Lewis Gi'egor_v.
In Biriiiiughtini, on the 26th tilt. Mrs. Mary Ann.
wife of Mr. lletiry IV. Cole, fortitly of Brookficltl,
flgetl 37.
Boot, Shoe, Leather and Finding
Store.
THE subscriber would infortii
his frie..ds and the ptiblic gencr
ally. that he has opened ti stole
nrxt door East of S. t\loultoti‘.~
Dry Goods store, where he iuieutls to lamp on
lmtitl a general assortment of Boots, Shoes,
.L"fllIlE‘.I' anl Findings, and would invite all
%
itil‘ittillS~.‘itit:tl.s. the Al|opa=hi-I blet-tls atitl tlttses
us vtirli itiercvry, and the bluslcrrig Quack,
g()l’gf.‘S US \\ i'li pills. pills.
But otie tiltjt-tl only is in vie“-, viz ;._t0 rp
store the Iltscnszble '1”rc.ipi'ru!."on. If this can
be duneihc_v say, we will take care ofil-e rest.
It will be seen tlicrefore, lltul all pltysiciaiis
undrrstantl alike what is necessary to :t l'8t‘0\'l2l'_V
how much they may diff. r as to the mode of
obtaining ll.
’I‘o give sortie idea ofthe flfT]«)llfll, and conse
qucntly the importance of the Inscrtoib/n prts
pualiurt. we Will stat»: that tl e learned I) tclor
Levtenlit-ck. antl the great Boerhaave. a.~‘sertt~tl
that hve t’ ghts ofall we rcc -ive itito the slotti-
\'~‘IlO are in want of the above llillllfitl artir-lcs..
to call. as they will be sold cheap for cash or
approved credit.
I N. B. Boots and shoes of every descriptionl
made to otdt-r, , I
All kinds of repairing tlotie at the shortest
notice.
Leather by the sitle, piece or pair.
An assortment of Fiii.-liiigs for the trade.
l-‘.ii.tit'Ni) \V. 'l‘.irr.oit.
'\Ve5'pnrt. April 2!. I845 I7lf
FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!
HE \Villiatnsburg Fire Insurance Com
party will insure the various kinrls of
property against loss or tlairtage by lire.-.on
application to J. CAMP, Jr.
,._ Agent for Faitfield Countv.
Norivalk, April 2!. I845. 17
':[‘.-KXES.-The inhabitants of the town of
\Viltoii. and non residents liable to pay
taxes in said town. are llf'l'Plly notified that I
will meet them for the purpos? ofcollccting sticli
town and state taxes as remain unpaid on list
of 1843. on Saturday the 17th day of May next
at the following places, viz. at the store of
Nathan Com-stock, frotn 10 o'clock. A. M. to
I2 M. and at the store ofJosep!i P. Fitch, from
2 until 4 o‘clor.k P. M.
Those who neglect to pay their taxes on said
day may expect to be dealt with according to
law. \\’H. II. HAN]-‘ORD.
\Vilion. April El. 1345. 3t'*l7
Public House.
THE IIOHSP. a little North ofthe
South Norwalk Landing. formerly
j_ ncctipied by Harrison Davis, has
been taken by the subscriber and
newly arranged as a Public House. The House
is very commodious and pleasantly located on
t.he_bauk ofthe barbor and well suited for sutu-
mer boarders, or for entertainment. transient or
permanent. The stables connected with this
establishment have 7)lS't been put in order. Per-
sons traveling to New York who wish to stable
their teams until they return. will here find a
place where every attention and accommodation
will beafibrtled them.
The‘live_ry business will be conducted by the
subscriber as heret'ot‘ore. and Horses and Car-
riages may be had at the shortest notice.
S urns Rt-:80.
South Norwalk. April 22. 18-15. 3ml7
OR Sale —A One Horse \Vagou with
Box,Top. at-.c.suitable for Fedlinc. Very
Ll-Z\~'l CLARK.
cheap.
ANTED —-A Girl. totln the ltouseliold
V work ofa family. Enquire of
Eitiimr BISSELL.
17
[[,[,]N]3]¢Y.—-‘I rs. Tindall would call
the attention of the Ladies of Norwalk
sortment of Jlillinery G-rods. consistinz Of Plait!
and striped silks wi.h an elegant assortment of
Ribbons. French and American Flowers. Tittl-
tons. Laces colored Lawns. Spiral "Cord. Caps.
Bantlboxes. Straw Edging. Crowns. Tips &c.
Havingjust retttrned from New York with the
most approved paterns.slte is ready to execute
all orders in her lineofhnsinees.
. ‘Nnrwa_lk,April 22. I845‘ 17
ARPETINGS and lilattings,-—
" The largest and best assortment ever of-
feree to this community. For sale cheap by.
Jas M.u.i.oiir 6: Co.
ADIES Tu.-‘can and Straw Hats, ofevery
d ' ' ' treceived by.
escnpuonhlus Jae Mtinboiiv 6;‘ Co.
[t\taAtus...A few pieces more of its;
beautiftilflingams may be had by calling
on us immediately. Jis MA1.1.oiiir 65 Co.
H.
‘V [[.I£s.—Tbe subscribers have just receiv’d
b from N. Y. a large assortment ofrich fg‘d
and plain Silks. Do not fail to give us 0. call
before purchasing. JAs MALLORY 66 Co.
tie It. passed oflllty this tizeans. lti o‘her words.
ifwe eat attd drink eight pottntls [)t‘f day. we
evacuate five pounds of it by the In.-ett.-i'ole
l’it-..~tpiratioii.
'l‘lier_c is noneoihcr than the used up particles
of !tlood.ati«l other juces, giving plat-e to the
new and fresh ones, by carrying with it all the
impurities within. tipto the sttiface. 'l‘oc.lit=t~|.'
this :l.er_t.fort», is to retain in the system five
ciglits ofall the virulent matterihai nature de
mands should leave the liooy. And even wlicti
this is the case, tlieblood is ofso actite a prin-
ciple, that it tletcrmincs those particles to the
skin. wlteretliey form scabs, pimples. itlcert-.
and other spots: btit if it is tlirec e'l inwards, 8:
falls upon the lungs. the consrquences are gen
erally fatal. '
By a sudden transition from heat to cold the
pores are stopped, the prcspirat oti (:(-‘{]St'S. and
disease begins at once to develop itself. Hen e
a stoppage of this flow of the jttcies, originates
so many complaints. It is tltrongli the surface
that we imbibe nearly all our ills.
l. is by stopping the p res, that ovcrwltelni-'
in riikitttl with coughs. colds and coiisutiiptions.
9 10ths ofthe world the from diseases inducetl
by a stopt-age ofthe Inscnsiblc I’ers;ritutt'on.
It is easily seen therefore, ltow 1teccssar_7/ is
the fl )W of this sub le hum r to the surface. I0
preserve health. It cannot be sloped; it. catt-
rrot even be cliccked without inducing disease.
The blood attd. in'cstincs must relieve them-
selves uf all their worn otit par iclt=s.aiitl poison
nits l’llltl‘li)l’S, aritl they tiiust go through the pores
as nature designed.
Let me ask now every candid mind. what
course seems the iitost reasonable '0 pursue. to
tinstop the pores after they are closed. and let
the prespiration flow.that. the blood may relieve
itsclfofits impurities? \Vould you give physic
to unstop the pores .7 Or would apply something
that would do this upon the surface. where the
clogging actually is? \Vould not this be com-
mon sense. And yet I know of no physician
who makes any external application to t-ffeci it.
The reason I assign is, that no medicine with~in
their knowledge. is capable of doing it. Under
these circumstances I present to pli_ysicians,antl
to all others, a preparation that has this power
in its fttlle =1 extent‘ It is M’Alister‘s All Heal
mg Ointment. or the W'orlr1's Sulvc. It has
power to restore prespiration on the feet.oc the
ltead, around old sores. ttpoii the chest. in short
upon any part of the body. whether diseased
sl:ghtly or severely. \Vhen the prespttation is
restored, it itas power to penetrate to the ’ lungs.
liver or any other part of the human sysiem.
and solo act upon them. iftliey be discasetl, by
separating the inflamed morbid particles there
front, antl expelling them to the surface.
It has Power tocause,all external sores scruf-
ulotis humors. skin diseases, poisonous wounds.
to discharge their putrid matter and- then heal
thetii.
It is a Remedy that sweeps off the whole cat-
alogue ofcutoneous disorders. and restores the
entire cuticle toits healtlty functions.
It is a remedy that forbids the necessity of so
many at deleterious drugs taken itiio the stomach.
It is a remedy that neither sickens, gives in-
convenience or is dangerous to the intestines.
This Remedy is probably the only one known
mat is capable ofproducing all these great re-
sults. Its great value is in restoring at once. the
circulation ofthe jueies when checketl or deran-
ged by other causes. It preserves antl defends
the surface from all derangement ofi's functions
while it keeps open the channels for the blood
to void all it impurities and dispose of all Its
useless particles. ’I‘liere is a connection, har-
mony. and feasibility in it all that defies contra-
diction. It is a simple. but wonderful principle
that preserves in healthy operation the entire
tnachinery of our being. . I: indissolubly holds
together the surface and internal viscera. the
internal viscera and the surface. They are in-
seperably connected and cannot be disjoined.—
The surface.isthe outlet of five eights of the
bile and used up matter within. It is pierced
with millions of openings. to ‘relieve the intes-
tines. Stop up these pores an. death knocks at
your door. It is rightly termed All healing,for
there is scarcely a disease", external or internal,
that it will not benefit. It will be found the
’ last fourteen yeararwith success without at par-
alel. 1 have used it for all diseases ofthecliettr
consumption, liver and the most dangerous of
internal maladies. _' I have used it in cases of
extreme peril and hazzarddnvalvingthe utmost
danger and respoasbility, and I declare before
Heaven and man. that not in one single case
has it failed to benefit when the patient was
tvas within the reach of moral means. " '
I never itt my recollection had more than live
or six among rue tlirtttsands who have used ti.
say that it was not favorable to their complaint,
On the contrary I have hail l.utttlreds voluntari-
ly atid inthe wariut-st and must pathetic :3".
gauge speak in its praise. I have had physi-
ciaiis. learned in the profession; I have had
ministers ofthe Gospel. Judges on the Bench
.'-\I(lt.‘flll8ll and Lnwyrr.-t. geittlcmcn ofthcliiglt.
es: r-rutlitiou and multitudes ofthe prior, use it
in every variety ufway, autl there has been ' bull
one voice. one united. universal voice, saying
‘.\lc.-Ulster. your Ointment is Good.’
Consumption.—tit all diseases, we find
this the most impor ant, autl concerning which
we meet Will] the most ttppusilinn, It can hm-d_
iy be credited that a salve cati ltave any effect
upon the lungs. seated as they are within the
-xsttrtii. But we say once for all, that Iliis
Ointment will teach the lttngsqttitslier than any
medicine iliat cart be given inierttnlly. lejtvpfv
l-o.ly coust-tits to the fact, that ifa lietiling meti-
iciue could be ttpp'itd on lllt" I.ttr-gs,tlu-re would
be great hopes of fP(‘tr\'t'ry. The dim.-..|t\« is
to get the tr;etlit.'itie (here. Now the salve “has
the woti.lt-rfol virtue of extractititz the putrid
discasetl lititii irs l'r.tm all ex'erunl sures by
causing them to discharge. Ill like manner it
operateson in/c/‘nut tlIIt:t.li0nS by driving all the
impurities through the pores to the surface.-
Thus with t-ousniiiptiou. if placed upon the
cliesi, it peitetrates directly to the ltings. scpe
rates the ptilsotiutis par icles that are coosniiiing
them and expcls tlte.ii from the systeni.
It is the sun; I: atttl most rationt-l process in
crratiou. ifone It s ilie nict'lit:t'rte capable of do-
o
and it “.13”-.35g,5,.“'f,,,,,,,,“im,.,,,;,>. in.-t;,”tl_V_'llt‘l" power to the fullest extent. I llP£‘(l not say
Its own heat and vitality are sulficient. \\llll()ul
mail. The All Ileclittg Ointment possesses
lll.'ll it is curing folks ofthe consunipfon contin-
itally, although we are tol.l lll‘tl it is ftoli.-ltt.pss_‘
I care not what is said. so long as I can curt-
several lliousaiitl persons yr-a,|o_ |t'ti,ig med-
it-inc was in the hands ttf.-otuc. patent mctliciue
brawlcrs. they -.vt:ultl make an uproar ihrougli
the CtHltllr_\', that would be iusttpportalilc.
Scrofula, or Kitng’§ I3vil.—'I‘his disease
is really inveterate. aiitl hard to be sitltdtietl. It is
geiierally se.-tttetl iii the sides of the neck, lteliiutl the
ears, or under the chin, yet scarcely auv part ofthe
body is exeiiipt from it. '
lungs and causes coiisittuptioti. It is a dreadful cir-
cunistaiice. that this disease is traits-inittetl from pa-
rents to CllI_ldl'Pll.
The salve will extrztct all the morbid inatter, by
C..’1lt.-‘lug the sores to tlischtirge; arid lllt‘n letthe Solar.
tiiictnre be itscd to drive it to one point. which done '
it coutiiiutmcc ofthe Oirittttciit will cotnp|._-teiy re-
tttttve the disorder. This is probably the safest and
iiiost efli-ctittil ofiiii_v method. It should be adopted
witliottt ti iiioiiieiit's IICSIIHIIOII.
lfltgvsipelas. -This coiiipl.iitit arrises from
iinptirities being driven otit to the surface by meatis
ofthe Iiisensible Perspirtttiou. and lodging in the
cvtiale, foriiis sores. pimples. &c. it being of it
caustic. acrid ptttrif_viug nature. It only requires
tliatit should discli-trgc its virtilt-nt particles through
the skin, and the d.lliculty willl pass off. If stiffer-
ed to retiiaiti aittl driven iiiwzirtls it is lreqtieiitlv frtt;tl_
Let the Salve aiitl solar tincture be used. as in
Scrofula, and the patient will soon tzet tvt-ll.
Salt. R.he‘.ll1II.—Tliis is aiiotlter ubstiiiate dis.
ease, bttt can be cured effectttttfly as the Scm[‘tt1-.t_.._
Tltere is titttlilliculty in this disease.
Heartache, Earachc. and Bonf-
IlcSS.—-Tlie Salve has ctiretl persons of the Head
Ache of 1'2 years sttiudiiig and who h_:id it regtilarly
every week. so that votrtitiiig often took pltice. It
cored the wife ofa iiiftn who latrglied in my face for
proposingsticli a cure. and who now would not be
without it fttr the best farm ltl the state. If any man
will take the trouble to call.I will give his name.
Deafness and Ear Ache are helped with the like
success. as also Ague in the face.
Cold‘ Fect.—Coiisttiiiption. Liver complaint,
pains in the chest or side, ftill'u_-_; of the hair. one or
the other alwtiys accoiitpttnies cold feet. It is a sure
sign ofdist-ase iii the system to have cold feet. Some
persons are totallv unable to get them warm. and
endure nittcli suffering tlierelty. The Salve will re-
store the Iiisciisible Pt-rspiration and thus cure every
case. It is infallible for this.
Asthma, Tighliiess of Br:-ath.—lt
this disease is not hereditary and produced by tl inal-
formation of the chest. the Salve will cure it.
])yspepsia,—Oite would suppose a Salve
would itot effect this disease iiiticli. but the All Heal-
ing Ointment will cttre two, sooner than internal
remedy will cure one.
Sore Eycs.—Tlie inflamation and disease
always lies back ofthe Imll of the eye in the socket.
Iience the iutttility ofall remedies that are used up-
on the lids. The virtue of any medicine mtist reach
the seat ofthe iiiflatnation or it will do little good.—
'I‘liis Sitlveif rubbetl on the temples will penetrate
directly into the socket, and infuse all its virtues tip-
oii the disorder. The pores will bcopened. a prop-
er perspiration will be created and the disease will
soon pass offto the surface How easy and how
iiatttral! It is as perfect and valttable as it is simple
and philosophical.
Sore Lips, Chapped Hands, etc.-
I sell it great deal of Salve to seamen. who say that
it is the only thing they can depend on to ctire their
raw hands, when exposed to the weather at sea. It
acts like a charm in these coinplaitits. Two or three
applications cures. .
Pimples on The Face. Freckles,
Tan, lllasculiale Skin, Gross Sur-
fa(‘.c.~Its first action is to expel all liumor. It
will not cease drawing till the face is free from any
matter that may be lodged under the skin and fro-
uently breaking out to the surface. It then heals.
when there is nothing bttt grtissntess, or dull reptil-
sive surface, it begins to soften and soften tiiitil the
skin becomes as smooth and delicate as a child's. It
throws a freshness and bltishing color upon the now
white, traiispttreiit skin,_that is perfectly enchanting.
Sometimes in case offreckles it will first start otit
those that have lain hidden and seen but seldom.-
Persue the salve and all will soon tlisappear.
The reason for this wonderful change in a ltidy’s
face is. that it excites into iiatnraland healthy activi-
ty that Iiiseiisible Perspiration, while it renovates
and renews the surface, which leaves the skin in as
lively and delicate a condition as the most fastidiotis
could desire. It is ptit tip in fine jars and beautiful-
ly scented on purpose for the toilet.
BllI'Il§,—-Life can always be saved if the vitzils
are uitinjuretl. I have so many testimonials for the
cttre oftliis complaint that I could fill a bo_ok. I
suppose there isriot a family in the United States.
that would cousciit to be without this Salve a single
day, if they knew its balm in healing btiriis alone.-
Itextracts the pain and ieavesthe place withoutascar.
Quinsy, Sore Throat, Influenza,
Bronchilis.—'l‘here is not an internal reuiedy
in existence, that will cure these disorders as quick
as this Salve. It opens the pores on the neck and
draws offall the iriflamatioii and iiiipurejiices, and it
few days sees the patient well. It is sovereign in
these cases. .
PileS.—-The Salve acts upon the Pilos as upon
Sore Eyes. There is an iufiauiatiou which must be
drawn from the parts. The Salve does this.
Hernia or RuptuI'e.—'l‘his Salve has
cured some very bad cases ofruptnre, and _althotig_li
it inigltt not all, yet it would be wise to try it. It is
a peculiar complaint, btit it may be helped some, if
not cured entirely. I have not the shadow of doubt
that it would cttre thoiisaiids if a trial was inade,who
believe no medicine ofthe least benefit.
23 woijtlt would satisfy arty one, whether it would
do good or not. , H
Worms.—It parents knew how fatal moat med-
icinea were to children taken inwardly, they would
be slow to resort to them. Especially ‘tiuercurtal
lozengers," called “medicated lazengers,” “vermi-
fuges,” pills, ac. Even were it_possible to say posi-
tively that worms were present it is not._sofe. The
truth isone ctin tell, invartably_when worms are
present. Of course the remedy is not applicable to
the com laint. Now let me so to parents that this
-_ I
It sotnctitncs falls on the gtire and all others tiudcrsitnilar cit-ctuiistanccs. All
are few coiiiplaiiits that it will not benefit. It is it
JAMES M’ALIS'l‘El{ &. Co. 163 South st N. Y.
be_rubbed on the neck and-chest. to keep them from
8¢{'"8 “P. and then down on the bowels, and they
Will soon leave. It will DRIVE every vestage of
§lt9lI| away. This is a simple and SAFE cure. No
ln.l“!')’ '33" comeof it any way. But should it be
0_l|0l|¢t ln_flan_iation of the bowels, or gripe of the in.
testtnes, it will as efi'ectually- cure them as the vvormn.
There is probably no medicine on the face ofthe
earth at once so sure and so safe in the expulsion of
worms. It would becrtiel, nay Wicked, to give iti-
ternal, donotful medicines. as lonv as a hat-mle.-g
certain and ineffectuttl external on: could be had. I’
Cl|oIr_c, Paul or lntlaunatlon of the
B_0\VeIS.—Let the salve be rubbed in and heated
\\1lIl.IIl(-3 fire or hot flat irons and all pain and difficul-
ty will snort cease. ‘
S\}'cHIIngs—oftlie Joints, weakness, or any
afl'ecttttri ofthe ltoiic, nothing is so good its this Salt,-,5
_POISOnS.—I ueverkiieiv tiny thing so good as
this-Salve. It causes tliepoisoii to tlischtirge iiiimt,--
diately. and leaves ll0I~IlIe sliglitest cause of alarm
Poisons by nails, bites of animals. or burns it re-
moves when nothing else will. ,
'i‘0i!ct.-—I have it done up in fine order for the
dressing case. Although I have said little about it as
it hair restor:ttive.yet I will stake it ringing; the wmtd
They may bring their Oils far and llgtir, and mine
will restore the hair two cases to their one. These
*1:
--jig
'”EiEAR,T
tsiRAoK’7D*
H E subscriber having taken the business ofBlacktn:in 6: Belts. at the old stand. and having’
.l"s" tetttfttfli from New York with an elegant a~'St')l‘ltne.l‘ll of spring Goods, is now
l't'9DItred to offer DRY GOODS Cheapertbao any other Store in the County or State.
Among Ills extensive Stock may be found the following articles:
BRO/\DCLO'l‘HS from ‘ ' - - - ' 3'2 00 to 5 00
CASSIM HRS from -. - - - - . .. 75 (-13 ,0 2 00
S.-\'l‘INE'l"l‘ES ofall description
MUSLIN DE LAINES from ' - - - - - ]g to 2'5 Gal
ITCIIU ' ' ‘ ' ' ‘ ' G3 to 15
and every description of Goods that can be called for in a Dry Goods store‘.
Grateful for past favors, he most respectfully solicits a continuance of the same-
CHARLES C. BET'l‘S.-
are, no idle words, for I am ready to hack it with arty
reasoitaltle aiuottiit. l
Old Sores, tVIm'tiitie:it.ions, IIlccrs.l
#’l‘liere is no efl't:cttttil wtty ofcttriiig these, btit by
drawiiig oil’ the putrid itiatter. To nit ralv drv it up
would ciidtingcr otie's licttltli more. That. stttue
Sores are air outlet to the impurities of the sy.-zetti
is the only reason because they caittiot pass ofl'tlii'o’
the natural cl‘iaiiiiel’s of the Iii.-cnsible Petr.-piratioii.
If such sores are healed, tip the itupurities lllll.-ti have
sonic other outlet, or it will cndaitger life 'l‘hi.~t is
one reason why it is impolitic to use the coiiiinoui
Sulves of the day in such cases. For they have no l
power to open other avenues. to let off this morbid
matter, and the coiiscqueiict-s are always fatal. Tliis
Salve will always provide for such eiuergcucies.—
There need be no fear. It is perfect.
Broken Bi‘ea.'iI.—l’crsoiis ueetl never have
Wootl, Wood !
Few cords ofsutiimer Wood on hand, and
tor sale at market prices for cash. Eu-
tpttre at this ofline.
Cheap Goods.
Our Mollois Small Profits, Large Sales
and L’rtlirittg At/ention to Btrsiness
W E have jn-i received another large lot of
very tlesirab’e Dry Goods. VVe will
and near that we are determined toofier induce-
mcn's cqtial. ifnot superior to any in Fairfield
(‘onuty in the sale of Cheap rich Dry G.)UlI$.
Our stocl: is large a~‘d “C intend to keep it
a Broken breast, the Salve will always prevent it, if
used in season.
Liver (JontiplIaiti|t.—Persoiis with this dis-i
ease freqiiciitly have eruptions ofthe hands. face IIIJLI‘
other parts, and never once iliiiik that it arist-s Il't')l‘tle
the liver. Their utter itiability. to remove tltese;
eruptions, proves the ;uisappreht=ii.~ioti of the disor-'
order. Sticli must use it first on the feet, their wear
it on the chest. and the difiicitlty will soon go away.
llliac Passion or Gripiing of tlie
Intestines,-—'I‘hi.t disease can.-ed the t.’-eatli of
the late accoiiiplished Hugh S. Legare. Attorney
General, and acting Secretary ofthe United States.
It is the stopping tip of the smaller iiitestines, and
sunictiuies tlie‘iwist.-ng oflliem. It is brought on by
it neglect ofthe daily evrtcttatioiitt, or from itic:it'ccr-
atetl hernia. The pains are awful, and uiilt-ss liclp
comes speedily, the siifl'ercr soon dies. The All.
Healiiig Oiuttiient would have saved thel fe of Ln!
pains, gripiugs. iiiflaniatioiis and disorders of the
bowels will be relieved if not elfcctiiitlly cured.
COI‘llS,—If the salve is used according to direc-
tions, people iieetl never be troubled with Corns.—
especially, cut otit by some travelling l\'Ioutitebaiik.
who knows he is doing more mischief than lie can
possibly repair. A little oftliis oiiitiuertt pu'on now
and then will always keep them down. Indeed there i
Family Salve of ttiitold valtic. As long as the sky
rolls over oiic’s head and grass grows up on the earth
it will be sought after, used and valtied. As there is
no mercurial stibstaiice in it, bttt t-otiiposcd entirely
of vtuzetables, it gives no ground for apprclieiisioti.
Sole Proprietors oftlte above Mediciiio, to whom,
all coiiimttiiicatioiis iiittst be addressed (post paid.)l
l
Price tweitty-live cents, and fifty cents.
0'l‘ICE.—The Court of Probate for the
District ol'Ritlgelit-.ld hath limited and al-
lowed, t-ix months from this date, for the credi
tors to the estate ol' _
' ~‘ “Dar.-irl Gz'lbcrl.
late of said Ridgefield dt-ceased. to present lhcir
accounts to the Exectitrixoftlie last will of said
deceased for settlement. All persons who iieglt-ct
to exhibit their claims within the iitne above
limited, will be barred a recovery.
A.tit-;r.it GILBER1’. Ex.
Ritlgt-fieltl. April I2-li I845. 3tl7
To (heCom t ofProbaIefor the District Q/'II’csIporl
HE Petition of Se!/L IV. Ilfeelccr, of West
. port, in said district respectfully sheweth.
that he is Guardian to Bradley M. Meeker. it
minor belonging to said district. and that said
minor is the owner ofn certain tract of lattd
lying in Wesiporl. in the County of Fait-li -ld. it
quantity about six acres, hountled southerly oti
the \Vidow Marv Gould, VVe-sterly on Jostaph
Davis. Nortlzerlyitn E|ectaAnn G told and H» z
ekirtlt lt‘. Guultl, Easterly on ltittltway. sub}-~ci
to the life estaieofthe petitioner; and he further
says. that said estate is not at present of anv
use to said minor. being subject to said life
estate as aforesaid , that the avails thereof are
wtitited for the support and edut.-ntion of s.id
minor; that it will be for the atlvant.'.9P of sni-‘l
ntitior to sell the same and invest the avails
thereof according to law: whereupon lie prays
the Ctturt to order said real estate to he sold and
to empower him or some other meet pt-rson. to
sell the same pursuant to the statute in sot.-li
case made and provided.
Dated at\Vcstport, this l7th day of A pril, I545.
Sl'2'l‘ll \V. ;\lt:r:iu:it, Guardian.
Dislficl qf I'I’£.s'I1)0'rl—Pr0baIe Court, April,
. 17!/i, I845.
Ordered. That the foregoing application he
llF.fll'(I and determined, at the Probate Ofiice ln
\Vesi,,prt. on the 26th day of June. 1845. at 9,
o'clock, for-ennon. and that notice thereof he
published in some public newspaper near the
place where such real estate lies. three weeks
successively at least six weeks before said time
assigned.
ELtrii.u.i:'r SW1!-‘T. Jmlcv.
Great‘ Attraction East sitle of the Bridge.
Now is your time to Buy
Cheap Goods,
At the Old Stand of
JAMES MALLORY &. Co.
V‘? E have just received it very extensive
agg()f”nen[ of Dry G.t()tIS. cinbracing
every varietyofstyle and fashion. We respect-
fullv itivite all persons wanting Dry Goods to
give us a call. as we riieaii to sell_clieap. for it
takes its to dotltat'
To Boys.—A boy front 15 to 16 years of
age is wanted by the subscriber as an ap-
prentice to the silver smith business.
CHAS. E. Disrxrow
Norwalk, April 14th 1845.
arriagc \Vhips.—\.Ot‘ every grade-
quality. style aitd price. the largest assort-
ment ever brought into town. Some most
supurb and elegant articles. Just from thi-
manufacturer's. and for sale unusually low.
Witt. B. SWAN’.
HE Stibscriber has just received a_ large
assortment of Toys of all kinds which he
will sell very cheap. He feels thankful for‘pa_st,
favors and will endeavor to serve the P“!_’l'° ‘I’
return with cheap goods antl faithfulness in his
line of business. He not only shaves and c0_l8
hair, but has a first rate Journeyman who will
make Wigs. Toupes. Bands. Cguls. Seams.
Bandeau Hair, and all kinds of hair work. A.
game supply or pet-rumery for sale very cheap.
most useful.’ as well as tbe'cheapest family
IIIED Peaches.-For sl by
D " _ F '1‘ L GLJ IIBPECK.
medicine in the world.‘ I have used it for the
Salve wtllnlways tell if a child as worms. Let it
Norwalli, April 3, 1845.
so througli the spring and summer. so that per-
Soltl by JOHN A. IVEED. Not-walk; JOHN W.g I
TAYLOR. \Vestport; R. IIOYT, Stauiford. 17:
Toys Very Cheap‘. '
sonsctttiting from a distance can find the Goods
in suit. atttl what is always desirable. c/reap.--
We rt-stwctftilly solicit an rxamination (II our
gontls and priccs. CHM.-'TOCK 8: HALL.
New (Tanrtan. March '29 I815.
C. PECK’S STORE.
Soul/L Norwallc Landing.
HIS Establislimcni has recently, from re-
- spcct to public opitiion. abandoned tht
liquor tratle.atttl taken ground that will com-
mend it to the patronage of the Temperance
covnmutiity. its stock of Groceries. Provisions
&-.c. has been in conscquencc. triuch increased.
until few cont-erns ofthe kind offer the advanta-
ge s. here ll(‘.ltl out. for family consumption.
The _«_tonds are of the choicest and best qualities
as wellas abtind.int in quantity. The facilities
ofthc proprietor for purchasing and transport-
ing his gotttls enaltlcs hitii to put competition at
dt-f-iancc. An eiiutneration of articles is unnec-
essary. Br-t-fund Pork ltatns for present use,
cured in the most approved manner always on
hand or procured at short notice direct from
the Smoke Hull-‘P. Those who take ilie irottble
to examine will find inducement to make the
second call.
Sotith Norwttlk. April Silt I845.
lCl\' LED Salmon the best that are in town
for sale at C. PILCKS. Jr.
‘ A R DINES ofthe first quality for sale at,
I C Pt-ZCKS, Jr.
URK and Beef llams, Long Island cured.
li~r sale at C I)!-JCIi8_,.Il'
South Norwalk April. 15 I845.
Hair Cutting and Shaving.
~ E0: \V. JE.\'NlNGS,respectfull_viufbrnis
his friends and the public, that be con-
tinues his business of-Shaving. Hair Dress-
ing antl Shampouning. in the most approved
and fashionable style, at his old stand west of
tlie Bridge. Ht: is always in attendance. and
happy to receive customers. His rooms are
14
=pleasar:t and coinfortable, and his appa I'tllUS in
the very best order. .
He keeps constantly for sale a variety of
articles iti hisline, such as Razors, razor straps
sltaviug soap. shaving brttsbes, hair (lo, dressing
combs, pocket do. idelible ink, Cologne water,
tiiacassar oil.bt-ars oil, antique oii. converse
tion cards. Pictures and frames, pocket books,
songs. dcc. .
Norwalk. May I. I845. 14
S1VII'.l‘ll’S
Fashionable I-lair Dressing Saloon.
HIS establishment has been retiioved from
Thomas’ Building, to the Room on the
east end of Bu_rrall's Block, where the proprie-
tor vi ill give every attention to his customersin
the line of Shampooning. Hair Cutting, and
Curling. Ladies curls done up in the most
tasteful manner.
A ltirah. quantity of pcrfumery and Children's
Toys have been added to the stock of the sub
scriber whic‘..will be sold on the must reasona-
ble terms. ‘«
l‘iorwall.'. April 1345. I6
C AIVIPIIENE.-—For Sale b_v.
T L &.l R Pi-:cK.
Norwallt. March I8 I845.
New 0 Goods.
MALLORY 80 BANKS.
AVE just received a large supply of new
1 Dry tilootls suitable for the season com
prising tl great variety of the latest and most
fashionable style. As no pains has been spared
in iuaking a selection of such articles as will
give enti e satisfaction. and as we cannot go into
particulars at this time we would invite our‘
friends antl customers to give us a call and 36!.’-
our Goods as they are warranted cheap and not
to cut in the eye.
TAILORING
In all its various branches carried on as usual
by the subscribers,the latest fashions always
observed and all garments warranted to fit.
M ALLOBY 6: Btiaiis.
Norwalk April Isl. I345.
ASIIIONABLE ltlillinery Estab-
lIsl|ment.—Mrs. Geo. H. Barnum and
Miss H. Scott, would inform their friends and
the public generally that they continue their
business at their old stand. at the residence of
Mrs. Noah S. Barnum. where they will be hap-
py io vs ait on their old customers. antl all who
may favor them with their patronage. They
will keep constantly on hand a choice assort-
ment of Ribbons, Caps écc. _
Tliey have just returned from the city.
with the spring fashions _tind are prepafed 10
attend to anywho may wish to employ themat
Ill? shortest notice. 1
FOR sale at Auction,.on lite first
day of September next. unless pre-
-- viously disposedof at private 9 ale.
the following Real Estate, viz: One
Farm containingabouithirty six acres with a
dwelling house, barn and milk house thereon,
and a good portion of wood and meadow. One
Farm adjoining the above containing about 60
gcfeg, nearly one third of which is valuable
Wood Land. These farms will be be sold
together or separate and on. very accommoda-
ting terms to close an estate. For further par-
ticulars enqttire of. SAn1i..' F. LAMBERT.
not attempt to ertnumerate, btii say to all. for '‘
N0TICE—Tlie undersigned having rentt d5
‘the Factory in Wilton formerly occupictf
by John S. Taylor, take this method to inform
all those who may favor thtm with their pats-
ronage that they are now ready to receive \Vonl
in e-xchange for Satinett. or to Manufacture on
shares. Having fitted up and repaired the ma-
chine_ry we flatter ourselves, with the experience
arid. sltill We possess that we can give good
Satlsfttctioth Conny &. llIAt.i.or.ir.
Wilton, April I5. I8~'.l5. 3-.16
iQ'l.‘l_CE-—Tlte COP8l'lflPl’.‘~‘lil[‘l heretofore
_ extstme between the subscriber and Fred-
erick J. A. Starr, under the name and firm of
T.'_iylor &Starr, is this day dissolved by the
withdrawal of the subscriber from said firm.
who will be no longer responsible for any trans-
actions itt the name or on bchalfol‘ said Firm.
U , I..Auiii:x3 P. TAri.oi:.
Nortvalk. April 9. 1845. ]G
(*1 ARDEN Seeds.-— Just received, a
large assortment of Garden Seeds.
J A \Vr:tn.
Lot ofSuperior Cheese. also Salmon, a
t‘! new article. at .IUDsoN Gr. Cm.
Grass Seecl.
LOVER. Timothy, and Red Top Sr,-ed for
sale at the store of J. S. hlrgxirrtn,
EW Crop Molasses.-—A small lot
ofsuperior Jlolases in Barrels. for sale by
T L 6.‘. J R PECK.
‘FLoUR.—wneat, Rye and Midlings, by’
.IU.\'soN 5.’. Co.
Kegs, first quality Cut Ntrls. from
‘ 00
2 3d fine to 6 inches, for sale to dealers
or retail on favorable tei'ms—just received, and,
for sale by S'rP.i-:t~:'t' 61. CAMP.
LOVER. and Timothy Seed, Marrowfat
Pease, White Beans by bushel or quart.
Jonson & Co's.
, 1l.0VER and 'l‘imotI|y Seed.-7.9’
- bushels Cloverantl Timothy seed received
direct from Ohio, warranted clearfrom foul seed
and will be sold cheap. Ct)M~TOCl( an I-I.u.r..
New Canaan, Feb. 241845. 9.1‘
TrllllI0’l‘llY and Clover Seed.—For
.1. Sale by '1‘ L 66 J R Prtcrr.
ANTED.—An active an intelligent lad
15 or 16 years ofttge to tend in ta store.
to’ whom it fair compensation will be given.-
Apply to the_Subscribersatthe Five.Vlile River
Landing. W. C. SAMMIS,
April 7th 1845. I5
ALMON In Pickle ofa verv superior qual-
ity. may be found at the South Norwalk
Landing. C. Przcrt.
Ell
Removal.
HE Suberiber has removed from his old
stand. Hoyt's Landing, in No. 3 Isaacs'
Buildidgs. 2d door from Mr. C. Isaacs' Hard-
ware store. where he will keep a general assort
ment of Groceries, also Fish, Flour and Sttlt—~
Paints, 0ils,Glass, Brushes, Potty. ézc. He
tenders his acknowledgements to his friends anti
the Public for past favors, and solicits a share of
patronage hereafter. .I. S. SAMMIE.
Norwalk, April 1st. 1845. I4
ADIES and Children’s Shoes.——-
—:'"he subscribers deem it a wrong to the
public, to withhold the information. that they
have at all times on hand it large assortment of
Ladies tr.-. Childrcns‘ Shoes. from which the com-
mttnity may select to their taste. any style.
material or color, in this line. Their work irt
made in the most fashionable manner. and by
experienced and skilftil workmen. Although
they have every facility for suiting their custo-
mers from their varied assortment on liand,thcy
are ready also to take orders and to fill iliem in
the shortest possible time and to the satisfaction
ofthe public. Also Gentleme'.i's Brogans and
Pumps. Jss W. HYAT1‘ & Co.
Nt)r\\’flll\' March 17. 1845. 3rnl2
°[eAouio}I
West End the Bridge, opposite
Grumarfs Store.
‘ The’ subscriber having taken the
above stand, would inform his friends
that he is as ready as ever to supply their wants
in his line. It: is unnecessary to speak of the
quality ofhis work; those who have triedit know.
His stock of Ladies and Cliildrens’ shoes is full
and all may be pleased with a selection, or be
accom modaied with work made to order,
He has also on hand a good assortment of
men's Boots. Shoes. &c. and will also supply
all orders in this branch. Prices moderate.
GEO. Hon‘, 2d
Norwalti, April 8,1845. 3mI5
The subscriber tenders his
acknowledgements to the public
1 ‘fortheir patronage during the
year 1844, and oflbrs his assur-
ance to the public, that he is still desirous of’
serving them. His shop is at the old stand
opposite the store of James Mallory 56 Coi
where he will be happy to see the faces of"
his old friends and to supply any of their
wants in his line, either from the shelf or
measure. His work is of the best quality, and;
comprises every article of men and children's
wear.
A good assortment of Rubbers, and other
5 Overshoes. can be found among his stock. from
which the public will have no 'dit’ficulty in
making a selection.
FilIdillgs.—Findings of the first ‘quality.
and in any quantity. suited to the wants 0L-
the craft. I‘IEl\Ry H,“-935,
Norwalk. April, 1845.
Kegs Pure. Extra and _No. 1 IV/zitzz
Lead. of Ulster and Union brands.
for sale at manufactuts prices. by
STRER1‘ dc CAMP,
4000
Executor of Aurinda Lambert, deceased.
wttton. April 15. 1845- v 16
Pounds Salsburylron ofthe follow.-
_ in: size“ !xtl~&x§- Ext. axg. and
3, inch squatmjuat received and for sale by‘
S’l‘l1E}2'I; 9. CAMP,
Norwalk Chronicler