‘“ “" '”‘ “"‘j___
..k _/, .. .
THE preceeding figure is given to repre-
sent the Insensiblc pcrspiralirm. It‘ is the
' real Evacuation for the impurities ol the ‘body.
It will be noticed that a tltick cloudy mist issues
from all points of the surface. Wltlch l"‘l'_C‘“"S
the wonderful process going forward within.—
The perspiration flows uninterruptedly when we
are in health, but ceases when we are sick.‘ It
should be the care ofovery one to see that it is
not checked. Life cannot be sustained with-
out it. It is thrown off from the surface oftlte
body, and disposes by this means of nearly all
the impurities within us. The 'ola.tod by this
meansonly work-sitself pure. The language
oftiie Bible is. ‘in the BLOOD isthe life.’ If
it ever become impure, it may_be traced directly
to the stoppage of the Inseaszblc l-’crs_p_zratz.0n-
It never requires any intcrnal_ ll1t:tIlCl.DeS' to
cleanse it, as it always purifies l‘SPlf by its 0_Wt1
heat and action and throws off all the oflending
humors, through the Insensible Pcrspiratzon.
Thus we see, all that is necessary when the
blood is stagnant,or infected.is to opens the pores
and it relieves itselffrniii all irnptirity instantly.
Its own heat and vitality are sufficient, xtithoul
one particle of medicine, except to open the
pores upon the surface. Thus we see the fully
oftaktng so much internal remedies. All prac-
titioners. however, direct their efiitrts torcstorc
the Iusensible Perspiration, but it seems to be
not always the proper one. The 'I‘hor_npson3an
for instance. steatns,‘ the Hytlropathis sbrowcls
us in wet blankets. the I-Ioinopathist deals out
infinitissimals, the Allopathist bleeds and doses
us with mercury. and the blustering Quack,
gorges us with pills, pills.
But one object only is in view, viz :—to re
store the Inscrtsible Pcrspiralion. If this can
be done they say, we will take care’ofthe rest.
It will be seen therefore, that all physicians
understand alike what is necessary toa recovery
how much they may differ as to the mode of
obtaining it.
To give sortie idea ofthe amount, and conse-
quently the importance of the Iiisenoible pars
piralion, we will statethat the learned Doctor
Lewenhock, and the great Boerhaave, asserted
fiat five eiglits ofall we receive into the stom-
ach, passed offby this means: In other words,
ifwe eat and drink eight pounds per day, we
evacuate five pounds of it by the Insertsible
Perspiration.
There is none other than the used up particles
ofblood,aud other juices, giving place to the
new and fresh ones, by carrying Will] it all the
impurities within, upto the surface. Tocheck
this therefore, is to retain in the system live-
eights ofall ilte virulent matter that nature de
mands should leave the body. And even when
this is the case. the blood is ofso actite a prin-
ciple, that it determines those particles to the
skin,wherethey form scabs, pimples, ulcers,
and other spots: bttt it it is directed inwards, 8:
falls upon the lungs, the consequences are gen
erally fatal.
By a sudden transition from heat to cold the
pores are stopped, the pcrspiratioii ceases. ‘and
disease begins at once to develop itself. _ I_Ienre
u stoppage of this flow of the juices, originates
so many complaints. It is tlirottgli the surface
that we imbibe nearly all our ills.
It is by stopping the pcres, that overwhelms
mankind with coughs, colds and consumptiorts.
9 10ths ofthe world die from diseases induced
by a stoppage of the Irisensiblc Perspiration. .
It is easily seen therefore, bow necessary is
he flow ofthis subtle humor to the surface, to
preserve health. It cannot be sloped; it can-
not even be checked without inducing diseiise.
The blood and intestines must relieve them-
selves ofall their worn out parIicles,antl poison -
ous burners, and they must go through the pores
as nature designed.
Let rue ask now every cautlid mind. what
course seems the most reasonable to pursue, to
unstop the pores after they are closed. and let
the perspiration fIow,that. the blood may relieve
itselfofits impurities? \Vouldyou give pltysic
to unstop the pores .7 Or apply sntnetltiug
that would do this upon the surface. v. here the
clogging actually is? \Vould not this be coin-
.mo,, sense. Am] Vet I know of no physician
who makes any external application to effect it.
The reason Iassign is, that no medicine within
their knowledge, is capable of doing it. Under
these circumstances I present to pliysicians,and
to all others, a preparation that has this power
in its fuller-it extent. It is 1l'1’Alislcr*s 1lllHcal
mg Ointment. or the Wit'rlrl's Salve. It has
power to restore perspiration on the feet, or: the
head, around old sores. upon the chest. in short
upon any part of the body. whether diseased
slightly or severely. \Vh’eu the perspiration is
restored, it has power to penetrate to the lungs,
liver or any other part of the human system.
and so to act upon them. ifiltey be diseased, by
separating the inflamed morbid particles there
from. and expelling them to the surface.
It has Power to cause all external sorcs.scrof-
ulous htimors, skin diseases, poisonous wounds.
to discharge their putrid matter and then heal
them.
It is a Remedy that sweeps off the whole cat-
alogue of ctitaoeous disorders, and restores the
entire cuticle toi:s.hea!tliy functions.
It is a remedy that forbids the necessity of so
many &. deleterious drugs taken into 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
that is capable ofprnducing all these great re-
sults. Its great value is in restoring at once. the
circulation ofthe juices when checked or deran-
ged by other causes_. it preserves and defends
the surface from all derangement ofi's furiciions
whi‘e it keeps open the clianuels for the blood
to void all its impurities and dispose of all its
useless particles. 'I‘liere is a connection, liar-
mony, and feasibility in it all that defies contra-
diction. lt is_a simple. but wonderful principle
that preserves in healthy operation the entire
machinery ofour being. I: indissoluhly holds
together the surface and internal viscera, the
internal viscera and the surface. They are in-
seperably eonuet.-ted and cannot be disjnined.—-
The surface. is the outlet of five eights of the
bile and used up matter within. It is pierced
with millions ofopeniugs to relieve the intes-
tines. Stop up these pores and death knocks at
your door. It is rightly termed All healtng.for
there is scarcely a disease, external or internal,
-that it will not benefit. It- will he found the
most useful, as well ‘as the cheapest family
medicine in theworld. I have used it for the
last fourteen years with success without a par-
alel. I have used‘it for all diseases ofthe chest
consumption, liver and the most dangerous of
internal maladies. I have used it in cases of
extreme peril and hazzard,involving the utmost
danger and responsibility, and I declare before
Heaven and man. that not in one single case
has it failed to benefit when the patient was
within the reach of moral means.
I never in my recollection had more than five
or six among the thousands who have used it.
say that it was not favorable to their complaint.
Ori the contrary I have had l:uiidredsvoluntati-
ly and inthe warmest and most pathetic lan-
guage speak in its praise. I have had physi-
cians. learncd in the profession; I have bad
ministers ofthe Gospel, Judges on the Bench
Aldermen and Lawyers. gentlemen ol'theliiglt-
est erudition and multitudes ofthe poor. use t‘
in every variety oftvziy, and there has been but
one voice, one united. universal voice. saying
‘McAIi.ster, your Ointment is Good.’
C0nsuttattpti0n.——()l all diseases, we find
this the inns: impnriatit. anrl concerning which
we meet with the must opposition. It can hard-
ly be creditcdthat a salve can have any. (’fIe(‘l
upon the lungs. seated as they are within tlte
system. But we say once for all, that this
‘Ointment will reach the lungs quicker |llDl‘l any
medicine that cart be_given internally: l&V€:r_V
hotly cotiserits to the fact, that ifa healing ined-
ieine could be applied on the Lttngs,tlicre WOttl_tl
be great hopes of recovery. The tlifficulty is
to get the it edicine (here. Now the salve has
tlte" u-nn._lerfnl virtue of extracting the putrid
diseaged hnmnrs front all external sures by
causing them to discharge. In like manner it
operatrson inlcrnalafietztions by driving all the
impurities tlirougti the pores in the surface,-
Thus with consumption. if placed upon the
chest. it penetratt-s ilirectlv to the lungs. sepa
rates the [)OiSt)l)()l~S pa rticlcs that are consuming
ihern and exprtlfl ll)B.il frnin the system.
It is the simple and most rational process in
creation, ifone II is the meclicine capable of do
log it. The All Ilt-cling Oiittrnent posscsse.-.
this power to the fitlle-t er-itciit. I need n.,t say
that it is curing folks ofthe consumption t-nntiu-
ually, although we are told that it is foulishiicss.
Icare not what is said, so long as I can cure
several thousand persons yearly. Ifthis med-
icine was in the hands of some patent niediciu-=
bratvlers. they '.vi,nld make an uproar through
the country. that would lit? ittsttpportalile.
Scfiffllla, 01' Hii1lg’S EViI.—This disease
is really inveterate, and hard to be subdued. It is
generally seated in the sides ofthe neck, behind the
ears, or under the chin, yet scarcely any part ofthe
body is exemptfroan it. It sonietinies falls on the
lungs and causes consittnption. It is it dreadful cir-
ctinistaiicc, that this disease is tmtisiiiitletl from pit-
rcitts to cliildrcu.
The salve will extract all the morbid matter, by
causing the sores to rlischurgc ; attd their letthe Solar
tiiicture be used to drive it to one point, \vliicli done
it continuance ofthe Ointinent will completely rc-
move the disoriler. This is probably the safest and
most elfcctiial ofiiuy llleillO(l. It should be adopted
withoitt rt momeiit's liesit:ition.
“.tI'_V§ip£)lz3.‘§. —'I‘his cotupl.titit arriscs frotn
impurities being drivcii nttt to the surface by means
ofthe Iusensible Perspiratiuii. and lodging in the
ctiticle, forms sores. pimples, &c. it being of a
caustic,acrir.l piitrif_\;iiig nattire, It only requires
thntit should disclrirce its virulent particles through
the skirt, and the difficulty will pass off. If stiffer-
ed to rcinniii and driven inwards it is frequently fatal.
Let the Salve and solar tincture be used as in
Scrofulrt, and the patient will soon get well.
Salt I§hcIitn.—'I‘liis is another obstinate dis-
ease, bitt can be ctircd elfectiizilly as the Scroftila.—
There is no difficulty in this disease.
Hcwtfliticllac, Ear-ache, and Draf-
Ilc§S.—Thc Salve h:tsctti'cd per.-tons of the Head
Ache of 1:2 years sl(tll(Ill1g and who had it regulai'ly
every wcek.soth:tt vomiting often took place. It
cured the wife ofa man who laughed iti my face for
proposiiigstich it otire, and who itow would not be
without; jt.t‘.n~ the Lost r...-... it: till: state‘. ll any man
willtiilte the trouble to call, I will give his name.
Deafiiess and E:irAclrc are helped with the like
success, as also Agiio in the face.
Cold Fcet,——Coiisutription, Liver complaint.
pains in the cltcst or side, fnllLii_1,' of the hair, one or
the other always aecotitpoiiies cold feet. It is :1 sure
sign ofdisease in the systetti to have cold feet. Some
persons are totally unable to get them warm, and
endure itiiich srtffci'it1gtliet‘cby. The Salve will re-
store the Iiisciisilile Pci'spiratioii and thus ctire every
going tip, and then down on the bowels, and they
will soon leave. Itwill DRIVE every vestzige of
them away. This‘ is a simple and SAFE cure._ N0
injury can cotneof it any way. But should It ‘be
cliolic, inflatiiatioit ofthe bowels, or gripe ofthe iii-
testioes, it will :i_s effecttially ctire_them as the W0l'_mS-
There is probably no medit:ine_oti the face of the
earth at once so sure and so safe in_the eXplllS.l0ll.0
worms. It would be cruel, nay VVicked, to give in-
ternal, doubtful medicines. as long as it liarmless.
certain and iiieffecttial external one copld be had‘.
c|.o[ic,.Pain orlnilamaupn off 1%
]3o1,ve[s.—Lct the salve be robbed _in and l_i<T.intel
with the fire or hot flat irons and all pain and dif cu -
ty will soon cease. . ,
S\vcl:ings—of the Joints, weakness, _0!' allly
affection ofthe bone, nothing is so good as this So ve
[Foisons.——I |leVel‘kllC.W airy thing so good as
this Salve. It cruises thepotson to discharge tIlt“ll9'
diately. and leaves tint the slightest Cause 01 t1_ ‘Wm’
Poisons by nails, bites of auiittuls. or but-us, it re-
moves when notltitig else will. .
'.l‘0ilet.—-I have it done up in fine order -for_ the
dressing case. Although I have s_uttl little ttbtttll 11 515
it hair rcstorative.ye.t I \.vill‘stal-:e it itgttittst the world
They may bring their Oils fair and near, and mine
will restot'e the hair two cases to their one. _These
are no idle words, for I am ready to back it with arty
rcztsoititltle untoutit.
Old! 5592125, ltlorlifications, ‘Ulcers.
—-There is no effectual way of cttring tlwsc, but by
drawing off the piitrtd matter. '1‘o ti'tt:i'cly ury It Up
would eiitlauger one’s health more. 'lliitt some
Sores are an outlet to the iiupurities of the system
is the only reason because they cannot pass oifthrot
the nattir:il chatinel’s of the liiseiisiltle Perspirrttioii.
If such sores are healed, tip the ittipttrities tnrrsthavc
some other outlet, or it will ciitlattger life This is
one reason why it is itnpolitic to rise the coiiimoti
Solves of the day iti such case.-1. For tliey have no
power to open other avenues, to let Oiflltls inorlird
matter, and the Ct)l|5(-‘ql1(3llCt.'S are iilivttys fatal. _ This
Salve will always provide for such euiei'gtucics..—
There need be no fear. It is pc-.t'l'ect.
IE rokciin ll} i'e:lt\‘E.—I’crsoiis iteed no-‘er have
71 Broken brciist, the Salve will always prevent it, if
used in season. _ _ _
Liver (T€:inpI1lill‘i.—I’et'sotis wttlitliis dis-
case frcqtieutly have eruptions ofthe I)E.tli(l-‘s.Ii1Ce‘illI(l
other parts. and never oiti:e tbiiik that it tirises fruit)
the liver. Their utter iutibility. to remote these
ct'tt.ptioiis. proves the :nis:rpprelicii.sioti ofthe disor-
order. Sticli must use it first on the feet, thttn wear
it on the cliest. and the diflicttlty will soon gtttiwtty.
Bliiac Passion or Gripiing of the
IlnlcSli:Ics,—-'I.‘his rli.-‘ease cmi.-ed the death of
the late nccouiplislied Ilitgli S. Legare. Attorney
Getivriil, and acting Secretary ofthe UtiiterlStates.
It is the stopping up of the smaller iittestities. and
sotuetitnes the twistiiig ofthcin. It is brought oti by
a neglect ofthe daily cvztctizitioiis, or from incarcer-
ated lieruin. The pains are awful, and unless help
comes speedily, the siiffercr soon dies. The All
Hcriling Oititmeiitwould have saved thelife of Le-
g:ll‘(‘. and all others iindersiinilar circiiuistauces. All
pains, gripitigs, itiflnintitions and disorders of the
bowels will be relieved ifnot efl'ectu:tll_v citroil.
Corns:-If the salve is used according to direc'-
tions, people need never be troubled with Coriis,—
e:~‘pecially_. ctit out by some tr.'i\'clliit_t_t Motiiitclianlc.
who knows he is doing riiore miscltief than he can
ptissilily repair. A little oftliis ointment puton now
and then will always keep tltetn down. Indeed there
are few couiplttiuts that itwill not benefit. It is zr‘
Fairtily Salve oftintold value. As long as the sky
rolls over one’s head and gr.'i:<s grows up on the earth
it will be souglit after, tised and valued. .A.~t thorn is
no mercurial stibslziucc in it. but ttoinposed entirely
of \'t‘g()ti'lI)lt'2.'~‘. it gives ito grniitirl for tippi-chetision.
JAHES vl\I’.~\LISTI~‘.R & Co. 168 Sotttli st N. Y.
Stile Proprietors ofthe above Mcdiciiie, to wliotrr
all coiiimtitiicziliotis must be addressed (post paid.)
Price twent_v-fivc cents. and fifty cents.
Sold by JOHN A. \VF.I".D. and HANFOR.D &
SMITH, Norwalk: JOHN W’. TAYLOR. \Vest-
port; Ii. IIOYT, Stamforrl. 17
R , HEREAS the Directors of the Union
’ Manufacturing Company ofNorwalk. did
at a legal meeting liolden atsaid Norwalk on the
17th day of April 18-V1-1 lay an installment of one
dollar on each share ofthe Capital stock ofsnitl
n{,n‘nan)y_ nf\5'v,1I1Innr\ vLo lot. Jay VJIJJLIIIC
and whereas two
the stock ofsaid Company are owned -by. and
standing in thename of'I‘lionias Freeborn. Jr.Esq
of the city ofNcw York, and whereas the said
the laying ofsaiil installment, and has neglected
to pay the installment on his said shares so laid.
as aforesaid for more than sixty clays after said
installment has been due and after lieingnotificd
as :tforesaid—Public notice is therefore, hereby
case. It is ittfullible for this.
Astllnraa, Tigistititcss of BrcaIh.—It
this disease is not licrcditnry and produced by a tnal-I
formtitioti of the chest, tltc Salve will cure it.
E}-ysp-L-g)!~‘iIl,—Otte would suppose it Salve,
would not effect this disease tnticli, but t'neAll Heal-l
remedy will citrc' one.
Sore EycS.—Tlie iufiztntniation and disease ,
always lies brick of the ball of the eye in the socket.‘
hence the itititility ofall remedies that are used tip-
oii the lids. The virtue ofiitiy medicine must reaclt
the seat ofthc iiiflmttiiintioit or it will do little good.
This Salvo if rul_ibcd oit the teiuplcs will penctriite '
directly into the socket, and iiifti.-e all its virtues tip-
oii the disorder. The pores will bcopeiied, ll prop-l
or perspiration will he ct-natetl and the (list.-use willl
soon pass offto the snrf:tce Ilotv easy and how}
iiatur:il! Iti.-: its perfect and viiltittble as it is simple‘
and philosopliicail.
Sore Liar": Cinagapi.-.51 II§fll‘lfl§, etc.-
I sell it great deal of Salve to scariieii. who say that
it is the only thing they can depend on to ctirc their
raw lutntls. when c.\'posei.l to the t.\'e;itliut'zit sea. It
acts like :1 chztrm in tlicse cotnpluiiits. Two or three
applications cities.
Pi'z2itiit,=itBcs €32: "i5‘Hac Face, Freckles,
’_E‘:tt.ai, liieasarauiiase Slain, Gross Sur-
fl'fld‘.C.—Its first action is to expel all lititiior. It
will IIOICPIISC ilrztwing till the face is free frotn any
iriitttcr that tiitiy he ltltlgI‘(I itiiilcr the skin and fro-
qucritly lircitking ntit to the stiificc. It then heals.
when tliere is nothing but _.t:t'osstiri.<s, or ilull repul-
sive surface. it begins to soften and soften tiiitil the
skin becomes as snionth and delicate as a chi-ld’s. It
tlirmvs ii fresliiicss and liltisltitig color upon the now
white, ti':iusp:irciit skin, that is perft-ctly enchanting.
Sonietiines in c.'t.-‘cnfliccklcs it will first start otit
those that have lain hidden and seen but seldom.—
Perstio the solve and :ill will soon tlistippe.-tr.
The reason for this wniirlerliil cltttngc in a lady's
fiice is, that it excites into natural and liealthy activi-
ty that Iiisetisiblc I’crspiratioti, while it renovritcs
and renews the surface, which leaves the skin in as
lively and delicate ti cotiditioit as the roost fitstirlioiis
could desire. It is put tip in fine jars and beautiful-
ly scented on purpose for the toilet.
F3t:ltt'iI§,——I.ife can always be saved iftlie vitzils
are itiiirtjurcd, I have so trinity tcstimoiiials for the
cure oftltis cotripluiut that I cotild fill it book. I
suppose there is not a family in the Uttitetl States.
that would consent to be without this Salve ri sirittle
day, if they know its liahu in licztling burns :tloneI—
Itextracts tlte pziiti and leuvcsthe place witltoutuscar.
Quinsy, {sore 'l‘liut'oat., Influenza,
BI‘0ncl1itiS,—'l‘liei'e is not an internal remedy
in existence, that will cure these disorders as quick
as this Salve. It opens the pores on the neck and
draws off all the iiiflamation :itirl inipurejuices, and ti
few days sees the patient well. It is sovereign in
these cases. '
I’iIeS.—The Salve acts upon the Piles as upon
Sore Eyes. There is an iiitiauiatiou which must be
drawn from the parts. 'I‘lie Salve does this.
Hernia or Rupture,-—'1‘his Salve has
ctired some very bad cases of rupture, and although
it might not all, yet it would be wise to try it. It is
a peculiar complaint, but it may be helped some, if
not cured entirely. I have not the shadow of doubt
that it would cure thousands ifa trial was made,who
believe no medicine ofthe least benefit.
25 worth would satisfy any one, whether it would
do good or not. '
WOI'm§.—If parents knew how fatal most med-
ticines were to chi|dren‘taken inwardly, they would
be slow to resort to them. Especially “mercurial
lozenges,” called “medicated lozengers,” "vermi-
fuges,” pills, sic. Even were it possible to say posi- ;
tively that worms were present it is not safe. -The
truth is one can tell, invariably when worms are
present. Ol'co_urse the remedy isnot applicable to
the complaint. 'Now let me say to parents that this '
Salve -will always tell ifa child has worms. Let it
berubbed on the neck and chest, to keeptliem from’:
ing Oiiitiriciit will cure two, sooner than IUi(-Efllilll
claims for settlement.
present their accounts properly attested, within
given that the said shares ofthe said Frceborn,
in said Company. will be sold at Public Auction,
by said Directors at the Hotel of David Stephen-
son of said Norwalk,on Saturday the tliirty-first
day of lllav next, at two o‘clock, afternoon.
April, 1845.
Per order of the Board ofDircetors,
18 E. C‘. BISSI-ILL, Scczr,4lar_t/.
I-IE Court of Prohaiefor the District ofNor-
walk,_liath limited and allowed six months
from tfhe date hereof, for the creditors to the es-
tate 0
Eleanor ./II’C'0rm2'c,
late of Nortvalk deceased, to exhibit their claims
forsettlcmeut. Those who neglect to present
their accounts, properly attested, within said
hundred and tltrce shares of
Thomas Frceborn, Jr., has been duly notified of
Dated zit t’0rwalk the twenty-ninth day of
......-«;\- ...
Crockery.
Fineiiassortment received this day at .
L. CJ.AnK’s.
Toys Very Cheap.
HE Subscriber has just received a large
‘ assortment ofToys ofali kinds which he
will sell very cheap. He feels thankful for past
favors and will endeavor to serve the public in
return with cheap goods and faitlifulness in his
line of business. He not only shaves and cuts
halt‘. but hasa first rate journeyman who will
make Wigs. Toupcs. Bands, Curls. Seams.
Bandeau Hair, and all kinds of hair work. A
large supply of Perfumery for sale very cheap.
Ladies and gentlemen give me a call.
G W J1-.‘..\'.\‘l.\‘GS.
“ Norwalk. April 3. I845.
QOUNBS &. Tongues, Pickled Cod. (Sic. at
k Juns-t\'S&f3n.
Teeth! ‘ Teeth !
IR. Easton, Surgeon and Mecliaiiiciil
- Dentist. (Otlicc opposite James Mrillnry
6.: Co ) takes this nppnrtuninity, after returning
from New York, to tender his thanks in bi»: tin-
merous patrons. in Norwalk and vicinity for
their prompt calling‘ and custom (say nothing
about the Rhino) and hopes that the year 1845.
will prove sitmtr-ssl'til as well as fruitful to all
his labors-—tlier(-.~|‘ortz hurry up one and all totlic
mark. and yen will liind yourself dnubly peiiit
for all your groans as you recline in the Old
Arm Chair. All kinds ofTectli inserted ‘ii the
lwst inzriiier, either single. or in soils. I-‘illing
done with goltl. cc.‘.'.czit and tin. Dccayct! por-
tions ft'll1-i\'(‘.tl, irregular ones retnudivrl &c.
N. B. To those who are not aware ofthe far-t
Dr. E.'l.\'l0fl has ltf.‘t"ll in his pr::i:tice for the last
12 years. and he feels ltinisclf master of every
brautzh of his prnfccssiun.
Dr. E-.tstot,wheii not at his Office, may he
found at his residence, second house above Mr.
Eatnb’s Blacksmith Shop.
It’cfcrcnccs—-I’.cv. Edwin I-I-ill. Rt-v. J. J.
\Vnn|so_y, Rot . S. B. S. Bissell. Geo St. John,
Alfred Mallory, W K. Lewis. C. J. Gruman,
James i\Iallory,-Jonathan Cam p. H eurv Thorn-
as. Stephen Siriith llon. Clark Bissell. (:‘tettr_;t-
Meelter, George Murviit. Andrew Turncy.
Nnrtvalk : Snlivau bloulton, V/eslport.
1\'orwallt, May 5 1845.
A VALUABLE MEDICINE.
R. Braudreth’s Vegetable Pills have
proved theiiis-elves an efliactual as.-aistant
of nature, hgtviug cured in the United States at
least one hundred thousand persons of (list-uses
which had been pronouncedincurable by medi-
cal tiicu ofthe first rank and standing.
In no town are the Braittlretli Pills thought
more of iliau at the town of Mount I.’lea.-aut.
or in the village of Sing Sing, where I llt'l\'(
my estalilisliiiir-nt. The |,‘Cl‘S HIS who are tho
signers of the full-ovviug paper, are wt-ll and
favor.tltl_\ kn:iwn_iti tliccuttnly of \Vcst Cliesiei.
and I out justly proud of liavingsuclt a testimo
nial frotti my fellow iownsmeu. and shall care
fully use my best endeavors to retain their good
opinion.
\\’e. the tintlersigned, residents of Sing Sing.
\Vcst Chester Co. N. Y. cet'lify that we have
used Benjamin .B'ranclrclh’s Pills, I he Veg: tziblc
Universal Merliciiie. individually, and in our
fauiilies. atiil have found them the best nicdi
cine we have ever used. \Ve believe them to
be deserving of all confidence by the public at
|;trpp,_ \Ve l‘),_a\_.-'t_=, sgr-i1. IIIR rnnst li_nrwl~iz.-i-...l
(‘Heels from their use in diseases generally con
sirlercd of an opposite cltarat-ter.
usc,ltut on the contrary.tlie most decided bi-nefit.
S A (jforey E W Kitigsley Levi Pei-k
Writ Dargue Jamrs I’ugsleyHt=nry Harris
Arlfctl Btitl,gt.r ‘.Vm LawrenceS I Jarvis
Juiiws Storms A \Vard M C James Lock
\V \V Anilcrsott\Vm \Vilk \Vm Shaw
Geo Sherwood N Fisher Elisha Rider
Isaac Smith llervcy Ni-.\vell\Vm Lee
Thotnas Baile_\_*.lolin T You S M 'I‘ompkin.-
James t\l:tuser \V I‘) Compton S B Merritt
Jacob It‘it_,rs.liay(J Sl'lr'1\\‘t'lf‘lI Sanil C Nichols
Wilson Orr I-ttar: Nelsm J Mttlfnttl
G W Crolret Daniel Bailey M J Lockwood
Robert Lent. John I-Iitch(:ocliO VVasliburu
ltlwtl l’ Agate S W’ Smith John B Lent
\Vm Nichols Jns L Smith Gen \Va.-hhurn
B Smith Dan B IIynardG Van \\’yr-k
A E Nit-kcrsonRichard Colliiislsaac \Vor.-lsn_y
Levi Fnrshay Mattltew Butlcrfiuhen Quiniby
It] R \Vcstcoattf_?lini'les LynchAriuol<‘ Srnitlt
Eliz Mzingtiin G B I-lubbell Jas T Collycr
‘J.-intes C SntithClark Snow T'noas t\I‘Claiu
Gilbert Cril()l' it-bcat\laiiguin\Vin Mangani
VVm :\l(’lllf‘lS0l‘tI‘:Jfifllllllgi Just D Rf'qllH
Jacob Aclicr Abner It‘ Joy .IrMnst=s Stanton
time, will be debarrcd a recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate, are requested tomake
imriicdiatc payment to
ESTHER F. I.\’ICCOi’.I\IIC, Administi':ttrix.
Nortvalk, May 9, 1845. 3t2O
To the Cotirl of Proba 'rfo r I/re District qflfcslporl
. H E Petition of Self]. IV. lltfcc/ccr. of “.793!
- port, in said district respcctftilly shewetb.
that he is Guartlian to Bradley Burr i\lecker.a
minor bolorigittg to said district. and that said
tuiuoris the owner ofa certain tract of land
lying in \Vcstou. in the ffotttity ofFai.vfi:—.-ltl.'iu
qtiantity about six acres. bottiideil sotitlierly on
the \«Vido\v Mttry Gould, \Vestcrl_y on Jtt$,(‘l)l|
Davis. Nortlzcrly nu E|e_ct:iAnn G mid and flez
ekiah It‘. Gould. l£ustcrl_\_,' on higliivay. subject
to the life estate ofthe petitioner; and l1(3f(l.flllf‘!
says. that said estate is not at present of any
use to said minor. being subject to said life
t-sttite liS11li)l’(!ElIlll , that the avails thereof are
Wfllllt-‘(I for the support and etlur.-zitinn of ISIIII
minor ; that it will be for the arlvantz~:ge ofsaitl
minor to sell the same and invest the avails
thcroof accortling to law: whereupon he prays
the Court to order said real estate to be sold and
to empower him or some o'lter ureet person. to.
sell the same pursuzint to the statute in such
case made .‘ll)(l prnvitlt-‘(I.
Dated at\Vr-stport. this ]'7th daynf/\pril, 1845.
Si-:'i'n VV- M l-ll-IKI-IR, Guardian.
District of I'I’c.sl_pn'rl—'Pr0/)alc Court, April
I71/t. I845. ’
Ordered, Thatthc foregoing application he‘
l\1{,aI"(I and (.lCl€fl1‘.l‘l1t:.(I, at the Prnlmte Office in
, estport. on the Zbtli day of June, 1845, at 9
oclcck, forenoon, and that notice thereof be
published in sortie public newspaper near the,
place_ where such real estate lies. three weeks
successively at least six weeks before said time
assigned.
18 ELIPIIALET SVVII-"1': Judge.
- HE Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk, hath limited and allowed "six
months fromlthe date hereof, for the creditors to
the estate of "
Hiram Crissy
late of New Canaan deceased. to exhibit their
Those who neglect to_
said time, will be debarred .a recovery. All
personsindebted to said estate are requested --to
make i-mmediate payment to '
Por.Lv CRISSY Administratrix..
Jusrlmn S.im.i.\iAN Administrator;
ll Gvslirey G Connor It‘ Van Zuntlt
David DclaitcyS I“ortmeyer M Lock’
N J Greene Squire Griffin E Delvency
Ab'ii'i Miller \Vm Collyer II l)cut.is
J M Stephens Anne Sing Nanny Sing
Peter I. Yoe Step Marsltall 'l‘ Little
L I7'ortmi=yer David MLCttitl.ItilirtliB‘ai?l63tv
Rtcplten Ayles C A Lewis S hlitald-3'
N Wheeler Abrultarii lIunt\'v’m A Dean
.I'.ts Bridger T E Bridger Lr-‘vi Philips
I’ Davis \Viri Robinson B W’ Tun.-tall
Isaac C ‘Smith \Vir: Cauipbell"hs Maplesden
G I1‘. Sattton, I’ M J Ryder, Farmer
Lnriti VVml.'rr:au \Nni Coddington
F R Vretleuhorgli Thorn Aittlersnn
John A Alcliitt:'0n Samuel Van Allen
Agents.
43
Gr-.orgeF Dasliain Norwalk
Joni. W. 'l‘.-tylor Vveslrttrl
Slicrinan Smith Rirlgofieltl
PUtS\\'9ll Hoyt Stamford
-Jnsnpl) Jennings Souihport
C R.'i_virtonrl (35 C0 New Canaan
Tttn’s B Fantou Redding
Jas I-I G')rll3lTl Darienl
J_udd t\'- Barnum Br-lhcl
‘VIII-TE Lead and Oil.
50 Kegs Extra Bellviile
50 J Pure “
5 Barrels Linseed Oil. for sale by
'I‘ L dz. J R PECK.
ERDIIFUGE.——B. A. Fahnestock’
Vermifuge, a perfectly safe and certain
cure for worms. Certificates of its efficacy can
be seen at the store of the subscribers, sulfi-
cientto satisfy the most incredulous.
W E & H M BISSELL.
OTICE.—'I‘he Court of Probate for the
district of Redding has limited and al-
lowed six months from the date hereoflorthe
exhibition ofclaims against the estate of
Guerclon Bartram
late ofsaid Redding; deceased. All claims not
presented to the subscriber within said time
-properly attested, will he-debarred ofrecovery.
LQRRAIN BARTRAM. Admins.
Redding .-\pril»25, 1845. 1S
Comstock & iflalll
'- 2 AVE on hand a full assortmentof Gro-
ceiies Provisions Crockery, &.c. which
N orwalk, A pril 23,‘ 1845,‘ '
are oflered quite cheap. .
Nets. _G'_a_r;g3n. .M'ar.Cl1’ ,;1st, 1845'. 10
_. .. ,.-__‘..; ...:' _1.«x. ,-,
In no r'ast- é
have we seen or heard of art)’ iit,l't.tr,Y from their :
BOOKS AND STATIONARY.
_'I‘HE‘largest.and best
assortment of Books. Sta-
tionary. Fancy Articles.
(Sac. over before offered in
_ . Norwalk, at prices lower
' C -. ‘hay! ever. We have
on hand Classical,Historical,'l‘I|eolo-
gical, standard and. Miscellaneous
\Vol'ks. Every variety of School Books
used in this county for sale by the quantity or
at retail. on ntore favorable terms than can be
bought elsewhere. Country Merchauts,'l‘e:icli-
ers anti others, wishing books by the quantity,
are particularly requested to call and exainirie
before purchasing elsF'.\\ here-
Blan]; Books of every description. consisting
in part ofDay Books. I.t-tigers, Invoice Books.
Jt:u"tial.~‘, Letter and Cash Books, Rt-ceipl and
Bill Books, Note Books. Pass Books. &c.
()ur as:-sortnient. of Bibles, (cheap edition
and some elegzttttly bound) l‘l_\'n.n Books.
Prayer Banks of every size and prices, annu-
als for 1845. (iiirislllliis and New Year Gifts,
\Ve have the rarest anti best scli'(-ted assort-
ment of morn‘. religious and stunditrd lllttffllurt‘,
miscellaneous \\ orlzs. sortie particularly adapt-
ed to School Libraries. .
Also. on hand a large supply of Letter and?
Cup Paper by the remit. at extrenie low prices.
onto paper, tissue and tlrauiitg paper. drawing
anil wztfci boxes, iiilistartils. gold and :~il\-c.r
ttt"l‘.lCllS. pen kiiive.-'. card cases, ivory tablets.
\'i~llltlt_Y carils, music and nittsic paper. maps,
globi-s. matlt inuticiiil instrttritei:-ts.slate pcticils,
&.c. uith almost f‘\'€r}' varit-iy of fztticy goods,
than can be ('flllt>‘tl for in H variety store.
\Vt- liave for scvt-riil years past I)(‘.(‘l) t-rigagetl
in the selling ttfbool~;.-.&c. and bring extcrisivcly
eitgugeil in l1l8llllfUtf|‘fll‘g. we have fzit-ilitios,
for selling as low as can be bnuglitiu New
York. or elsewltcre. We would invite the at-
tention of ottr cu-iomcrs and l)Ul'('llZlSt-‘TS to our
assurttnr=nt..§; that they may he r-otrviucrdnftlie
above fut,-ts. You cart save 25 per ('0!!! and
2-.l the worth of your money. All that is neces-
sary is in call 3; see for _\‘0llf.~‘Pl\’t‘$. at the cheap
‘ W 8; M II l’.i<.-t:i.L.
Sprin 1;" Dry Goods,
Just Rcceicerl at Hie Citctzp CNS/I. Slorc.
Conlstock & Hall,
lirmksinro of
4.’ t\-lunuslin de Lanes, Rt-p dc Laius. Culi-
cues. Silks. Sliawls, Cloths, Cas-imeres. Sat
tlttPllS. tngt-titer with nearlyevery article in the
'Drv Grinds line, and will be sold cheap.
I ADHES Hats —Just received at
_1 Briilge Store
:3 cas s Tuscan Bonnets
I I\'i*:ipull'i ~n do
~ I Font _\ Brailcilluscati do
3 I‘Il1_‘-_'li>‘l1 s raw do
I Avuerit-ati do
_.")0 Boxes of latiins Bonnet Ribbons of ever‘!
style. positi\'el_v 50 per omit" lower than Her
olli=:‘ed. ‘.\lilliiiarv goods in great abundance.
Allin want will find it to their lnlPt'PSl to give
me :i call. (-7 .I GRIYMAN.
SL.-\'l‘ES.
30 doz. German Slates zissortctl sizes
'20 " Pr-rirtsvlviinia do do
sols by
E . Sc.it'ibneii"s
'5 "“o
6' ii‘ i_. ";"".t'L
Tailorinig ll-_‘.siab§is§iI:iic2r.i..
Pl’O:~‘ITE Jas. Mallory & Co. All work
done with ucatness and tllSp‘:.l(:ll and war-
rant: d to fit.
Nr.tl‘\\'$‘tll\’. l\-It'tl't‘l1 3 ISI5.
ltltirtaml Scetnriiiy .Ei1’HH‘3liB(3(! Co.
New 1'].'l,?.‘c‘Il., Cl.
LI B. BISNNI‘-}'l"I‘, Agent, offers to fit-
A sure Dwelling I‘It.)t)S(‘S and Bttiltliitgr-: in
general ‘with their contents against lo-s ordain-
age by fire. on terms for preferable to any offer-
sd by any similar itistittitiori. Per.-nnesowttiitg
Buildings. &'.t‘.. by applying irntite-tlintcly. may
save thntisuttils ofdullzirs. as fire is a hard inas-
tcr and dcla_ts dangerous.
Norwalk. Aug. 26th I844.
P|'otect.i'ion Il!S‘1El'{ltl:C0 Co.
HARTIt‘ORD, CT.
E, ILLIAM J. S'l‘REl_t‘.", 1lgcnt.ofIorsto
insure l-Iouses, Stores. Mills. Factories,
Barns and the contents of each, together with
every similar species ofpropr=rt_v.
Agcrittsl Loss or Dimzagc by Fire.
10
mart ltns now an opportunity. for a trifling sum
to protect himsclfagttinst this destructive ele-
way the carnitigs ofitianv years.
Nnrwalk,Januor_y Ist. 184-3.
FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!
7 HE William.’-burg Fire Insurance Corn-
p-rop_erty. against loss or damage by fire. oti
application to J. (Limp, Jr.
' Agent for Faiifield County.
Nurwnlk April 21. I845. I7
NEW 1'oIr.as'iiNsU1mivci3 co.
(3apii.ai—$3oo,00o.
GEORGE S'I‘. JOI-IN AGENT.
HE public are hereby informed that the
, Agent still continues to issue policies and
effect insurances upon buildings variously loca-
ted and occupied; and upon wares and Mer-
chandize, family stores, ‘ézc. contained in them.
Persons wishing insura rice, will please call ttpon-
ihe agent at his residence.
Delay not doing till to morrow, what ought
to be done to day. If property is \\ orth owning
and keeping. is it not worth insuring?
Nortvalk. January 1,1844. — 52
c A P I TA L -$300,000’.
THE NEW YORK
Contributionship fire Insurance Co.
Ins-are Dwelling»/muses and Buildings in
.general. .MercIr.mt~dise. Household Fwrm‘.
tare. S/ripsgbuilrling. Ships in Port and
Port and their Cargoes, and every
description of .pe2'sontil .Properl.'t/,
Against Loss .01‘ lbannage by Fire.
Iri‘. W. MART.lN, Sec. . J. SMYTH ROGERS, Pres.
I he subscriber liavtng received the agency
pencils. quills, mctiilic pens. scaling Wu.\'., sand‘
RE now opening Sl)l(‘ntIf‘fI r.r-w styles of
New Canaan_ Mart-li I. IS-I5. ~ I0
the
20001) Shite Peiicils. j'ti~t f(’CPl\‘FtI and Furl
S‘) RE!-;'l' & L.‘.ttvi=. ‘
The rates of premium offered, are as low as
those ofony otliersimilar Institution. and every‘,
tnettl. which often in a single hour, sweeps a-
pony will insure the various kinds of
:
Removal.
I-IE Subcriber has removed from his old
stand. Ho'yi’s Landing, to No. 3 Isaacs’
Buildidgs.2d doorfroni Mr. C. Isaacs' Hard-
warestore. where he will keep a general assort.
rnentot Groceries, also Fish, Flour and Salt-l
Palttl-S.0ils,Glass, Brushes, Putty. die. He
tenders his acknowledgements to ltis friends and
the Public for past favors. and solicits a share of
patronage hereafter. J, S. Snmmts.
Norwalk, April 1st 1845. 14
The subscriber tenders bis
acknowledgements to the public
fortlieir patronage during the
. . year 1844. and offers his assur-
arice to the public, that he is still desirous of
serving lllttn. His shop is at the old stand,
opposite the store of James Mallhry dz Coi
\\'li(.‘l'£" he will be happy to see the faces of
his old ft'it.‘.ntls and to supply any of their
wants in his line, either from the shelf or
measure. His work is of the best quality, anti
I.-._-.
wear.
A good assortmrnt of Riihliors, and other
Overslioes, can he foriiid ariinng his stock. from
\\'lllffl| the public will have no difficulty in
rriztl.irtc a selection.
Fimilin;.rs.—Fimtirtg.a of the first quality,
and in any quantity, suited to the wants of
IIt:.\'mt IIANDES.
Albunts. five. citllttul be beat in this couritV- lcnmpri-:es every article of rrien and children's
l
‘the trraifi.
Nortvalk. April, 15-15.
0
[IBAOUIQEI
I’IfL'Sf End the Bridge, opposite,
Grtiniatt's Slorc. '
The subscriber having taken the
above strtotl. would iiiforin his friends
that he is as ready as ever to supply their wants
in his llllt’. It is uunr-.i-essnry to speak of the
tptality ofltis work; those who have trit-dit know.
llis stock of Ladies and ('liildreris’ shoes is full
and all may be pleased v.itli a selection, or he
at-curiiiiiutlatctl \\i:li \\nrl{ made to order.
He has also nri liartd it good assortment of
ineii‘.- limits. Shoes. &c. and will also supply
all orders in this branch. Prices moderate.
Geo. Hort‘. 2d
Norwzilk. April 8.1845. 3.1115
ADEI-ls and Cl|il¢l|'on’s Shoes.-
The subscribe-rs rlceui it a wrong to the
public. to withhold the information. that they
have at all times on hand (1 large assortment of
Latles 8: Cliildrcns Slinvs. fruit) which the com-
t'nuuit_y may select to their taste. any style.
inati-rial or ('0lt)f, in this line. Their work is
made in the most fashionable manner. and by
t‘Xl)(‘,l'l('ll('(:tI and skilful worktni-n. Althoug-h
they have every facility for suiting their Cristo-
iriers front tbs-ir varicd assortuir-tit on hand,thry
are ready also to take orders and to fill them in
the shortest possible time and to the satisfaction
ofthe public. Also ('it‘lllIt‘lll(".i'S Iirngans and
Pumps. JAS W. II 1'A'r't' & Co.
Ntiruiill: i\lart'h I7. ISLI5. 3rnI2
E’ ublic Hearse.
THE House, a little Nor.h ofthe
South Nuiwaik Landing. formerly
oi‘('upietl by Harr:sotr Davis. has
- been tukott by the subscriber and
next ly arraitged as a Public House. The House
is very (‘(2lIlC"U(lI()llS and pleasantly located an
the bank ofthe barbor and-vi ell suited for sum‘-
mer boarders. or for entertainment, transient or
perntirnent. The slublcs cunnectcil with this
L‘.-lill)ll.~l1fl‘.€‘nl have also been put in order. Per-
snns tril\‘rlil'g to Next" York \\‘II'.) wish to stable‘
their teams until tliry return. uill line find a
pl.ice it-hr-_re t-very attention and accomin-Ddation
will l)t’iiIIi*ftl€(l lll(‘lT‘t.
The livery ltti.-int"-ss \-.ill ‘on couductctl by the
$lll').~Ct'll‘(’l' as ltorrttof re, and Horses and Car-
riages rria_v to had at tltc shortcst notice.-
SAIVDS REED.
stthlltN'f\’flll{..‘\l‘fll 22.13-"I5. 3ml7
FOR sale :ttAttt.'lit)t1.t)n tue first
day ofScpteutbt'r ucxt. unless pre-
. if} \'inn.-ly tli-‘pt-scilnfat private s ale.
‘V the lhllouiug Iie1)lI‘Islal€', viz: One
lfartii cuntaitiiirg about thirty six acres with 8
tI\\PlllllQ littll~‘(’, barn and rttilk house tlicreon,
and a .t_-rod portion of want] and tiiezzdow. One
It‘.-:rrn atlj-nfiiitig the above coiztaiiirtg about 60
acres, ut.-zir'y our thiitl of \\I]i(.‘l1 is valuable
VVnotl Laud. Thrse forms will be be sold
i0§1_t‘lll(’f or scperatc and on very ziccnnitri0tln-
ting l(?rl1)Slti(:lti5t'! an estate. For further par-
ticulars empiire nf, >'.\.iir.. It‘. LAMBERT.
Exctrttior of:‘.urint!a Lanzberi, deceased.
\Viltun. April I5. I315. 16
FOR §:.'alc or to Rent,-
, A Farzri situated on Smith’s Ridge,
2‘ " (so culled) in the toxin of New Ca-
r-onsisting of about ciglitccn acrrs of meadow
laiid. and the remainder in wood, and pasture,
with a House, Barn and other out buldings, also
it Well of good water, near the door. This
property \\ ill be rrflerctl at a low price, and pay-
ment made easy, should a purcltaser appear.
Titlc good,as may appear from the Town
Rerorj. Ll-ZA.\‘Dl-SP. Hon‘.
New Canaan. Feb I]. I845. If3t*S
fig A _Farm for sate,
Coimiiittitg about 60 acres sell pro-
gl Q-§ portitincdiiitoincadow, plow pasture
and wood land. Also, about 20
acres of wood and pasture land lying about half
(I mile from the above. On the first men-
tioned prcnii.-:cs, iliere is a largetwo story dwell
ling house, wagon house, barn, and a well of
good water near the door. together with a never
tailing stream \\ hicii runs through and waters
the farm. This properly is situated in the east
port of New Canaan, about 5 miles from Nor-
walk, landing, and belongs to the estate of?
Frederick Ricltartls. tlcc’sd. Inquire of Samuel}
L. Richards. living on the premises, or of
DARIUS ST. Jorm, Admiuistrttor.
New Canaan, Dec. 30. I844.
arm For Sale I
- aunt. l
tit:
It
One ofthe first farms in Fairfieldl
County. in proportion to its size. is»
"OW ttlltftetl for sale. It is stuatedl
-‘4=’- in the town of‘ New Canaan, abi,-tic
one mile from the Village, and consists of sixty
:i_cir.-s of first rate land, with a large new Dwe].
ling House, and other but dings thereon. Said
farm is well watered. and has upon it a fine.
young orchard of grafted trees. and is replete
with every convenience. and well worth the
attention ofiliose who are desirous of pun,-has.
_ing. The title is indisputable. Forterms. &c.
apply to Chas. A. Hanford. Ridgelield; Chas.
Isaacs, Norwalk. or of the subscriber. in New
Canaan. ' .W.M. Diiuiuiiioun.
' New Canaan. March 7. 1844. ll
.'.l‘.O -Let——A House. Burmigarden
.and out houses, pleasantly .gitumed'=
. aboutone mile from the head ofP'ud-, ‘
c ’ iling'I..ane. nearthe direct route. to,
New Canaan. will be rented on favorableteymg.
from _the first of April. on application to the.eub..
9Cl'lb3T- 1DAvin Coiusrocx--, Jr‘.
ofthe above Co. is nowprepared to effect In-
surance on any ofthe above described property
on-as favorable terms as any other similar insti-
tution. WILLIAM C. Snu-:n'r, Agent.
J Norwalli, June 18, 18,44, ' ‘ ‘
Norwalk. March. 24. 1845. 13)
’°|'0P 1'I°.l8SS.®s.—A:_smnl1lot.
.. .-:--r
of so perior"-Molases in‘ Barrels." for.sale.‘l1y-.2
C ‘lillliéllitfiltz, ’
Norwalk Chronicler