Norwalk Gazette, Wednesday, June 4, 1845 · page 4

 
 

THE preceeding figure is given to repre-
sent the Insensible pcrspiratz'on. It is the
great Evacuation for the impurities of the body.
It will be noticed that a thick cloudy mist issues
from all points of the surface. which indicates

the Wonderful process going forward within.—- .

The perspiration flows uniiiterruptedly when we
are in health, but ceases when we a-re sick. It

"should be the care ofevery one to see that it is

not checked. Life cannot be sustained with-
out it. It is thrown off fruit) the surface of the
body, and disposes by this means of nearly all
the imptirities within us. The blood by this
meansonly works rtsclf pure. 'l‘he language
oftiie Bible is. ‘in the BLOOD is the life.’ If
it ever become itupure, it may be traced directly
to the stoppage of the Insensiblc Pcrspiration.
It never requires arty internal medicines to
cleanse if, as it alutrrys purifies iiselfby its own
heat and action and throws off all the oflending
humors, through the Irtsensiblo Pet'spiralian.
'l‘fius we see. all that is necessary when the
blood is stagnant.or infectc-d.is to opens tlte pores
and it relieves itselffrom all itnpnrity itistaritly.
Its own heat and vitality are sufficient. without
one particle of medicine, except to open the
pores_upon the surface. Thus we see the folly
oftaktng so much internal remedies. All prac-
titioners. however. direct their efforts to restore
the Insensible Perspiration, but it seems to be
not always the proper one. . The Thorn psonian
for instance. steauis. the Ilydropathis shrowrls
us in wet blankets. the Homopathist deals out
iufinitissimals, the Allopathisl bleeds and doses
us with mercury. and the blusiering Quack,
gorges us with pills. pills. _

But one object only is in view, viz :—-to re
store the Irtscnszblc Perspiralion. If this can
be done they say, we will take care of the rest.
It will be seen therefore. that all pliysiciaris
understand alike what is necessary toa recovery
how much they may differ as to the mode of
obtainiugit.

To give some idea ofthe amount’. and! conse-
quently the importance of the Irrscnoible pars
piration, we will statethat the learned Doctor
Leweuhock. and the great Boerhtiave. asserted
that five etglits ofall we receive into the atom-
acb. passed ofi'by this means. lo other words.
ifwa eat and drittk eight pounds per day. we
evacuate five pounds of it by the Insensible
Perspiration.

There is none other than the used up particles
of blood.and other juices. giving place to the
new and fresh ones, by carrying with it all the
impurities within. up to the surface. Tooheck

this therefore. is to retain i-n the system five-vi‘

eights ofall the virulent matter that nature de
mands should leave the body. And even when
this is the case. the blood is of so actixe a prin-
ciple, that it determines those particles to the
skin. wheretliey form scabs. pimples. ulcers.
and other spots: but if it is directed inwards, &.
falls upon the lungs. the consequences are gen
erally fatal.

By a sudden transition from heat to cold the
pores are stopped. the perspiration ceases. and
disease begins at once to develop itself. Heme
a stoppage of this flow of the juices. originates
so many complaints. It is through the surface
that we imbibe nearly all our ills.

It is by stopping the pcres, that overwhelms
mankind with coughs. colds and consumptions.
9 l0ths ofthe world die from diseases induced
by a stoppage of the Insensible Perspiration.

It is easily seen therefore, how necessary is
the flaw ofthis subtle humor to the surface. to
preserve health. It cannot be sl'oped';'- it catt-

not even be checked without inducing disease.-

The blood and intestines must relieve them-
selves of all their worn»ou.t parIicles.a-ad‘ poison
ous humors. and they must’ go tbrorrghihe pores
as nature designed.

Let me ask now every candid 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.
ll§elf0fll=.t itnpurities? Would you give physic
to unslop the pores .7 Or apply something
that would do this upon the surface. where the
clogging actually is? Would not this be com-
mon sense. And yet 1 know of no physician
who makes any external application to effect it.
The reason I assign is, that no medicine within
their knowledge. is capable of doing it. Under
these circumstances I present to ph_ysicians.and
to all others, a preparation that has this powr r
in its fullest extent. It is 1l'1’Al2'.sler's All Heal
mg Oinlrnen-L. or the I/Vurlr1‘s Salve. It has
power to restore perspiration on the feet. on the
head. around old sores. upon the chest. in short
upon any part of‘ the’ body. whether diseased
slightly or severely. ‘When 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. iftbey be diseased, by
separating the inflamed morbid particles there
front. and expelling them to the surface.

It has Power to cause all external sores.serof- ;

ulous humors. skin diseases, poisonous wounds.
to discharge their putrid matter and then heal
them.

It is a Remedy that sweeps oflihe whole car-
alogue of cutaneous disorders. and restores the
entire cuticle toits healthy functions.

It is a remedy that forbids the necessity of so
many Sr. 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 of producing all these great rc-
Iults. Its great value is in restoring at once. the
circulation ofthe juices when checked or deran-
ged by other causes. It preserves and defeiitls
the surface from all derangement ofi's functions»
while it keeps open the channels for the blood
to void all its impurities and dispose of all its
useless particles. Tbereisa connection, har-
mony. and feasibility in it all that defies contra-
diction. It isa simple. but wonderful principle
that preserves in healthy operation the entire
machinery ofour being. I: indissolohly holds
together the surface and internal viscera, the
internal viscera and the surface. They are in-
at-perably connected and cannot be di.~joined.—
The surface. is the outlet of five eight‘; of the
bile and used up matter within. Itiis pierced
with millions ofopenings to relieve the intes.
tines. Stop up these pores and 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
most useful. as well as the cheapest family
medicine in the world. I have used it for t’ 0 '

‘The All Healing Oirrtrnten: possesses this power to

last fourteen ,
have used it for all diseases of the chest consumption,

liver and the most dangerous of internal maladies-
Ihave used it in case» of extreme peril andihazzard.

years with success without a paralel. 1

involving the utmost danger and responsibi st)’; and
Ideclarcbeforc Heaven and man. that not in fine]
single case has itfailed to benefit when the patient.
was within the reach of moral nleflnfly
I ueverin my recollection had more than five or
six among the thousands who have used it, say that
it was not favorable to their complaint. On the con-
trary I have hundreds voluntarily and in the warm-
est and most pathetic language speak rti its praise.
I have had the physicians, learned in the profession:
I have had ministers ofthe Gospel, Judges on the
Bench, Alderman and Lawyers, gentlemen above
eruditiou and multitudes ofthe poor, ase it in every
variety of way. and there has been but one voice.
one united, universal voice, saying. “McAlister, yorir
Ointment is Good.” .
Consumplion.—0f all diseases, we find
thts the tnost irnportari, and concerning which we
meet with the ntost opposition. It can hardly be
credited thatasalve cart have any effect upon the
lrrngs, seated as tliay are within ‘he .~ystctn. But We
say once for all, that this Ointment will reach_ the
Lungs quicker than arty medecirie that cart be given
internally. Every body consents to the fact, that if
a healing medecine could be applied on the Ltirrgs.
there would be great hopes of recoeery. The diffi-
culty is to get the medicine there. Now the salve
has the woriderftil virtue of extracting the putrid dis-
eased humors from all external sores by causing
them to ditcharge. In like mariner it operates on
internal affections by driving all the impurities tl_rro'
the pores to the surface. Thus with consumption.
if placed upon the chest, it penetrates directly to the
lungs, separates the poisonous particles that are con-
suming tlietn and expels thenr from the system.
It is the simplest and most rational process more-
otiun. it one has the medicine capable ofdoing it.-

the fullest extent. I need not say that it is curing
folks of the consumption continually. although we
are told that it its foolisliriess. I care not what is
said, so long as I can cure several thousand persons
yearly. If this medicine was in the hands ofsurne
patent medicine brawlers. they would make an up-
roar through the country that would be insupporta-
ble.

Scrofula, or King’s Evil.-—Tbis disease
is really inveterate, and hard to be subdued._ It is
generally seated in the sides of the neck, belund the
ears, or under the chin, yet scarcely any part oftlte
body is exempt from it. It sonietiiiies falls on the
lungs and cruises corisuinptiorr. It is a dreadful ctr-
cuuistance. that this disease is transtuittcd froru - pa-
rents to children.

The salve will extract all the morbid matter, by
causing the sores to discharge; and then lettlie Solar
tincttire be used to drive it to one point, wlticli done
a continuance ofthe Ointment will completely re-
move the disorder‘. This is probably the safest and
most effectriiil ofany riietliod. It should be adopted
without a moment's hesitation.

Er-ysipelas. -This coruplaiiit arriscs from
impririties being driven otil to the surface by rtieatis
ofthe Iuseiisible Pei'spiration. and lodging in the
cuticle, forms sores. pimples, &c. it being of a
caustic. acrid putrifying nature. It only requires
tbatit sliotild discliarge its virulent particles through
the skirt, and the difficulty will pass off. If suffer-
ed to rernaiti and driven inwards it isfrequeiitly fatal.

Let the Salve and solar tincture be used as in
.Scroft4rla, and the patient will soon get well.

Salt RIl(‘.lIlII.—-Tliis is another obstinate dis-
ease, bitt cart be cured effecttially as the Scrofula.—-
There is no difficulty in this disease.

Heartache. Ear-ache, and Dual‘-
rrcss.-—'l‘he Salve has cured persons of the Head
Ache of 12 years standing and who had it regularly
every week.so that vomiting often took place. It
cured the wife ofa man who laughed itt my face for
proposing such a cure, and who now would not be
without it for the best farm in the state. If arty man
will take the trouble to call.I will give his ttaiue.

Deafness and Ear Ache are helped with the like
success, as also Ague in the face.

Cold Feet,—Coustiiiiptiou, Liver cotnplaint.
pains in the chest or side, fallLri_-4 of the hair. one or
the other alrvays accoiripariics cold feet. It is a sure
sign ofdiscase in the systern to have cold feet. Some
persons are totally unable to get them warm, and
endure mticb suffering thereby. The Salve will re-
store the Iuseusible Perspiration and thus cure every
case. It is infallible for this.

Asthma, Tiglrrrrcss of Breatlr.—It
this disease is not hereditary and produced by a inal-
formation of the chest. the Salve will cure it.

Dyspepsia,-One would suppose a Salve
would not effect this disease much, but thcAll Heal-
ing Oiritnietit will ctire two, sooner than internal
remedy will cure one.

' Sore Eycs.—-The inflammation and disease
always lies back of the ball of the eye in the socket.
hence the iritttility ofall remedies that are used up-
on the lids. The virtue ofanyriiedicine must reach
the seat ofthe infiainmatiort or it will do little good.
This Salve if rubbed on the temples will penetrate
directly into the socket, and infuse all its virtues tip-
ori the disorder. The pores will beopencd, a prop-
er perspiratioii will be created and the disease will
soon pass off to the surface How easy and how
natural! It is as perfect and valuable as it is simple
and philosophical. -

Sore Lips, Chappcd llanrl.-I, etc.-
Ii sell it great deal of Salve to seamen. who say that
it is the only thing they can depend on to cttre their
raw hands. when exposed to the weatlierat sea. It
acts like a charm in these complaints. Two or three
applications cures. .

Pimples on The Face. Freckles.
Tan, Masculine Skin, Gross Sur-
face.-Its first action is to expel all biirnor. It
will not cease drawing till the face is fi'ee front any
rnatterthattnay be lodged under the skin and fre-
quently breaking out to the surface. It then heals.
when there is nothing but gmossness, or dull repul-
sive surface, it begins to soften and soften until the
skin becomes as smooth and delicate as a child's. It
throws a freshness and blushing color trpon the now
white, transparent skin. that is perfectly enchanting.
Sometimes iti case-offreckles it will first start otit
those that have lain hidden and seen but seldom.-
Persuo the salve and all will soon disappear.

The reason fortliis wonderfril change in it lady's
face is, that it excites into natural and healthy activi-
ty that Insensible Perspiration, while it- reuovatcs
and renews the surface, which leaves the skin in as
lively and delicate a condition as the most fastidious
could desire. It is put up in fine jars and beautiful-
ly seemed on purpose for the toilet.

l3llI'IIs,—-Life can always be saved if the vital:
are nninjiired. I have so many testimonials for the
ctire ofthis complaint that I could fill a book. I
suppose there is not a family in the United States.
that wotrld consent to be without this Salve tr single
~.day, if they knew its balm in healing burns alone.-
Itextracts the pain and lea.-vestlie place withoutascar.

Qrrinsy. Sore Throat, Influenza,
BI‘olIcIliliS.—There is not an internal remedy
in cxisteriee, that will ctrre these disorders as quick
as this Salve. It opens the pores on the neck and
draws off all the irifiamation and impurejuices. and a
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 inflaination which must be
drawn from the parts. The Salve does this.

Hernia or Rupture,—'l‘his Salve has
cured sortie very bad cases of ruptrire, 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 crire thousands ifa trial was made,who~
believe no medicine ofthe least benefit.

25- worth would satisfy any one, whether it would
dirgood or not. A
Wor°ms.—It parents knew how fatal most med--
icincs were to children taken irtwardly, they would
be slow to resort to them. Especially "mercurial
lozenges.” called “medicated lozengers,” “vermi-
ftigcs.” pills, etc. 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. Ofcouree the remedy is not applicable to
the complaint. Now let me say to parents that this
Salve willialways tell ifa child has vvorms. Let it
be rubbed on the neck and chestgto keep them from
going tip. and then dowir ‘on the bowels, and they
will soon leave. It will DRIVE every vestuge of
them away. This is a simple and SAFE cure. No
injury can coineof it any way. But should it be
cliolie. inflanmtion of the bowels, or gripe ofthe in-
testines, it will as effectually cure them asthe worms.
There is probably no medicine on the face ofthe
earth at once so sure and so safe in the expulsion of

worms. It would be cruel, nay “licked, to give in-

? certain and ineffectual external-one could be had. (

Cholic, Pain orlnllamation of the
Bowels.—Let the salve be rubbed in and heated
with the fire or hot flat irons and all pirinand difiicul-
ty will soon cease.

Sweliings-of the Joints, weakness, or any
afil-ctiorr of the bone, nothing is so good as this Salve

Poisons.—I never knew any thing so good as
this Salve. It causes thepoison to discharge iinrnc-
diately. and leaves not the slightest cause of alarm.
Poisons by trails, bites of animals. or burns, it re-
riioves when nothing else will.

Toile-t.—I have it done up in fine order for_ the
dressing case. Aithough I have said little aboutrt as
a hair festorulive,yet I will stake it against the world
They may bring their Oils far and near, and Iltllle
will restore the hair two cases to their one. These
are no idle words, for I am ready to back it with airy
reasonable amount.

our Sores, Mon-tilications, Ulcers.
—There is no effectual way of curing these, but by
drawing off the putrid ruattcr 'I‘o merely dry it up
would enrlanger one's health more. ‘That smile
Sores are an outlet to the impurities ol the system
is the only reason because they cannot pass off tl_tt'0l ,
the natural cltaunel’s of the lriseusible Perspiratiorr. 
If such sores are healed, rip the impurities llllI.*;l-lIiIV_c '
sortie other outlet. or it will endanger life 'll‘us 15
one reason why it is irnpolitic to rise the coirunon
Salves of the day in such cases. For they ltave no
power to open other avenues, to let off this morbid
matter, and the consequences are always fatal. _ This
Salve will always provide for such crtrergericics-—
There need be no fear. It is perfect.

Broken B3'ea§I.—Pers0trs uced'nevet' l_t=tv_e_
a Broken breast, the Salve will always prevent ll. ll
used in season. _ _ .

Liver C0|np[aiIll..—Persous with this dis-
ease freqneutly have eruptions ofthe hands, face and
other parts, and never once think that it arises front
the liver. Their utter inability. to remove these
eruptions. proves the zrtisiippreliciisiou of the disor-
order. Such must. rise it first on the feet, tlteri wear
it on the chest. and the difficulty will soon go away.

llliac Passion or Griping ofthe.
Inu,-slines.—’i‘lris disease caused the death of
the late accoinplislied Ilngli S. Legarc, Attorney
General, and acting Sccretztry ofthe United States
It is the stopping up of the smaller iittestiiies, are
soutetiines the twisting ofthe-.in. It is brought oti by
a neglect ofthe daily cvtictnitiotis, or front incarcer-
ated hetriia. The pains are awful, and rtnlt-ss help
comes speedily, the sttll'ercr soon dies. The All
Henlirrg Ointiireiit would have saved the ltfn of Le-
gare and all others under similar circuinstances. All
pains, gripiiigs, lllflillliillllllls and di.-orders of the
bowels \\ ill be relieved ifttot effecttizilly cured.

Corns_——If the salve is used accortling to direc-
tions, pcople iieerl never be troubled tvitii Curtis,-
especially, cut oitt by some travelling Mountebaiik.
who knows he is doing iuorc mischief than he cart
possilrly repair. A little oftliis oiutnicut ptrtori now
and then will always keep tlieiir down. Iitdeed there
are few complaints that it will not benefit. It is a
Family Salve ufrttitold value. As long as the sky
rolls over one’s head and grass grows itp (iii the cttrllt
it will be sought ttfter, used and valued. As there is
no rnerctirial substance iti it. but coiitposerl entirely
of vegetzrblcs. it gives no grontitl for apprelieusion.
.lAi\l ES M’ALlSTl-‘.R &. Co. H38 South st N. Y.

Sole Proprietors ofthe above Medicitte, to wlimtl
all coinmitnicatioris must be addressed (post paid.)
Price twenty-five cents. and fifty cents.

Sold by JOHN A. IVISED. and I-IANFORD &
SMITH, Norwalk; JOHN IV. 'I‘AYLOR.'VVest-
port; R. IIOYT. Stamford. 17

For -7V’cw York.

SUMIVIER Ar'r'=urgcmcnt
--The sl-top Julia, Capt. Grunt
_ titan, will commence, her regular
. weekly trips for New York, on
Tuesday, March 18th and continue through
the season leaving the landing at Five Mile
River. on every 'I‘nesday evening and James
Slip. New York every Saturday.

Freight and produce of every description
received on the most favorable terms. Allorders
piinctuallv attended to. I

The subscriber tenders his thanks to the pub-

 

'lit: for their liberal patronage, during the past

season and solicits a continuance oftheir favor.
W C Smiiaits.
Five Mile River Landing. March 17th lSil5_

tS'cllcck’.s' Linc.

West side the Bridge.

THE Sloop Mary
A. Selleck will cont
mcnce her VVeekly 
. . . . Trips for New York ~-* 
on 'I‘uesday the lltli of March. and the Domes"
tic the Saturday l'ollowins_r. Also, the sloop
Surplus,when she returns from the south (which
is expected on hand the.-last part ofnext month)
will take her place in the. Line on Thursdays.
making a line to leave Nnrwa’k and New York
every other day. Sundays excepted. _
N. Sr;r.r.r:cK.

 

Norwalk. March 10 I845.

For .7‘/‘cw Yorls.

Regular Trips for the Season.

The fast sailing Sloop, Itlnry
\Villis, Capt. \Villis J. Merritt
has courtueiir-ed her regular trips
—leaving Norwalk (East side
the Bri~l2e)everyTuesday. evening and retur-
inlz. Will leave (New Slip) New York. every
Saturday throughout the season. All kinds of
Marketing and freight will be received on ac
comniodating terms. ‘ '

Capt. Merritt tanders his acknowledgments
to his customers and friends, for their patron.

ge during the past season. and solicits a con-
inuance of their favors.

Norwalk. March I. IS4-5.

Multuni in Parvio

HF. times! the times! the age! the age!
The “ Old Bridge Siore” is all the rage.
gellgf ttpe town or cttyhwhere they keep,
Try oo 5, at once so no and yet so cheap.

I\ew York and Boston, shall we hail?

London and Paris ?—all would fail!

For of all the stores beneath the sun,

C. J. GIutittA1~:’s is _the cnr-:A_Pr:s'r'one.
i~lZ"§al'§3.l.’,§I1l.l?.§‘Ili'l‘l'é' 32?“

,_

He’s many gloves, mils and calfcoes,

Cotton socks; both silk and worsted hose.
Xhsn beahuqful pilkls gar htrlrts or dresses,

n com s or t ie a res owinrr tresses.

H_e’s bindings, cords, servings, aTl(I threads,
Fme window shades and table spreads;

He has men s palm hats and satin cravats;
Rtch_ carpets and mats, rugs and cotton batts;
Cass_tri'ieres, broadcloths and gambroons,
Vesttngs, pure linens and“-galloons-;.

Cotton twrfls, tweeds andiwadtlirigs-,.

Brown Holland, canvass, padding;

Grngbams rare, mulls, plain and figured laces;
Spl,end’idv»eils to hide, s_we-‘er. blushing faces.

He 5 wires and; reeds. rich grams and.‘ tapes;
Insertings, edgtngs, shawls and crapes.

Ifthts is not enough, you need not complain,
For he has lawn, barage and muslin d’laine.
Furt’her yet,.ifthese wopt do, .
You ll find silks and satins too:

 

I

In short—to sell, he has every thing

That love or cash, from afitr will bring,
To please each village patron
And every country matron.

And for lllegllls Who wish to change their state, Bros
313% ’-l.ii"§.'?'.’§ 3.i.;i,"£'Si“.§i.°’.§li.$Z'f’§"“‘°’“
Your lovely forms to decorate. ’

Now if any one should wonder where
These goods enumerated (are,

You'll find them all and thousands more
At C. J. GRUMA1\"S “ Old Bridge Store.”

tornal, doubtful medicines. as long as a harmless,

Norwallr, April 19, 1845.

~.4 rm Chair.

 Crockery.

' Fine assortment received this day at

L. Cr.Artr(’s.

Toys Very Cheap.
* HE Subscriber has just received a large

assortment of Toys ofall kinds which be
will sell very cheap. He feels thanklulfor past
favors and will endeavor to serve the public in
return with cheap goods“ and faithfulness in his
line of business. le not only shaves and cuts!
hag,’ but 1,333 first rate journeyman who will
make Wigs, Tonpes. Band.-, Curls. Seams.
Bandeau Hair, and all kinds of hair work. A
large supply of P.-rfuniery for sale very cbrap.
Ladies and gerrtleuten give me It (‘all-
G W Jrzxsrsos.

Norwalk. April 3. I845.

_________ _.._.._.___._.__.___.——m-—<S—--—-m

QOUNDS 6.: Tongues. l’ie.l.letl Cod. die. at

5,, Jobs -as & t‘.o
Teeth ! Teeth !

ll. Baston, Surgeon and Mechanical
- D: mist. (Utlitte opposite Jautes Mallurv
(Sc Co ) takes this opportoninity. after returning
from New York. to tender his tltanks to his nu-
merous patrons. in Norwalk and vicinity for
their prompt calling and custom (say nothing
aboutthe Rhin.) and hopes that the year 1845.
will prove stir-cr-.~sl'ul as well 8'5 lrItll.l'ttl lt) till
his labors-—tlierefure hurry up one and all totlie
quark, and you will fiintl _\,our.-elf doubly paid
for all your groans as you recline in the Old
' All kinds of'l'er-th iosr.~rie.tl 'n the
best riia-trier, either single or in setts. Filliitg
done with gold. ce;t.r-at and tin. Der.-ayetl por-
tions remmetl. irregular ones reinedied dttc.

N. B. To those who are not aware ofthe fact
Dr. Eristoii ha.-2 been in his practice for the last
I2 years. and lie. fe.els himself toaster of every
brarittlt of his profeession.

Dr. Eastoe, when not at his Office, may be
found at his residence, second house above Mr.
Eanib’s Blacksmith Shop.

I.’cfcrcnces——Rev. Edwin Hill. Rev. J. J.
Vvtmlsev, Rev. S. B. S. Bisscll. Gen St. John,
Alfred Mztlltiry, W K. Lewis. C. J. Grumatt,
James .\lallorv, Jonathan Camp. llt-nrv Thom-
as. Stephen Siniih lion. Clark Bissell. G:-ot',~:e
Eleelter, Gt-,or-_;e r\‘I€l"Vlll. Andrew Turuey.
Nmwnlk : Sulivao l\loultun, V/eslport.

Norwalk, May 5 1845.

A VALUABLE MEDICINE.

R. Biaurlreth’s Pills have

Vegetable
of nature, having ctiretl in the Unittvvl Sl..lt"S at
least. one‘ hundred iliousand persons of disease.-
which had been pronouncedincurable by medi-
i-al tnen trfliie first rank and standing.

In no town are the lirandreth Pills thought
more of than at the town of Mount I’lea-‘not.
or in the village of Sing Sing. where I how
my establislinient. The l'8fS.rllS \\ ho are do
signers of the following paper. are well am!
favor:ibl_\ known in I ltecunnty of \Vest Cliestct.
and I am justly proud of having such a tr-stirno
uial from my ft-.lluw townsmen. aml shrill care
fully use my best endeavors to retain their good
opinion.

\Ve. the untlersigneil, residents of Sing Sing.
\V¢-st Clo-sit-r Co. N. Y. certify that we have
nsed Bcnjrztttin Brandrcl/t.'s Pills.tbc Vegetable
Universal Medicirie. intlividrially, and in our
families. and have found them the best medt"
cine we have ever used. \Ve believe them to
be deserving of all corifi-lence by the public at
large. We have seen the tnost benr.ficial
r.-llfects from their use in diseases generally con
sidercd of an opposite cbarar-ter. In no cas-
have we seen or heard of any injury frotn tbt-iv
use,bni on the conirar_y,tltc most decided benefit.
S ACorey E W Kingsley Levi Per-k
Wm Dargue James Pugsleyllenry Ilarris
Arlfed Bridge r W in Lawrences I Jarvis
James Storms A \Vrtrd M C James Lock
WW Anderson\Vm \Vilk \Vm Shaw
Geo Sherwood N Fisher Elisha Rider
Isaac Smith Hervey Newell\Vnt Lee
'l'homas Baileyloltn T Yoe S M 'l‘uniplrin.-
James Mauser W E Compton S B Merritt
Jacob Fn.'slia_\C Snowden Sanil C Nichol.-
Wilson Orr Isaac No-lswn J .\Iulford
G \V Crolret Daniel Bailey M J Lockwnorl
Robert Lent John llilclic-ocl.O \\’ashburu
Ewtl P Agate S VV Smith John B Lent
\Vm Nichols Jos L Smith Geo \Vaslil:urn
B Smith Dan B llynardG Van \\’yck
A E Ni(~kersonRichard (',‘ullinsIsaac' \Voolse_y
Levi Forsltay Matthew Btitlerlrhibcn Qniniby
E R \VestcuattCliarles Lynch./\nnel*‘ Smith
Eliz Mung-.im G B Htibbell .I:ts T Collycr
James C SttiithClark Snow Thoas t\l'Cl:iin
Gilbert Coior Rnlir-at\larigutriWrn Mangattt
Wm AtchihsonE.Iennings Just D Puqua
Jacob Acker Abner F Joy JrMtm=s Stanton
II Geshrey G Connor If Van Ztttitll
David Dela:icyS Fortnteyer M Lock
N J Greene Squire Griffin E Dclvency
Ab‘m Miller \Vtn Collyer II lIeni;is
J M Stephens Anne Sing Nanny Sing
Peter L Yoe Step Marshall T Little
L Fortnieycr Daxid ML€ordJoltn Barlow
Stephen Ayles C A Lewis S Mead

N \Vheeler Abraham IIuntWm A Dean
Jas Bridger T E Bridger Levi Philips
P Davis \VtrtRobiuson B \V Ton.-tall

Isaac C Smith \Vn: Catnpbell'I'hs Maple.-_-den
G E Saotori. P M- J Ryder, Farmer
Lorin \Voi!tman “’m Coddinl_-ton

F R. Vredenburgli Thorn Anderson

John A AlCllllh0l't Samuel Van Allen 43

Agents.

Ge.orge.F Daskatn Norwnlk
John \V. Taylor \Vt=-stport
Sherman Smith Ritlgelieltl
Roswell Hoyt Stamford
Joseph Jennings Southport

C Ra_vinond do Co New Canaan
'I‘tin's B Fanion Redrling

Ias H G-trbam Darien

Judd ti‘ Barnum Br-tlit-l

, ‘VIIITB Lead and on.

Bellvfle

5|

50 Kegs Extra
50 Pure

5 Barrels Linseed Oil. for sale by
'l‘ L&J R Przcic.

EI{lYlIFUGE.-—-B. A. Fahnestor.-l.’
Vcrmil'uge, a perfectly safe and certain

cure for worms. Certificates of its efficacy cart

be seen at the store of the subscribers, suffi-

cient to satisfy the most incredulous.

\V E dz. H M Brssr:r.r..

Comstock & Hall

HAVE mi h'and a full assortment of Gro
ceries Provisions Crockery, &c. which
are ofiered quite cheap.

New Canaan. March lst. 1545. I0

PRUSllES.—The largest and best assort-
) rrtenl ever oflered in Norwalk : Hair
hes of every style and price. Clothes
Brushes, Flesh Brushes. Hat Brushes. Tooth
Brushes. Nail ,Brrrsl1es. Shoe Brushes. Pencil
Brushes and Shaving Brushes. which will be ‘
sold at prices that defy competition at ;
\V E «Sc I-I M Brssr:r.r.‘s.

Rye and Midlings, by

proved tlieiitselves an ell?-ctual assistant .

 

BOOKS AND STATIONARY.

- THE largest and best

assortment of Books. Sta-
tionary. Fancy Articles.
660. over before offered in
Norwalk. at prices lower
than ever. We have
llistorieal,'l‘hcoIo-
gical. standard and Miscellaneous
“forks. Every variety of School Books
tised in this county for sale by the quantity or
at retail, on more favorable terms than can be
bought elsewhere. Country Merchants,'l‘eacli-
ers anil others, wisliirig books by the quztntry.
are particularly requested to call and examine
before purchasing else“ here.
Blank Books ofevery description. consisting
in part of Day Books. Lerlgers, Invoice Brinks.
.I«-.u'.ual.-, Letter and Cash Bttbks, Rt-r-cipt and
Bill Books. Note Books. P:iss Books. &c.

Our assortuient. of Bibles. (cheap etlitinn
and some elegantly bound) I-I_\n.n Books.
P.-3.\.er B.toks of every size and prit:es,anitu-
als for 18-15. Christritzis and New Year titfts.
Albums. die. caittiot he beat in this county.

\Ve. have the rarest and best selected rissort
ment of morn‘. religious and standard literature.
niisct-llaiieoos works. some particularly adapt
ed to School Libraries.

Also, on hand a large supply of Letter and
Cup Paper by the ream. at extrenie low prices.
note paper, tissue and drawing paper. rlruiving
petini'.s. quills. metalic pens. sealing wax, sand
and wafer boxes. inkstands. gold and silver
pent-ils. pen knives. curd cases. ivory tablrt.-.
vi-iiing cards. music and music paper. maps.
t_'ltrl)t.*:. math inztticizil lllSlfllll18I‘.lS.Slill(‘ pencils,
&.c. \\llll almost every variety of farir-y goods,
than cart be called for in a variety store.

\Ve have for several years past l)t‘t n t’Il_L'fl,l_IP(l
tn the selling ofboul.'s.&c. antl hr-ing extensively
etigrigeil in ntariufat tttritig. we have latrilieies,
for selling as low as can be liritiglit in New
York, or elsewhere. We would invite the at-
teution of our ctt-totucrs and purclmsr-rs to our
assnrtinent.& that they may be cuttvirtcctl ofthe
above. facts. You can save 2:") per ('(.'ltl liml
art the worth ofyour money. All that is neces-
5.-lr_y is in call _g,._ see for yrtitrsclt-es. til the chimp
\V & M II l’»r.-‘st-21.1..

Sprirrg D ry Goods,
Just Rccciverl at the Cheap Cris/t. Store.

Corristocli & Eiall,

RE now opening splenrled new styles of
4. llluouslio de Lam-s, Rep de Laius. Cali-
c-res. Silks. Shawls, Cloths. Cas~imert-S. Sat
iiuetts. together with nearly every article in llte
Dry Gootls line, and will be snl-l cheap.

Nt"\\' (lorta.-gin .\In"r‘li I. IS-‘I5.

ADIES flats -—.Inst received at
Bridge Store
'2 cos s Ti.-scan Bonnets
I Ncaprtlltion do
I F;ir?t_\ Btade'l‘usean do

 

ltrtulestnre txf

10

the

3 English straw do
l Atrietir.-mi do

-30 Boxes. of ladies Bonnet R.il-lions of every
si_\lr-. positively 50 per cent lower than ever
ulli-:'etl. Millinarv goods in great abrtritlziitce.
.-\!l in want will find it to their interest to give
me a call. (‘I J GRUM.-\N.

SLATES.

30 daz. German Slates assorted sizes
20 " I’:-riiisylvania do do

S1 P.l-‘.l~.'I‘ & CAV P.

ribrier’s

-ale h_v

E. S

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 '21,». , .
,5: I, . ‘I: ‘<1 W
/1017‘! N ' , Q: '
up -VI‘/I '

 

. -‘Irr/one-I. IV/"

-;-»...

Tailoring Bstablislrurcni.
Pl’O‘ITE J:-is. Mallory (SE Co. All work
(little with neatuess and tlispztch and war

rantrd to fit.
Nrrt‘\\'.’tll\'. ‘larch 3 

Mutual Security lnlrrancc Co.
New Hatren. Ct.
LI B. BEl\'t\'l£'l"I‘. Agent. nil}-is to In
sure Dwelliiig Houses and Buildittgs in
general with their contents against lo s or dam-
age by fire. on terms for preferable to any tiller-
ed by any similar iii-titttiiori. l’er.-ortsowtting
Btrilrlirigs. &c. by appl_ying iriinirdi. tely. may
save thousands of dollars. _ as fire is a hard mas
ier and delays dangerous.
Norwalk. Aug. 26th 1844.

Protection lrrsrrrancc Co.

H A RT F O R-D. C 'F .
",‘7'lLl_.lA-.\I I. S'l‘REE'l‘, Agcnl,.ofIcrsto

insure. lrlunses, Stores. Mills. Factories.
Barns and the contents of each. together with
every similar species ofprnperty.

Agairisl Loss or Damage by Fire.
, The rates ofpreniiniit offered, are as low as
those ofanry otbersimilar Institution. and every
man has now an'opportui~.ity. for a trifling sum
lrr proiect'himsel'fagainst‘ this destructive ele-
vnout. which often in a single hour, sweeps a-
way the earnings ofmany years.
Nnrwolk.Jnnitarv lst. 1843.

FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!

7 ‘HE \\’illiatnsbur2 Fire Insurance Com
|t7lll_\' will insure the. various kinzls of
property against loss or tlaninge by life, on
application to J. €.'AMP’ Jr,
0290' for Fziitfield County.
Nor-.valli April 21. lStj,-'3_ ‘ '
_ NEW YOREK INSUl{AZ\'CB C0.
CapitaI—$300,000.
GEORGE S'I‘.JOHN AGENT‘.
HE public are hereby informal that the
Agent still continues to issue policies and
efiect insurances upon buildings variously loca-
ted and occupied ; and upon wares and Mer-
r-liaudize. family stores. ézc. contained in them.
Persons wishiuginsnra nee, will please call upon
the agent at his resiclcuee. ‘
Delay not doing till to morrow, what ought
to be done to day. If property is uortbowuiug
and keeping. is it not worth insuring?
Norivalk January I. 1844. 52
C A P I T A L $300,000.
THE NEVV YORK
Contrihutionslrip fire lrrsnrance Co.
Insure Dwelling-aorzscs and Buildings in
g‘ene'rt1.l. Merclm7rrz'isc. House/told Furni-
ture, S/rips building, S/rips in Port and
Porlanrl I/z.ei7'-Cargoes, and every
description of personal .Properlv/.

Against ‘Loss or Dmrrage by Fire.
R. W’. Mam-ru, See. J. Srrv-ru Roar-:rrs, Pres.

'l“h»e subscriber having received the agency.
ofthe above Co. is now prepared to efleél In-
surance on any ofthe above described property
on as favorable terms as any other similar insti-

I0

35

20.000 Slate Pencils. just receiwtl and for

17

 

Removal.
HE~Subcriber has removed from his old
.. stand. Hoyt‘s Landing. to No. 3 hence’
Buildidgs. 2d door from Mr. C. Isaaco' Hal-d-
ware store. where he will keep a general asgofl
rnentot Groceries. also Fish, Flour and Salt...
Paints, Ui|s,Glass. Brushes; Putty. &c. He.
tenders his acknowledgements to his frienda and
the Public for past favors. and solicits a sliareof
patronage hereafter. J. S. Saarmru.
Nrrl’\vlill.i, Al»!-ll Isl. I845. 

The subscriber tender his
aclrnowledgentents to the public
film their patronage during the
year 1844. aml ofii-rs his assur-
ance to the public, that he is still desirous of
=‘€T“ltI:1 Ihvm. His shop is at the old stand
"t’l“’5l'8 ‘I10 store of James Mallory dz Coi
where he will be happy to see the facts of
his trlll frifiritls and to supply any of their
wants in his line, either from ihe shelf or
measure. Ills work is of tliehesi quality, and
comprises every article of inert and children's
wear. .
A good a.\lSt)flll‘Pfll of Iltilthers, atzd other
0V9YSll"F'-5. Fan he found among his stock. from.
wliirh the public-. will hate no difiiculty in
tnakine n seh-t-tion.
Fin(IiII;{S.—Fintlliigs of the first quality,
and in any quantity, suited to the wants of
the craft. _ Ilizsnv llarsnrzs.
Norwalk. April’. IS-I5.‘

qetrotuog

IVr:.S'i Enrl I/lb Brit/gs, opposilg
Grutmzri'.s Store.
& The sub.-criber ltaving taken tire‘
above stand, would IIIIIITIIJ his fl'It*Il(l3
that he is as really as ever in supply |h(_Ii[ \\an_ts
in his line. It is unnet-es.-ary to speak of the
quality ofhi.-: wot'l.; those who have trir-tiit know’.
l-lis stock of Ladies and (‘hiltlrt-us‘ shoes is full.
and all may be pleased with a selection. or be
8l'l‘”lllltlti(l¢')lr'(l with sir-rk made to order. '
He has also on hand a good assortn,-em of
int-o’s Boots. Shoes. &c. and will ill.~'.t) supply
all orders in this branch. Prim-s rnotlt.-rate.
‘ GIZO. Iloiri‘. 2-.l
Norivalk. April 8. lS—l5. 3m]5

ADIES and ('lrildr'cn’s Slrocs.-
'l'lie sribscrihi-rs deem it a wrong to the
public. to withhold the it.l'ormation, Iliat they
have at all times on hand a large ussorlmen: of
Lad es 5: Childrens Shoes. from ‘.\‘llI(’ll tltr-ct-m-
uiunity may SCILCI to their taste. any style,
material or color, in this line. Thrir work is
made in the most fashionable. manner. and by
cxperienr-etl and skilfnl uorkinrn. Altborigli
they havecvr-ry facility for suiting their (‘II:lt)-
mers front their varictl tzssurtttictit on linrtd.tlir-y
are ready also to take orders and to fill them in
the shortest possible time and to the saiisfactiuii
ofthe public. Alsoficntlt-me'.i's Brrigans and
’l’ump-1. Jss \V. IIYA'l"l‘ & Co.

Nl)r\\‘flll{ l\Iflrt'lI I7. 

Public Horrse. -

THE House. a little Nor.h ofthe
South Norwalk Landirtg. formerly
 occiipied by Il:iri:sou Davis. has
-. been taken by the subscriber and
newly arranged as a Public House. The House
is very (.‘ttlll[!"tUtll0lIS and pleasantly located on

&

 

 

incr boarders. or for entertainment, transient or
permanent. The stables connected with this
e.-tablishmertt have a’s'i been put in order. Per-
sons traveling to New York \\ iio wish to stable‘
their teams until they rt-turn. will here find a
place where every attention and accommodation
will be alIitrded them.

The livery bu.~inr~.=s \\ ill be conducted by the
subscriber as lterclnf re. and Horses and ‘Car'-
riagcs may be had at the shortest notice. ‘

Sarvps Rrjrzn.

S()ll'II Nttrwrtllt. April 22. I845. 3ml7

O
Desirable Propert
-' 'l‘\V(} FARIIIS 
For Sale.
A Farm of about sixty
- ‘-"*- acres ofthe finest land in
Fairficld County, with a large, new modern briilt
Dwelling and outhouses thereon standing, eilgr"-‘
bly situated about one mile from the village of
New Canaan, and commanding an extensiveand
beautiful view of the surrounding country and
Long Island Soutid. is offered for sale on favora'-
ble terms. “Said farm is well watered, and has
upon it a fine young orchard ofgraftcd trees, and
is replete with every convenience, and well‘
worth the attention of those who are desirous of
purchasing. The title is indisputable. For
terms, 8-.'c. apply to Chas. A. Handford. Ridge-
field; Chas. lsaacs, Norwalk, or of the subscri-‘
bet in New Canaan.-
In addition to the above. may be had ifdesir-‘
ed} another Farm situated in the same vicinity
with the above, consisting of 100 acres of good‘
laud, well watered, embracing wood, arable,
pasture. meadow. land Sac. and having upon it a‘
comfortahledwelling, barn and outhouses. The
land is of a quality to commend the atten-
tion ofpurcliasers‘, WM. Dr.U.iiMo1~'i).,
New Caiiaan,-May 191 I845, tf"f

FOR sale at Auction. on the firs!
day of September next. unless pre-
vi-tusly disp-»sedof'at private 9 ale,
.—~— V the ll)llt)\\‘lng BcalE,-tale, viz: One
‘Farm contaluitig about thirty six acres with‘ a=
dviellin_v_v hou~e,vbnrir'aiidmilk house thereon.
and a gl:f)l.I porfihri of wood and meadow. One
Farm adjoining the above containing about 60
acres, nearly one-third of which is valuable
wr)t)tl Land. These farms will be be sold‘
=0_2_"ll'l!’l' or separate and on very accomrnou'8-
ting terms to close an estate. For further par-
iiculars enquire of. .~A:ur.. F. Lamnanr.

, Execoiorof.*‘.urintla Lan:bert. deceased.

\Vlltnn. April I5. I345. . I6

FOR Sale or to Ront,--
A Farm situated on Srnith'.- Ridge‘.
(so called) in the tour) of New C8-r
‘ ~ ' . rtziati. cnrttaining thirty three acres,
consisting of about eighteen acres of meadow
land. and the remainde'r in wood. and pasture,
with 9 House, Barn and other outhultlings, also
a Well of good water. near the ‘door. This.
property will be offered at a low price. and pay‘.-
merit made easy, should a port.-bascr appear.’

Tllle gttfldaf-IS may appear from the Town
R*3“°"-l- I.rl-2Al\'DI-JR Horr.

New Canaan. Feb. I]. I845. tf3ttt=5

'.I‘0 Lct—A House. Barn, garden
and out houses. pleasantly situated
about one mile from the headofPud-
ding Lane. near the direct route to»
New Canaan. will be rented on favorablcterms
from the first of April. on application to the sub.
scriber. DA\’lD Coiusrocx, Jr.

Norwalk. March, 24. I845. '13«

Judson .& Co, A

AVE Removed to the New Store. No. 1,
Connecticut Hotel, where they will be‘
happy to see their friends. They will as hereto--
fore liave on hand a complete assortment of Gro-A
ceries at wholesale or retail.
We have Ground Corn and Oats, Oil Meal,i

n'.
\

 

 

 

 

tutiun. ‘VILLIAM-C. STREET. Agent.

' Jonson at C0.‘

Nor-walk, June 18-, 1844.. ’ 25.

-Wheat and Rye, Feeds of all.-kinds,_for sale.’
May 5.»

the liartk ofthe harbor and vtell suited for sum- ,_

‘V.