‘are in health-, but‘ ceases when we are sick.
C}
THE preceeding figure is given to repre-
sent the Insensible pcrspi-t'atl*2'rm. It is ilie
great Evacualiort‘ Ibr the impurities of the body.
It will be noticed that a thick cloudy mist issues
frotn all points of the surface. which indicates
the wonderful process going forward within.-—
rum pempiration flows unittterrupiedly when wlc
t
B'lit0‘ttl't.l' be the care ofevery one to see that it is
not checked. Life cannot be sustained witli-
out it. It is thrown off front the surface ofthe
body, and disposes by this means of nearly all
the impurities within us. The blood by this
meansonly works ttsclf pure. The language
ofthe Bible is. ‘in the BLOOD istlte life.‘ If
it ever become impure, it tnaybe traced directly
|‘0~[-{jg stoppage of the Inscnstble Per-sprrrtlton
l-'i' never‘ requires any internal ttiedic-t_nes to
cleanse it, as it always purifies !'S“lf by its 0_WU
heat atid action aiitl throws off all the ofleritltflfl
hnmors. through the Insensiblc Pcrspzratzon.
']_‘hus we see, all that is‘ necessary when the
blood is stagnant.or infecietl.is toopens the pores
and‘ it relieves itselffrom all impurity instantly.
}it5 own heat and vitality are sufficient. \\\'ill)OUl
one particle of medicine, except to open the
pores upon the surface. Thus we see the fully
ofiaktng so much internal remedies. All prac-
titioners. however, direct their eflorts to restore
the losensible Perspiraiion, bnl it seems tn.bc
not always the proper one. The Tbcrtnpsonialti
f'ori‘n‘statice. steams. the Ilydropaihts sbrowns
us in tvet blankets. the I-lontopatliist deals otit
iofinitissimals, the Allopathist bleeds and doses
us with mercury‘ and the blusiertng Quack.
gorges us with pills. pills. . _
But one object only is in view. \'IZ_=—_']0 7.9‘
store the Insensible Perapiraltan. ll‘ tnis can
5.. (long they say, we will take care of the rest.
It will be seen therefore. that all pliystcian.-‘
underslantl alike what is necessary toa recovery
flow much they may differ as to the mode of
obtaining it.
To give some idea ofthe amount. atjtl 00“5-9‘
quentty the importance of the Insenotblc pets
,,.;:,a.tg.,n, we will statetbat the learned Doctor
Lewenltock, and the great Boerbaave. asserted
that five ctgbts ofall we receive ittto the atom-
ach. passed offby this means. In other words.
ifwe eat and drink eight pounds per day._we
evacuate five pounds of it by the Insensible
Perspiraiioti. _
qrhe,-3 is none other than the used up particles
..fh10ot),and other juices. giving place to the
new antl fresh ones, by carrying Wllll IL all Ill?
impurities within. up in thesutface. ’Iucheck
this therefore. is to retaiti in the system five
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 aetiie 9- P'l"'
cipte, that it determines those particles to the
skin. wlierethey form scabs. P'"’Plf?=‘- “l°"'5~
and other spots: but if it is directed inwards, 8:.
hills upon the lungs. the consequences are gen
erally fatal.
By a sudden" transition from heat to cold the
pores are siopped.llt6 P€‘|'~°PlT3"0_" °“35“-5- and
disease begins at once to developtiself. _ Iience
a stoppage of this flow of'tlte JUICCS, originates
so many complaints. It is through the surface
that we imbibe nearly all our ills.
1, is by stopping the pcres, that overwhelms
mankind with coughs. colds and consnmptiotis.
9 10th; nftlte world die from clisea.-‘es induced
by a stoppage of the Insensible Perspzratzon. .
It is easily seen therefore, how necessary is
the flow ofthis subtle humor to the surface. to
preserve health. It cannot be sloped; it catt-
not even be checked without inducing disease.
The blood and intestines must relieve them-
selves of all their worn out particlessantl l’°l5""
ous hunters, and they must go through the pores
as nature designed. '
Let-me ask now every candid mind. What
course seems-the most reasonable '0 pursue. to
unstop the pores after they are closed. and. let
the perspiration Ilow,that the blood may relieve
itse|f'ofits impurities? Would you give physio
to um,-(OP the pores .7 Or apply souietliing
that would do this tipon the surface. _Wlt0re llie
ctoggmg actually is? \Vould npt this be cont
nton sense. And yet I know of no ttliysician
who makes any external application to effect il-
Tbe reason I assign is, that no medicine within
their knowledge, is capable of doing it. Under
these circumstances I present to pliysicia:is,and
3., all others, a preparation that has this power
in its fullest extent. It is M’Alister's All Heal
mg Oirilmcnl. or the II/'nrlz1‘s Salve. It has
power to restore perspiration on the feet,or: the
head, 3.-o.,.,d old sores. upon the chest. in short
upon any part ot‘ the body. whether diseased
slighllv or severely. \Vlien the perspiration is
t-estorevtl, it has power to penetrate to the lungs.
liver or any other part of the human system.
and so to act upon them. ifihey be tllseasetl. by
seperaiing the ioflimed morbid particles there
front. and expelling them to the surface. _
It has Power to cause all external sores.,scrof-
ulous htimors. skin diseases, poisonous wounds.
to discharge their putrid matter and then heal
them.
It is a Remedy that sweeps oil the whole cat-
alog-“e ofcutaneous disorders, and restores the
entire cuticle to its healthy functions.
It is a remedy that forbids the necessity of so
many 8: 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 ofprodncing all these great re-
sults. Its great value is in restoring at once. the
circulation ofthejnices when checked or deran-
ged by other causes. It preserves and defends
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. There is a 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. 5 indissolnbly holds
lognlher the surface and internal viscera, the
internal viscera and the surface. They are in-
scperably connected and cannot be disjoined—-
The surface. is the outlet of five eights of the
bile and used up matter within.
with millions ofopenings to relieve the intes.
tines. Stop tip these pores anrl death knocks at
your door. It is rightly termed All healing.for
there is scarcely a disease, external or internal. A
that it will unt benefit. It will be found the
most useful. as well as the cheapest family
medicine in the world. I have used it for the
It is pie reed:
.j
last fourteen years with success without a paralcl. I
have used it for all diseases of the chest consu mption,
liver and the most dangerous of internal maladies.
lhave used it in cases of extreme peril and bazzard,
involving the iitntoiiit danger and responstbilsty, and
Ideclare before Heaven and niau. that not in _one
single case has itfailed to benefit when the patient
was within the reach of moral means,
I never in mv recollection had more than five or
six among the thousands who have used it, say that
it was not favorable to their cotuplaitit. Oiitlte cuti-
trary I have hundreds voluntarily and in the warni-
est and most pathetic ltiugiiage speak in its praise.
I have had the physicians, learned in the profession;
I have had ministers ofthe Gospel, Judges on the
Bench, Alderuitiu and Lawyers, gentlemen above
erttdiiion and multitudes ofthe poor, use it in every
variety nf\vay,attd there has been but one voice.
one uttitad, universal voice, saying, “Me.-Ulster, your
(Tttittnent is Good.” -
Consutmplionw-Of‘ all diseases, we find
thts the iiinstimportaii, and concerning which we
meet with the most opposition. It can hardly be
credited that asalve can have any effect upon the
ft‘t‘u’gs,. seated as tliay are within the system. Butvve
say once for all, that this Ointment will reach _t'/re
Lungs quicker than any niedecine that can be given
internally. E_ver_y body cousctits to the fact, that if
a healing mcdecine cotild be applied on the Lungs,
there would be great hopes of recoeery. The diffi-
culty is to get the tnedicitie there. Now the salve
has the wonderful virtue of extracting the putrid dis-
eased httuiors front all external sores by causing
them to ditcharge. In like nianucr it operates on
internal affectioiis by driving all the‘, iniptirities lbro’
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 them and expels them from the systein.
It is the simplest and most rational process in cre-
otiou. if one has the medicine capable ofdoitig it.--
'I‘be All Ilealitig Oitittneitt posse.-‘sea this pnwerto
the fullestexleiit. I need not say that it is curing
folks of the consumption continually. although we
are told that it its foolishness. 1 care not what is
said. so long as I can cttrc several thousand persons
yearly. If this medicine was in the hands ofsouie
patent medicine brttwlers. they would ni:rke an tip-
roar through the country that would be instipporta-
ble.
Scrofula. or King’s Evil.——Tltis disease
is really inveterate, and hard to be subdued. It is
generally seated in the sides ofthe neck, heliind the
ears, or under the chin, _vet scarcely any part ofthe
body is exempt front it. It souieiiiues falls mi the
lungs and causes coiisuiuption. It is a dreadful cir-
cuiiislance. that this disease is transuiitted from pa-
rents to children. -
The salve will extract all the mtirbid matter, by
causing the sores to discharge; aitd then letthe Solar
tincture he used to drive it to cite point, which done
a continuance ofthe Oirittiieut will completely re-
uiove the disorder. This is probably the safest and
most effectual oftiuy tnetliod. It should be adopted
without a moment's hesitation.
Erysipelas. -This colllplrllllt arrises from
itiipitrities being driven out to the surface by tneaiis
ofthe Iuseitsiblc I‘ei'spiration. and lodging in the
cuticle, forms sores. pimples, &c. it being of a
caustic. acrid putrifying uatiire. It only requires
tbatit should discliarge its virulent particles through
the skin, and the difficiilty will pass off. If suffer-
~ ed to rcuiaiu and driven inwards it is lreqtieiitly fatal.
Let the Salve and solar tincture be used as in
Scrofulzi, and the patient will soon get well.
511 II B ileum.--’I‘his is another obstinate dis-
ease, but can be cured effectittilly as the SCl'0ft1liI.--
There is no diflictilty iti this disease.
Heartache, Ear-ache, and Draf-
Il(‘.sS.—Tlie Salve has cured per.-‘oils of the Head
Ache of 12 years standing and who had it regttlarly
every week'.sotliat vomiting often took place. It
cured the wife ofa titan who laughed. in my face for
proposing sttch a cure, and who now would not be
without it for the best form in the state. Ifauy man
will take the trouble to call, I will give his name.
Deafness and Ear Ache. are helped with the like
success. as also Agile iii the face.
Cold Fce[.—-Cflllfiltlllptloll, Liver complaint.
pains in the chest or side, falliut; of the hair, one or
the other always accottipttnics cold feet. It is a stire
sign ofdisease in the system to have cold feet. Some
persons are totally unable to get them warm. and
endure tnttcb siifi'eriug thereby. The Salve will re-
store the Inseusible Pcrspiratiou and thus cure every
case. It is infallible for this.
Asthma, Tighlness of Bi-cath.—It
this disease is not hereditary and produced by :1 mal-
formation ofthe chest. the Szilve will ctire it.
D_vspepsia,—One would suppose a Salve
would not effect this disease niitch, but t'rieAll Heal-
ing Ointnient will cure two, sootter than internal
remedy will ctire one.
Sore Eyes.——'1‘lie inflamniation and disease
always lies back ofthe ball ofthe eye in the socket.
hence the inutility ofttll retuedies that are used tip-
on the lids. The virtue of any medicine must reach
the seat ofthe inflammation or it will do little grind.
This Salve if rubbed on the temples will penetrate
directly into the socket, and infuse all its virtues tip-
on the disortler. The pores will heopened, ti prop-
er perspiration will be created and the disease wil
soon pass offtn the surface. How easy and how
uaturttl! It is as perfect and valuable as it is simple
and philosophical.
Sore Lips, Chappcd I-laimls, 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 hands, when exposed to the weather at sea. It
acts like a cbrirni in these complaints. Two or three
applications cures.
Pimp-lcs on The Face. Freckles,
Tan, Masculine Skin, Gross §lll'-
I‘a(-.e.—Its first action is to expel all litittior. It
will tint cease drawing till the face is free from arty
mattertltttt may be lodged under the skin atid fre-
quently breaking out to the surface. It then heals.
when there is nothing btit grit.-'sness, or dull reptil-
sive surface, it begins to soften and soften tttilil the
skin becomes as smooth and delicate as a child's. It
throws a freshness and blushing color upon the now
white. tratispttrent skirt, that is perfectly enchanting.
Sometimes iti case offreckles it will first start ottt
those that have lain hidden and seen but seldom.-
Persue the salve and all will soon disappear.
The reason for this wonderful change in a lady's
face is, that it excites iuto;nalural and lietiltliy activity
ty that Itisbtisible Pcrspiratioti, while it reuovates
and renews the surface, which leaves the skin iti as
lively and delicate a condition as the most fttstirliotis
could desire. It is ptit tip in fine jars and beatttiful-
l scented on purpose for the toilet.
Bllrlls,-——I.ife cati always be saved iftlic vitzils
are uninjured, I have so many testimmiials for the
ctire ofthis coniplaiut that I could fill rt book. I
suppose there is not a family iii the United States.
that wottld consent to be without this Solve a single
day, if they knew its halm in healing burns alone.-
Itextracts the pain and leavcsthe place withntitascrir.
Quiusy, Sore Throat, Influenza,
l3l'0llchiliS,-—-Tliere is not an internal remedv
in existence. that will cure these disorders as quick
as this Salve. It opens the pores on the neck and
draws off all the iuflamation rind iuipurejuices. and a
few days sees the patient well. It. is sovereign in
these cases.
Piles.-—'1‘be Salve acts upon the Piles as tipoti
Sore Eyes. There is an inflauiation which must be
drawn from the parts. The Salve does this,
llernia or Ruplurc,—-'1‘his Salve has
cured sortie very bad cases of rupture, and although
it might not all, yet it would be wise to try it. It is
a peculiar complaint, btit it may be helped some, if
not cured eiiljrely. I have not the shadow of doubt
that it would cure thousands ifa trial was made,wbo
believe no medicine ofthe least benefit.
2s worth would satisfy any one, whether it would
do good or not.
_ _WoI'mS.—Ifparents knew how fatal most med-
icines were to children taken inwardly, they would
be slow to" resort to them. Especially “tnet-curinl
lozeng’es,_ called “medicated lozengers,” “vermi-
ftiges. Pills. arc. Even were it possible to any posi-
tively_that worms were present it is not safe. The
trtttli-tsone can tell, invariably when worms are
present; l(_)fconrse the remedy is not applicable to
tshel complaint. Now _let me_ any to parents that this
a ve will always tell ifa child ‘has worms. Let it
be_rubbed on the neck and chest. to keep them from
going tip. and then down on the bowels, and they
will soon leave. It will DRIVE every vestage or
ltfiem away. This is a simple and SAFE cure. No
lfl_|lN_’)' can comeof it any way. But should it be-
cbolic, inflttniittion of the bowels, or gripe ofthe in.
testines, it will as effectually cure them an the wot-m._
There is probably no medicine on the face of the
earth at once so sure and so safe in.the expulsion of
Worms. It would 'b_e_crueI, nay Wicked, to give in.
ternal, doubtful medicines. as long an a htmnleu,
certain and ineffectual external‘ one could be bad.
Clnolic, Pain or lntlamalion of the
BOWels.—Let the salve be rubbed in and heated
with the fire or hot fiat irons and all painand diflic'uI-
ty will soon cease. _
1 SwelliIIg‘s—of the Joints, weakness, or any
affection oftlte bone, nothing is so good as this Salve
Poisons.——I tiever knew any thing so good as
this Salve. It causes the poison to discharge imme-
diately. and leaves tint the slightest cause of alarm.
Poisons by nails, bites of animals. or bitrus, it re-
moves when nothing else will.
'l‘oi|ct.—I have it done up in fine order for the
dressing case._ Although I have said little about it as
It hair restorativt.-.yet I will stake it against the World
They may bring their Oils far and near, and mine
will restore the hair two cases to their one. These
are no idle words, for I am ready to back it with any
reasonable amount.
Old Sores, lilorlificntions, Ulcers.
—'I‘liere is no effectual way of curing these, but by
drawing of the putrid tiiatter To uit-rely dryit tip
would endanger one's health tnore. That some
Sores are an outlet to the impurities of the system
is the only reason because they cannot pass offtbrn!
the natural channel's of the In.-rensible Perspirtttioii.
If such sores are healed, tip the iiiiptirities tuust have
some other outlet, or it will endanger life, 'I‘liis is
one reason why it is itnpolitic to use the cotritnou
Solves of the day in such cases. For they have no
power to open other avenues, to let off this morbid
matter, and the consequeticr-s are always fatal. This
Salve will always provide for such etiiergcncies.—-
There need be no fear. It is perfect.
Broke]: Breast.-Personsiieed never have
11 Broken breast, the Salve will always prevent it, if
used in season.
Li vcr C0lll|)Iainl.—-Persons with this (lis-
euse frequently have eruptions ofthe hands. face and
other parts, and never once think that it arises from
the liver. Their utter inability. to remove these
eruptions. proves the ttiistapprcliensitirt of the disor-
order. Siicli must use it first on the feet, then wear
it oi) the chest. and the difficulty will soon go away.
llliac Passion or Gt-iping of the
Int:-slines,—'I‘his disease caused the death of
the late accomplished Hugh S. Legare. Attorney
General, atid acting Secretary ofthe United States
It is the stopping up of the smaller ititestines. are
sometimes the twisting oflliem. It is brought on by
a neglect of the daily CVZICUIIIIOIIR, or from incarcer-
ated heruia. The pains are awful, and unless help
comes speedily, the sufferer snort dies. The All
Healing Oiutttietitwonld have saved thelife of Le-
gare aitd all others under similar circiinistances. All
pains, gripiugs, irifltimations and disorders of the
bow els will be relieved ifuot effecttially cured.
Co1'ns_—lf the salve is used according to direc-
tions. people need never be troubled with Corns,-
especially, cut ottt by some travelling Mountcbauk,
who knows he is doing more mischief than he can
possibly repair. A little oftltis ointment piitoii now
and then will always keep them down. Indeed there
are few complaints that it will not benefit. It is a
Fatiiily Salve ufuiitold value. As long as the slut’
rolls over otie’s bead and grass grow ‘s up oit the earth
it will be sought after, used and valued. As there is
no merctirial sttbstatice in it. bttt couiposed entirely
of vegetables. it ,<__-,ives no ground for apprehension.
J AM ES M’.-\LIS'l‘El{ &. Co. 168 Smith at N. Y.
Sole Proprietors of the above Mediciiic, to wliotii
all cotnmtinications must be addressed (post paid.)
Price twenty-live cents, and fift ' cents.
Sold by JOHN A. VVEEIJ. and IIANFORD 6:.
SMITH, Norwalk; JOHN IV. TAYLOR, \Vest-
port; R. HOYT, Staiiifurd. 17
New Books.
POOK of the United States, presenting a
) view ofthe Republic generally and of the
individual states, together with a condensed his-
tory of the Land from its discovery to the present
time. The Biography ofabout two hundred, of
the leading men, a descripion of the principal
cities and toivns, with statistical tables, by Gran-
ville Mellen.
Pictorial and descriptive views ofall Religions
embracingtbe forms of worship of several na-
tions from the earliest records to tlte presetit
time, illustrated by severity three engravings,
also, a history ofthe Jews. life ofMabom’e '&:c.
A collection of papers on Political, Literary
and Moral subjects by Noah Webster, LL. D.
Book ofMartyrs. a history of the lives and
sufferings and triumphant deaths of the primi-
tive Protestant Martyrs, fromi the commence-
ment of Christianity 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 ofRev. George Wbiifield,by John
Gillies, D. D.
The Young Man, hints addressed to tbeyoung
men ofthe United States, by John Todd.
The Ancient I"latform'.' of the Ctittcretzatiotial
Churches in New England. with a digest of
rules and usages in Connecticut.
~ The American Farmers Instrtictor or practical
Agriculturist, with a variety ofinformation im-
portant to the Farmer, together with a large
assortment of standard and miscellaneous works
this day received and for sale at unusually low
pritgs, by, W E Btssi=.LL
Cheap Boots and Shoes.
HE subscriber ltasjitst returned from New
York with ti supplv of Men's cheap Boots
and Shoes, I)uIh coarse antl fine. which are nfa
gnotl quality. and will he sold as cheap as the
cheapest. Cull atid look before purchasing
elsewhere. HENRY I‘IAZ"Dl~ZS.
Norualk. Oct. I844-
Ifor Jvcw York
0
SUMMER Arrangement
—-The sloop Julia, Catst. Grunt
man. will commence her regular
wet.-ltlv trips for New York, «in
fuesday. March 18th and continue tliroitgh
the season leaving the landing at Five Mile
River. on every Tuesday evening and Janie
Slip. New York every Saturday. ;
Freiglit and produce of every tlescritttiott
received on the rnnsi favorable terms. Allordc.-5
piinctuallv attended in.
The subscriber lcntlers his thanks to the pub3
lie for their liberal patronage during the past
season and solicits a continuance nftlieir fuvor.
, W C SA.\ttiiis.
Five Mile River Landing, March 17th I845.
t§'cllccIc’s Linc.
“'cst side the Bridge.
TI-lE Sloop Marv
4' A Selleck will coin
V mence ber VVer=kly
. .' Trips for New York
on Tuesday ilte llili of March. and the Dome;
tic the Saltlrtlzly fi)llt)\\'ing, Also. the Show
Surplus.wben she returns from the south Qtvltielt
is expected on hand the last part ofnexi month)
will take her place in the Line on Thursdays,
makintza line to leave Nnrwafk and NewYork
every other day, Sundays excepted .
N. Sr:r.t.r:cr<.
Nnrwalk. March I0 I845.
For Note York.‘
Regular I Trips for tire Season.
A: . I‘he. fast sailing Sloortr Mary
E) Willis. Capt. Willis J. Merritt
has commenced lter regular trips
—l€8V|"g Norwalk (East side
the Bridge) every Titestlay. evening and retur-
tug. will leave (New Slip) New York. every
Saturday throughout the season. All kinds of
,Marketing and freight will be received an ac.
commodaring terms. ‘
Capt. Merritt tanders bis acknowledgments
to his customers and friends, for their patron-
age during the past season, and‘ solicits acou-
iinuance of their favors.
Nor-walk’, March 1'-, 1845.
Crockery.
A'Fim-. assortment received this day at
L. Ct.rtiur’_st_.,__
Toys Very Cheap.
HE Subscriber has just received a large
assortment of Toys ofall kinds which he
will sell very cheap. He feels thankful for past
favors and will endeavor to serve the public in
return with cheap aootls and faithfulness in his
line of business. He not only shaves and cuts
hair. btit has a first rate "journeyman who will
make \Vigs. 'l‘onpcs. Bands, Curls. Seams.
Bandeau Hair, and all kinds of hair work. A
large supply of Pterftiniery for sale very clirap.
Ladies and gr-titlenicn give me a~t‘all-
_ . G W Jr:N.\‘i.\'Gs.
Norwnlk. April 3. I845.
\0UNDS 65 Tour t es.
S g’ .lui\s~i~‘s ($2 I‘-I
Teeth I Teeth !
ll. Easton, Surgeon and Mecliutiictil,
_ Det)tisl, (Office opposite James Mollnrs
65 Co ) takes this opportuninity. fillet’ l‘8'U|’“l"t-’
from N--w York. to tender his thanks to his no
merutts patrons. in Nnrwalk and vicinity fut
their prompt calling and cusiotn (say mill-lttfl
.,t,.,.,t the Rtttnn) and tropes that the year 1845
will prove Sllhtcssfttl as well as frtiitftil to all
his labttt-3-..—therel'rir9 hnrrv tip one and till tntlie
mark. and yen will fiitid yourself doubly paid
for all votirigrnans as you recline in the Old
Arm. Chair. All kinds nfTecth insertetl in the
best ma-iner, eiihei single or in sens. Fillitic
done with gold. cement and tin. Decayed por-
tions renioved. irre,L_-tileir ones retnctlietl rS:c.
N, B, To those who are not aware ofthe fact
Dr. Eastoti iitt.-t been in his practice for the last
I2 years. and he feels himself toaster of every
braocli of his profeession.
Dr. Eastoi, when not at his Ofiice. may be
found at his residence. second house above Mr.
Eatnb’s Blacksmith Shop.
Rcferenccs—Rev. Edwin I-ltll. Rev. J. J.
Wnolsev, Rev. S. B. S. Bissell, Geri St. John.
Alfred Mallory. W K. Lewis. C. J. Grtiman,
Jatries l\lallnry,Joriathan (.Iamp.Heitry 'l'ttom~
as, Stephen Smith. Ilon. Clark Bissell. Get_tr::c
.\Ieeker, George Marviii. Andrew Turney.
Norwnlk : Sulivan '.\'loulton, V/estporl.
Norwalk, May 5 1845.
A VALUABLE MEDICINE.
I’il|s
Pickletl Cod. Slit. at
R. I3 aittlretli’s Vegetable have
of nature, ltavitig cured in the Uititetl Si:ttr.s_ at
least one hundred iliousatid persons of tIl5(’.&lS(‘..\‘
which had been proiiotiuced incurable liy medi-
t-al men ofthe first rank and -ttiorling.
In no town are the Brandreth Pills thought
more of than at the town of Mount Pleasant,
or in the village of Sing Sing. where I have
my establishment. The persrus \\ ho are llir
signers of the following paper. are well and
favnrtibly known in the county of \Vc.st Chester,
and I ant justly pmtttl of having such a testimo-
nial frnm my fellow iownstrieti. and shall care
fully use my best endeavors to retaiti their good
opinion.
We. the untlersigtietl, residents of Sing Sing.
West Cltestr-r Co. N. Y. certify that we have
used Bcnjrzinin Bran(lrclh'.s Pills,ihe Vegetable
Universal Medicine. itidivitlually, and in our
families. and have fntitid them the liPSl medi-
cine we have ever used. We believe them in
be deserving of all confidence by the public at
large. \Ve have seen the most beneficial
effects from their use in diseases generally con
sidered of an opposite character. In no case
have we seen or heard of any iiijitry from their
iise,but on the conirar_v.tlie tnnsl decided benefit.
S ACore_v E \V Kingsley Levi Pr-r-k
Wm Dargue ‘James Ptrgslevlle-nry Ilarris
Arlfed Bridger VVm LawrenceS I Jarvis
James Storms A \Vtird M C James Lock
W\V An(lersnn\Vm Willi \Vm Shaw
Geo Slierwootl N Fisher Elisha Rider
Isaac Stuitli Ilervey Ne-.vell\Vni Lee
Thomas BailcyJobn 'I‘ You S M Tonipkitis
James Mauser W’ E Compton S B Merritt
.l:icob Fo.rshayC Snowden Sauil C Ni.-hols
Wilson Orr Isaac. Nels .n J .\lnlforrl
G \V Crolrt-it Dfiniel Bailey M J Lorrkwootl
Roliert Lent John llitt:licocl.O \’v'a.slibtirn
Eivtl P Agate S VV Smith John B Lent
W-’ni Nit.-hols Jos L Slhlill Geo \Va.~libtirti
B Smith Dan B llynartlG Vart \\’yck
A F. Nl(‘IiGfSODRlchflr!l Collitislsaztc Wonlsey
Levi Fnrsliay t\latibew Btitlerl-{uben Q-iitiiby
E R \Vcsir-.o:itt(Iliarlr=s LyncbAnne F Smith
Eltz illangitm G I3 Iliili')ell Jas T Ctillyer
James C SiriithClark Snow Thoas 't‘i'l‘Claiti
Gtthett, ()..ior Rr=lir-aM:ittgumWin Mringani
\Vtn Atcbinsorrltl Jennings Jtist I) Rt-qua
Jacob Acker Abner F .loy JtMo.<t>s Stanton
H Gesbrey G Connor F Van Zantlt
David D-:lattc_vS Fortnieyer M Lock
NJ Greene Squire Griffin E Dr-lvency
Ab'rn Miller \Vtn Collyer H fteut.is
.l M Stephens Aime Sing Nrtncy Sing
Peter I. Yne Step Marshall 'I‘ Little
L Fortmeyer D8\ltl l\'lt.CortlJohn Barlow
Stephen Ayles C A Louis S Mead
N ‘Wheeler Abi-nhatu l-luui\Vm A Dean
Jas Bridger T E llrirlger Levi Philips
I’ Davis \Vtri Rnliitison B VV Tnnstall
lsnnc C Smith \Vn~. (,':iinpbell'l‘lts Maplestleri
G E Szinion. P M J Ryder. Farmer
Lorin Worktriati Wm Coddititzton .
F R Vretlenbnrgli Thorn Anderson
Joliti A Alcliitison Samuel Van Allen 43
Agents.
Genrtzelf Daskatn Not-walk
John \V. Tiiylor \Vesipnrt
Sherman Smith Ritlgefield
Roswell Hoyt S_tn'mft‘iid
Jo.-mph Jennings Snnihport
C Ravmontl 6:. Co New Canaan
'I‘lto’s B Fantoti Retlrling
Jzis I-I G-trham Darien
Judd &- Barnum Betltcl
‘VlIl1‘E Lead and oil.
50 Kegs Extra Iiellvfle
50 Pure “
5 Barrels Linseed Oil. for sale by
'I‘ L&. J ft PBCK.
ERNIIFUGI-J.——B. A. Frilttiestor-t.’
Vcrmifune, a perfectly safe and certain
cure for worms. Certificates of its ellicacy can
be seen at the store of the subscribers, suffi-
cient to satisfy the most incredulous-
W E Bissi=:r.r..
{Comstock & Hall
) ceiies Provisions Crockery, &.c. which
are offered quile- cheap. 7
t New Canaan. March Ist.lS45.
. C
Silver Spoons.
. ANUFACTURED in our shop—ibe best
and cheapest in town. Li~:vi CLARK.
Kegs first quality Ctil Nails, assorted
sizes, for sale in quantities to suit
purchasers by S-rtuzeit 6:. Cam-
H ERMOM E'I‘ERS.—-Farenheivs Thor.-
tnometers for sale at Brsu:r.x.'s.
10
proved iitetrtselves an efiiecttial assistant .
THE NEW‘,
AND FAST‘ '- SAILING
STEA-MER CATALINE.
For Port C/tester, Rocky J\"eck, Stamford, ,
and .N'crwalk.
V ILL Leave the Pier. East side of Catha-
rine Market Slip, Every day, at 3 o’clock
P. M. (Sunday Excepted.)
Returning, will leave Norwtilk at 7 o'clock,
Stamford at 8, Rocky Neck at lialfpast 8, and
Port Chester at quarter before 9, Every Morning,
Sunday excepted.
Good Carriages will be in readiness, on the
arrival of the Boat, to convey passengers to New
Canaan, Westport, \Villon, lledtlinsr. Danbury,
Ridgcfield, Soutbport Fairiield and Brid. e,.-ort.
CAUTION ——All persons are forbid trus in; any
individual on account ofthe above Boat or l.er
owners.
July 1, 1845.
New Goods.
MALLORY 84. BANKS.
AVE_i-.isi received a large supp _v of no
Dry Gootls suitable fir the season con!
prising it great variety of the latest and f.lt":l
lzisliionable style. As no i'»ain- has ltPt‘fl Spareti
in making It selection of such articles as will
give ettti c saIi.~.l'ttciioit. and as \\8 cttnriot go int.
particular.- zit this time we would invite our
l'rierirl.: and customers to give us a 0')“ and see
out Goods as they are warractetl cheap and not
to cut in the eye. ’
TAILORING
In all its various branches carried on as usual
by the :3fll)St.'rlI)el'S. the latest fashions altva_\.~
observed and all garments warranted to fit.
MAt.r.oitv dc B.\.\-Ks.
T a Court of Probate, holden at Nortvalk,
within and for the district of Norwalk, on
the 2d day ofJune A. D. 1845, upon the petition
of John Hanford, Guardian of Roswell I-laoford,
a minor utider tbeage oftwenty one years, show-
ing to this Court that said minor owns certain
real esiate lying in Norwalk, consisting of cer-
tain land and Buildings distributed to said Ros-
well from the estate of his father Chas. Hanford
deceased, also, said minor’s right in the widow's
dower of said estate for more particular descrip-
tion of which, reference is bad to the Probate
Records ofNorwalk, in the county of Fairficld
and state of Connecticut. and praying for liberty
to sell the saute, as per petition on file will ap-
pear:—Ordered that Monday the 18th day of
lzlugust next, at 9 o'clock forenoon, be assigned
‘fora hearing on said petition. at the Probate
Oflice in said Norwallt: andtbe said petitioner
was directetl to give notice thereof. by publish-
ing this order in anewspaper printed in Norwallr
three weeks successively, at least six weeks be-
fore said day of assignment.
'27 .BENJ.- Is.t.t.cs, Judge.
27
Mutual Security Insurance Co.
New Haven, Ct.
I4‘ LI B. BENNE'l"I‘., Agent. offers to In
.1 sure Dwelling Htiiises and Buildings ir=
general ‘with their contents against lost or rioto-
age by fire. on terms for prt:-feralile in any tiller-
ed by any siiriiliirinstitiiiion. Pt-rsonstiwiiitig
Buildings. arc. by applying itnntedittely. may
save thousands oftlnllnrs. as fire is a hard inas-
ter and delag. s dangerous.
Norwallt. 3\iie.26ih I844. 35
FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!
7 HE \Vil|iatnsburg Fire Insurance Cotii
puny will insure the various kinds ol
property against loss or damage by fire. on
application to J CAMP.J!‘.
Agent for Faiifield County.
Nnrwnlk April2l. I845. 17
NEVV YOIKK INSUl€Al\’CI:} C0.
Capit:|l—3£300,000.
GEORGIC ST.JOHN AGENT.
H E public are hereby inf-iiitietl that Ill‘
Agent still continues to issue policir-s anil
effect lYlSl)l"t".fl(‘t’§ upon buildings variously lt)CZl
lt‘(l and ttcctipierl : and upon tvat-es and Mar
reltttntlize. ftttrtily store;-'. dér-. cntitaiiied in them.
Persons wisliiiig in.=nra rice, will please call upon
.lie agent at his resilience.
Delay not doing till in marrow, wltat ought
to be (lime to day. If properly is \‘ ttrth cm,-ninp
and keeping. is it not worth insuring?
Norivzillt January 1.1844. 52
QCIIGOL Books.——A complete assort-
l. merit for sale at wholesale or retail at the
lowest prices. School teachers and merchants
fi.trni.<licd at New York prices at ,BlSSELT..¢.
._\ CHOICE Liqll0I'S.-—-I’ure
_~. Port and Mat ciia \\'itie. llollnrttl
:(.iin. Jamar i:i Rntri. iruftly. Ci
der Bruiitly 61c. The above lt-
qtitirs can be relied tipon as pure and lIlilld'll
teratetl, and will be sold only fair rm-tlicitial t.ti.-
poses. \V If. Ills-l-ILL.
E\V Mess Shad, in whole, lialfantl quarter
barrels. Mackerel, do do do
tlxirzt Gt.-ntiessce Flour,
Richard Richardson do
Extra Rye 0
New Orleans, Molasses, at
J UDSON 8: Cos.
ICKLED Salmon the best that :re- in town
for sale at C l’t-Lcits. Jr.
SAI{Dl.\’ES ofthe first quality for sale at,
C I’!-fCKS, . r.
URK and Beef Hams. Long lslzirid cared.
for sole at C l’i-;cits,.lr'
South Nttrwalk April. 15 I845.
C.APEE3S.—Jtist received, a quantity of
Capvrs in prime order for futtiily use.
C. l’t:cK, Jr.
NCIIOVIES.-—'l'be public -will find a
superior lot oftliese desirable articles at
the store of C. PECK. Jr.
Pnrtuds Salsbtirylron ofibefollow
itig sizes: Ix; 3.5 gxt} gsgand
3 inch sqiarr ,jusi l'€(‘eI\r'("lI. and tor sale by
' STREET <3» CAMP
at-riage \‘l’I:ips.-Of‘ every adegr,
/' qua|i:y. style and price. the largest assnit.
ment ever brotiglil into town. Simc trinsi
supurb and elegant articles. Just from the
|Tt8mlf8C|UreI"s. and f'-ir sale unusually low.
WM B. Swtm.
Cheap Goods.
‘ AVE on hand a ftill assortment of Gro Our Malta is Small Profits, Large Sales iiculars enquire of.
anrl Ualirirrg Attention to Business
E have Just received another large lot of
very desirable Dry Goods, We “-3”
not attempt. to ennumerate. but say to all far
and near that weare determined toioffer indiice.
:1‘-ems equal. tfnoi superior to any in I-‘airfield
ounty in the sale of Cheap rich Dry Goods.
Our stock islarge and we intend to keep it
so through the spring and summer. so that per-
st nscoming from a distance can find the Goods
to suit. and what is always desirable. cheap.-
Wo rospectfullysolicit an examination of our
got dtand prices. Cons-rocx as HALL-
NW Canaan. March :29 1845.
patronage hereafter.
comfortabledwelling, barnand out_hgus._.5_
__—i.0UB.—Wheat. 3,.‘
Removal.
I-IE Subcriber has removed from his old
stand. Hoyt’s Landing, to No. 3 Issues‘
Buildidgs. 2d door from Mr. C._ lsaacs' Hard.
ware store. where he will keep a general asson
CAPT. CURTIS PECK, Jn., Masrsn. rnentol Groceries. also Fish, Flour and Salt-
Paints, Oils, Glass, Brushes. Putty, am,
He
enders his acknowledgements to his friends and
he Public for past favors, and solicits a share of
J. S. SAMHII.
Norwalk, April lst'1S45, 14.
The subscriber tenders his
acknowledgetuents to the public
‘for their patronage‘ during the
year 1844. and offers his assur-
tucc to the public, that he is still desirous of
serving them. His shop is at ilie old stand
-pposite the store of James Mallory 6: Co:
there he will be happy to see.the faces of
tls old friends and to supply any of their
"'*”"9 3" his line. either from the shelf or
‘-ileasltre. His work is of the. best quality, and
:omprises every article of men and cbildren‘s
wear.
A good assortment of R[)lil)pf5, and nth"
Overshoes, can be fotintl aniorg his stock. from
WlllI"lI the public will have no difficulty in‘
-tittkine a selection.
Fi_|1di|ll-ES--Fintlings of the first qtialilv.~
ind in arty quantity. suited to the wants -of
-he craft. . Ilitsisrtt I-l1tt~‘DEs,.
Nrirwalk. April. I345.
'|BAOUl9fl
IVesl End the Bridge‘, *¢,’jipo.st"(4
Grumarfs Store.
a The subscriber having tat...-n the
above stand. would infnrtri his frientlb
hat he is as ready as ever to supply their “ante?
=ti his line. It is uniiet-essary to speak of the’
.lll8llly tifliis work; those wt n have ”;,.d;t km)w_
His stock of Ladies and (‘hiltlrr us‘ shoes is full‘
and all may be pleased with a selection, 0, he‘
.'-Jff(‘ttlllfll()(lalI'd with work made to order.
He has also on hand a good assortment of
men's Boots. Shoes. &c. and will also ..uPPlY
all orders in this branch. Prices moderate.
, Gm. Hon‘, 2d
Norwalk. April 8.1345. A 33.15
Boot, Shoo, Leather and Finding
' Store.
TUE subscril cr vvoiiltl inf? rm
his friends and the public gener-
ally. thai be has open-tl a store
next door East of S. Moulton's
Dry Goods store, where he ititendn to keep on
hand a general assortment of Boots. Shoes,
I_4t‘£lllleI' anl Findings, and would invite all
xx ho are in wattt of the above named articles.
to call. as they vlill be sold cheap for cash or
approvcd credit.
N. B. Boots and shoes of every description
made to order.
All kinds of repairing doneyat the shortest
uoltcc. '
Leather by the side, piece or pair.
An assortment ol'Fiiitlttig.e for the trade,
EDMI ND \V. 'l‘.n't.on.
V74-s‘port Anril 2], ]8t.l5 “ ]7tf
Abllis and CltiIdi'cri’s Shoes.-—
Tbe subscribers deem it a wrong to the
Public. to withhold thc information. that they
have at all times on hunt! a large assortment of
Ladies &Cliildrcns Sltnes. from which Iht—'com-
munity may select to their taste. any style,
malt-trial or color. in this line. Tltcir wtirk in
made in the most I£]SltlHllul)le‘ manner, and by
experiertcerl at.-tl skilfnl workmen. Although
they have every facility for suiting their Custo-
mers from their varied assorimetit on b:ind,ihey
are ready also to take orders atttl to fill them in"
the shortest possible time and in the satisfaction
-tl the public. Also Geritlenierfls Brogans and
l’“'T'P3- Jss W. Hnt'r'r «S: Co.
Nnrwalk March l7. IS45. 3ml2
Public House.
1
i
Tl-IE Iloitse. a little North ofthe
2 South Nunvalk Landing. formerly
-‘-=_ otrciipietl by llarttsott Davis, hag
been taken by the subscriber and
ticvt ly arrartgetl as a Public House. Th.-. House
is \’('r_V(‘tHIll'!'ti(llt)lifi and plea.-‘antly located no
he batik ofthe harbor and ucll suited for sum-
vner boarders. or for CUl('I‘lfrl(ln‘.€lll, Il'8tlSlPr.l or
permanent. The slnlilcs ctttinccted with ihie
l‘S.ltll)ll.~.l‘.l'1l("lll ltuvc a's'i been put in order. Per-
sons traveling to l\'r~w York \\ ho uisli to stable
'li(3lfll'fllI'lS tintil they return. \\ ill here find a
ttlrttfe “'ltPt8 9Vt‘r_v atiention and 8C(.'(.‘n".n‘ji)(la|i()[:
will he aflbrdcd the-m. '
'I‘hc livery bu.-itzess VI ill be conducted by the
iltb:ci‘il‘iet’ as lleffilftrt re, and I'_I()f$(‘§ a’nd icar.
riages may be had at the shortest urrir-r-.
Sasns Rt-:r...‘..
Smith N0f\K‘nII:_ April 25_),_ 19,45 3,,,]7
TWO FARMS
.41" ‘
Hg’ 1'01‘ Sale. _
ii - A Farm ofabcut sixty
:~.-‘.~= -J‘
. _ acres ofthe finest land in
Fairficld County, with a large, new modern built
Dwelling and outliouses thereon standing, eilgi.
bly situated about ‘one mile from the villarre of
New Canaan, and commanding an extensivzand
beautiful view of the surrounding country and
Long Island Sound. is offered for sale on favora-
ble tcrms. 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
pl1I'cllaSIfl". The title is indisputable. For
terms, dcc. apply to Chas. A. Handford, Rid~e-
field; Chas. lsaacs, Norwalk, or of the subsdri.
her in New Canaan. '
In addition to the above, may be bad ifdesir.
ed, another Farm situated in the same vicinity
with the above, consisting of 100 acres of good:
land, well watered, embracing wood, arable,
pasture, meadow. land &c. and having upon it 8:
I d . _ The
an is of a quality to commend the atten-
tion of purchasers. Wm, ])Rm..Mo1\-D,
New Canaan, May 19. .1845, “'23;
FOR sale at A-action. on toe first
u ‘v~'
day of September next. util'css- [Nev
vlimsly disprisetltrf at pfivaté 9 ate...
the fiillowing Real Estate, viz’: Ono
Farm cotttainiitgabont thirty six acres with ,,
‘l‘‘'‘’”'”§ l'“U‘€..barn and milk house thereon,
“ml 3 8“°d P°"t0n of wood and meadow. One
Ivaffll fldlttlltltig the above containing about 60
“'95: ‘Wally 0"‘? llllfd of which is valuable
Wood Laud. These farms will be be sold
together or separate and on very accommoda-
ting terms to close an estate. For further pap‘.
SA.\ir.. F. LAMBERT.
Executor ofAurinda Lambert, deceased.
\Viiton. April 15. 1845'. ‘ 16
Judson (S6 C0,
HAVE Removed to the New Store. No. 1.
Connecticut Hotel. where they will he
happy to see their friends. They will as hereto-
fore have on hand a complete assortment of Gm.
ceries at wholesale or retail.
We have Ground Corn and Oats. Oil Meal,
Wheat and Rye. Feeds of all kinds, for sale.
May 5.
and Midltngs ti ,'
1085081. as C’¢._!
Desirable Property.
...
Norwalk Chronicler