-obtainitig it.
"’ "=-,-—,;’_, ‘*1;
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<
O
TIVEIE preceeding figure is given to repre-
sent the Insensi/tle pcrispiralitm. It is the.
great Evacuation for the impurities of the body.
It will be noticed that a thick cloudy mist issues
frotn all points of the surface. wliicli indicates
the woitderful process going forward within —
The perspiration flows unitiicrruptedly when we
are in health, but ceases when we are sick.‘ Itt
should be the care ofeveryone to see that it is
not clieckcd. Life cannot be stistairietl witli-
out it. It is thrown off front the surface ofthe
body. and (ll~‘,')OSt’S by this means of nearly all
the imrttirities witliiti us. The 'nlU0(l ‘ l’Y lllls
mcansonly \\'(‘lliS itself’ pure. The language
oftiie Bible '7. ‘iii the BLOOD ie the lift‘.-' ll
it ever becotne impure, it may betrticetl directly
to the stoppage of the I/zsensiblc Persp_z‘ralton.
It never requires arty internal_ tnediciries to
cleanse it, as it alwtiys purifies |'st'll by its owtt
heat atid actioti and throws till all the oflentling
hnmors. through the Iusensiblc Pcrspiratton.
'l‘litiswc see, all that is necessary when the
|,|.,od is 3lng[‘|anl,()l' itifecte-tl.is to opens the pores
and it relieves itselffrtitn all impurity instantly.
].ts own heat antl vitality are suliicient. without
one particle of medicine, except to open the
pores upon the surface. Thus we see the folly
tftaktng so muclt internal remedies. All prac-
titioners. however, direct their efibrts to restore
the lnserisible Perspiration, lint it seems to be
not always the proper one. The Thompsonian
for iustatice, steatns, the [lydropathis slirowds
us in wet blankets, the Hotnopailiist deals out
illfllllllsilllluls, the Allopathist bleeds arirl doses
its with mercury. anti the blusiering Qtiack,
gorges us wi'h pills. pills. _ ,
But one object onl_' is in view, vtz:—to re-
store the Iriscnsible Perspiralion. if this can
be rlonethey say, we will take carelofthc rest.
It will be seen tliercfore, that all physicians
uiitlerstantl alike what is necessary toa recovery
how mtteli they may differ as to the mode of
’I’og;i\'e sortie idea ofthc amount, and conse-
quently the importance of the fnscnoible pct-s
p_i,ah‘on, we will state that the learned Doctor
Lcwenltock, and the great Boerbaave, asserted
‘that. live etglits nfall we receive into the stom-
ach. passed offby this rrteans. In other words.
ifwe eat anti drink eight pounds per day. we
evacuate five pounds of it by the Insensiblc
Ferspiralititi.
There is none other than the ttsetl up particles
of biootl.antl other ‘juices, giving place to the
new and fresh ones, by carryittg with it all the
iin_oui'ities within. tip to the surface.
this ihertzfore, 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 of so actise a prin-
ciple, that it tleterinines those particles to the
skin. wlierethey form scabs. Pl‘llPl_99v “l‘r"*l'5~
and other spots: but if it is directed inwards, 6:
falls upoti the lungs, the consequences are gett
erally fatal.
By a sudden transition from heat to cold the
pores are stopped.the perspiration ceases. and
disease begins aronce to develop itself. . flenee
a stoppage of this flow of the juices, originates
so many Complaints. It is through the surface
that we imbibe nearlv all our ills.
It is by stopping the pores, that overwhelms
mankind with coughs. colds and consumptions.
9'10ths nfthe world die from diseases induced
by a stoppage of the Inscnsible Pcrspiratz'on. .
It is easily seen therefore, how 1zeccs.rar_t/ ts
the ll.JW ofthis subtle humor to the surface, to
preserve health. It cannot be stoped; it can-
not even be checked without inducing disease.
’l‘.lic blood and intestines mttst relieve them-
selves of all their worn tint partic|e.s,and poison
oiis huinzirs, and they tiiust go through the pores
as nature designed.
Let me ask now every candid mind. what
course seems l.l'l8‘l‘.!05l reasonable to pursue. IO
unstop the pores after they are closed. and let
the perspiraliriu flow,tliat. the blood may relieve
itselfofits int purities? \Vould_vou give pliysic
to urtslog the. pores .7 Or apply something
that would tlo this upon the surface. Where the
mugging aciually is’! \Vonld not this be com-
mon sense. And yet I know of no physician
it ho makes any external application to effect it.
The reason I assign is, that no metlicinc within
their knnwlctlge, is editable of doing it. Untlcr
these circumstances I present to-pli_*,'sicians,and
pi all r,ihers,,a lt[CpONllii)[]'|i‘lfll’ has this power
in its fullest extent. It is }ll‘Alistcr's All Heal
zng Oirttment, or the lVurlrl's Salve. It has
power to restore perspiration on the feet. or: the
head, around old sores. upon the chest. in short
upon any part of the l)t)l‘iy. whether diseased
slightly or severely. \Vlien the perspiration is
restored. it has power to penetrate to the lungs.
liver or any other part of the liuirian system,
and an to act upon ilietn. if they be diseased, by
separating the inflatiietl morbi.l particles there
front. and expellittg them to the surface.-
. ed to retntiiii and driven inwards it is fi'cqtie.tit.ly fatal.
To check "
it has Power tocaiise all external sores.scrr.l'--
ulotis litimors, skin diseases, pnisorrous wounds.
to tll3L'llZ]l’g6,ll]Ell' putrid matter and then heal
them. _
it is a Rcmcrfjy that sweeps oil the whole cat-
alogue of cutaneous tlisorders. and restores the
entire cuticle toizs healthy functions.
It is a rettietly that forbids the necessity of so
many at». (leleteritms drugs taken into the stomach.
It is a remedy that neither sickens, gives in-
convenience or is dangerous to the intestines.
This Remedy is prtibably the only one known
that is capable ofproducing all these great re-
sults. Its great value is_in restoring at once. the
circulation ofthc juices wlicnsclter-kctl "or deran-
ged by other causes. It preserves anti defends
the surface from all derangement ofi's functions
\vhi'e it keeps open the channels for the blood
to void all its impurities and dispose of all its
useless particles. Tl-iere is a connection, liar-
many, and feasibility in it all that defies contra.
diction. lt isa simple. but w.ondert'ul principle
that preserves in healthy operation the entire
machinery of our being. ‘L iotlissolubly holds
together the sur/‘ace and internal 1'-isccra. the
internal viscera and the surface. They are in.
seperably connected and cannot be rli.-j‘-iined—-'
The surface. isthe outlet ‘of live eights of lite
bile-anti-ttsediup mailer witliiu. It is pierced
with tiiilliotisofripenings to rclieve tli: iti'es.
tines. Stop tip these pores fll'itl.«llf‘ElllI knocks at
your door. "It is rightly termed All hcaling.for
there is scarcely a t.’iseasc,.e:rternal or internal,
that it will not benefit. It will be found the
most useful. as well as the cheapest family
medicine in the world. I" have used it for the
last fourteen years with success without a paralel: I
have used it for all diseases of the chest consumption.
liver and the most. dangerous of intemal maladies‘
1 have ttsetl it in cases ‘of extreme peril and hnzzard.
involving the utmost danger and responsibilsty, and
[declare before Heaven and until. that It"! 1" _‘'"°(
single case has itfailed to benefit when the pattefll
was within the reach of moral means,
I neverin my recollection had more tltflll five 01'
six among the thousands who liave_used it, say that
irwas not favorable to their complitittt._ On the cort-
trary I have hundreds voluntarily and in the wartn-
est and most pathetic laugtiage speak in its praise.
I have had the physicians, lcariietl in the profession:
I have had niiriisters ufthe Gospel, Judges on the
Bench, Afdernttiu and Lawyers, gentlemen above
erudition and inttltittides of the poor, use it in every
variety of way. and there has been bttt one voice.
one utiitad, universal voice, saying, “McAlister, your
Ointment is Gootl.” _
Consumption.-01‘ all diseases, we find
‘thts the most irnportaii, and concerning which we
meet with the most opposition. It can hardly be}
credited that asalve can have any effect upon the]
lungs, seated as tliuy are within the system.
say once for all, that? this Oifliillelll will reach;-»the 1
Lungs quicker than atiy uierlecine that can be given ,
internally. Every body consents to the fact, that if;
a healing int.-decine could be applied oit the Ltitigs.
there would be great hopes of reeoecry.
ctiltv is to get the uietlicitic there. Now the salve
hasithe woiiderftil virtue of extractitig the ptitrid dis-
eased htiinors front all external sores by causing
them to ditcharge. In like tiianiier it operates oit
imam.-il affectioris by driving all the‘ iutpttrities thro’
the‘ pores in the gttrface'.- ‘Titus with coristtinptitiri,
if placed tipoit the chest‘, it peneti"ate‘s directly to the
hmg_:_ separates the poisonous particles that are cott-
suming them and expels theui front the system.
It is the simplest arid most rational process in cre-
ation, it one has the medicine capable tifdoiiig it.-
The All I{e:t’li-'n‘g Oititinen: possesses this powcrto
the fiillosiexteiit. I need ittit say that it is curing
folks of the consumption continually, although we
are fold that it its foolishness. I care not what is
said, so long as I can ctirc several thoitsautl persons
ycarly. If this medicine. was in the hands of some
patent medicine braivlers. they would iiirtkc an tip-
ioar through the country that would be iusupportzi-
blia. .
Scrofula. 0|‘ KiIIg’S EVi_I.—-This disease
is really iriveterale, and hard to be stibducd._ It is
generally seated in" the sides ofthc neck, behind the
cars, or under the chin, yet scarcely any part ofthc
body is exeiiipt front it. It souietitiies falls oti the
lttiigs and cruises coiisumptioti. It is it dreadful cir-
ctiuistance. that this disease is traiisiiiitted from pa-
rents to children.
The salve will extract all the morliid matter, by
cruising the sores to discharge; and llieii letthe Solar
titicturc be used to drive it to one point, which done
a continuance ofthe Ointtiieiit will completely re-
move the disorder. This is probably the safest and
most elfcctital ofany tnetliod. It should be adopted
without a moment's hesitation.
Ea-ysipelas. -—This coinplaiiit arrises frotn
impurities being tlriveii otit to the sttrfaee by tiieaiis
of the lnscnsible Perspirtttioii. and lodging in the
ctiticle, forttis sores. pimples, &c. it being of a
caustic. acrid piitrifyitig nature, It only requires
tliatit should discliarge its virtileiit particles through
the skin, and the dilficulty will pass off. If stiffer-
Let the Salve and solar tincture be used as in
Scrofttla, and the patient will soon get tvtill.
Salt Rheun|.—-This is another olistiiiate dis-
case, but can be cured elfectttally as the Scrofttl2:i.——
There is nodifficulty in this disense.,
Heartache, Ear-ache, and Deaf-
ness.—-Tlie Salve has ettred persons of the Head
Ache of 12 years standing and wliti had it regularly
every week.sothat votiiitittg often took place. It
cured the wife ofa main who laughed in my face for
propositig such it cure, and who now would not be
without it for the best farm in the state. If any man
will take the trouble to call,I “ill give his name.
Deafness :ttid Ear Ache are helped with the like
success, as also Agiieiri the face.
~ Cold Feet,-Consttiiiption, Liver complaint.
pains in the chest or side, falliiig of the hair, one or
the other always accompanies cold feet. lt is it stii'e
sign ofdisense in the system to lnive cold feet. Some
persons are totally unable to get them wariii, and
endttre uincli stiffcriiig thereby. The Salve will re-
store the Insensible Perspiratioii and thtts cute every
case. It is infallible for this.
Asthma, Tighlness of Breath.-—It
this disease is not hereditary and produced by :1 trial-
fortnatioii of the chest, the Salve will cttre it.
Dyspe'psia,—0ne would suppose a Salve
would not effect this disease ttiuch, but t'rieAll Heal-
ing Ointment will cure two, sooner‘ than internal
remedy will cure one.
Sore Eyes.—'l‘lte iuflamniation and disease
always lies back of the ball of the eye in the socket.
hence the iiiutility ofall remedies that are userl up-
on the lids. The virtue of any medicine must reach
the seat ofthe inflaiiimtttioii or it will do little good.
This Salve if rubbed oti the temples will penetrate
directly into the socket, and infuse all its virtues up-
on the disorder. The pores will beopened, it prop-
er perspiration will be created and the disease will .
soon pass of? to the surface. How easy and how
The difli- '
iiatttrttl! his as perfect and valuable as it is simple
and pliilosopliical.
Sore Lips, chapped Hands, etc.-l
I sell a great deal of Salve to seatiteri. who say that}
it is the only tliing they can depend on to ctire theiri
raw hands, when exposed to the weatherat sea. It-
acts like a charm in these complaints. Two or three
appliciitioiis cures.
Pimples on The Face. I-‘reckless,
Tan, Masculine Skin, Gross Sur-
fa(‘.e.—[ts first action is to expel all httnior. It
will not cease drawing till the face is free from any
ntatter that tiiay be lodged under the skin and fre-
quently breaking out to the surface. It then heals.
when there is iiutltiiig but groiasiicss, or dull reptil-
sive surface, it begins to soften anrl soften ttiitil the
skin becomes as smooth and delicate as a child's. It
throws a freshness and blushing color upon the now
white, transparent skin, that is perfectly etichaiitiiig.
Sotitetititcs in cascoffreckles it will first start out
those that have lain hidden and seen but seldom...
Perstre the salve atid all will soon disappear.
The reason for this wonderful change in a l.-ttlv's
face is. that it excites iiitoznatnral and liealtliv activity
ty that Iiiseiisible Perspirzttioti, while it renovates
and renews the surface, which leaves the skin in as
lively and delicate a condilioii as the most litstirlirtiis
could desire. It is put up in fitie jars and beautiful-
ly scented oti purpose for the toilet.
BllI‘n§,—Life can always be saved iftbe vitzils
are uninjured. I ltave so many testiiiionials for the
ctire ofthis coniplaiirt that I could fill a book. I
suppose there is not a family iii the Uttited States.
thatwottld consent. to be without this Salvo 31 single
day, if they knew its balm in healing burns alone.-
Itextractsthe pain and leavcstlie place withttutascar.
Quinsy, Sore Throat, Influenza,
Bronchitis.-—'I‘h,ere is not ati internal retiiedv
irt cxistetiee, that will cure these disorders its quick
as this Salve. It opens the pores on the neck and
draws off all the inllamatioii and inipurejiiices, and it
few days sees the patient well. It. is sovereign in
these cases. -- ’
_l?iIes.—'l'l‘ie Salve acts itpmi the Files as upon.
Sore Eyes. There is an inflauiation which must be
drawn from the partit. 'I‘lio Salve does this.
Henna or Rupture,—'l'hia Salve, has
cured some very bad cases of rupture, and although
it might not all, yet it wtiuld be wise to try it. It. is
a pecttliarcomplaint, but it‘ may be helped some, if
rittt cured entirely. I have not the’.-hadow of doubt
that it would cttie thousands ifa trial was tnade,who
believe no medicine ttfthe least benefit.
25 worth would satisfy any one, whetberit would
dogood or not.
WoI‘In§.—Il parents knew how fatal. most med-
icines were to children taken inwardly, they would'
be slow to resort to them. Especially “mercurial
lozenges," called "medicated lozetigers,” “vermi-
fnges,” pills, ac. Even were it possible to say posi.
tively that wortns were present it is not safe. The
truth is-one cut. tell, invariably when worms" are
present. Ofcourse-the remedy is not applicable to
the complaint. Now let tne say to parents that thin
Salve will always tell if it child has worms. Let it
be rubbed on.the neck mid chest. to keep them front
going tip, and‘ then down on the bowels, and they
will snort leave. ltwill DRIVE every vestage of.
tlietit away. This is a simple and SAFE ctirc. No
injury can come ofit any way. But should it be-
cholic, infltiuiiition of the bowels, or gripe ofthe iii-
testiners, it vvilias effectually cure them as the worms-
There is probably no iuedicitie oti the face ofthc
earth at once so sure and so safcin the expulsion of
worms. It would be cruel, nay VVicked, to give in-
ternal, doubtful medicines. as long as n-harmleu;
Sattirday throughout the season.
certain and ineffectual external one could be had.
Cholic, Pain or lntlmnalion of the
BoweIs.—Let the salve be rubbed in and heated
with the tire or hot flat irons and all pain and diflicul-
t will soon cease. ‘ .
Swel3ings—-of the Joints, weakness, or any
affectioti ofthe bone, nothing is so good as this Salve
P0iS0|lS.—I never knew any thing so good as
this Salve. It causes the poison to discharge imme-
diately. and leaves itot the slightest cause of alarm.
Poisons by nails. bites of atiiuials. or burns, it re-
tiinves when itotlting else will.
'l'0i let.—l have it done tip itt fine order for the
dressing case. Although I have said little about it as
a hair restoritti.ve.ynt 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 amomit.
0ld Sores, Mortiticalions, ‘Ulcers.
—'I‘here is no cffecltial way of curing these, but by
drawing of? the ptttrid iiiattcr To uicrely dry it tip
wtittld endaitgcr one‘s ltealtli more. That sortie
Sores are an outlet to the impurities of the systetu
Brit we ' is the onl reason because the cannot ass ntftlirci .
« P .
the natural cliatitiel's of the lttsctisible l’cr.<piratioii.
If such sores are healed, up the ittipimties lint.-‘t have
some other outlet, or it will eiidaiiger life This is
'one reason why it is itnpolitic to use the cointiiott
Stilves of the day in sucltcases. For they have no
power to opeti other avenues, to let all‘ this morbid
matter, and the couseqtietict-s are iilwiiys fatal. This
Salve will iiltvttys provide for such eutergeucies.—-
There need be no fear. It is perfect.
Broken BI'ea.'-1.-—l’ersotis tieed never have
a Broken breast, the Salve will always prevent it, if
used in season.
Liver C0xnpIaiIlI.—-Persons witli this dis-
ease frequently have erttptiotis nfthe liatids, face and
other parts, atid never mice think that it arises from
the liver. Their ttttcr itiability. to reniuve titcse
ertiptitins. proves the :‘l)lSflppl'cl1L‘ll'$lt‘-ll of the disor-
order. Sticli must use it first on the feet, then wear
it 01) the chest, and the dillicttlty will soon go atvity.
llliac Passion or Gi'ipiaii;.; t.~E't.hc
HIll(.'5lineS,—’i‘liis disease cattsed the dc:ttli of
the late act.-oiitplislied “llglt S. Legare. Attorticy
Geiieral, and acting Secretary ofthc United States
It is the .-tapping tip of the stiiallcr lltlt_‘.~‘l.lllt3'.~‘, are
suiiietimes the t\\ isting nftlictn. It is brottglit on by
a neglect nftlie tlttily evztctintioits, or front inc:ti‘cet‘-
ated ltcriiizi. The pains are awful, aiitl-tttiless liclp ~_
coiiiris speedily, the stiffercr soon‘ dies. The All?
Healing Oititiiictit wuitltl have sztvctl tltelift: of Le-
gttre aiitl all otlicrs under similar circtiiiistatices. All
pains. giipitigs. iiillatnatitiiis and tlisttrtlers of the
bowels will be rclievetl if not ell'ecttiall_v cured.
Corns_—ll' the salve is ttsed according to direc-
tions, people need never be troubled with Corns,-—
especially, cut otit by some trttvelliiig Mottiitebank,
who kntiwshe is doing more iiiiscliief than he can
possibly repair. A little oftliis oiiitiitcnt piitoii now
and then will always keep tlietii down. Indeed there
are few couiplaiiits that it will not benefit. it is a
Family Salvc of ittitold value. As long as the sk.(
rtills over tiiic’s head and grass grows up on the earth
it will be sotiglit after, used and valued. As there is
no mercurial siibsttiiice in it, but cotiiposerl entirely
of vegetables. it gives no ground for apprchcusioti.
J AMES i\l’ALlS'l‘F.l{ & Co. 168 South st N. Y.
Stile Propi'iettti's ofthc above Mediciiic, to wlitiiii
all contmtinicatioiis must. be addressed (post paid.)
Price t\veiit_v-five cents. and fifty cents.
Sold by JOHN A. \VEl“.D. and I-IANFORD &.
SMITH, Norwtilk; JOHN ‘W. TAYLOR. \Vest-
port; ll. HOYT, Statnl'oi'tl. 1'2‘
New Books.
~ )OOK of the United States, presenting a
view oftlie Republic generally and of the
individual states, together with a condensed liis-
tory of the Land from its discovery to the present
time. The Biography ofabout two hundred of
the leading men, a descrip ion of the principal
cities and towns, with statistical tables, by Gran-
ville _1_\_le_llen.
"Pictorial and descriptive views ofall Religion’;
embracingihe forms of worship of several na-
tions from the earliest records to the present
time, illustrated by scvcnty three engravings,
also, a history of the Jews, life ofllialiome 7&0.
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 Protcstant Martyrs, from the continence-
ment ofChristi:tiiity to the latest periods of Pa-
gan and Popish Persecution, originally composed
by the Rev. John Fox,A. M. and tiow improved
by important alterations and additions by Rev.
C. A. Goodrich. ._
Memoirs oflflev. George Whitfield, by John
Gillies, D. D.
The Young Man, hints addressed to tlieyouug
men oftlie United States, by John Todd.
The Ancient Platforms ofthc Ctingregatiotial
Churches in New England, with a digest of
rules and usages in Connecticut.
The American Farmers Instructor or practical
Agriculturist, with a variety ofinformatioti im-
portant to the Farmer, together with a large
assortment of standard and tniscellatieous works
this day received and for sale at uittisually low
prices. h)’. \V E BISSFLL
Cheap Boots and Shoes.
TI*lE subscriber hasjtist rrturttetl from New
York with it supplv of Men's Cltt‘t)p Boots
antl Shoes. both coarse and (inc. which are of a
good quality. and will be soft as cheap as the
cheapest. Call and look before purcliasirig
elsewhere. lliaitiiv UA."Dl;‘S.
Ntirualk. Oct. lS=l=l.--
/0 .
F02’ Jll cw Yarir.
. ‘Lx SUMMER Arrangement
—--The sloop Julia. Capt. Grunt
man, will cottitiieritze her rr-«__rtil.-ir
_weeltlv trips for New York, on
’l‘ue.sday. i\'lart:li 18th and continue. tlirongli
the season leaviitg the landing at Five Mile
River. on every Tuesday evertiiig and James
Slip. New York every Saturday. _
Freight and produce of every description
received oi) the inns: lltvoiableternts. Allorder
pttnctuallv attemlerl in. »
The stiiiscrihcr tenders his thanks to the pub-
lic for their liberal pntrnriage during the past
season and solicits a continuance oftheir favor.
W C S.ti1ti.\ii~'.7
Five Mile River Landing. March l7th I813.
Scllcc‘k’s Linc.
Vvesv side the Bridge.
THE Sloop Mary
A.Sel|eck will ct-in
mence her \lVer—kly ,_,:.—_.
Trips for New York V
on Tuesday the lltli of March. and the Domes
tic the Saturday fo|lovtio«_r.. Also, the sloop
Surplus.wEien she returns from the south (which
is expected on hand the last part ofnext month)
will take her place in the Line on 'l‘hurstl-ays.
making at line to leave Nortvalk and NewYork
every other day, Sundays excepted.
.N. SELLECK.
Norwalk. March 10 I845.
For New York.
Regular Trips for the Season.
. The fast sailing Sloop, Mary
Willis, Capt. \Villis J. Merritt
has commenced her regular trips
. —leaving Norwalk (East side
the B"rid2e)every Tticstlay. evening pod retur-
iog. will leave (New Slip) New York. every
All kinds of
Marketing and freight will be received on ac-
coinniodating terms.
Capt. Merritt tanders his aclmowlctlgments
to his customers -and friends, for their patron-
age during the past season, and solicits acou-
tiuuance of their favors.
Norwalk, March 1, 1845.
>-
- Crockery.
AFme assortment received this day at
J A L. Cr.tuu<’s.
V V ' - .
E oys Very Cheap.
TIJE Subscriber has just received a large
assortment of Toys of all kinds which he
will sell very cheap. He feels thankful litr past
favors and will endeavor to serve the ptililic in
return with cheap goods and faitlifttlness in his
line ofbusiness.
make \Vigs. Ttitipcs, Bands. Curls, Seams.
Bandeau Hair, and all kinds of hair work. A
He not only shaves and cuts,
hair, but has a first rate piuriieynian who will :13, M. (Sunday Excepied.)
Summer Arrangement.
THE NEW, ELEGANT,
AND FAST SAILING
STEADIEB C.-l'I‘ALlI\'l:‘..
Carr. CURTIS 1‘-ECK, Jit., MASTER.
For Port C/tc.2'.'er, Rocky .N‘ecIr, Stamford,
and .N'0.‘-tbjrrf/c.
lL_L Leave the Pier. East side of Catha-
rine Market Slip, Every day, at 3 (fcluck
Returning, will leave Norwalk at 7 o’cloclt,
tamfurd at 8, Rocky Neck at half past 8, and
lurgc supply of Perfuiiiery for sale very cheap. ,P0i‘t Chester at quarter before 9, Every Morning,
Ladies and gtutlenieii give me a call.
G W Jizxntses.
Norwalk. April 3. ISJ5.
Juits IRS Ck Cry
Teeth ! . Teeth !
R. Easton, Surgeon and lllechariica-l
- Dentist. (Ul'llt:8 (tpposlle James Mallory"
& Ctr) takes this npporinriinizy. after returning
frotn Nr-vv York, to tender his thanks to his uti-
nierons patrons. in Norwalk atid vir.-iuity for
their prriiitpt calling and custtini (say nothing
about the Rhine-) and hopes that the year 1345.
will provestir'.wssl'ti| as well as lrtiitful to all
his lahoi's-—ili'crr-fore hurry tip one and alftotlic
mark. and yeti will lilntl _\'rinrscll° doubly paid
for all your groans as you rccliiie in tiie Old
Arm Clttzir. All kinds of'l‘er-th iiisr-rtetl ‘ii the
best Illa’-llltff‘. eithct single or in setts. Filling
done with gold. ::e:.'.eat and tin. I)et::iyr.-t! por-
tions retnov-e.l. irregular ones remedied die.
N. i. To those who are not aware oftltc fat-t
Dr. Eustott has been in his practice for the last
I2 vet.-rs. and he feels himself master of every
l)l‘iHl(‘ll of his profeessitin.
Dr. Easto'1,\vlien not at his Olllfl’, may he
found at his residence, second house above Mr.
liauibls Blacksniith Shop.
It’cfcrctzt‘cs —l?.ev. Edwin ll.-ill. Rev. J. J,
\-Vriolsev, Rev. B. S. Bissell. Geo St. Jtihti,
§;;I..lNll}S & Tongues, l’icl.letl Cod. die. at
L
Alfred tllallory. \V K. Lewis, C. J. Grttrnatt,-
James tllallory. Jonatliaii Camp.lletirv 'l‘hom-
as, Stephen Striith. Hon. Clark Bissell. Gt-nr_;e
.\leelter, George Marviti, Andrew 'l‘urue_v.
Norwalk : Sulivan Monltou, Vlestport.
Norwallr, l\'I-ay 5 1845.
A VALUABLE BIEDICINE.
R. Braiidreth’.-i Pills
Vegetable have
proved theniselves an r-ll}-ciual assistant .
of nattire, having ctitcd in the United Stairs at
least one liuntlrctl thousand persons of diseases
which had been prtittouttcerl incurable by medi-
t-al inert ofthc first rank and .~‘l:lti'lln2.
lti no town are the Brandretli Pills thriiiglii
more of than at the town of i\lount I)lt"8.~‘Elt‘ll.
or in the village of Sing Sing, where I h.-ive
my estalilislitnent. 'l‘he I-ersins '-tho are thr-
signers of the followitig paper, are well and
fa VUf5llll_l known iritlicr_-otitit_v of \Vcst Clir-ste.,
and l atn justly protid of having such a testimo-
Vlllal from my fellow toxsnstricii, and shall care
fully use my best eiizlcavtirs to retain their good
opiiii-:iii.
\Ve. the untlersigrietl, residents of Sing Sing,
\Vest Chester Co. N. Y. certify that we liave
used Bcnjrimin Bramlrelh's Pills,tiie Vegetable
Universal i\']et,licitie. iiirlivitlttally, and in otir
families. and have found, them the best medi-
cine we have ever used. \Ve believe tliem'to
be deserving of all corilidenr-e by the ptthlic at
large. \Ve have seen ilie tiinst lienelici-.tl
effects from their use in diseases generally con-
sitferetl of an oppositecliarat-ter. in no case
have we seen or lieard of atiy injury frorn~ llirir
ttse,but on the contrar_\;.tlie most tlecitletl benefit.
S ACorey E \V Kitigsley Levi Peck
Wm Dargtie James l’itg.~levl-lt=iiry Harris
Arlfed Britlgv r \Viit L=iwreticeS l Jarvis
James Storms A \VCard M C Jettiies Lock
W\V Anderson\Vm \V'ilk VVrn Shaw
Geo Slierwtinrl N Fisher Elisha Rider
lstiac Smith Hervey Newell\Vtii Lee
Thomas Bailc_v.lohn 'l‘ You S M 'l‘oiiipliins
Jzimes t\lati{er \V E Compton S B Merritt.
Jacob Ftt!'$l’lé)_\'C Sriowtlr-rt Sritttl C Nit-hols
Wilsttii Orr l-tint: Nels" n J .\lnl.fortl
G VV Crolret I)-'Ililt°l Bailey M .l Lotkwontl
l-lulicrt Leiit .lnh:i llitt'|ir-ocl.O \\7;tshl:tirt't
Ewtl l’ Ag"-ite S W Smith .lolin B Lt-tit
\Vni Nicltttla .lt)s L Srrii-l't (it-it \V:i.-ltL'tirri
B’Stlillll Dan 3 llyriarrl('} Van ‘t.\"_vt-la
A E Nlt'l{P.l'SOliRl(:ll2il'tl t',‘..llitir-lsaac Wtinlsr~_y
Levi For.-:ltay Mrittliew Btitlcrliubcrt Qtiittiby
E R \Vcstr:oait(T|i:irles L_\-ncltArinc ll Smith
Eliz tllangum G B llulibell Jras T Collycr
Jtiriies U .$iiiitlif,Iiarlt Snow 'l‘linas t\‘l"Clztiti
Gilbert. Cuzor l?.t—-'.:cai\langutn\Vtn Mattzaitt
‘Ntrt Att-liitisorilfl .l(‘fllllllg~‘, Just I) lit ti-ta
Jacob Ackcr Abner lt‘ Joy Jriliosr-s Stanton
ll Gt*shrt"V G Ctiiiittir l" Van Z'ttitlt
David Dt’l2|ilF)'-Q l"urttiio_\_'er M Lock
.l Greene Srpiirt» (lritliii E Dclvency
.\h‘ui Miller \‘v'm Cnllycr ll l)cut.is
.l M Steplieiis Anne Sing N'ltm_\_r Sing
Peter L Yoe Step t‘-'l:trshall 'l‘ Little
L Ftirtitieycr Datitl MtCordJoltu Barlow
.'~‘tt=plieii Aylcs C A Louis S Mead
N \Vltcelcr Ahrali:ini_ lltttit‘.Vm A Dean
Jae yiritlger 'l‘ E llritlgt-r Levi l"li'ilips
l’ Davis \Vtit ll.-tliittstiit li VV 'l‘ntistall
lsfirtc C Srtiitli \Vtn (,'atitiibt=ll'lllis Lllaplestleti
(PE Santoii, l’ M J l“t_vtler; Farintsr
Lorin \Vr):l_£D'lt'il) ‘Wm Codtringtoii
F R Vretleiiliiirglt 'l'liorti Atitlcrstiti
Jtihii A Atcliiii.-on Sanitir.-l Van Allen 43
Agents. '
}.==.nr2e F Daskttin Norwalk
John \V. Tttylrir \Vest_rrtrt
Slierttiort Stnitlt Ritlgr-litéltl
Roswell Hoyt Statnfoid
Joseph Jtettrtities Snuihpnn
C P»-ii‘. nirmtl t\'. C0 New Canaan
Tim's ll Wanton Rr-tltlitig
Jas H Gorhain Dtirien
Judd 8- Barnttm Br-tliel
I
‘xv-IIITE Lead and Oil.
50 Kt-gs Extra Bellxille
50 " l‘ure “
5 Barrels Linseed Oil. for sale by
’ 'l‘ L &. .l R Pnex.
EI§1VllFUGE.—-B. A. Fahziestot-t.’
Verrnifuge, rt perfectly safe and certain
cure for worms. Certificates ofits eliicacy can
be seen at the store of the subscribers, suffi-
cient to satisfy the most incredulous.
W E B139!-ILL.
Comstock & Ha.ll
AVE on hand a full assortment of Gro
ceiies Provisioiis Crockery, &c. which
are offered quite cheap. '
New Canaan. March 1st. lS45. ]0
Silver Spoons.
MANUFAC1'URED in our shop—the best
and cheapest in town. Lt-zvt Cnnnrc.
6 Kegs first quality Ctit Nails, a._ o t d
sizes, for sale in quantities l:)s krfii
STIR)-ZBB &. C5311:
purchasers by
H ERM OM ETERS.--Farenheifs Ther-
mometers for sale at Bissrzuls.
' Sunday cxccptcd.
Goad Carriages will be in readiness, on _the i-‘.e,.,.i,,,, ,h,,,,,
arrival oftlie Boat to convey i:is.=etirrers to Ne v i . -" ' - . .
‘(Wtman \rVeSlP0’l'l, Wilton‘ lcddi--:3 D&nl)Ufl' lummsllc we shire M James Manmy '
-' t . -‘ , ' I o
- ’ t ’ --‘ -tin-‘lie-re ho \\ll'. be liappv to see the faces of.
lhts old friends and lu supply any of
Ritlgefield, Southport Fairiieltl anti Bridgeport.
CAUTION ——All persons are forbid trusting arty
individualon account oftlie above Boat or her
owners.
July 1, i845. ‘27
New Goods.)
MALLORY 80 BANKS.
:§:_i'A\r' E just reccivctl a large snpp'_v of new
Dry Uruotls suitable fir the season con!
irising it great variety of the latest and tilt.‘-‘l
fashionable style. As no pains has been spared
in making a selection n. such articles as \\l-l
give enti e satisftictioit. and as we ('=tt)tl0l ,«__vo into
pttrtit-tilars at this time we wotild’ittvitt.~. our
fricrirls and CLlSl0lllPl‘$ to give us it _c'lil and see
nit’ Good. as they are vtztrrat;tcd cheap and not
to cut in the r-yr-.
'1‘.-lHLOR§NG
In all its varioitsbtatichcs carried on as usual
by the Sllli!-'(.'fil)el‘S, the latt-st fasltions alwa_\s
observed antl all gartiit-tits wa.rr;.ir-tetl to fit.
t\lAi.r.oitv cc BANK‘-
T a Court of Probate, holtlcn at Nortvallr,
within and for the district of Norwallr, on
the Ed day oflutie A. D. 1845. upon the pctiiiori
of John Hartford, Guardian oflloswell l-latnford,
a minor under tlieagc oftwcnty one years, show-
ing tothis Court that said minor owns certain
real esinte lying in Norwalk, consisting tf cer-
tain land aiid Buildings distributed to said Ros-
well from the estate of his father Chas. Hanford
deceased, also, said rninor’s right in the \vitlow’s
dotver of said estate for more particular descrip-
tioii of which, reference is liatl to the Probate
Records ufNor\valk, in the county of Fairfield
and state of Conriecticut. and praying for liberty
to sell the same, aspcr petition oti file will ap-
August next, at 9 o’clock forenoon, be assignctl
fora hearing on said petition, at the Probate
81/lice in said.Noi'walk: and the said petitioner
was (lll'(‘cl(‘tl'l(5 give notice thereof. by publish-
ing this order in a newspaper printed in I\'orwnlk
three weeks Sl]t‘C(‘SSlVt‘l_l', at least six weeks be-
fore said day of assignment. '
:27 .BEN.]'. Isaacs, Judge.
Iiirrtual Security Hnurrmcc Co.
New Iltrt-en. Cr.
LI B. l‘rE;\'Nl<‘.'l"I‘. Agent. ofi"eis to lo-
4 . - , . . .
I sure Dtvelliiig Houses and l)llIl(lll‘,t_!S in
general with their cnntento against lo'~s or dain-
age by fire. on terms for preferable to any tiller-
ed by arty similar itistittiiion. Persoiistitxtiiitg
Bttiltlitigs. &.f‘.l.I_V1)ppl}'ifi§_z irniiierliitely. may
save thousands rtftlollars. as fire is ahard inas-
tcr and tlrl-'.i_‘ s dangertitis.
Nnrwalts. Aug. 26th I844. 35
FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!
‘HE Williatiisburg Fire Insurance Coni-
pany will insure‘ the various kinds of
_r;rt)perl_v against loss or daniage by fire. on
applicatioii to . J Cm-.iP, Jr.
Agerit for Faiifieltl Ct:untv-
Norwalk April 21. l8-'l-'3. 17
NEVV §t"(Di§I£ INSURANCE C0.
Capitsil-—tI'l$3€30,{‘r00.
GEORGE S'l‘..lOl'lN AGl5't\"l‘.
- ill“. public are ltcrreliy infornittl the the
- Agent still t~ontiiit:€..~' to issue politzirs and
efiier:t lllSlll’.5llt'(-.'S upon lit.-iltliitgs varit-usl_\ Inca
led and not-upir-tl: and upon wort-s. .'-itirl Mt-.-~
r-liatitlize. fr'llnll_\' stores, c\'r‘. ctitllziinr-tl in tlii-in.
Persoiis wisliint__r it'i.=tirurtt_:c, will please call upon
the agent at his rcsi-lent-e. »
Delay not doing till It) tnorrmv. what ought
‘ti hr‘. done to tl:i_\-'. Il';=rtipt'tt.y is \\l)l'!ll 0wt:ltt,'_-
aiitl ltecpiug‘. is it not \\'tt'lli iiisnriiig?
Ntirtvtelta .t:inuar_\_' l. lS~l»l.
“(Jll.i(B-lit}. Bo~<i!és.—.-’\ complete assort-
Sclanol teachers and tne_rt'h.>‘srits
lowest prices.
Bis.-=i=i.r,.=.
flllTtl.‘lH‘(i at New York prices at
‘ CEEOICE E.i«z;uo:'.s.-—l't.i-e
‘___ l’,-vri .-itttl D-lat r-.-in ‘x\‘it'ic. llollatitl
"' (int. Jrtma. in Ruin. lirartly. (Ti
3 B-utitly 5'0. 'l'l2e t.-linve lt-
’ N5.'*~‘llt'l'
qeinrs can be it-lit-tl upon as pure and ttnadtil
teratctl. and will be sold only for lll"tliCillUl pur-
!lliFf‘S. ‘\‘t" “IS-’l'IXL.
'N'E\V Mess Shad, in whole, halfand quarter
..LI barrels. l\'lacltcrcl, do do do
Cxtina tn-nnesst-c Flour,
liicliartl llit:liardso:1 do
Extra Rye do
New Ol‘lt‘7ll'l.°, Molasses, at
JUDSON 5.: Cos.
lCl( L E l) Salmon the best that are in town
. for sale at C l’i.ctts. Jr.
‘ APtl)l.\'l:‘.S ofthc first qualitv for sale at,
it C Pi-cits. Jr.
E)(.lRl{ and Beef llams,- Lung lsliillti t't1re.l.
frr safe at C l’i«:Ctts, J r‘
South Nt-rwalk April. 15 1345.
V.-lPl3l§S.—.ltist ieceivr-.tl, a quantity of
Capt-rs in pritiie order l'orfritiiil_y use.
‘ C. Pl-ZCl{,Jt'.
NC]IOV1I‘IS.—'l'lie public will find :1
superior lot oftliesc desirable nrticlr-s at
the store of C. PliCl(. Jr.
Pounds Salslttiryl rou ofthefollo-.v
. ltig sizes: lx§,§,’-vg §i;g..é}.§.'1[‘,(l
§ inch SQJDH ,Jus_t received. and tor sale by
S'rnt-:i-:'t' t§- CAMP
art-inge “Trips.-i-Oi‘ every adegr,
J qualiiy. style and price. the largest assrilt-
rrient ever brottglit into town. Some niost
supnrb and elegant articles. Just '. from the
manufacturer's. and for sale unusually low.
\\''M. ii. Swan.
Cheap
(}oods.
Our Motto is Small Profits, Large Sales
and Urtti-ring Aflcntion to Business.
‘ B have just recr-ivetl another large lot of
Vet)’ tleétrttble Dry Goods. "We will
not attempt. to etinumerate. but say to all. for
and near that we are ,jeg,.m,;,,ed ,,,,,fl-er ;,,d,,ce_
t(r.ents equal. ifnot supsrior to any 3,, i.',,;,fiew
"‘”".Y "l the sale of Cheap rich Dry Goods.
0"? $l0ClI is large and we intend to keep it
so throng-_li the spring and summer-. so that per-
senscoming from a distance can find the Goods
in suit. and what is always desirable. c/teap.—
We respectfully solicit an examination of our
'/tear:—Ortlered that Mondriy the 18th day of
51'!
is meat for sale at \\'ll()ll‘.°al(: or retail at the
Removal.
HE Snbcriber has removed from his old-
stand, Hoyt’s Landing, to No. 3 Issues’
Baildidgs, 2d door from Mr. C. lsaacs’ Hard-
ware store. \"l'lEfI3 he will keep a general assott
ment of Groceries, also Fish, Flour and Stlll—-
Paints, Oils,Glass, Brushes, Putty. die. He‘
tenders his ackriowledgenieiits to his friends and
the Public for past favors, and solicits a share of
patronage hereafter. J. S. Sutittiiu.
Norwalk, April 1st 1345. 14
. The subscriber tenders his
' -acknowledgenicnts to the public
fortheir patronage during the
~ year i844. and otiivrs his assur-3
once to the public, that he is still desirous of
His'sl:op is at the old stand
6.:-‘ Co.
flu
_ _ , their
lwatits in his line. either troni the shelf or
lttlettsttre. His work is of the best quality, and
comprises every article of men and tzltildretfs
wear. -
A gtiritl assortment nf Riiiilicrs, arr] oil"-,(=-if
Overshoes, can he found atiiting his st:-ck. lion’!
mitlting a sch.-t:tititi.
Findin;:S.—I“iiitliiigs of the first qtiality;
and in any tpiuutity. suite‘-tl tn the wants 9
«the craft. IIt:.\*nr lioness.‘
Nurwalk. April. 1545.
'!BAO‘Jl3’§I
lVe.si' End the Bridge,
Grumarfs Store.
vi The stib.-zcribcr liaviieg taken tlief.
abive sit.-rid, vroold iuforin his friends’
that he is as ready as ever to supply their it tin=s‘
[in his llltt‘. it is untietressitry to speak of the’
itpitility tifhis work; those who have tricdit know.
llis stock of L'itlit.~s and ('hiltlrr-its’ shoes is full
tintl all may be pleased with it selection, or he
at‘crttiittiotlated with work made to ortlm-,
He has also on hand at good assortment of
mer,',a Boots. Shoes. &c. and will also supply
all orders in this braticli. Prices moderatr-.
Gt;o. I-ion‘, 2:!
Norwalk. April 5.13‘-l5. 3m]5
Boot, iélnoc, Leatilefantl Finding
Store.
THE subscriber would inform
his frie..ds and the public gener-
af ally. that be has Opflltttl a store
~ . next (.lt.0l’ East of l\loulton's
Dry Gntitis slrire, where he ititeinli-t to lmep on
hand it general assortment of Boots, Shoes,
L"8lll{‘f' anl Findings, and would invite all
xi leo are in want of the above natiisd articles.
to call, as they will be sold cheap for cash or
approvetl credit.
N. B. Boots anti shoes of every description
made in order,
All liiritls of repairing done at the shortest
“notice.
Leather by the side, piece or pair.
An assortment of Fintlings for the trade.
lznuivnn \V. T.n'r.on.
\Vcs‘pnrt April 2l. lS,45 ]7tf
ADIES and Cltildreii’s Sltoes.--
I I o
l‘he subscribers tlceiii it a wrong to the
ithbltc. to withhold the inftirmatioii. that they
have at all times on hand a large assortiiicntt.-f
Lad es dc Chiltlrcns Sl)rilr'S. front wliicli the (‘(‘-ll‘l-
munity may select to their taste. any style.
tnaterial or color, in this line. Their wt-rlr is
triade in the most fashionable manner. and by
citporiencetl and skillnl workrricn. Although
they hz.vecvr~ry facility for suiting their custo-
mers front their varied as.=.nrtti’ictit on hitnd.th€-y
are ready also to take orders and to fill them in
the sliortest‘ possible time and to the Satisfaclitin
of the public. Also Gwutletiir-vi's Brogans and
l‘urr-ps- ‘ Jae W. HYATT at Co.
Nl)t\\'})ll{ Mzirch l7. lS1l-'5. 3ml2
Public Hottse.
T HE House. a little l\'or:h ofthc
South Norivalk Larttlirig, formerly
ttt‘(‘lt()l€‘.-l by H&)HZS'lll Davis. has
beeii taken by the SUl).'~‘('fll)r’T and
out I) flfl't'Jll,'_‘t.‘tla.~'2lPIJl1ll('llOl.St3. 'lill(- House
is put). (v(:IlllK tttlititis and pleasmiily lucmmi ,',n
‘lit-.' haul: nftlte brirbtir and \\ t.-ll stiitr-tl fcr stirri-
tt.c'r lioattiers. t.—r for erttert2tit';riit:iit. tran.~it=r;i or
pc-ttririttent. Tttt-. slzililt-5-: Ct.l:ll(('l€‘tl with this
c.~tt;lili:lirnr.-til have a‘s<» l-er-n put in order. Pp,--
:~‘U!'lS travt-ling to l\'t-w Yt.i-kit it‘) \| is], to 5|“i,fQ
ilJ€il"l.".'lfllS until tltry rt»-ltirn. vtill hue find ii
pl tf‘8 \\ hcrc r_ver_\' titientioti and at L‘t'fl:tl‘t-‘)(if.tll0i2
mill l)t‘£illltt’t.l(‘tl tl:r~m. _
'l'h¢? livery ltusitsess v1 ill be rontltzcterl bv the
s.i.tbst:ribcr as liert-tolire, rzlttl llorscs anti ‘Car-
ritigcs may Le had at the shortest no'ir-r—.
Saivns Rt-21.3.
[_.;“‘:rtrt'lt i\'tvr\vall-‘. April 22. ‘I345 3trtl7
E ‘ 0 »
- 1
=EBcsir°abic El°i'opei't
~ 'l'Vlr’() FAFIHES "
For Sale.
A Farm ofabt.-ut sixty
_ acres ofthc finest land in _ ,3
Fziiiiield County, with :1 large, new niodem huil;
D'\\"L'ill{lg' anti outliouscs tht-rcoti staiitlittg, edgi-
bi_\' sitttatcd about one mile from the village of
N6.-iv Cartoon, and commantling ati c.\'tensiveand
beautiful view of the surrounding country and
Long Island Sound. is tificrerl for sale on favora-
Eblc‘ terms. Said farm is well watered, and has
llltlm tt .8 fine young orchard of grafted trees, and
is replete with every convenience, and well
worth the attention of tliose who are desirous of
ptireliasitic. The title is indisputable, For
tcrtiis, &c. apply to Chas. A. Handford, Ridge.
fieltl; Chas. lsaacs, Norwalk, or of the subscri-
ber in New Canaan.
in addition to the above, may be had ifdesir-
ctl, another Farm situated in the same vicinity
with the above, consisting of 100 acres of good
land, well watered, embracing wood, artible,
pasture, meadow. land &c. and having upon it '5;
comfortable dwelling, barn anti outhouses. The
land is of a quality to commend the alien.
tion of purchasers. \V,xi_ DRUMMoND_
New Canaan, May 19. 1845, ([21:-
F()l{_sale at Auction. on tne first
tlgty 0! September next. unless pres.-
Vtously disposetlof at private 8 ale,-
-" the followiiig Real Estate, viz: One’
l-“arrrt coutairtiizgabout thirty six acres with tr
dwelling house, barti and milk house tliere.on,.-
and a good portion of wood and meadow, one
opposite‘
‘ 1* arm adjoining the above containing about 60‘
acres, nearly one lhirtlof which is valuable
Wood Land. These forms will be be sold
together or separate and on very accommoda-'
ting terms to close an estate. For further par-
ticulars enquire of. sABI'u F. LAMBERT.
Exectittir ofAurinda Lambert, deceased.
\Viitnn. April 15. I845. 16
Judson & Co,
AVE Rernoml 10 the New Store. No. 1,
Connecticnt Hotel, where they will be 5
happy to see tlieirfrientls. _ They will as hereto- '
fore have on hand a complete assortment of Grow‘
ceries at wholesale or retail.
We have Ground Corn and Oats, Oil ‘1VIeal,‘*-
Wlhleat and Rye, Feeds of allskinds, for sale.-'
ay 50 V '
goods and prices. COMSTOCK an HALL» -
Nw Canaan, March 29 1845. 1
FLOURo—Wheal, Rye and Midlings, by
. * ujzrsort. 6: Go.-
wliir-li ttie pttlilit: \\-‘ill have no difficulty i'z'i’ .
Norwalk Chronicler