. oftaktng so much internal remedies.
. in its fullest extent.
‘H
THE preceeding figure is given to repre-
sent the Inscnsililé perspiration. It is the
great Evacuation for the impurities of the ‘body.
Ii will be noticed that athick cloudy mist issues
from all points of the surface. which i'ntJt'c‘ates
the wonderful process going forward within —
The perspimiion flows uninterruptedly when we
are in healtli, but ceases when we are sick. It
should be the care o’-fevery one to see that it is
not checked. Life cannot‘ be sustained with-
out it. It is thrown off from the surface of the
body, and‘ disposes by this means of nearly all
the impurities within us. The ‘o-trod» by‘ this
meansonly wciks itself pure. The language
oftiie Bible is, ‘in the BLOOD is the life.‘ ll’
it ever become impure, it may be traced directly
to the stoppage of the Insezzsiblc Perspiration.
It never" requires arty internal iiiedicines to
cleanse it, as it always purifies itself by its own
heat and action and ll‘it'ows oll all the oflending
hirmors. through the Irtsensible Perspiration.
Thus we see. all that is necessary when the
blood is stagnanuor infected,is toopeostlie pores
and it relieves itselffrom all imptiriiy itistautly.
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
All prac-
titioners. however, direct their eflbrts to restore
the Inseusible Perspiration, but it seems to be
not always the proper one. The Thompsonian
for instance, steams, the Ilydropathis shrowds
us in wet blankets, the Honiopathist deals otit
infinitissiiiials, the Allopatliist 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
uuderstanrl alike what is necessary to a recovery
how much they may differ as to the mode of
obtaining it‘. _
Tb give sortie idea ofthe amount. and conse-
quently the importance of the Inse-noiblc pcrs
piralion. we wiil state that the learned Doctor
Lewenliock, and the great Boerhaave. asserted
that five eights ofall we receive into the stunt-
ncli-. passed ofl'by this means. In other words,
if'we eatantl drink eight pounds per day, we
evacuate five pounds of it by the Insensible
Perspiraiion.
There is none other than the used up particles
of blood.antl other juices, giving place to the
new and fresh ones, by carrying with it all the
i‘rn-purities within, up to the surface. Tocheck
this therefore. is to retain in the system five-
eiglits ofall the virulent matterthat nature de
mands should leave the body. And even when
this is the case. the blood is of so active :1 prin-
Clpl'e,.ll.l~1ll it determines those particles to the
skin. where. they form scabs, pi-niples. ti-lcers.
and other spots: but if it is directed‘ inwards, &
falls upon the lungs, the conseqtiencesare gen
erally fatal. _
By a sudden transi1i‘on‘From‘hc'at to cold the
pores are stopped. the perspiration ceases. and
disease begins at once to develop itself. Henre
a stoppage of this flow of the juices. originates
so many complaints. It. is through the surface‘
that we imbibe nearly all our ills. '
lit is by stopping. the pares, that overwhelms
mankind with couglis.‘colds and'consuniptions.-
9 10ths of the world die from diseases induced
by a stoppage of the Insensible Perspiralion.
It is easily seen therefore, how necessary is
the flow of tbifi Subtle humor to the surface. to
preserve health. It cannot be sloped; it cati-
not even be checked without inducing disease.
The blood and intestines must relieve them-
selves of all their worn out particles.and poison
ous burners, and they must go through the pores
as nattiize designed.
Let me ask. now every candid mind, what
course seems the most reasonable to pursue, to
uustop the pores after they ar-e closed. and let
the perspiration fl.ow,tliat t-be l)~l()O(l5mIl"f. iielieve
itseltiofits impurities ?’ Wlouldiyowgiwe physio
to unslop the pores .7. Or apply something
that would do this upon the surface. Wliere the
clogging actually is ?" Would not this be com-
mon sense. And yet I know of’ no pliysician
who makes any external application to ¢.-ffect it..
The reason I assign is, that no medicine within
their knowledge, is capable of doing it. Under
tliesecircumstanccs I present to pliysicians,aud
to all others, a preparation that has this power
It is."l1'Alislcr‘s All Hcal
‘mg Ointment. or the H/'orlr1‘s Salve. It has
power to restore perspiration on the feet. on the
head, around old sores. iipon.tlie chest. in.shor:
upon arty part of the body. whether diseased
slightly or severely. VVlicu the perspiration is
restoned, it has power to penetrate to the lungs.
liivetr-or any other part of the human system,
and'so-to act upon them. ifthey be diseased, by.
separating the iriflamed morbid. particles there
from. amt expelling them toihe surface.
It has Power to catise all external soresscrof-v
ulous htimors, skin diseases, poisonous wounds.
to discharge their putrid matter. and then heal
them-.. ,
It is a Rcnzezly that sweeps off the whole cat-
alogue of ctitaneous disorders, and restores the
entire cuticle to its healthy functions.
It is 2. remedy that forbids-the necessity ofso «
many or-deleterio-is drugs taken iiito-the stomach
It is a. remedy that neither sickens, gives in-
convenience nr is dangerous to rhe intestines,
This Rcmcrl.y,..is probably the only one known
that is capable ofproducing all these great re-
Bulls. Its grearvaluc is in restoring at once. the
circulation ofttiejuices when checked or deran.
ged by other causes. It preserves and-rdefendis
the surface frntn all derangement rifirs,.ru,,c,;,,,,s
while it keeps open the channels for the lilood
to void alltits impurities and dispose of all its
useless particles. There is a connection, har.
Djtltly. andfeasiliility in it all-that defies contra.
diction. It isa simplc..but wonderful principle
that preserves in healthy operation the entire
machinery ofour being. It indissolubly iioldg
togctherthe surface and internal viscera, the
znternal viscera and the surface. ']‘hey are i,,_
aeperably connected and-' cannot be disj«iined—~
The surface. is the outlet of five eiglits of the
bile and used up matter within. It is pierced
with millions ofopeniiigs to relieve the ins .
tines. Stop up these pores and’ death knocks at
your door. It is rightly termed All healingfor
there is scarcely a disease,external or internal,
that it will not benefit; It will be found tle
most useful. as well as the cheapest family
medicine in the world. I have used it for the‘
.,...
fast fourteen years with success without a paralel_. I-' i
have used it for all diseases ofthe chest constimptron, f
liver and the most dangerous of internal maladies. ‘
lhave used it i'n cases of extreme peril aiid'liazzard,- '
involving the utmost danger and respousibil
[declare before'Heavcn and ma-n. that not in one
single case has it failed to be
was within the reach of moral means,
I never in tiiv recollection had more tli
si-it among the tliottsaiiids who have used
it was not favorable to their coinplaiiit. On the con-
trary I have htirrdreds voluntarily and in the‘ wa-rtn-
est and most pathetic laiigtia‘ge'spea-k- ‘ll! rts praise.
I have had the physicians, learned in the profession:
Benclit, Alderniati and Lawyers, gentlemen above
ertidition and multitudes ofthe poor, use it in every
variety of way, and there has been but one voice,
one united, universal voice, saying, “McAlister, your
Oititmcnt is Good.”
Consumption.-—-Oi-‘ all diseases, we find»
this t‘he'iuostiiiiport'ari', and eonceriiiiig which we
meet with the most opposition. It can hardly be
credited that asalve can have any effect upon the._‘
l'ti-ii-gs, seated as thrty are within the system. Butwe.=
say once for all, that this Oiiitmeut will reach. the
Lungs quicker than any utedeciue that can be giveii
internally. Every body consents to the fact, that if
a healing rucdecine cottld be applied oit the Ltingft.
there would be great hopes of recocery. The dith-
culty is to get the medicine there. Now the_ salye
has the wonderftil virtue of extracting the putrid dis-
eased htrmors from all external sores by causing
riiem to-ditchnrge’. In like iiitiiiner it 0})fél:nle§ on
internal affcc’tioiis by driving all the iiiipttrities tliro’
the pores to the surface. Thus with coiisuiiiptioti,
if placed upon the chest, it penetrates directly to the
tings, separates the poisonous particles that are con-
stiuiiiig them and expels theiu f_roiii the system.
It is the simplest and most rational process in_ci'e-
otion, it one has the medicitie capable of.doiug it.-
Tlie All Healing Oiiitmen: possesses this power to
the fullest extent. I need not say that it is curing
folks of the consumption contiritially. although we
are told that it its foolishness. 1 care not what is
said, so long as I can citre several thousand persons
yearly. If this uicdiciiie was in the hands ofsoine
patent medicine brawlers. they would make an tip-
roar through the country that would be insupporta-
C‘
—-
‘D
Hcrofula, or King’s EviI.—-This disease
is really i-n-veterate. and hard to be stibdtied._ It IS
generally seated in the sides ofthe neck, behind the
ears, or under the chin, yet scarcely any part ofthe
body is ex_e,uipt from it. It somettrnes falls on the
lungs and cruises coiisuiuptiou. It is-_ a dreadful cir-
cu instance. that this disease is traiistiiitted from pa-
rents to children.
The sallvetvilliezttract all the morbid matter, by
causing the sores to discharge ; and then lett_he Solar
tincture be used to drive it to one point, which done
a cotitiiiuaiice ofthe Oiutnieiit will completely re-
riiove the disorder. This is probably the safest and
most effectual of any method. It should be adopted
without it moment's hesitzitioii. _ _
E3-ysipclas. -This compl.iitit arrises from
impurities being driven ottt to the surface by rueaiis
of the Iiiseusible Perspiration. and lodging in the
cuticle, forms sores. pimples, &.c. it being of a
caustic, acrid putrifyiiig nattire, It only requires
[limit should discharge its virulent particles through
the skin, and the difficulty will pttss off. If stiffer-
cd to reuiai-n and driven iiiwards it is frequently fatal.
Let tlie‘ Sitlve and solar tincture be used as in
Scroftila,-a-rid‘ the patient will soon get well.
Salt l{f|c||u|.——'I‘his is another obstiiirite dis-
ease, but can be ctired effecttiiilly as the Scroful:i.—-
There is no difficulty in this disease. '
Ilcaxlachc, Ear-ache, and Deaf-
Il0SS.—-The Salve has cttred persons of the Head
Ache of 12 years standing and who harl it regtilarly
every week. sotliat vorititiug often took place. It
cured the wife ofa man who laughed in my face for
proposi‘ng‘su'eli a cure, and who now would not be
witliottt it for the best fariii in the state. If any iiiati
will take the trouble to call,I will give his name.
Deafitessiiud Ear Ache are helped with the like
success, as also Agt-‘te in the face.
Cold Feet,—Coiisttiiti)tion, Liver complaint.
pains in the chest or side, falling ofthe hair, one or
tlie other always accoiripziiiics cold feet. It is it sure
sign ofdisease iii the sy.-tteiii to have cold feet. Some
persoits are totally unable to get them warm, and
endure niticli sttffcritig tlicrcliy. The Salve will re-
store the Insensible l’erspir:itioii and thus cure every
case. It is itifallible for this.
Astlrnm, 'l‘ighI.ncss of Brcatl'1.—It
this disease is not hereditary aiirl prodticed by a trial-
formtttioir ofthe chest, the Salve will ctire it.
Dyspepsia:-Orie would suppose a Salve
would not effect this disease inticli, but t'neAll Heal-
ing Ointment will cttre two, sooner than ititeriial-
remedy will cure one.
Sore Eyes.—'l‘lie inflammation and disease‘
always lies back ofthe b:-.ill ofthe eye in the socket.
lieuce the itiutility ofall remedies that are used tip-
on the lids. Tlte virtue ofaiiy medicine must reach
.the-seat‘ ofthe iiifiaitiiiiatioti or it will do little good.
This Salve ifrtibbed on the temples will penetrate
directly into the socket, and lllfllse all its virtues up-
on the disorder. The pores will licopencd, it prop-
ei' perspiration will be created and the disease will
soon pass offto the stirface How easy and l.ow
natural! It is as perfect and valuable as it is simple
and pliilosopliical.
Sore Lips, Chapped Hands, etc.-
I sell a great deal of Salve to seamen. who say that
it is the only thing they can depend on to cure their
raw hantls, when exposed to the weatlior at sea. It
acts like at charm in these coiiiplaiuts. Two or three
zip pliczitioiis cities.
Pimplcs on The Face, Freckles,
Tan, Masculine Skin, Gross Sur-
face.—Its first actioti is to expel all lintiior. It
will. not cease drawing till the face is free from any
matter that tiiay be lodged under the skin and fre-
quently breaking out to the stirface. It tlieu heals.
when tliereisiiotliiiig bi.it g_l't)SSllt!F.‘!, or dull reptil-
sive siirface, it begins to soften and soften utitil the
skin becomes as snioritli and d~elicti'e as a cl_iI|d’s. It
throws a freshness and blushing color upon the now
wliite,.traiisp:trent.skin, that is perfectly eiichrmtiiig.
Sometimes in case offreckles it will first start out
those that have lain l.l(l(l('ll and seen lint sel'dom.--
Persue the salve and all will soon tll.~‘tlpi)CEll'.
The reason for this wouderfitl change in rt l:id_y’s
face is, that it excites iiitoinatttral and healthy activity
ty that Itiseiisible I’ei'spiratioii, while it renovatcs
and renews the surface, which leaves the skin in as
lively and delicate a condition as the most fastidious
aouldrdosire- It is ptit tip in fine jars and beautiful-
ly scented onvpurpose for the toilet.
]3llI'n§,—l.il'e can always be saved iftlic vitzils
are uiiirijurerl, I have so uiaiiy testimonials for the
cttre ofthis couiplaiiit that I cottld fill a book. I
suppose there is not :1 family in the United States.
tllat'rvotrlil'conscnt to be without this Salve .1 single
day, ifthey knew its hnliii in healing burns aloiie.—
Itextracts the pain and leavestlie place without a scar.-
Quinsy, Sore Throat, Influenza,
Br9IIcIlifiS.—Tliere is not an internal remedy
'"'°-‘5_‘-“lel"?e. that will cttrc these disorders as quick
as this Salve. It opens the pores on the neck and
draws off all the inflamatiori and impure juices. and a
few days sees the patient well. It is sovereign in
these cases.
,I.’ileS..-—'l.‘he Salve acts ttpnii the Piles as upon
Sore’Ey-es-;. There is an infi-iuiation which must be"
dravvii fronrthc parts. The Satvp does this.
Hernia or Rupun'e,—’t‘liis Salve has
cured some very bad cases of riiptitre, and altliougli
it migli_t not all, yetit would be wise to try it. It is
a pectilttmeomplairit, but it may be helped some, if
not cured entirely. I have not the shadow of doubt
that it would ctire thousands ifa tri:il=w~as~tuade,wlio
believe no medicine ofthe least benefit.
23 Worth would satisfy any one, whether it would
do good or not.
_ _\VoI’In§.—Ifparents I-CfleV‘V-,lIOW fatal most med-
icines were to children.takeniiiiwardly, they would
be slow to resort to tlieiii. Especially “mercurial
lozenges.” called “medicated lozeugers,” “vcruii-
fttges,” pills, accz. Evcniwere it possible to say posi-
ttvely_that worms were present it is not safe. The
truth is one. can tell, invariably when worms are
present. Ofcourse the remedy is not applicable to
the complaint. Now let me say to parents that this
balve will always tell ifa child has worms. Let it
berubbed on the neck and chest. to keep them from
going tip, atidtlicn down on the bowels, and they
will soon leave. _ It_will‘.DRlVE every vestage of
them away. This is a simple and SAFE cure. No
'"J'“f)' can conicof it any way. But should it be
¢ll°!t°. tn_fl.1ii_iritioii of the bowels, or gripe of,,the in.
testines,'.i_t will as effectually cure them as the worms.
There is probably no medicine on the face ofthe
earth at once so sure and so safe in 1},
worms. It would be cruel, nay
l
l
an five or this Salve.
it, say that’ diately, and leaves not the slightest cause of alarm.
Poisons by nails, bites of animals. or btirns, it rej-‘.-
I- have had ministers ofthe Gospel, Judges on the _
.
'l‘hese.goods enumerated are,
e expulsion of You‘ll find them all and thousands more
VVicked, to give in- At C. J. GRUMAN’S “ Old
certain-and inetfectual external one could be had.
Cholic, Pain on-Inllantation 01 the‘
B0\ve‘Is.—Let the salve be rubbed in and heated
with the fire or hot flat irons and all pain and difficul-
sty, and ty will soon‘ cease.
,,S\tveIIi_ngs—-of the Jo'i=rits,- Weak-n’ess, or any
nefit when the patient afiectioii of the bone, iiothing is so good as this ::ilve
Poisons.—-I never knew any thing-so good as
It causes tliepoison to discharge imme-
moves when notliirrg else will.
'.[“o‘ilet.—-I have it done up in fine order for.the‘
dressing case. Ai-tliough I have said little about it as
a hair restorati've.yet I will stake it against the wutld
They may brin-g their Oils far and near, and mine‘
will restore the hair two cases to their one‘. hose‘
are no idle words, for I am ready to‘ back it with any
reasonable aniount.
old Sore.s¢,1VEo_rIilications, Ulcers.
__.'l‘here is no‘ efi*'ectu'al way of curing these, but by‘
drawing off the putrid matter To mcrelv dry it tip
would ciidutrger on‘e’s‘ herihli more. That some
Sores are an outlet’ to the impurities of the system
is the only reason because they cannot pass ofl'tl_irot
the natural chanuel’s of the lrtseiisible. Perspiratiott.
If such sores are healed, tip the impurities must have
some other outlet, or it will endanger life This is
one reason why it is iiupolitic to use the coinino‘n‘
Salves of the day in suclicases. For they have no
power to open other avenues, to let offthis morbid
matter, and the coiisequeiiccs are always fatal. This
Salve will always provide for such etiiergencies,_
There need be no fear. It is perfect.
Broken 'B!'ea.i1.-l’ersoiis tieed'uever have
a Broken breast, the Salve will always prevent it, if
used in season.
Liver C0m‘pIaill!.—Pcrsons with this dis-
ease frequently have eruptions ofthe. hands. face and
other parts, and never otice think that it arises from
the liver. Their utter inability. to remove these
eruptions, proves the :uis.'ippreliensiou of the disor-
order. Sitcli must use it first on the feet, then wear
it on the chest, and the diliiculty will soon go away.
llliac Passion or Griping ofthe
IIIIPSIIIIOS,--'I_‘ltls disease caused the death of
the late accomplished H ugh S. Legare. Attorney
General, and acting Secretary ofthe Uiiitcd:tatcs
It is the stopping up of the smaller iiite.-‘tines, are
soiiietitiies the twisting oftlietii. It is brought on by
a neglect ofthe daily evzicuatioiis, or from incarcer-
ated hernia. The pains are awful, and unless help
comes speedily, the sttfI'ei‘er soon dies. The All.
Heztliug Ointriieiitwottlrl have saved the life of Lev
gum and all others under similar ciicitiiistances. All
pains. gripiugs, inflamatioiis and disorders of the
bowels will be relieved ifiiot effecttittlly cured.
Corns:-If the salve is used according to direc-
tions, people need never be troubled with Corns,-
especially, cut out by SO‘m8 travelling Mountcbank.
who knows he is doing more mischief than he can
possibly repair. A little ofthis ointment pitton now
and then will always keep them down. Indeed there
are few coiiiplnints that it will not benefit. It is a
Faiiiily Salve of untold value. As long as the ski
rolls over oiie's head and grass grows tip on the earth
it will be sought after, used atid valued. As there is
no mercurial substance in it. btit coiiiposed entirely
of vegetables. it give_s no ground for apprehension.
J AMES M’ALlS'I‘ElI & Co. 168 South st N. Y.
Sole Proprietors ofthe above Mcdicitie, to whom
all conimtinicatioiis tntist be addressed (post paid.)
Price twenty-five cents. atid fifty cents.
Solrl by JOHN A. VVEED. and HA1‘-’F'0RD &
SMITH, Nortvalli; JOHN W. TAYLOR. ‘Vest-
port; R.. IIOYT, Statuford. I
9 .
For JV ow Y ark.
,,_L._ SUMDIEII Arrangement
, —Tlie sloop Julia, Capt. Grum-
fif man, will commence her regular
weekly trips for New York, on
'l‘ursd.iy. Mart.-h IStli and continue through
the season leaving the landing at Five Mile
River. on every Tuesday evening and James
Slip. New York every Saturday,
F.-ciglit and protltice of every description
received on the most favoiableterms. Allordcrs
ptinrztuallv aitenderl to.
The subscriber tenders his thanks to the pub-
ce oftheir favor.
W C Stittirtits.
Five Mile River Landing. Nlarcb 17th l845.
i§'cllccI.:’s Linc.
‘Vest side the Bridge.
Tl-IE Sloop Mary
A. Selleck will cotii
mence her W'er-kly
Trips for New York ~
he lltliof March. and the D-IYYICS:
Also, the sloop
season and solicits a coutinnun
on Tuesday I
lit: the Saturtlay ftillmx irngr.
Surpliis.wheo she rettirtis from the south (which
is exper-ted on liatid the last part ofnext month)
, will take her place in the Line oti 'l'liurstlays.
making ii line. i'o leave Norwa"k and NewYork
every other day, Sundays excepted.
N. SI-ILL!-ZCK.
Nnrwalk. llfzirch I0 I845.
For New Y0-rile.
Trips for tire Season.
7]‘
Regular
liP‘l‘aSl sailing, Sloop, ltlary
“’ill'isy Capt. \Villis J. Merritt
has cotiitrieticed her regular trips
. . —lcaving Norwalk (East side
he Bri.t:1e)every Tuesday. evening and pen”.
ing. will leave (blew Slip); New York. every
Saturday throughout’ the season. All kinds of
Marketing atitl freight will be received on ac
coriitiiodatirtg terms. “
Capt. Mlcrriit. tantl'ers- his acl;‘iio\vlerlc_vmr-nis
to his customers and friends, for their patron-
rge during the past season, and solicits a con-
iuiirince of their favors.
Nurwalk. Mnrcli 1. [St-15.
Multum in Parvo!
VHF. times!’ the times? the age!" the age!"
The “ Old Bridge Store” is all the rage.
Tell of the town or city where they keep,
Dry Goods, at once so rich and yet so cheap.
New York and Boston, shall we bail ?-
Londoti and Paris ?'—all would fail!‘
For of all the stores beneath the sun‘,
C. J. Gi:U.ii.tN’s is the CHEAPEST one.
There you ’ll find in splendid arrav,
The richest patterns of the" day;-—
He’s many gloves, mils and calicoes,
Cotton socks; both silk and worsted hose.
Then beautiful silks for bats or dresses,
A-ndcombs for the ladies flowing tresses.
I-le"s bindings, cords, setvings, and threads,
Fine window shades and table spreads;
He has men's palm hats and satin cravats;
Rich‘ carpets and mats, rugs and cotton butts;
Cassinieres, broadcloths and gambrooris,
Vestings, pure linens and galloons;
Cotton twills, tweeds and waddings,
Brown Holland, canvass, paddinnr;
. _ 5 _
Gingbams rare, mulls, plain and figured laces;
Splendid veils to hide, s_wr.-et blushing faces.
He’s wires and_reeds. rich gimps and tapes;
Ittsetjttttas. edgings, shawls and crapes.
Jfthis is not enough, you ueediiot complain,
‘F 01' he has l3Wtt. ebarage and muslin d’laine.
Further yet, ifthese wont do,
You'll find silks and satins too:
In short——to sell, he has every thing
That love or cash, from afar will bring.
To please each village patron
And every country matron.
And for the girls who wish ‘to
The scheme of “Annexation?
He’s all-you want,
Your lovelytforms to decorate.
change their state,
, ’_perpetratc,—‘
and ‘no mistake,
ow if any one should wonder-'w'li'et'e,:
A
Bridge Store." * '
tcrnal,doubtfulmedicines. as long an a harmless,
Norwallr, April 19, 1845.
r Al
_Brushes and Shaving Brushes. which ‘will be
‘gsold at prices that defy competition at
l'.0IJ'B.—Wheat.
Crockery.
A Fine assortment received this day at
Toys Very
' HE Subscriber has just received a large
assortment of Toys of all kinds which be
will sell very cheap. He feelstliarikful for past
favors antl will endeavor to serve the public to
return with cheap goods and faithfulness in lit-S
line of business. He not only shaves and cuts
hair, but hasa first rate journeyman who‘ wrll
make \Vig.s, Toupee, Bands. Curls. Seams.
Bandeau Hair, and all kinds of hair work. A
large supply of Perfumery for sale very Cll(8p.
Ladies and gentlemen give me u call-
G W Ji~:.\'.\'it\'es.
Norwalk. April 3. I345. '
QOUNDS do Tongues. Picklctl Coil. die. at
L
.IUItStl'\'S & (Tn
Teeth ! Teeth !
~ 18. Easton, Surgeon and Mechariical
1) D_ “.35., ((),~ii.,-.e opposite James -.\l:i|lory
6.’. Co ) takes this opportuniiiiiy. after returning
from New York. to tender his thanks to his nu-
merous patrniis. in Norwalk and vitziiiity for
their prnrnpt calling and custom (say rrutl-i‘tt_.2
al)uu[ [he Rl)l[]ti) ilflll hopes llllll the yPi]l'18-T2’).
will "Tove §||I'Cl'§,\I-ill 83 well 88 Ifllllflll It) all
his l;_ibrirg——tl)(3rt:lIir(‘. hurry up one and all totlie
mark. and you will fiintl yourself doubly [Mill
fur a” vuuf grnuns {[3 ytlll fecllne Ill lilf’.
Arm Chair." All kinds of'I‘ecth lt)Sr‘rlP.tl in the
best manner, eitliei single or in setts.’ Filling
done with gold. cc;‘.'.cat and tin. IJr:c:iye.r! por-
tions y(-u1i)\“Cll. irregular ones reiiicdir-rl (Sic.
N_ B_ To iimge who are not aware rifthe fact
Dr. Ensign has been in his practice for the last
12 years. and he feels liitiisclf master of every
braiich of his profeessium
Dr. Eastoi, when not at his Office, m.1_v be
found at his residence, second house above Mr.
Eamb’s Blacksuritli Shop.
Rcfercitces -—Rev. Edwin El’-tll. Rev. J. J.
lvtinlscly, RN‘. S. II. S. Bissell. GPO. St. John,
Alfred Mallory. W K. Lewis. C. J. Groman,
James Mallory, Jonathan C€tflt,').Ilt*Itl'\' Thom-
as. Stephen Smith. llon. Clark Bissell. George
;\leel.'er, George Mrirviri, Andrew Turney.
Norwalk : Sulivan Monlton, V/estport.
Norwalk, May 5 1845.
A VALUABLE MEDICINE.
R. Brzindretb’s Vegetable Pills have
proved themselves ati effectual assistant
of nature, having cured in the United States at
least one hundred tliousantl persons of diseases
which had been pronounced iticurable by medi-
cal men ofthe first rank and standine.
In no town are. the Brandretli Piils thought
more of than at the town of Mount Pleasant.
or in the village of Sing Sing. where I have
my estahlislitiieni. The iers nus w ho are tltr
signers of the following paper, are well and
favor:tbly known in the county of “lost Chester.
and I am justly protitl of having stich a testimo-
nial from my fellow townsrrieii. and shall care
fully usemy best endeavors to retain their good
opinion.
Vl’e. the unrlersigned, residents of Sing Sing.
\Vest Chester Co. N. Y. certify that we have
used Bcnjrzmin Brandicth's Pi|ls,ihe Vegetable
Universal Mediciiie. ititlivitlttally, and in otir
families, and have found them the best medi-
cine wc have ever used. \Ve believe tlirm to
be deserving of all coufitlence by the nltbllc at
large. \Ve have seen the most beneficial
lie fur |heir pauongae during .,t*l....pb«'9l{ ‘_tI5I‘:cra frorn Ilueir us: tn rliseasee gone-rally cnn
"side-red of an opposite character. In no casi-
bave we seen or heard of any injury frnrn their
tisc,btit on the contrnr_y.tlie most decided bent fit.
S ACorey E VV Kingsley Levi Peck
Wm Dargue ‘James Piigsleyllenry Harris
Arlfed Bridgr.-r Wm Latvrcnces I Jarvis
James Storms A VVaid M C James Lock
WW Andersonwni Vt’ilk \Vni Shaw
Geo Sllf3l'\V()()t'l N Fisher Elisha Rider
Isaac Smith Hervey Newell\Vnt Lee
Tliomas BailcyJolin T You S M 'l‘nr1tpkiri.-
James Mauser \V E Compton S B Merritt
Jacob lt'o.rsliayC SDt)\\’t;lt*n Sanil C Nichols
Wilson Orr Isaac N€lS‘D J Jlrilliirtl
‘G \V Crolret Daniel Bailey M J Lockwood
Robert Lent John llitclicoc-l.O Waslilitirn
Fwd P Agate S W Smith John B Lent
Wtii t\it.-hols Jos L Smith Geo ‘.‘.’aslil-urn
B Smith Dari B l-lynarrlfl Van Wyck
A E Nit-kersonllir.-liard Cullirislsaac \Vo'ol'sey
Levi Forsliay Matthew ButlerRuben Quiiiiby
E R \Vestr:oattClitir‘lcs LyncltAriiieF Sirtitli
Eliz Mangtim G B lluli'Jell Jas T Collyer
Jatiics C StiiitliClark Snow Thoas M'Clziitt
Gilbert Cotor lelicaillatigtiin \Vin Mangant
\rVtn .&tcl*:insoriE .If‘ntIlllg~§ Ills! I) Rtqiria
Jacob A‘cker Abner ft‘ .loy Jtrll-loses Staiitou
ll Geshrr-._v G Coriiinr F’ Van andt
David Delaticyfi Ftirtiiieyer M Lock
N .I Greene Squire Griflin E Delvency
Ab'ni Miller Wm Collycr I-I Ileiiris
J M Stephens A-tine Sing Nancy Sing
Peter I. Tine Step Marsliall 'l‘ Bitilc
"L lfortnieycr Ilhixirl MLCordJohii Barlow
Stcplien Ayles C A Lewis S Mead
Nwheeler Abraliarn HuntWm A Dean
Llias Bridger T I3 Bridger Levi Philips
P Davis \Vtii Robinson B VV Ttiti-tall
Isaac‘ C S‘mitli \Vm Caiiipbell'l‘lis Maplesdeii
G~'E Satiton, I” M J‘ Bytler. Farmer
Lorin ‘Nritkniuti \.Vm Critldlhgton
F R Vrcdenliurgh Thorn A‘n_rl’e-rson
John A Atcliiiisoii Samuel Van Allen 43
Agents.
George}? Daskain Nurwali‘.
Joni. W. Taylor \VestF'"'
Sherman Smith Ritlgefielrl
,Roswell’ E‘I'n_\.'t Stamford
Joseph Jennings‘ SttUlhitttt't'
C Rayirinnd 6: Co New Canaan
Tim's B Fantou Rcdtlirig
J‘=as H Gairliam Darien
‘Judd & Bariitim Betlicl
IIITE Lead and Oil.
50 Kegs Extra Bellvile
50 Pure "
5 Barrels Linseed Oil. for sale by
'I‘ L 61. J R Pl-ICK.
EICIWIFUGE.-—--B. A. Frilitiestotrl.’
Vermifuge, a perfectly safe and certain
cure for worms. Certificates of its elficacy can
lie seen at the ‘store of the subscribers, suffi-
cient to satisfy the most incredulous.
' W_E' BISSELL.
Comstock Hall
AVE on hand a full 'a'ssortment of Gro-
ceries Provisions Crockery, &c. which
are offered quite cheap.
New Canaan. March "lot. 1545.
10
RUSIIBS.-The largest and best assort-
ment ever ofI'ered in Norwalk: Hair
Brushes of every style and price.‘Clothes
Brushes, Flesh Brushes. Hat Brushes. Tooth
Brushes, Nail Brushes, Shoe Bruslies. Pencil
B-issr:1.!.'s.
Rye and Midlinga, by
Iuxsoiv. 6; Co._
. ofthe above Co.
,. in.
TA-TIONARY.
THE largest and best
assortment of Books. Sta-
tionary. Fa-ncy Articles.
écc. ever before offered in
Norwalk, at prices lower
-- —— than ever. We have
on hand Classical,llistori’cal,'l‘heolo-
gical. standard-and ltliscellaneous
Won-ks. Every variety of School Books
used in this county for sale. by the quantity or
at retail. on more favorable terms than can he
bought elsewhere. Country Mercliante','l‘eiicli-
era and others, wishing books by the qii:int.Iy,
are particularly requested to call and examine
before piirr.li‘asing elseti here.
Blank Books of every description. consistirig
in part of Day Books. Lcdgers, Invoice Books.
Joiiriials. Letter and Cash Books, Receipt and
Bill Books. Note Books. Pass Books. c\'.c.
Our assortnieut. of Bibles. (cheap edition
and some elegzititly bound") H_\ii.ii Books.
Prayer Books of every size ar.d prit-es, armo-
BOOKS AND S
-A
- *
Removal.
HE Subcriber has removed from his old
stand, Hoyt’s Landing. to No. 3' Panes‘
Buildidgs. 2d door from ,Mr. C. lsaacs' Hard-
ware siore. where he will keep a general‘ assbrt
tneni ot Groceries, also Fish. Flour and Salt'--
Paints, 0ils,Glass. Brushes, Putty. die. He
tenders his acknowledgcnients to his friends and ,
the Public for past favors. and solicits a share of
patronage hereafter. J. S. ‘Suture.
-Norwalk, April 1st IS45. '95 14
The subscriber tenders iii!’
ackuowletlgeiiients to the public
j fortlicir patronage during the
year i844. and ofli-rs his assur-
ance to the pliI)llc,,lll2ll he is still desirous of
serving thttn. His shop is at the old stand
opposite the store of James Mallory 6:. C0_i-
wbere he will be happy to see the facts of
als for 15-15. flhristiiias and New Year Gifts.
Allitinis. (kc. cannot be beat in this county.
\Ve. have the rarest and best .-elected assort-
ment of morn‘. religious anil standaril literature,
miscellaneous xxirirlis. sortie particularly adapt
ml to School Libraries.
Also. on hand zi large supply of Letter and
Cup Paper by the. ream. at extreme low ptices.
note paper. tissue and drawing paper. drawing
pencils. quills. meialic pens. r~('8li:tt_t_ wax, sand
and wafer boxes. irikstand.-2. goltl and silvtr
pencils. pen knives. card cusr~s.- ivory lublcl.-.
\I~lllllg cards, music and mu:-:i'c paper. maps.
globes. math iiiaticial iiistruiiicrt:-'.slaIe pencils,
&c. with almost every variety t-f fancy goods,
than cart he called for in a variety store.
VVc have for several years past liceii engaged
in the selling ofliooks.&c. and being ct-t~tetisively
engaged in tltaflllfEl(‘ll‘fl!lg, we have facilities,
for selling as low as can be l)t)Ut_-_tlii.lll New
York. or elsewhere. We would invite the at-
tention of ottr (‘U.~lt)tt)Cl’S and port-liasers to otir
assortineni.& that they may be r-uriviricr-doftlie
above facts. You can save 725 per cent and
get the worth of your money. All‘ that is neces-
sary is to call .1.-. see for yotirselves. at the cheap
bookstore of W & M II lltse¢1t.I..
Spring 1) ry Goods,
Just Received at the Cheap Crtsli Store.
A
coes. Silks. Shawls, Cloths. Casrsimercs. Sat
‘Dry Goods line, and will be sold cheap.
New Canaan, March I, IS45.
ADIES Hats —Just received at
Bridge Store
2 cos: s Tuscan Bonnets
I Nenpolitinii do
I Fait(yBrade'l‘uscan do
3 English straw do
I American do
(ifII’.'etl. lttitlinarv goods in great ahuntlance
C J Gr-.t'itutv.
SL.-\'l‘I-IS.
30 tluZ- German Slates assorted sizes
20 " Pennsylvania do do
me. a call.
sols by S1 i=.t:r;'i' & CA\=i=.
E. Sc
\
. ,.“.',n'/.-vmrrr H7" . . , ._ - ' “
. I A
~ v’ . -“ ' ./, -,. -.
.. I " "' ' ‘
1‘ai!o1'iiig E tuncni.
0 PPO."I'l'E Jas. Mallory & Co. All work
done with neatucss and tll$‘p‘-lcl) and war
ranttd to fit.
Ntil‘_\\'nll{. March 3 ISI5.
fllutual
LI B. BE:\‘Nl'I'l"I‘. Agent. olli-is to In
1 sure D‘-vellitig [looses and Buildings in
general with their contents against his or dairi-
age by lire. on terms for prcferal-le to any olIer-
Ptl by any similar l(t.'~.l.'llllil0tl.
Builtliiigs. an. by applyiiig iiiiiiictJi:.t‘cly. may
;save iliousatids nfdollars. as fire is a hard iiias-
icr and dc-l2t_\’s dangerous.
Norwalk. Aug. 26th IS‘-f4’.
Protection Insurance Co.
llAR’l‘FORt), CT.
Iis
l0
Security litntrasicc (Jo.
Ne/.0 Hat-en, Ci.
3
.V.
every simila_r spot-ies ofproperty.
Ag'ai‘rtsl Loss or Dimtrigc by Fire.
those ofany otlicrsiniilar institution. and every
wav the earnirigs ofmany years.
Nnrwalk,.Iaritiar_y lst. I843.
f-"IRE! FIRE! FIRE ll
HE Williatnsburg Fire Insurance Coni-
property against loss or damage by fire, on
application to' J. Cfluip; Jr.
Agent for Faiifield County.
Norwalk April 21. I845. 17
NE IV YURK II\'SURA1\'CE- C0.
' Capit.:1l—$300,000.
GEORGE S'l‘. JOHN AGENT.
HE public are hereby informed that the
Agent still continues t.o issue policies and
elI'ect insurances upon buildings variously locu-
t.ed and occupied; and upon wares and Mer-
cliandize, family stores, etc. contained in them.
Persons wishing insurance, will please call upon
the agent at his residence.
Delay not doing till to marrow, what ought
to be done to day. If property is uortli owning
and keeping. is it not worth insuring?
Nortvalk. January 1, 1844.
c A P I '1' A L $300,000.
THE NEW’ YORK
52
_Co‘ntr'ibutionslnip fire Insurance Co.
Insure Dwellin,,~Izouses and Buildings in
general. Mercl_m7idt'se. Household Farni.
tare, S/ups bazldmg. Ships in Port and
Port and their Cargoes, and every
description of personal ' Property,
Against Loss or Damage by Fire.
R‘. W. DIARIZIN, Sec. _ J. SMY’l‘_H'R.0GF:RS, Pres.
'1 he subscriber_ having received the agency
is now prepared - to effect In-
surance on any ofthe above described property
on _as favorable terms as any other similar insti-
utton. WILLIAM C. STREET, Agent.
Norwalk,,Jurie l,8,,184g1,_ 2§_
... —.—.*t:'.g; ,....
Comstock do Hall,
RE new opening splendcd new styles of
Mnousliii tle Lanes, Rep dc Laiits. Cali-
iinetts. together with nearlycvery article in the
0 experienced and skilful workmen.
the
50 Boxes of ladies Bonnet Ribbons of every
style. positively 50 per cent lower than ever
All in want will find it to their interest to give
20 000 Slate Pencils, just received and for
I°cr.<oiis owititig
5
ILLIAM J. S'l‘liE-F.—'l', .A-gcn£.ofI'ersto
iiis-tire llotiscs, Stores‘. Mill's. Factories.
‘Burns and the contents of each, together with
The rates ofprcmiuiii olll-red, are as low as
man lins tiow an o_pprirtui:itv. for a trifling sutii
‘tn protecthiriiselfagaiiist this tlestructive ele-
ment. wliir-it often in a siiig‘-fc hour, sweeps a-
pany will itisuie the variotis kinds of
his old frientls and to supply any of their
wants in his line. either from the shelf or
measure. His work is of the best quality, arid
leomprises every article of men and cl.ildreu"9'
\VCUru
A good assortment of litibbers, and other
0‘-t'9l'$ll008q can be found uutnitg his stock. from-
which ttie public will have no difficulty in
iiialtirtg a selection.
Fin(IingS.—Fintlings of the first quality,
and iii any quantity, suited to the wants of
the craft. Hi:.\'nr HAND)-:8.
Norwalk. April. 1845.
'[UAO[I.I9a
Itlfesl End the Bridge. opposifg
Grumr.ui's -Store.
The sub‘.-'ci‘i*lit-r liavicg t‘al‘.trt the
4%
that he is as reriily as ever to supply their wants
in his line. It is uiiiier-es.-nry to speak of the’
qitality Ofliis work; those who have ll’l(‘(lli liuo\v‘.’
l-lis stock of Lidies at.-d (‘liilrlrt-us‘ shoes is full?
and all may be pleased with ri selection. or be‘
acctimnitiilaled with unrk made to rinlrr.
He has also oti hand a cowl assortment of
men's Boots. Shoes. See. and will also .-tipply
all orders in this branch. Prices inntlerate.
Gt-‘.0. UOYT. 2il'
Norwalk. April 8. I345. 3m]5'
ADIES and ('hildren’s Shoes.-—
The stibst-ribt rs (let!!! it a wrong to the"
public. to withhold the information, that they
have at all times on liaritl a large assortment of
Ladies ar.Childrcns Slioes. from which ihr-cc-m'-
tuunity may select to llllelflflslf. a-ny style.
material or color, in this line. 'l‘hci"r vi-r-rlr is
riiade in the rriost fosliii-iiable niannei. and by
Altliouglr
they hz.vecvr=r_v facility for suiting their Custo-
mers from their varied asscrrriictit on liaud.iliry
are ready also to take orders and to fill them in
the shortest possible time and to the satisfaction‘
ofthe public. Also Gr.-ntleme'.r's Brogans and
Pumps. Jss W. [lit/t'r'i‘ ck Co.
Norwalk March 17. 134-’. 3UlIz
Public House.
THE House, a little Nor-h ofthe‘
South Nortva'k Landing. formerly
- been taken by the subscriber and‘
newly arranged as a Public House. The House
is very commodioiis and pleasaiiily located on
the batik ofthe harbor and well suited for sum-
mer boarders. or for entertainment. transient or
pertiiaiieiit. The stables cr.uncctt‘d with this
estalilislimeiit have also been put in order. Per-
sons travclittg to New York \\ ho {visit to stable
their teams until they return. will hue find a
place where every attention and arcomiiiodatioi:
will lieafiiirded ihcm. ‘ ‘
The livery busiiiess will be conducted by the"
subscriber as heretof re, and Horses and Car'-
riages may be had at the shortest notice.
Sauna Rern. ,
Sntitlt tiorwalk. Aitril 22. 19-15 3ml7
C
Desirable Propert
' -. 'l‘\V0 I-‘ARMS -» - 2'
For Sale.
A Farm of about sixty
- *3 acres of the finest latid in -~ .,
Fairficld Ct.~utit_v, with rt large, new modern built
Dwelling and otitliotises llt£'l'(.‘0ll standing. eilgi-
bl_v situated about one mile from the village of
New Canaan, and coriiniandiiig an extensive and
beautiful view of the surrounding country and
Long Island Sound. is ofl'ct'cd for sale on favora-
ble terms. Sztid farm is well watered. and has
upon it a fine young orchard ofgraftcd trees, and
worth the attention of those ivlioare desirous of
purch*.isi"n'g.- The title is iridi.-putablc. For
terms, écc. apply to Chas. A. Ilandford, Ridge-
field; Chas. lsaacs, Norwalk, or of the subscri-‘
ber in New Cana:i_n.- , _ , _
In addition t’o‘tlic above, may be had’ if'de.-ii‘-’
ed. another Farm situated in the same vicinity
with the above, consisting of 100 acres of good
laud, well water'ed,- embracing wood‘, ar:tble,~
pasture, meadow. land’ are. and having upon it a’
cbnifortaliledwelling, barn and outhouses. The’
land is of a quality to commend the atten-
tion of purchasers. , IVM. DRUMMO-.\'D.
New Canaan,-May 191 18-15, tf2I‘
FOR sale at Auction, on ttic firs!‘
_ day of September next. uiilr-.-s pre-'
?‘j. viuusly di.-pr:sedof:ii private s ‘ale.
~"-.— the ftilltiwl'rig- Real Estate, viz: One
Farm coritairiiizg about thirty six acres with a
dwelling house, barn aiid'iiiilk house thereon,
and a good portion of wood and meadow. O'nt-2
Farm adjoining the above containing about 60
acres, nearly one third of wliiclt is vain-able
Wood Laud. 'l'hése forms will be be solil
together or seperate and on very accommoda-
ting terms to close an estate. For further par-
ticulars enquire of. F.uir.. F. L.urmr:rr-r.
Executor ofAurinda Lambert, deceased.
\Viiton. April I5. 18-15. 15
A Farm situated on Smith's Ridge,-
(so cttlled)- in the town of New Ca‘-
-- naati, containing thirty three acres,
consisting of about eighteen acres of meadow
land, and the remainder in wood. and pasture.-
with it House, Barn and other out bolrlirigs,also«‘
a Well of good water. near the door. This
property will be ollered at a low price, and pay-
ment made easy, should a purchaser appear.- ~
Title gU0d.as may appear from the Towai
ecord. Li-misnan Hover.
New Canaan, Feb. ILIS45. tf3t"5
T0 Let-—A.House, Bttrn, garden
and out houses, pleasantly situated
about one mile from the lieail ofPud-
ding Lane. near the direct route to
New Canaan. will be rented on favarablc:ierm'I
from the first of April. on application to the sub.
scriber. DAV-ID Cousrqéx, J iv.
Norwnlk. Marcb.24. 1845. 13
Judson & Co,
HAVE Removed to the New Store. No. .1,
Connecticut Hotel, where they will. "be
happyto see theirfriends. They willas hereto;
fore have on hand acornplete-assortment of Gro-
ceries at wholesale or retail.
We have Ground Corn and Oats. Oil Meal
god Rye, Feeds of all kinds,for sails.‘
... .. -...',:$
is replete with every convenience, and well,
‘FOR Sale or to Rent,--.'
.5-“
abtive. Slitlltli, wot‘ilrl.iirfurin his friends ‘I
occupied by Ilarrison Duvi.-i, has
Norwalk Chronicler