Norwalk Gazette, Wednesday, July 2, 1845 · page 4

- -medicine in the world.

 _

I-IE‘ preceetling figure is given to repre-
sent the Inscnsible pcrsptralirm. 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

file‘ wonderful process going. forward within.-
Tlte perspiration flows i.-ninterruptediy when wi-

are in health, but ceases when we are sick. It
should be the care ofnvery one to see that it i.-
trtt checked. Life cmirrot be sustained witli-
out it. It is thrown off front the surface of llttf
body, and disposes by this means of nearly all
ilie impiirities within us. The blood by this
meansonly wctks itself’ pure. The language‘
nftiie Bible is. ‘in the BLOOD is the life.’ ll
it ever become impure, it may be traced directly
to the stoppage of the Irzsensible Per-spirtilion
It never requires any internal inc-dicines to
cleanse it,-as it a-'wa_ys purifies itself‘ by its own
fieat and action aritl Il'Il’tl\\S off off the offending
huinors. tlirou,-;h the Irisensiblc Perspiralion
Thustve see. all that is necessary when the
blood is stagnant,or inf'ected.is to opens the pore-
and it relieves itselffrotn all impurity in-ttiritly
It's own heat aitd vitality are sufficient, \\l-ll]():tl
one particle of mediciiie, except to open the
pores upon the surface. Thus we see the fully
oftaktng so much internal remedies. All prac-
titioners. however. direct their cflitrts to restore
the Insensible Pcrspiration, but it seems to be
not always the proper one. The Thompsonian
for instance. steatits, the Ilydropaihis slirmvds
us in wet blank-els, the Hotnopzithist deals otit
infinitissiinals, the Allopathisi bleeds and dose.-.
us with mercury, and the blustering Quack,
gorges us with pills, pills.

Bitrt‘ one object onlvis in view, viz :—to re-
store the Inscnsible Pcr.<piruli'on. If this can
be done they say, we will take care of'tlie rest.
It will be seen therefore, that all pliysicittiis
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 Insenoible pars
piiation, we will statethat the learned Doctor
Letvenliock, and the great Boerhaave. asserted
that five eiglits ofall we receive itito the stom-
ach. passed ofI'by this means. In other words,
ifwe eat and drink cigltt pounds per day, we
evacuate five pounds of it by the Iusensible
Perspiration.

There is none other than the used up particles
of .‘tlood,nnd other juices, giving place to the
new and fresh ones, by carrying with it all the
impurities within, tip to the surface. Tocheck
this therefore. is to retain in the system five-
eiglits ofall the virulent matter that nature de
mands should leave the body. And even when
this is the case. the blood is ol'so uctite a priri-
ciple, that it tleterntines those particles to the
skin. wlierethey form scabs, pimples. ulcers,
and other spots: but if it is directed inwards, as
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‘. lletirc
a stoppage of this flow of the juices, originates
so trinity complaints. It is tlirongli t-lie surface
that we imbibe nearly all our ills.

It is by stopping the p: res, that overwhelms
n}anki[](l with coughs, colds and cunsuuiptions.
9 wins ofthe world die from diseases induced
by a stoppage of the Iriscnsiblc Pet's/viialion.

"It is easily seen therefore. ltow ncccssaty is
‘he flow oftliis subtle humor to the surface, to
preserve health. It C£l.flll()l be stopetl; it catt-
not even be cliecked without tntliiciiig iltscrise.
The blood att~(~l- l.U.'(§Sllllf.‘S mttsl f8llt'VE lllelll‘
selves of all their worn out pa.r=icles.and poison
ous huinors, and they must go through the pores
as nature designed.

Let me ask now every candid mind. Wlm‘
course seems the tiinst reasonalile ‘o pursue. I0
tinstop the pores ttfter they are closed. and. let
“,3 ,,,_.,,_;pi,-,ni.m flt)W,Il]ul. the blooil inuv relieve
i(se|f‘”(‘itg impurities’! \Vonltlymi give pliysic
,0 uaglop the prircs Or apply sottiettiiitg
that would do this ttpon the su rface, vtliere. the
cloggingactually is .7 Would not this be com
moi; sense. And yet I know of no pliysician
whn makes any external application to effect it.
The reason I assign is, that no medicine within
their knowledge, is t’,'HpZll)lt‘. of doing it. Utider
these circumstances I present to ltll_\,‘Sl(‘laDS.t]l'|tl
mall others, a preparation that has this power
in. its rulleat extent. It is Ill‘./1lislcr*s All Heal
mg ()i'.riI.mcnl, or the l=Vorlrl‘s Salve. It has
power to restore per-p-’ratiori on the feet. or: thi-
ftead, around oltl sores, upon the chest. in short
upon any partof the body. whether diseased
lliglttly or severely. \Vlien the [)8l".~‘.plt2]|l()l) is
restored, it has power to penetrate to the limgs-,
liver or any other part of the ltutiian system.
and so to act upon tltern. if they be diseased. by
separating the iriIl:trned morbid particles there
from. and expelling them to the surface.

It has Power to cause all external sores SCt'(:f~
uious humors, 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 ctitaneous disorders, and restores the
entire cuticle toits healthy functions.

It is a remedy that forbids the necessity of so
mauve; deleterious drugs taken into the stomach

[t "is a remedy that neither sickens, gives in-
conve;-7,encc or is dangerous to the l:l1I8Sll«fl€S.

'.I‘his’Remed_i/. is probabty the only one known
that is capable of producing all these great re-
cults. 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 derangeinent ol'i's functions
while it keeps open the channels for the blood
to void all its impurities and dispose of’ all its
uselcss particles. Tliere is a connection, liar-
mony, and feasibility in it all that defies contra-
diction. It isa simple. but wonderful principle.
that preserves in healthy operation the entire
machinery of our being. I; inrlissolobly hold.-
together the surface and internal riscera the
internal viscera and the surface. They are in-
seperably connected and cannot be di.=joined—~
The surface. is the outlet of five eiglits of the
bile atid used up matter within. It is pierced
with millions ofopenings to relieve the in'es.
tines. Stop up these pores and death knocks at
your door. It is rightly termed All healingfor
there is scarcely it disease, external or internal,
that it will not benefit. It will be found the
most useful. as well as the cheapest family
I have used it for the

?

last fourteen years with success without a parole}. I
have used it for all diseases of the chest consumption.
liver and tltenio.-:t dangerous of internal maladies.
[have used it in cases of extreme peril and hnzzard.
itivolviiig the utmost danger and responsibilstyi and
[declare before Heaven and titan. that not iti one
single case has itfailed to benefit when the patient
was within the reach of moral means,

Inevcrin ittv recollectiott had more than five or
six uniong the tlttittsands who have used it, say that
it was not favorable to their complaiiit._ Onthe‘con-
trnry I have lttindreds voluntarily and in the warni-
est and most pathetic language speak in its ‘praise.
I have ltad the pltysiciatis, learned in the profession:
I have had ministers ofthe Gospel, Judges oit the
Bench, Aldernttin and Lawyers, gentlemen above
ertidition and multitudes ofthe poor, use it in every
variety of way, and there has been btit. one voice.
one united, universal voice, saying, “McAlistcr, your
Ointment is Good.”

Consumption.—0l‘ all diseases, wc find
thts the iitost iinportun, and concerning which we
nieetwitli the most opposition. It can hardly be
credited that asalvc can have any effect tipon the
lungs, seated as tlt:ty are within the .-‘ystctn. But we‘
say once for till, that this Oitttiiieitt will reach_ the"
Lungs quicker than any inerlecine that can be given
iri-teritally-. Every body consents to the fact, that if
a healing inedecine could be applied on the Lllllgs.
there would be great hopes of recoeery. The difii-
ciilty is to get the tiiediciiie there. Now the salve
has the wotiderfnl virtue of extracting the putrid dis-
eased liiirttors front all external sores by causing
"them to tfitcharge. In like mtiiiner it operates oit
intemiil affections by driving till this iinptirities tliro’
the pores to the surface. Thus with consuniption.

.if pl,-mgd upon the chest, it penetrates directly to the

limgs, sepnrzites the poisonous particles that are con-
.-inniing them and cxpels tbein from the system.

It is the simpiest and ttiost mtioiittl process in cre-
otion, it oite has the tiiedicitie capable of doing it.-—
The All Healing Oiiitmeit: possesses this power to
the fullest extent. I need not say that it is curing
l'olks of the coiisuniption continually. although we
are told that it its l'ooli.-‘ltttess. I care not tvliat is
said, so long as I can cttrc several thousand persons
vctirly. If this medicine was in the hands ofsoittc
patent tiiedicine bratvlers. they would make an tip-
iotir through the country that would be insupporta-
ble.

Scrofula, or King’s I-}viI.—-This disease
is really itivctertttc, and hard to be subdued. It is
generally seated in the sides oftlic neck, hehiiitl the
ears, or under the chin, yet scarcely any part ofthe
body is exempt front it. It soiuetiutes frills oit the
lungs :titd cntises coiisitinption. It is it dreadful cir-
ctintstance. that this disease is traiistnittcd from pa-
rents to cltildrcn. ,

The salve will extract all the morbid matter, by
ctiitsitig tlicsores to discharge ; and then let the Solar
tincture be used to drive it to one point, which done
it cuntiiitinnce ofthe Oiiititietit will coiitplctely rc-
move the‘ disrtrde-r. Tbi.-t is probably the safest and
most effccttitil of‘ any llle'lll0(l. It sliotilttl bcttdopted
witltoiit it tnotnent's liesitzitirtit-.

Er-ysipclns. -—'I‘liis coiirplniiit arrises frotu
iiitptizrities being driveit out to the siirfuce by tnettits
ofthe Iii.-‘eiisible Perspirtitioti. and lodging iii the
ctiticle, fornis sores. pimples, &c. it being of at
caustic, acrid ptitrifying nature, It only’ requires
tltntit should discltrirge its virtilcnt particles tlirouglt
the skin, and the diflicttlty will pass off. If stiffer-
ed to rcnittin and driven iiiwtirds it is frequently fatal.

Let the Salve and solar titictttrc be used as iti
Scrofulti, arid the patient wili soon get well.

Salt N Ilell3II.—'I‘liis is ttttotlicr tilistitittte dis-
ease, biitcttn be cured el cctitztlly as the Scrofnlu.—
Tltere is no difficnlty in this disease.

Heartache, Ear-ache, and Deaf-
ncss.-—'I‘lie Salve hits ciircd persons of the Head
Ache of 12 years standing aitd \\ ho had it rcgttlarly
every \veck.sothat vomiting ofteit took place. It
cured the wife ofti man who laughed in iny face for
proposiitgsticlt ti cure, and who now would tint be
witltont it for the best faint in the state. Ifnny mart
will take the trouble to call,I will give his name.

Dcttfne.ss_:ind Ear Aclic are helped with tltc like
success, as also Aguein the face.

pains in the chest or side, falling of the hair, one or
the other altviiys accoinpanics cold feet. It is a sttre
sign ofdiscase iii the systcin to have cold feet. Some
persons are totally unable to get them warm, and
endure niticlt siifl't.-ring thereby.
store the Iiisensible Pcrspiration and thus cure every
case. It is ittfullilile for this.

this disease is not lteredittiry aitd producer] by a titul-
formtitioit of the chest, the Salve will cure it.

Dyspe|)§iil,—Oiic would suppose a Salve
would not effect this disease intich, but tiieAll Heal-
ing Oiiitrncnt will cttre ttvo, sooner than internal
remedy will cure one. '

Sore E_Ves.——'l‘lic iiiffttmntation and disease
always lies back of the l).']ll oftlte eye in the socket.
hence the iniitility of all retitcdies that are used tip-
on the lids. The virtue oftiiiy incrliciiie must reach
the soot ofthe iiifltitrinttition or it will do little good.
This Salve it‘ rubbed oit the tcttiples will penetrate
directly into the socket, and itifuse all its virtues tip-
oii the di.-‘order.
ct‘ [1Cl'Spll‘tltlnll will be created and the dist-use will
soon pass offto the sut'f':ice How easy aitd l‘.0W
ttattttt‘-"ll! It is its perfcctaiid Vitlllable as it is simple
and pltilu.-oplzictil.

Soto Lips Cltappcd Ilatuls, etc.-—
I $(‘ll a great dezil of Salve to sctitncn. who say that
it is the only thing they can depend on to cure their
raw hands. when exposed to the weatlterat sea. It
acts like at chnrnt in these coinplaitits. Tito or three
applicritiotis cnti-.=.

Pintplt-.s on The Face. I~‘rcck‘cs,
Tan, Itlasmtiiittc Skin, Gross Sur-
l'acc.—It.s first action is to expel all humor. It
will iiotcettse rlrtitviitg till the fzice is free from arty
lIl:lIlCI'llI&lI may be lodged under the skirt and fre-
qt.'(ellll_'.'l)I'(3tll(ll1g out to the siti'fttce. 15: their heals.
when tlterc is ttotitiiig but grnssiiess, or dull reptil-
sive .surf:tcc. it begins to soften and soften ttntii the
skin becomes as smooth and delicate as a ch'.ld*.s. It
throtvs a l're.=hucss mid lilttsliing color tipon the now
white, ti‘iiii.sp:ii'etit skin. that is perfectly ciichaittirig.
Soittctiinrs iii ca.-'coffi'eclt.les it. will first 5I‘t'l'l'i. out
tho.-c that have lain l;l(lti(’ll and seen lint seldom.-
Pcrsiic lltc salve and till will soon rlisappettr.

The reason for this woiidcrftil cliaitge in a lady‘.-‘
face is. that it excites lllloiltillllfitl mid healthy activity
ty that I-nseii.-tible l’et'spirtttioit, wltilc it reiiovates
and renews the sttrlitce, which leaves the skin in as
lively and delicate ti condition as tltc most ftistidioiis
could desire. It is put up in fiite jars aitd beautiful-
ly scented oit purpose for the toilet.

. B‘ttla'lI§,—Life can rilwnysbe so-ved iftlie- vitztls
are ttitinjurcd, I have so iiuttiy tcstintonials for the
cure ofthis complaint that I could fill a book. I5
suppose there is not at family in the United States.
that would consent. to be without this Salve :1 single
day, if they knew its liitlm in ltcaiing burns alone.-
Itextrricts the pain and leave.-rtltc place withoiita~scrii'-.

Qaiinsy, Sore Throat, Imfuernzn,
BI'0ncI|':ilis,—'I'ltere is not art internal rentedv
in cxistciiee, that will ciii'e these disorders as quick
as this S.-ilve. It opens the pores on the neck and
drntvs offitll the iitflninz-.tinn and impiircjnices, and a
few days sees the patient well. It is sovereign in
d..;;_:: iraiscs.

PiIcs.—'l‘lie Salve acts tipnii the Piles as tipoii
Sore Eyes. There is an iiifltiiiiation which must be
drawn from the parts. The Salve (lites this,

llei-inia or Ruplurc,—'l‘liis Sttlvc has
cured sonic very bad cases of rupture, and nllhoiiglt
‘it’ might tint all, yetit would be wise to try it. It is
a peculiar coinplaitit, bttt it maybe helped some. if
not cured eittirely. llta_ve not the shadow of doubt
that it would cure tliousaitds if at trial was tirade,“-lio
believe no incdicinc ofthe least benefit.

25 worth would satisfy any one, whether it would
do good or not.

‘v0I'nI§.——Ilp:lf8HIS know how fatal most ined-
icines were to cltildreu tuken inwardly, they would
be slow to resort to them. Espcciaily “itiercuriztl
lozenges.” called “medicated lozengers,” “veriiti-
ftiges,” pills, are. Even were it possible to say posi-
tively that worins were present it is not safe.‘ The
trittlt is one can tell, invariably when worms are
present. Ol'conrse'the remedy is not applicable in
the complaint. Now let me say to parents thattliis
Stilve will always tell ifn child has worms. Let it.
be rttbhed oit the neck and chest, to keep themfrom
going tip, and’ tl'ten~d'owit on the bowels, and they
will soon leave. Itwill DRIVE every vestnge of
tltein away. This is a. simple and S‘.-\FE cure. Nb‘
iitjtiry cart come of it tiny way. But should it he
cltolic, infittnintion of the bowels, or gripe ofthe in-
ttestines, it will as»ef’fectually ctire them as theworms.
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 VVicked, to give in-
ternal,dou'btf'ulmedicinea, as long as a harmless,

l

Cold F¢!et,——Constimption, Liver complitint. ,

The Szilvewill re- _

Astltsna, Tiglttncss of B:cat.h.—Ii;

The pores will bcopened, ti prop-

4j_) ‘
certain and ineffectual external one could be had.

Cholic, Pain or lnllamation of the
Bo‘wels.—-Let the salve be rubbed in and heated
with the fire or hot fiat irons and all pain and difficul-
ty will soon cease. _

Sw'eIliIIgs—ol' the Joints, weakness, or any
affection of the bone, nothing is so good as this Stlltle

Poisons.—I never knew any thing so good as
this Salve. It causes the poison to discharge imme-
diately, and leaves not the slightest cause of rrltirm.
Poisons by nails, bites of animals. or burns, it re-
tiioves when nothing else will. r

’l‘oiIct.—I have it done up in‘ fine order for_ the
dressing case. Aitho‘ugh_ I have said little aboiit it as
:1 hair rest0rz|llVe.yeI I will stake itttgaiiist the world
They may bring their Oils far and near, and urine
will restore the hair two cases to their one. These
are no idle words, for I am ready to back it with any
reasoititble amount.

old Sores, 1710:-tilications, Ulcers.
—'I‘hcre is no cffecttial way of curing these, but by
drawing off the putrid itiatter To more}. dry-it up
would endanger one’s health more. at some
Sores are an outlet to the impurities of the system
is the only reason because they cannot. pass offthroi
the natural cliatinel’s of the ltisensible Perspiratioii.
If such sores are healed, tip the impurities must have
some other outlet, or it will endanger. life This is
one t'e.'tson why it is iinpolitic to use the common
Solves of the day in such cases. For they have no
power to open other avenues, to let off this morbid
matter, and the consequences are ttlwuyis fatal. This
Salve will always provide for sticlt ciiiergcncies._
There ttced be no fear. It is perfect.
Broken BI'ea%I.—Persons tteed never have
a Broken breast, the Salve will ttltvaysprevciit it, if
used in season. . _ .

Liver C0nIp[aiIIt.—Persons’with this dis-
ease frequently have eruptions ofthe liiinds.-tfaceand
other parts, and itever once think that it arises from
the liver. Their utter iitziltifity. to remove these
eruptions, proves the ttiisapprelieiisittit of the disor-
order. Sttclt must use it first on the feet, then went‘
it on the cltc.-‘t, and the difficulty will soon go away.

llliac Passion or Gr-iping of the
I'nteslincs,—Tltis disease can.-‘ed the death of
the late .-iccomplished "llgll S. Legare, Attorney
General, and acting Secretary ofthe‘ United States
It is the .-‘topping up ofthe smaller ititestines. are
snnietitncs the twisting oftliem. It is brottght oit by
ti iiegle.-ct ofthe daily evttcuatioiis, or from incarcer-
ated lteiriia. The pains are :rwl'rt|, and unless help
comes speedily, the stiffercr soon dies. The All
IIe:iling Ointnieiit would have saved the life of Le.
gttre and all others under similar circitiiistaiices. All
pains, gripings, iiiflatnatiorts and disorders of the
bowels will be relieved iftiot effectually curred.

Co|'ns,——lt' the saive is tised according to direc-
tions, people tieed never be troubled with Corns,-
cspecietlly, cut out by sortie travelling Moiintcbank.
who knows he is doiitg tnorc ntiscliicf than he can
possibly repair. A little ofthis oitttntciit ptttoit now
and then will always keep them down. Indeed there
are few coniplaints that it will not benefit. It i;~t'a
Patnily Salve ofuntold value. As long as the skif
rolls over oiie’s head and grassgrows up on the earth
it will be sought after, used and valued. As there is
no mercurial substniice in it. btit coiitposerl entirely
of vegetzibles. it gives no groitud for appreliensioii.
J AMES M’.-KLISTER A‘; Go. 168 South st N. Y.

Sole Proprietors ofthe above Medicine, to wltont
all COlflln‘lll1lCflillO‘!lS must be addressed (post paid.)
Price twenty-five cents, and fifty cents.

Sold by JOHN A. VVEED. and I-IANFORD &.
SMITII, Norwalk; JOHN ‘W. TAYLOR, \Vcst-
port; R. IIOYT, Stamford. 17

New Books.

TOOK of the United States, presenting a
view ofthe Republic generally and of the
individual states, together with 3 coitdensed his-
tory ofthe Land frotn its discovery to the present
time. The Biography ofabout two hundred of
the leading men, a description of the principal
cities and towns, with statistical tables, by Gran-
ville Mellen. ‘

Pictorial and descriptive views of all Rléfigions
embracing the forms of worship of several na-
tions from the earliest records to the present
tinte, illustrated by severity tltrce engravings,
also, a history of the Jews, life ofMahor_i;t_'g-__i&c.
, A colleeiiton of papers on Political, “l3_m-rary
and Moral subjects by Noah \‘Vebster, LL. D.

Book ofMariyrs, a history of the lives‘ and
sufferings and trin‘mp‘l'tant deaths of the-'primi-
live Protestant Martyrs, from the commence-
ment of Cltrisiittnity to the latest periods of Pa-
gan and Popish Persecution, originally composed
by the Rev. John Fox, A. M. and now improved
by important alterations and additions by Rev.
C. A. Goodrich. «

Memoirs ofRcv'. George Whitfield, by John
Gillies. D. D.

The Young Man, hints addressed to tlieyoung
men ofthe United States, ‘by Julia Todd.

The Ancient Platforms ofthe Congregatioiial
Churches in New England, with a digest of
rules and usages in Connecticut.

The American Farmers Instructor or practical
Agriculttirist, with a variety ofinformation im-
portant to the Farmer, together with it large
assortment of standard and rniscellaneous works
this day received and for sale at unusually low
prices. by, IV E Btsst-'.LL

Cheap Boots and shoes.‘

H E subscriber ltasjiist returned front New
York with a snpplv of .\'len's cheap Boots
and Slioes. both coarse and fine. which are ofn
good quality. and will be self as cheap as the
cheapest. Call and look before ptirc iasing

elsewhere. HENRY I‘I.«t1“Dl~2S.

Norwalk. ON. I844.

'9 7
F0 2' JV cw I ork.
L, 1-\ SUNIDIER AI‘I‘:Ingen|cnt
'3.’ -Tlie sloot J lia C it. Gm i
I U 1 at (I

man, will commence her regular
. . _ weekly trips for New York, on
Ttitsd-iy. March 18th and continue tlioiiglt
the season leaving the landing at l4‘ivell\’lile
River. on every Toestlay evening and Jjaines
Slip, New York every Saturday, '

Freight and produce of every description
received on the most favttrablc ternis}. Aildrders
pnnciuallv attended to.- 9

The subscriber tenders his thanksto the pub
lit: for their liberal |)Fllr0f)32t‘. during tlie, past
season and solicits a contibuance oftbeir favor.

W C S.ttm:'l.s.
Five Mile River Landintz. March I7-Ill’ l8=lt5.

Sclleclds Lima.

West side the Bridge.

THE Sloop Mary
A. Sclleck will cont
mence her VV¢-ekly
. . . .. Trips for "New York
on 'l‘uesday the lltliof March. and the Domes
tic the Saturday following. A‘lso, the sloop
Surplus,“-ltcn she returns from the south (which
is expectetl on hand the last part ofnexi month)
will take her place in the Line on Thtirstlays‘.
making a line to leave Norwaik and NewYorl;
every other day, Sundays excepted .

N. Si-:nt.t:cx.

 
 

 

Norwallt . March 10' F345:

For Ween York.

Regular Trips fa? the Season.

The fast sailing Sloop, Diary
‘Willis, (Japt. Willis J. Merritt
has coriiineiicetl her regular trips
_ —leaving Norwalk (East side
the Bridge)every Tuesday. evening and fejuf-
tog. will leave (New S|ip)~New Ynfk. eve“
Saturday throughout the season. All kinds of
Marketing and freight will be received on ac.
commodating terms.
.CtIpt. Merritt ianders li-is acknowledgments
to his customers and friends, for their patron-
age during the past season. and solicits a con-
tinuance of their favors.
Norwalk, March 1, 1845.

 

‘cure for worms.

' cient to satisfy tbcgmost inc

 

 

Crockery.

A-Fine assortment received this day at

Toys Very 

HE Subscriber has just received a large
assortment of Toys ofali kinds which he
will sell very cheap. He feels tliankfulfitrpiist
favors and will endeavor to serve the public in
return with cheap gnodq antl fuitltfiilnessin his
line of business. .I!e'not only shaves and cuts
hair, bill has 3 5,5, We journeyman who will
make Wigs. 'I‘t)ll[I‘eS. 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 JIZNNINGS.
Norwitlk. April 3. I845.

QOUNDS dc’. Tongues, Pit-klctl Cod. GU‘. at
K

. JUDS-tl\'S dc f‘-o‘
Teeth ! Teeth !
D‘i5

Easton, Surgeon aritl Meclirinical
.~,niist. (Office opposite Jaiites Mallort
dz Co) laltesthisttpptirtttniiiiiy, after returning
from Now York. to tender ltis thanks to his riti
mcmus patrons, in Ntirtvalli and vicinity for
their prompt calling and custom (say nothing
about the Rhino) and hopes that the year 18-15
will prove stir-cessfiil as well as fruitful to all
his |;,b.,r5.....tl;er.-l'oi-9 hurry up one and till ll)llH
mark. and veti will liirtd yoitrsc-ll' (It tibly pair‘
for all VnIlf-gl’0IlIfS as you re-r-line in the UM
Arm Chair. All kinds of Tecih iiiserted in lllt
best manner, either single or in sens. Fillins
done with gold. cement and tin. Decaym! por-
tions rcmovetl. irregular ones reinctlied ézc.

N. B. To those who are not ttware oftlir-for-i
Dr. Easton has been in his practice for the lust
l2 vears. and he feels himself master of every
ltranrli ofltis profecssion.

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

Rc/ercmtcs —P.cv. Edwin Hill. Rev. J. J.
\Vonl.scy. Rev. S. B. S. Bissell, Geo St. John.
Alfred Mallory, \V K. Lewis. C. J. Grnman,
Jaiiies Mallory, Jonathan Cutrip.Iletir\' 'l‘liort*.-
zis. Stephen Smith. Hon. Clark Bisscll. Georg-
Meeker, George i\l:-irvin, A ntlrew Turncy.
Norwalk : Sulivnn :‘doulton, ‘W'cstport.

Norwalk, May 5 1845.

A VALUABLE MEDICINE.

R. Braotlrcth’s Vegetable Pills have

proved Ilietitselves an ellitctual assistant '

of nature, having cured in the United Stairs at
lcast one hundred thousand persons of disease.-
which had been pronoiinced incurable by medi-
cal men ofthe first rtiitk antl sttintling.

In no town are the Brandretli Pills thought
more of than at the tom) of Mount Pl:-asarit.
or in the village of Sing Sing, “here I liavt
my eslaltllslltfltnl. 'l'lie "CTSIIJS \\ ho arc lllt
-signers of the following paper. are well and
favorabl} known intlie county of \Vcst Cliestei.
and I am justly prontl of having such a testimo-
nial froin my fellow totvnsnieii, and shall care
fully use my best-endeavors to retain their good
opinion. .

We. the undersigned, residents of Sing Sing.
\Vcst Chnstcr Co. N. Y. certify that we have
used Bcnjrziitin Branclrcllfs l’ills,tbe Vegetable
Universal Metliciiie. ititlivitlnzilly, and in otir
families. and have fonrtd them the best medi-
cine we have ever used. \Ve believe tlicm to
be deserving of all confidence by the public at
large. \Ve have seen the most heiieficial
cfii-cts from their use in diseases generally con
sidercd of art opposite cltarat-ter. ln no cast-
liave we seen or heard of any injury from their
n.se,liut on the t-oiiirnr_\f,tlie most tleciiletl benefit.
S ACorey E \-V Kingsley Levi Peck
Wm Dargtte James Pugsle\,.'l-Ienry Harris
Arlfed Bll(lg‘l'f \Vm I.nwrenceS I Jarvis
James Storms A \Vard M C J-tines Lock
W\V Ariderson\Vm Wilk \Vtn Shaw
Geo Sherwood N Fisher Elisha Rider
Isaac Siitiih [lervey Newell\Vnt Lee
Thomas Bnileylolin 'l‘ You S M Touipkiii.-
Jamr-s Mauser \V E Compton S B Merritt
Jacob ForsliayC Stiowdcrt Sttnil C Nichols
Wilson Orr Isaac Nels‘-n J Mrilfitrrl
G VV Crolret Daniel Bailey M J Lockwood
Robert Lent John I‘lll(ZllCOCl\O \Vasltbn,rn
l*‘.wd P Agate \V Smith John B Lent
Wm Nichols Jos L Smith Geo \VflSl)l?Ufll
B Smith Dan E llyna:'dG'Van \V_vclt
A E Nlt'l€PI'50l)Rlcl1nrtl (}‘ollin:sIsa.'ic \\'oolsey
Levi Forsliay ‘.\latilte.w Bllllel'RlJl)€l) Qtiinib)
E R \Vcstr:oatt(}‘li:ii-lcs LyncliAnne F Saiiitli
Eliz Mztngiitn G B Hiibbell Jns T Collyer
James C StnithClark Snow Thoas l\I'Clziii-
Gilbert Cotor RPl)(‘il.\I«'lllglllI'l\vln bliingzitit
VVin Atcltinsonlf. Jcrinittgs Jtist D I-lrq-ta
Jacob Acker Abner F Joy JrMnvPS Stanton
II Geshrcy G Coitrtor F Van Z..-ndl
David DelaticyS Fortuieyer M Lock
N J Greene Squire Griffin E Dclvency
‘.\b'ni Miller \Vrn Collyer H Deiiizi.-i
J M Stephens Anne Sing N.trtr'y Sing
Peter L Yoc Step Marshall 'l‘ Little
L Fortmeyer David MLCordJoltn Barlow
Stephen Ayles C A Louis S Mead
 \Vli'r-eler Abraltain HuntWm A Dean
Jas" Bridger T E Bridger Levi Philips
-1’ Davis \Vm Robinson B W ’l‘onstzil|

lsaric C Smith Wm Cantpbell'l‘lts i\laplesdet~ ,

G E Saiitoo, P M
Lorin \K/oikmtiit

F R Vredenbnrgli
John A Al(.'lllll:'-On

J Ryder, Farmer

Wm Coddington
Thorn Antlcrsrin
Samuel Van Allen 43

Agents.

GeorgeF Daskain ' Norwalk
John \V. Taylor \Vestprirt
Slierutan Smith Rl(I2"fiBl(I
Roswell Hoyt Stamford
Jt)sr‘pl't fenniiigs Souihport

C Ravnirtiid 6: Co New Canaan
Tlto's B It‘.-tititott Rt-ddiitg

Jas H Gorliam Darien

Judd & Barnum _Bt-tlicl~

 HITIS Lent} and oil.

50, Kcgs Extra I3ellvi'le
50 " Pure "
5 Barrels Linseed Oil. for sale by

'l" L (St. J 1% l’i~:ci<.

I‘IIIIIl[FUGiE.——-B. A. Faltttestttck’
Vertnifuge, a perfectly safe and certain

Certificates of its eliicacy can

be seen at the store of? the subscribers, sulfi-

f(’(Illl()US.

W E Bissitim.

Comstlock QC Hall

AVE on hand a full assortment of Gro
ceiies Provisions Crockery, &c. which

are offeredquite cheap.
New Canaan. March Ist. 1845.

Silver Spoons.

i -' ANUFACTURED in'our shop—tlte best
1. ' and _cl'ta1)«pesl in town-. Levi C1.Aii'K.'

200

purchasers by '

10

Kegs first quality Citt Nails, assorted

’S'rni-:t'.it CAMP

- - ‘HERMOME'I‘ER.S.—-Farenheilis The!’-

A rnometens for sale at. B-iesi:x.t.’s.

sizes, for sale in quantities to suit ‘

Dis'rmc'r or WESTPORT, ss. PnoB.u'eCoun'r'.
~ June 7th 1845
UPON the aplication of Seth W. Meeker of
said Vtfesport, showing to this Court that
he is Guardian to Bradley B. Meeker, a minor
beloning to said District, and that said minor is
the owner ofa certain tract ofland as tenant in
cotnmon with the children ofHezekialt Gould
slate of Weston deceased, situate in Redding in
in Fairfield County, bounded South on Burr
.G0Ul¢l. East and West on Lemuel Platt, Norilt
on the heirs ofS:tmuel Gould deceased, in quan-
tity about 14 acres. Also one other tract situate
Said Reddlntl. held in common with the heirs of
Samuel Gould, late ofsaid Redding deceased, in
quantity about 12 acres, bounded east and west,
by Lemuel Platt, south on heirs of Ho.-zekialt
Gould, and stating that there is just and reasona-
ble cause for selfing said real estate: proving for
an order, and that he or some othermecf person
be empowered to sell the same, as per applica-
tion on file, dated the 7th day ofJune' 1845 more
fully appears. Ordered-—'l‘liat the foregoing ap-
plication bc heard at the ProboieOffice,in \Vest-
port, on the 2d Monday of August 1845, at 9
o'clock forenoon; and that notice tltercofbe pub-
lishcd in some public netvspaper near the place
where such real estate lies, three weeks succes-
sivcly at least six weeks before said timeassign-
ed. Er.mt.tr.i;T SWIFT. Judge. :24

'1‘ it Court of Probate, holdcn at Norwallt,

. within and for the district of Norwalk. on
ihe2d day of.luric A. D. l-€45. upon the petition
of John Hanford. Guardian ofRoswell l-Innford,
:1 minor under thetige oftwcnty one years, show-
ing to this Court that said ntiitor owns certain
real esinte lying in Norwalk, consistitig cf cer-
tain land and Buildings distributed to said Ros-
well front the estate of his father Chas. Hartford
tleccasetl, also, said minor’s right in the widotv’s
dowcr of said estate for more particular descrip-
tion ofwlticlt, reference is bad to the Probate
Records ofNorwallr, in the county of Ftiirfir-ld
and state of Connecticut, and pra_vin.q for liberty
to sell tl)(‘SalIl(‘, as per petition on file will ap-
pt-ar:——Ordercd that Monday the 18th day of
August next, at 9 o’clock forcnoon, be assigned

Office in said Norwalk: and the said petitioner
was directed to give notice thereof. by publish-
ing this order in :1 new:-paper printed in Norwalk
three weeks successively, at least six weeks be-
fore said day of assignment.

23 BENJ. ISAACS, Judge.

- ‘.0'l‘lCc.—-The Court of Probate for the
I District ofNorwalk, has limited and allow-
ed six months front the date liercoffor the cred-
itors to the estate of
./Vic/tol as Vi 71 cent,
late of said Nerwalk deceased. to exhibit their
claims lI7l'>l3lllL’II'lC‘III. Those who neglect to
presented theiraccunnts properly attested witltin
said time, will be ‘dc-barred a recot cry. All
-prcsoi s iitdcbcd to said estate, are requested to
make iminedizite payment to
Wri.i.tia H. Viivcizm‘, Excctitrix.
ELHVARD R. V1.\'t:i:i\"t‘, Executor.

fora hearing: on said petition, at the Probate -

 

‘T

Removal.
HE Subcriber has removed from his old
stand, Hoyi’s Landing, to No, 3 [saucy
Buildidgs, 2d door from Mr, C. Isaacs' Hard;
ware store, where he will keep a general assay;
mental Groceries, also Fish, Flour and Salt-..
Paints, Oils, Glass. Brushes. Putty, &c_ H, _
tenders his acknowledgcntents to his friends and
the Public for past favors. and solicits a share of
patronage hereafter. J. S. Szuimis.
Norwal!-t, April 1st 1845. 14
The subscriber tenders his
acknowledgements to the public
fifor their patronage during the
year lS-l4. and offers his assur-
ance to the public, that he is still desirous of
-erving th: in. His slurp is at the old stand
-pposiie the store of James Mallory 61. Coi
there he oil‘. be happv to see the facts of
’lIS old friends and to supply any o( their
-\-ants in his line. either front the shelf or
measure. His work is of the l-cst quality, and
-oritprises every article of riten and cliiltlreti’s
wear.
A good flSS0l'llT‘v(‘nl of liulilters, an] other
Over;-hot-s. can be found aiiiong his .-tor-k. from
\\llll'.l| the public. will hate no difficulty in
-Ital-Ina a selectittii.

FrIl(Ii|l§.:s.—Fiittliitgs of the first quality,
ind iii ‘any quantity, suited to the “ants of
-he ffwlh I'I|v2;\‘ltY Htttvnt-:s.
Norwalk. April. 1845.

'[l3AOU,lG}I I

lf"'esz' Erizl I/It Bridge, opposite
Grummfs Store. '
a The stilt.-criber limit-2 tnllu-n fhg
ab we stand, \\ mild itifitrm his f,~i,.u<|5
‘llfll be is as reatly as ever to supply’ tlirir wants
.'u his line. lt is uiiiieces.-:try i-o speak of the
titittlity tifliis \viirlk;‘ those who l,a\.,._. ",3, di, Luann
llifi -"0Cli ttl'L'iilies ai.d (‘lilltll'(’flS'. nliries is full
-‘lltfl all nittv be pli-ascrl “fill it selection, or be
:it:cv-iitniritlatcd with u nrk made to (ink r.
I-Ie liasalso on linnrl a good assoi-tn,-em of
inertia Boots. Slincs. &c. and will Ol.-‘ti supply
all orders in this branch. Piir-rs moderate.
G'i~;o. I‘.l01"1‘. 2-l
Norwnlk. April S. 3845. 311115

Aullis and (.‘itiIdrcitt"s Shoes.-

The $ttl1SL'fll)Pr.~l tlet-in it a wrong to the
public, to withhold the iuforinniiori, that they
have at all times-on hand a large assortitien: of
Ladies &Cliildrcns Shot.-s. from \\lllCll tliccrm-.
«nunity may select to their taste. any style,
material or color, in this line. Their ttnrlt is
niarlc in the most fashionable manner. and by
°‘X[)CflPl‘t(‘(-‘ll and skilftil woiktiirn. Ailllttltgh
they lit-Vt.‘€\'Pt'_v fut'ilit_v for Suiting their cn.-m-
mers from thtir vtirivd ass.-trtmciit on linnd.tlicy
are ready itlsoio l.'\l(P orders and to fill tlttm in
Vlllf’-Slmtlcsl possible time and to the sari.-factioit
t)l.ll'l(-3 pubiic. Also Gt*rtllPttite't'§ Brngarts and
Pumps. JA-z ‘.‘V. H r.tt'r‘r‘ ck Co.
l\'orw:ill.‘ i\Iarr‘li l7. l8-I5. 3tril2

 

iv

Norwalk, June 9, 1t-15. "2-7
"{VI1E Court ofProbtttc fort" eDistiict of Nor-
. waillr, hath limited and allowed six months
from the date. ltvrt-of. for the creditors to the
L‘;-t..te of Samuel Sttirgcs,
late of Wilton, deceased, to exhibit their claims
for settlement. Those who neglect to prescnt
their accounts, properly attested, within said
time, will be debarred ti recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate, are requested to make

inimedi-.tt_e payment to
J.~.1\ii:s F. CIIAPMAN, Administrator.
Norwalk. May 31, 1845. 2’-

Mttitual Security Ititurance Co.
_ New IItu:e'n, Ct.

LI B. BE.'\'l\'E'l‘T. Agent. offers to In
sure Dwelling lion.-es and L’-uiltliitgs in
general with their contents against lo 9 ordain-
age by fire. on termsfar prcferalde to arty ofIer-
cd by any siriiilarin.-tititiion. Pcr.-onsowiiirig
I3-tiildings. 5.-.c. by applying ll‘l1l]t€tll:.I(’l_\'. may
save tlioiisuiids ofdollzirs. as fire is a hard mas-

ter and tlt-la_ts dangerous.
Norwalk. Aug. 26th I844.

FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!

HE \Villiam:-.burg Fire Insurance Cont

party will insure the various ltinilsol

!‘.lt)pF.‘l'l_V agaitist loss or daniagc by fire, on
IIl)lillCi.lllUlJ to‘ J CAMP, Jr.

A290! for Ifaitficld Cnuntv.

Norwnll: April '2l. lS-‘I5. I7

NEW!’ 'I'0RK INSURANCE CO.

Catpit.:Il—$300,000.
GEORGE ST.JOlIN AGE'.\'°f'.

II E public are hereby informrd that the
Agciil still continues to issue polirfics am!
r-iii-ct ii'isur;:nccs upon buildings variously Inca
red and occtipied; and upon wares antl Mer-
-handize. family stores, (X20. coniuinetl in them.
Persons wishing insurance, will please call upon
he agent at his residence.

Delnv not doing till to morrow, what might
to be done to day. Ifprnpcrty is \\ ortli ownitig
and keeping. is it not worth insuring?

Nortvulk January LCIS-l-I-. 5'2

“Cll00L Books.--A complete assort-

ment for sale at wliol't.-sale or retail in the

lowest prices. Scltool teachers and merchants
fnrnislicd at New York prices at ~BtssizLi.s.

Drugs, medicines, «to.

THE sttbseribcr beg leavctocall
‘ the attention of Pltysiciziris. Mer-
chants. and others to their stock ol
Drugs.Medicines.Cltcniical-.Puint,
Oils, Dye Stuffs. I-"'crfurttcry, Pater‘,
.\li:dicines, (RIC. tvltlcll they tilfct‘ at wliolesale or
retuilb. as iclieaplaslarticles of the saute quality
can e nllalllet c setthere.

Jlcclicirics ——Opintn,Canipiior.Sulphur Laird
tntiin, Salt Petre. ltlpsoir. and Glanbcii Salt.»
Parigoric. Castor Oil. Rheultarb, Calumet
Ungnesin, (.‘-ztstor Oil. .Quinine Pipcrine.'.\lor
pltcne, lodiiic. Tartar Eruetic, &c. -

Prtz°nts.—. White Lead,Litharge, Lampblack,

.‘ ._ , . , . ,
¥'((3)((ll‘::‘I;’r,l~L.7”I”:';lrS-S§lP'I)lH8. Chrome Grecti am.

Dye b'li/fl's.—t\Iatltler. Indigo. Logwnod,
Vlfiistic. Red \Voorl, Coppera.-2. Allnm, Blur-
‘Vitrol, Attnatto. Curcunin, Oil Vitrol. &c.

Also. Pearlzisli, Salaratus. Soda, Alcohol.
Gum Shellac, Gum Copal. Gtim V’I‘|'.'.'g'tCiH:lll,
Turpentine. Resin, \Vbitirig, Glue. Chalk,
Refined Borax, Cloves, Cinnamon. Nutmeg.-
Mace. Sponge, \V.-tfers. Sealin Wax. Tooth
Pttwtlnr, Genuine Court Plasterg, Harlem Oil.
Brittisli Oil. Opodeldoc. die.

The above stock has been selected with
great care. and purchased on ‘the most advan-
tagous terim. Physicians. me"-‘hams. and
others, desiring fresh and pure articles. can
wno have an opportunity of supplying them-
selves at this establislimeitt, upon as good
terms as in New York. All orders entrusted
to the subscriber. will be put up at the short-
est possible notice. \V E t is,-t.;m,_
P. S. Particular attention will re paid to
putting up Physician's prescriptions. Medi-
cines, delivered at all hours.

Norwalk. April 9. 1844.

ILL S:I\vs.—L)i.e case Rowland,s Mill

Saws ofa suitable thickness for this mar-
ket, fully warranted, and For sale by
' Saws: 6: Curr-

 

.-

>5

Public HOl.tS€:*

'1' BE House. a liirl‘e l\'ar.li ofthe’
South Noiwafk Landing. formerly
or.-ciipie-I by Harrrsott Davis, has
. . been taken by the siibscrilier anil
newly arranged as a Public House. The House
is very (‘tllIlIIiU(ll0llS and pleasantly lot-atcil ma
the bank ofthe harbor and u ell suited for sum-
iner boarders. or for entcrtainmeitt, transient or
permanent. The stables Ct'.l'lt)P(‘l(‘(l with this
establishment have a's't been put in order. Per-
sons traveling io New York \\ ll'J ui.-lt to stable‘-
tlieirteams uiiiil ihry morn, will here find a
place \\-here every aiteiiiion and accomm-Jdatiol:
will beafibrtlcd them.

The livery bu.-iriess will be conducted by the
subscriber as ltereiof re, and Horses and Car-
riages may to had at the shortest notice.

Sxntos Rina.

Smith N()f\t‘nlli. April 22. 15345. 3ml7

C
Desirable Property
' T\V0 FAIHIIS , - -~ .
For Safe.
,_ A Farm of about sixty
 -'» acres ofthe finest land in ,
Fairficld County, with a large, new modern built
Dwelling and outliouses thcrcon standing, eilgi-
bly situated about one mile from the village of
New Canaan. and commanding an extensive and
beautiful view of the surrounding country and
Long Island Sound, is offered for sale on favora-
ble terms. 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 of those who are desirous of
purcliasi-rig. The title is indi:-potable. For
terms, &c. apply to Chas. A. Handford, Ridge-
ficld; Chas. lsaacs, Norwalk, or of the subscri-
her in New Canaan.~
In add-itiongto the above, maybe liad ifdcsir-
ed",anotlier Farm situated in the same vicinity
with the above, consisting of 100 acres of good-
iand, well watered, embracing wood, arable.»
pasture, meadow. land &c. andfiaving upon it at
comfortabledwelling, barn and outltouscs; The‘
land is of a quality to commend the attcn-'
tion of purchasers. \VM. DRUMMOND.
New Canaan, May 19. 1845, _tf21

FOR sale at Aiiction, on tne fit-‘st
M dt_i_y of S9.[)lt‘IIlI)f‘I"IICXI. titile:-s prc.
 vtously (ll"p'iS8lItil at private 8 ale.
 the l-’bllovi‘itig Real Estate, viz: One.
Furtri contaiuirgaboni thirty six acres with a.
tlwclling house, burn and milk house tlicreon,
and a good portion of wood and meadow. One
Farm adjbiiiiiig the above containing about 60
acres, nearly one rhi-rd of which is valuable
Wood E.antl‘. 'l'liesc farms will be be sold
together or separate and on very accommoda-
ting terms to close an estate. For further pur-
ticulars enquire of. h'.uii.. F. LAMBERT.
ExecntorofAurinrla Lambert, deceased‘.
\Viiion. April 15. JSJ5. 15

Judson & Co,

AVE Removed to the New Store. No. 1,.

Connecticut Hotel, where they will be
happy to see their friends. They will as hereto-
fore ltave on hand a complete assortment of Grow»
ceries at wholesale or retail.
We have Ground Corn and Oats. Oil'M¢-al‘,
Whreat grid Rye, Feeds ofall kinds, for sale.
Ilt av .

Coffin Plates!

.Ol“l~’lN Plates of the very neatest kind
will be handsomely engraved to order at
Dtsnitows

BIB!) Peachcs.—l0O busbels Dried

Peaches. received direct from Ohio, they.
are offered to Merchants as cheap ast-hey. ctmv
be purchased in New York-.

(-3"o:us'rocx 6: HALL.

New Canaan. Feb. 2-1 I845.

0o.'l‘S and Shoes, Bat gain
1'50 pair Mans Calf itnd’Kip.Bnots ‘
200 pair Mens Shoes
150 pair Ladies Buskins
108 pair.Boys Boots and Shoes.

150 pair. Childrens Shoes
For sale cheap for cash. T L & J_ R Pzcx.

:E'l,40,U_B.-Wheat, Rye and t\lidliog_n,.by
.I=uNsoi.v 6: _Co.._

 

 

 
 

‘It.

 
 
 

5.1