rt~'
f HE preceetiing fish re is given to repre-
sent the lrisensible perspiration. It is the
great Eracutzlion for the impurities of the hotly.
It will be_ noticed that {t thick cloudy mist issues
frotn all points of the surfat:e. which indicates
the wonderful process going forward within.——
The perspiration flows uninterruptedly when we
are in liealtli, hut ceases when we are sick. It
shotild be the care ofevery one to see that it is
not cliecketl. Life cannot be sttstainetl with-
out it. It is thrown off front the surface ofthc
body, arttl di-poses by this means of nearly all
the impurities within us. The blood by this
meansonly works itself pure. The language.
ornate Bible is. "in the BLOOD isthe i=..t'-.-' it
it ever become impure, it may be traced directly
to the stoppage of the Inscnsible Pcr'sp_zrt1t2.on.
]i never requires any internal mt-dicrnes to
cleanse it, as it a/wttys purifies itself by its own
beat and action and throws of’! all the ofl.entl.ing
homers. through the Insensible Pcrspr.ral'ron.
Thus we see. all that is necessary when the
blood is stagnant.or infectctl.is to opens the pore.-
and it relieves itselffrom all iinpttrity instantly.
Its own heat and vitality are sullicicnt, without
one particle of medicine, except to open the
pores upon the surface. Thus we see the folly
nftaktng so much internal remedies. All prac-
titioners. liovvever, direct their cfiirrts to restore
the lnsensible Perspiration, but it scents to be
not always the proper one. The Thornpsonian
for instance. steams, the Hytlrtipatliis shrowtls
us in wet blankets, the Homopathist deals out
infiiritissirnals, the Allopathist bleeds anti doses
as‘ with mercury. and the blustertng Quack.
gorges us‘with"pills. pills. ‘
But one object only is in view, viz :—lo re-
store the Inscnstble Pcrspi-ration. If this can
he done they say, we will take care of the rest.
It will be seen therefore, that all physicians
understand alike what is necessary toa recovery
how much they may differ as to the uiode of
obtaining it.
To give some idea ofthe amount, and conse
qriently the importance of the Irrscnoible pa-rs
pjrazian-, we will state that’ the learned f=)tictor
Lewenliock, and the great Boerbaave. asserted
that five etglitsttfall we receive into the stom-
ach. passed olfby this means. In other words.
ifwe eat and drink eight pounds per day, we
evacuate five pounds of it by the Insensible
Ferspiration.
There is none other than the usetl up particles
of blnod,antl other juices. giving place to the
new and fresh ones, by carrying Willi it all the
itnpurities within. up to the surface. _Tochet-k
ibis therefore. is to retain in the system live
cigttts of all the virulent matterihat nature de
mands should leave the body. And even when
I-his<ist»~lte case.-the blood is of so actite a prin-
ciple, that it determines those particles to the
skin. wlrerethey form scabs. pimples. Ulcers-
flfltl other spots: but if it is directed inwards, 5;
falls upon the lungs. the consequences are gen
erallv fatal.
a-sudden transition from heat to cold the
pores are stoppethttie pC'rI~‘pil'aliOl"l census: and
disease begins at once to develop itself. _ blencc
a smp,,a_.,e ,,f this [liw of the juices, ortgintites
gr) inany c()n)pluil)lS. If ii lllfflllgll file SUffZ]C('
that we imbibe nearly all our ills.
ft is by stopping the pares, that overWltelm~
m,mki,,.i‘ wiih conglis. colds and consumptioos.
9 10.hs ttfthe world die from diseases iritlucetl
by a stoppage of the Inscnsiblc Perspiiation. _
It is easily seen therefore, how necessary .ts
the fitw ofthis subtle humor to the surface. to
preserve health. It cannot be stoped; it cari-
not even be clieck'ed’witliout intlut:ing- disease.
The blood and intestines must relieve them-
selves ofall their worn out particles,antl poison
ons htrrnors. and they must go through the pores
as nature dcsignetl.
Let me ask now every candid mind. What
course seems the most reasonable '9 ptirstie, to .
imgiop the pores-after they are closed. and let
the perspiration {lo\v.ihat. the blootl may relieve
iisell'of'it~a impurities? \Vnnld_vou give pliysit:
to unslop the pores .7 Or apply something
that would do this tipon the surlatte. v,liere the
ciugging actually \.h/.0lllt'l ll0l ll)iS be com
mon sense. And vet I know of no physician
who makes any external application to effect it
The reason I assign is, that no medicine within
their knowledge, is capable of doing it. Under
these circumstances I present to pltysicianfiiuntl
to all others, a preparation that has this power
in-its ffilleet extent. it is /‘.«l"_/Ilislc-'r‘s~./Ill Heal
mg Ointment. or the IV.~rlt1's Salve-. It has
power to restore per.-tpiration on the feel. or: the
head. around oltl sores. upon the chest. in short
upon any part of the hotly. whether diseased
slightly or severely. When the perspiration is
restored, it itas power to penetrate to tire lungs.
liver or any other part of the human system,
andasoto act upon them. ifthey bc diseased. by
separating the inflamed morbid particles there
from. and expelling them to the stirface.
It has Power to cause all exterua~l'-sorcssscrtzfv
ulous htitnors. skin diseases, poisonous wounds.
to-discharge their putrid matter and then heal
them.
it is a Remedy that sweeps off the whole cat-
alogue t7f’curaaeous di~sortlers. and restores the
entire cuticle t0ils‘l‘)t?alllty functions.
It is a rernetly that forbids the necessity of so
l‘D8tl_V& deleterious drugs taken into the stomach.
It is a retnedy 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 ofthejuices when checker] or deran-
gedt by other causes. it preserves and defends
the surface frotn all derangement ofitsfnnctions
while it keeps-open the channels for the blood
0 void all‘its- impurities and dispose of all its
useless particles. There is a connection, har-
many. 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. It indissolubly holds
together the surface and internal viscera. the
internal viscera and the surface. They are in-
seperably connected and cannot be disj-.oined——'
The surface. is the outlet of live eigbtsr of the
bile atttl used up matter within. It is pierced
with millions ofopenings to relieve the intes-
tines. Stop up these pores and death k-nocles at
your door. it is rightly termed All healin,t.v,.for
there is scarcely a disease, external or internal,
tbatit will uot benefit. It will befound the
most useful. as well as the cheapest family
.tlre fullest exteirt. .
folks of the consumption continually. although we
last fourteen years with success without a paralel. I
have used it for all diseases ofthe chest constttnption,
liver and the most dangerous of internal maladies.
l have used it in cases of extreme peril aiitl hazzard.
irivolviug the utmost danger and responsibilsty, and
ltlct:larebefot'e Heaven and man. that not in one
single eosclins itfailcd to benefit when the patientl
was within the rettch of moral means,
I l]t)\'l.‘1’il1 mv recollection had nrore than five or
.~:i.x' atuotig the i.lit)ti«s:tiitls who have used it, say that
it was not litvorablc to ll1L‘ll'_COlllplillllL Onthe con-
trary I ltavo liiintlreds voluntarily and in the wanti-
est and most. pathetic lrirrgttage speak in its praise.
I have had the physicians, learned iii the profession;
[ have had ministers ofthc. Gospel, Judges on the
Bench, Aldertntiii and Lawyers, gentlemen above
erudition antl multitudes of the poor, ase it in every
variety of way,and there has been but one voice.
one united, universal voice, saying, “McAlister, your
Ointment is Go0tl.” '
C0llSlllllpii0ll.—Of all diseases, wc find
tlits tlieittostiinportan, and concerning which \ve
meet with the most opposition. It can hardly be’
crerliled thatasalve can have any effect upon the
certain and ineffecttiul external one could be had.
cholic, Pain on-Imlamation of the
BoWeIs.——Let the salve be rubbed iii and heated
with the fire or hot. flat irons and all pain and difficul-
ty will soon cease. . '
S\vel3ings—ol‘ the Joints, weakness, _or any
afl't.-ctiou oftlie bone, nothing is so good as this Salve
P()iS0il§i.—I neverkncw any thing so gutitl as
this Strive. It causes thepoison to discliarge imme-
diately. and leaves nottltc slightest cause of alarm.
Poisons by trails, bites of anirnals. or burns, it re-
moves when nothing else will.
’l‘oilet.—l have it done up in fine order for_ll1€
dressing case. Although I have said little about It 115
a hair re'storativc_.yet I will stake it against the world
Tltcy 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 backrt with any
reasonable amount.
om Son-cs, ltlortificzttions, Ulcers.
drawing of the ptttrid matter '1‘o llI(_‘l'e'l_\" dry it up
' n 0 4
would entlauger one s liealtlt more. 1li.tt sonic
Sores are an outlet to the imptiritres of the system
is the only reason because they C‘-llllltll. pass off thror
lungs, seated as thay are within the system. But we
internally. Every body consents to the fact. that if
a healing tncdectne could be applied on tlre Lutig.-_t.
there would be great hopes of recoeery. Phe dith-
culty is to get the medicine there. Now the salve
has'tlre wonderful virtue of extracting the putrid dis-
cnsed huinors from all external sores by causing
them to ditcliargc. In like m:tnner it operutt-.s on
iimii-"iii ,-ifl‘er_-(ions by driving all the tuipttrtt.ies tl_ti‘o’
the pores to tile surface. 'l‘lrus with consumption,
ifplaced upon the chest, it petieti'ates directly to the
litiigrs, separates the poisonous particles that are cuti-
stttriing them and expels them lt_'oni the system.
It is the simplest and tnost r-tttonal process in cre-
mim,‘ H mm 1;;-_; 353-; in.-rlicitie cttpable ofdoing it.-
The All Healing Ointment possesses this po'.vet_‘ to
1 need not say that it is curing
are told that it its foolishness. I care not what is
said, so long as I can cure several tliousantl persons
ycarlv. lftbis medicine was in the ltauds ofsoinc
paterit medicine brawlers. they would mztke art tip-
roar through the country that would be insttpporttt-
blc.
Scrofula, or Killg’S Evil.—This disease
is really inveterate, antl hard to be siilitlttctl. It is
generally seated in the sides oftlie neck, beltind the
cars, or under the chin, yet scarcely any part ofthe
body is exempt front it. It sonietimcs falls on the
lungs and causes cousutnptitm. It is rt dreadful cir-
cumstance. that this disease is trattsniiltetl from pa-
rents to Cllil'.ll'C!'l.
The salve will extract all the morbid matter, by
causing the sores to discharge; and then lettlie Solar
tincture be ttsed to drive it to one point. \\'l1'|('-ll (10110
a contitiuauce ofthc Ointuicnt will completely re-
rriove the disorder. This is probably the safest and
most effectual ofany method. It should be adopted
without a moment's hesitation.
Erysipclas. —'l‘his cornpbtint arriscs frotn
ofthc Insensible Perspit'ution, and lodging in the
cttticle, forms sores. pimples, &c. it being of a
caustic. acritl putrifying u:itni'c. It only rt-quires
tliatit should tliscliztree its virttleut particles tln'ou}__:li
the skirt, and the difficulty will pass off‘. If stiffer-
ed to remain and driven inwartls it is lrt-qtreutly fittal.
Let the Salve aiitl solar tincture be used as in
Scrofula, aritl the patient will soon get well.
Salt iahenznii.-——’l‘liis is rttiotlicr oltstinttto (lis-
easc, bttt cart be cured cfftactttttily as the Scrofula.—
"Pltere is no difficulty irt this disease.
Hcatlacliie, Ear-::cinc, mad! §}t-af-
Il0SS.—:Tlte Salve has cttrerl pt‘.l's‘t)ltS of the Ht.-ad
Ache of 1:2 years standing and who boil it l't!gt1lill'l_‘/
every week.sotltat votriititig often took place. It
cured the wife ofa man who laughed in thy f.-ice for
proposing such a cure. and who now would not be
without it for the best form H) the state. Ifatty man
will take the trouble to call, I will give his name.
Deafness and EarAcltc are helped with the like
success, as also Agile in the face.
Cold Feet,—Cotis-tiritption. Liver complaint.
pains in the chest or side, f:tllin;; of the hair. one or
the other alwaysaccotiipnuics cold feet. It is a sure
sign ofdiseuse in-the sy.-‘tent to have cold feet. Some
persons are totalfy unable to get tltctn warm. and
endure mtich stifft.-ring thereby. 'I‘hc S_rIlvr: will re-
.store’the Ittsctisible Perspiration and thus cure every
case. It is infallible for this.
Asthma, Tigllritttacss of Btt'carh.—It
this disease is not liereditttry aiitl protluct:tl by a inal-
fortnatiou oftlie chest. the Salve \\’lll cure it.
])y§pep.sia_-—-One would suppose it Salve
would not effect this disease much, but t'neAll Heal-
‘ing Ointment will cttre two, sooner than internal
remedy will cure one.
§0I'0 Eyes.-—'l‘he ittflamtnation and tliscase
always lies back of the lrtll oftlte eye in the socket.
lrctice the iuutility ofall retirctlics that are used rip-
oti the lids. The virtue ofrtny triedit-ittc li1lt.'<l reach
the scat ofthc infltruimation or it \\lll do little good.
This Salve if rubbed on the tniiiples will pcttetrtttc
directly into-the socket, and iirfir.-‘ta all its virtues up-
on the disorder. The pores will lrcopcnctl, ti prop-
erper:-'pi1'atioti will be crtrated arid the tlist-use will
soon pass offto the surface.
natural! It is as perfect and valuable as it is simple‘
and philosopliical.
I sell a great dedl of Salve to seamen. who say that
it is the only thing they can depend on to cttre their
raw hands. when exposed to the tveatlicrttt sea. it
acts like a clutrni in these complaints. Two orthrce
appliczttions cures.
Rfinmllcs On T320 Face, Freckles,
Tan, ltiztsciulitinc Ski:-rt, Gross Sur-
fE‘.~(‘.e.—Its first action is to ct\'pt~'l all ltumor. It
will not cease tlrtttvitig till the face is free from arty
tnattertlittt may be lotlgcd under the skirt and fre-
quetitly breaking out to the surface. It then heals.
when Iltel'€‘lS rintiring but {_ll't)SSllt?SS, or tlttll reptil-
sive surface. it begins to soften and sol'tt:n iriiiil the
skirt becomes as sniooth trritl dcllctite as a child's. It
throws a fI'eSllll(§SS‘{llld blushing color upon tl‘.C now
white, trait.-pzirent skirt. that is pctftrctlv ellcllmliillit.
Sometimes itt case offrecl-;les it will first start. oitt
those that have lain hidtlt-it and seen but seldom.-
Persue the salve aiitl all will soon tlistippctir.
The reason for this \\’()l1(l0‘l'l‘lll chatigc in it l:trly’s
fztoc is. that it excites iritoztiritttrttl and liealth_v activity
ty that iiiscnsible Perspiratiou. while it reuovntes
and renetvs the surfttcc, which lcttvcs the skirt itr as
lively and delicate a condition as the most f.-rstidittti.-
could desire. It is put up in fine jars and bc:ititiful-
ly scented on purpose for the toilet.
Bll|’li§,—l.ilc can ttlw.-tys be gavcd iftlie vitzils
are tllllllriltretl. 1 have so many tcstinioni:-tls for the
cttre oft iis complaint that I cotild fill a lmok. I
suppose there is not a family in the United States.
that would consent to be witltont this Salve :1 single
d_ay,if they knew its lraltn in ltcziiing burns alone.-—
Etc:-.ftracts't'ir’e-p‘ai»n and itavesthe place witlttnita scar.
Quinsy, Sorc 'l.‘Eu'oat, Ea::lucn'I.:n,
Bl'0nclltilis,—'l‘ltere is not an internal rctncdv
in cxisteriee, that will cure these disortlers as quick
its this Strive. It opens the pores on the neck and
draws offall the inflamation and il1lpIll'()jl1iL’.t.'S, and ti
few days sees the patient well. It is sovereign in
these cases.
l’iI(§s.—'I‘he' Safi"e“acts upon the Piles as upon
Sore Eyes. There is an infirtination which must be
drawn from the parts. The Salve does this.
llcrnia or Rupturc,—'l‘his Salve has
cttred some very bad cases of rtrptrire, anti although
it might not all, yet it would be wise to try it. It is
a pecttliarcomplaiut, bttt it may be helped some, if
not cured eritirely. Itltave not the shadow ofdottbt
that it would cttre tltottsattds ifa trial was nJade,who
believe no medicine ofthe least benefit.
$25 worth would satisfy any one, whether it would
do good or not. _
. \VOI‘lllS.—Ifparents knew how fatal mosttued-
icines were to children taken inwardly, they would
be slow to resort to them. Especially “mercurial
lozenges,” called “medicated lozengers,” “vermi-
fuges,” pills, ac. Evert were it possible to say posi-
tively that wortns were present it is not safe. The
truth is one can tell, invariably when worms are
present. Ofcourse the remedy is not applicable to
the complaint. Now let me say to parents that this
Salve will always tell ifa child has worms. Let it
be-rubbed orrthe neclwmd chest,.to«keep=«them--from
going up, and then down on the bowels, and they
will soon leave. Itwill DRIVE every vestage of’
them away. This is a simple and SAFE cure. No-
injury can come of it any way. But should it. be.
cholic, inflantntion ofthe bowels, or gripe ol'ihe~i,,._
testines, it will as effectually cure them as the worms.
There is probably no medicine mi the face ofthe
earth at once so sure and so safein the expulsion of
worms. It would be cruel, nay VVicked, to give in-
medicine in the world. It have used it for the
temal,dou'otfu1mcdicines. as long as a; harmless,
say once for all, that this Ointment will rcttcli_ the ,
Lungs qttickcr than arty mcdectnc that can be given ,
impt.trities being driven out to the surface by rneaiis,
flow e;ts_y and how‘
Sore Lips_., Chzuppcd Hliantls, ctc.——.
the natural channel's of the lnsen.-tible l’er.-‘piration.
If such sores are healed, up the impurities mtl.~‘i. have
‘ sortie other outlet, or it will endanger life . This is
' one reason whv it is itnpolitic to use the coininou
Strives of the day in srtclicascs. For they have no
power to open other avctittcs. to let ufftliis mtn'bi_d
matter, and the cotrscqtterict.-s are 2tl\\'u_Y.~‘futttl. This
Salve will al\vay.~.i provide for such ernet'gettcie_s.—
There ttectl be no l'e.ir. It is perfect.
Broken [£3-cast.--l’ersous need ncverhttve
:1 Broken breast, the Salve will always prevent it, if
used in season.
Liver C!9ilI]DI{lill!.—Pers()its with this dis-
ease frequently have eruptions ofthc bands, face and
other parts, and never once think that it rtriscs from
the liver‘. Tlteir utter ittriliility. to remove these
crttplioiis, proves the uiisripprelicnsiun of tire disor-
order. Such must use it first on the fizet, their wear
it on the chest. and the difficulty will snort go away.
llliac Passiotl or Gtripiin-g ofthc
lairt.cstines,—’i‘his disease caused the death of
the late ticconrplislictl Hugh S. Lcgarc, Attorney
Gent-ral, and acting Secretary ofthe United States
It is the stepping up oftlie smaller ititestittos. are
sotnctimcs the twisting ofthem. It is brotiglit on by
a neglect of the dtiily evzictiatious, or front incarcer-
atctl lierttitt. The pains are awful, and tttilt-.-ts help
comes speedily, the sttf‘r'ercr snort dies. The All
Iltnrlitig Oirittnentwottltl have saved thclifo of Le-
gare atttl all others under similar ciicrttnstauccs. All
pains, gripings, ittfltttitatioiis and dis.m'tloi's of the
bowels will be reliever] if not efl'cctti:tll_v cttrcd.
C0l‘l3S,—If the salve is used uccortlirtg to direc-
tions, people need never be troubled with Cot'ns,——
especially, cut out by sortie tt':rvollirig_r Mountcbatik.
who knows he is doing more mischief than be can
possibly rt-pair. A little oftliis ointment pitton now
and then will always keep them down. Indeed there
are few complaints that itwill not benefit. It is a
Fatnily Salvo of iitttold value. As long as the ski
rolls over one’s head ant grassgrtiws up on the earth
it will be sought after, used and valttetl. As there is
no mct'cnrial sttbstartcc in it. but t'.OlttpOSe(l ctitircly
of VPgt1t1ll)lt?S. it gives no ground for appreltcnsion.
J Ailllis M’:\LlSTl".l{ Co. 168 South st N. Y.
Sole Proprietors ofthc above Medicine, to wlrotu
all cormnttnictttiotis must be atltlrcssvd (post paid.)
Price twcrtty-live cents, and fifty cents.
Sold by .l()lIN A. \Vlr‘.l'ID. and IIANFORJ) &
SMITH, Nttr\\':illt; .lUl'lN 'tV. '.l.‘AYLOll, \Vcst-
port; it. HOYT. Stariiford. 17
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Cheap Boots aunt! Shoes.
flit‘. subscriber hasjust returned from New
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elsewhere. HENRY Ll.-\.“Dl5S.
Nor“ alk. Or-t. lS;l.1..
Eds? JW€°oeo Foals.
. _ "—\ t§_UMr‘tlEE: Arrmlgctincln
_ —lhe sloop Jtilta. Ca,rt.'_Grtttn
X man. will corntnenct-: her regular
7"LA.. , n .
wet-ltlv trips for New York, on
lttvstl-vy. i‘\l:.ir--lt lS!li autl cuntitttie iltrmigli
the season leaving the landing at Five Milf-
\' I u
ltrver. ‘rm P\"t".l’_V Piiesilay evening and James
blip. New \ ork every Saturday.
l“It-l_t_1li| and produce of every rlpepi-ipiim,
rt-ct-ivt-tl on the runs: tirvoiabletcrnis. Allordcrs
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season and so.tt.-its a corriiiiuatice of ll)Plr lnvnr.
‘_ _ W C -\‘Atu.‘.it-.
l' we Mile Rivcr Landing. March l7tlr lSl.-'5
i§'ellcci.°.’.§- Edna.
“'cst side the Brid_:_.;c.
THE Sloop Mary
A. Seller.-k will cont
mence her V\'et-lsly
....;............... Trips for New York ..
on Toestlay tlie lltliof March. and the Domes
tic the Saturday l'ollo\\int_r. Also, the sloop
hurplus.whcn she rettirnsfrom the south (which
is expected on hand the last part ofnexi month)
will take her place in the Line on Thtirsrlays
making it line to leave Nnrwaik and NewYork
every other day, Sundays excepted,
N. Sr;1.r.t:cit.
Norwalk. March 10 1845.
Fo¢° .7V°ew York.
R‘-‘if-"ul“" Trips for the Season.
The fast sailing Sloop, ltfary
Willis, Capt. Willis J. Merritt
_ has commenced her regular trips
; —leaving Norwalk (East side
\
ingr, w-ill‘- leave (New Slip)-New Y~'m.;;, every
Saturday-throughout the season. All kinds oi
Marketing and freight will be received; on ac-
commodating terms. '
Crypt. Merritt tanders- his acknowledlgments
to l)lScCtJSl0t‘l':€l'S‘8ntl friends, for their patron.
tinuance of their favors.
Norwal-ls. March 1, 1845;
cure for worms.
the B»rid.rze)every Tttesdav. evening and retur- '
Crockery.
A Fine assortment received this day at
L. Ct..ttnit’s.
Teeth ! Teeth !
’ ER. Easton, Surgeon and Mccltanical
- Dentist. (Orlice opposite James Mallory
65 Co.) takes this opportnninity, after returning
from New York. to tender his thanks to his nu-
merous patrons. in Norwalk and vicinity for
their prompt calling and custom (say nothing
about the-. Rhino) and hopes that the year 1815.
will prove stitrcesslirl as well as fruitful to all
his labors—thercfore hurry up one am! all totlie
mark. and yeti will fiinrl yourself doubly paid
for all vonr groans as you recline in the Old
—-There is no effectual way of curing these, but by ,A,.m Cjlali,-_‘ A“ ki,_,,|s (,f'1‘emh jnse,-1.9,] In it“.
best rnawtter, either single or in St-‘HS. Filling
done with gold. cement and tin. Dccaycil pur-
tions removed. irregttlar ones remr.-died (cc.
N. B. To those who are not aware nftltefar-t
Dr. Easton has been in his pntctico rm the last
I2 vears. and he feel.- himself master of every
branch of his profecssion.
Dr. Easto-=, when not at his Office, may be
found at his residence, second house above Mr.
Eauib’s Blacksmith Shop. _
Rr.fcrnrt:cs-Rev. Edwin H-ill. Rev. J. J.
VVoolsey. Rev. S. B. :5. liissell. Geo St. John,
Alfred Malltiry, \V K. Lewis. G. J. Grnman,
James Mrilltiry, Jonathan Camp. l-lettrv ’l‘horn-
as. Stephen Smith_ Hon. Clark Bissell. Gettr_-_-c
Meelter. Gcor-_:e Marvin. Antlrmv Turney.
Nnrwalk: Stilivan :\l0tiltou, V/cstport:
Nortvalk, May 5 18-15.
New floods.
MALLORY, 84. BAN KS.
AVE just received a large supply of new
. Dry Gootls suitable fir the season coin?
prising a great variety of the latest and r.tost
laslii-tnablc style. As no pains lt‘!S been spareti
in making a sclt-ctiott of such articles as it ill
give enti e satisfttctititt. and as we cannot ,«_m into
particulars at lltis tiriie we would invite otit
frientls and co.-‘routers to give us a call and see
our Gotttls as they are warranted cheap and not
to cut in the eye.
'1‘.-IELORENG
in all its variottsbranchcs carried on as usual
by the snhst.-ribcrs,tlio latest fashions always
trlise:'ved and all gatmt-tits warrairted to fit.
M.».r.r.ortr 65 l‘iA.\‘Ks.
A VALUABLE MEDICINE.
ER. Brantlretli’s Vegetable Pills
proved tlicuist=lvt=s tin (‘llit('lU{ll assistant
of tlf)ltl"t", ltavint_r t-tirctl in the United St.-ttt's at
lcrtsl. one littntlrt-t_l tlinusantl persons of tlist'ase.-
wliicli had been prottoottt-crl incurable by medi-
cal inert ofthc first rank aritl stz.-iitliita.
in no town are the lirontlretli Pill»: thon_gl:t
more of than at the It)“ ll of Motint l)lf‘7l~‘Zllll.
or in the village of Sing Sing. txleerc l have
trty Cslflllllslllllffll. The i-ers ins xx ho are tln
sigtiers of the ftilltiwittg priprtr. are \\'(‘ll ant‘
favor:ibl_\ l{H:t\\'l‘: intltecourity of \Vest Clieszet.
anti I am jtrSll_\.‘ protrtl of having such tr testimo-
nial from my ft.-llow l()\\ nsrrien. and shall care
lolly use my best endeavors to retain their good
opinion.
We. the tititlcrsigrietl, residents of Sing Sing.
\Vcst Cl|”Slt’f Co N. Y. certify that we li:-t\'¢-
tised Bcnjrrmin Bran./lrclh‘s l’ills.tlte Vegetable
Universal Metlicitie. intlivitlually, anti in our
families. antl have fonrirl lllt-‘In the best tnP(ll
cine we have ever used. \Ve be.li»_-vt: them to
he (l8sP.rV|D;1 ol"all corrfident.-e by the public at
large. \Ve have $90!! the most l)ell(‘fl(Zl':2l
effects from their use in tliseases generally (in!)
sitleretl of an opposite t-liarat-ter. in mi cas-
have we seen or lteard of any iiijtiry from their
usc,lrttt on the t'onrrar_y.t!te iii-rs! tlecitled benefit.
S A Corey F. W Kirtgsley Levi Pt-t-k
\Vm Dart_vne Jzimr-s l’ttgsleyl.lr=tiry llarris
Arlfed Britlgur \\’m l..=rwrcuct:S I Jarvis
James Storms A \Vt:td M C James Lock
\V \V At'ttlersnri\Vtri \\'ilk \\-’rit Shaw
Geo Sherwood N Fisher Eli.-ha Ki-.ler
Isaac Stnitli llervt-y Newcll\Vm Lt-e
'l'lt0inas l’.nile_V.loltn 'l‘ You S M 'l‘oiripkin.-
J£ttit(’S L\l2ttrscr \-V l‘: C-itiipton S l3 Mt-rritt
.l:tt-ob FtrrSl’i:i} C Snott tl---it Sttntl C Nit-lttils
Wilson Orr l-ttac Nels n .l .\lnlfortl
G \V Crolrct Dani--l Bailey M J Lorltwootl
Robert Lt-nt John llli(Zll(‘0Cl\O \Va.-hhtirn
lt‘.wd l’ Annie S \V Smith John B Le-nt
Wm Nitrliols Jlos L Suii~h Geo \Va.-lrl'nrn
B Smith Dan B llynartlG Van \\’_\t-k
A F. Nlt'lit’TSOllRlClltlrtl Collin:-lsaac Woolst-y
[.0\-'i Ftrr'slray hlattltew Btitlerfluben Q'illlll)\‘
E R \-Vestcttnttflltttrlcs Lynt.-hAnne F Slltlllf
Eliz t\'lan_qtitn G I’: Htrh‘:iell Jas T Collyer
James C Stttitbfllark Snow 'l‘hoas t\l'C|ain
Gilbert. Cult)!’ Rf‘l)Oilt\l(tllétll11 \Vm Mttttgrtllt
VVrn Alt-liirisoiiE Jr-tiititt_g-r Just D Rtqtta
Jacob Acker Abner F Joy Jrfvlosr-s Stanton
ll Gcslircv G Cotitior if Van Zantlt
David Delaiicyfi. l"tirinte_\,_-t>r M Lock
N J Grt-etre Stptirc Griffin E Delvency
Ab'nt Millcr Wm (lollyer ll Dertris
.l M Stoplteris Anne Sim; Ntirir-y Sing
Peter L Yoe Sit-p Mnrsltall '|‘ Little
L Fortrncycr Datid ;\'lt.CortlJoltn Barlow
Stephen Ayles C A Lcttis S Meat!
N Wltcelcr Aliraltrtnr llunt\\-"m A Dean
Jets Bridger T E llrrtlger Levi Plsiliivs
l’ Davis \Vtrt R--liiiison ll \V 'l‘nn-tall
lsriac C Sriiiih \Vm C:intplie|l'l'hs Maplestlct:
(3 E Smttnrt. l’ .\l J R_vtlcr. lfarrtier
Lorin \Vo~!trt-tart \‘.'ni Cotlr‘int_tton
F R Vretlenhnrglt Thorn .-\ntlt;rson
John A Atcliin.-ori Sanittcl Van Allen 43
Agents.
George F Daskatri Norwnlk
Jttlir. \V. 'l'n_ylor \\-’cstr:ort
SllPftYl:)!l .'\'rnitlt Ritlgt-fieltl
R()S\\'(‘ll lint! Stamford
Jo-fpli Jettnincs Southport
C Rttyrntiittl ck‘. Co New Canaan
'l‘lm\ I-3 Frtrttori R-cdtling
Jas I-] G’-irilélln Darien
Judd t‘l*Barnttm Beth:-l
‘T-fHl'l‘E Lead and Oil.
-50 Kegs Extra Dellville
50 " l'nre “
5 Barrels Linseed Oil. for sale by
'l‘ L 61. .l R Pncrt.
EIEIYIIFUGE.—-ii. A. Falttrestor-it‘
Vertniftiae, a perfectly safe and certain
Certificates ofits eliicacy can
be seen at the store of the subscribers, suffi-
cient to satisfy the most incredulous.
. W E fiissi-‘.r.r..
Comstock G & Elall
'AVE on hand a full assortment of. Gm
ceries Provisions Crockery, &.c. which
are ofiered quite cheap.
New Canaan. Marcli 1-"st. IS45. 10
Silver‘ S:p:ooer1st.
ii ANUF.~\CTURED"ru.-our: shop—tbe best
.-L and cheapest in town. Lt-:vt CLARK.
age during the past season, andtsolicits a con- Kegs first quality. Cut Nails, assorted
sizes, for sale in quantities to suit
Srarzsa Gr. CAMP.
purchasers by.
I
have
-.... .. -.—.-5...--s.---~~ --
Hl-ill?E! FllRMiEi! FIRE ll.
VI‘HE Williamsburg Fire Insurance Compa-
pany will insure the various kinds of prop- .
Vendue, so much of the real estate of
crty against loss or damage by fire, on applica-
tion to 1. Cam‘, Jr.
Agent for Fairfield County.
Norwalk April 21 13345. 17
NEVV YORK INSURAI\'CE C0.
Capit.al—$300,00-0.
GEORGE S'1‘.JOf']N AGENT.
7]_‘HE public are hereby informed that the
Agent still continues to issue policies and
effect insurances upon buildings variously loca-
ted {and occupied; and upon wares and Mer-
,chandize,fatnily_stores,&c. contained in them.
'Persons wishing insurance, will please call upon
the agent at his residence.
Dt‘lI1_\’ not doing till to morrow, what ought to
bedinetotlav. If property is worth owning
and ltceping, is it not worth insuring?
Nortvtilk, July 1,1845.
New Ilrrr.-en. Ct
Li B. BENNETI‘, Agent. offers to Insure
-1 Dwelling Houses and Buildings in general
with their contents against loss or damage by
fire, on terms far preferable to arrv offered hv any
similar institution. Persons otviting Builtlirtgs,
etc. by applying t_rnmcdi-ately, may save thous-
ands ofdoll-.1rs, as!‘-re IS a hard master and dc-
lays duiigewtis.
l\’ttrwalk.July 2.. 1345. 35
Summttr A:-rzsngczsticnt.
‘run NEW, g-§"“““m” ELEGANT,
AND FAST Sr\lLIl\' G
§'E‘EA-.‘i§E-UK}. CAT‘.-1E.Ei\'E3.
CAPT. CURTIS FECK, Jrt., MASTER.
For Port C/.'e.9'er', Rae/ry .N'cc/r, iE'ta71zfo‘rt.7,
and ./7\"0.'7.L'rI//t‘.
7]LL Leave the Pier. East side of Catha-
rine l\‘l-arltet Slip, Every day, at 3 o’cluck
P. M. (Strrttl-ay Fxceptcd.)
-lcturrting, will leave Norwalk at 7 o’clock,
tamfttrd at 8. Rocky Neck at half past 9, and
“on Chester at quarter before 9, Every Morning,
Ql.llltlfl_V C‘.\'t3[’plC(.l.
(iood Cm‘rl:12't'S will be in readiness, on ihc
arrival of the Boat, toconvey passerigt-rs to New
(Tanttan, \\'cs.port, \Vilton, iit‘(ltlill;_", l):mbur_v,
f'iit'l$_"t:'fl8ltl, Soutltport Fairiieltl zttitl l3rid_:t-port.
CAUTION ——-All persons are forbid tritsting any
_'.Le:.
that we have been induced to get the gt-nuii'ie
purc .'l£’(7rr.\-.s-.-tr, and other Oils,it is said who tl.c
best ever made for the hair, especially for chil-
dren. \\’e tvarrant it to be the real stuff frt.-in
old ls-?n;r!:tiitl,at Drsmmtvs.
Wat's. E3. Efiisstzii,
Dr?/ggzist G’lI.’.f flpct/rerrr 3,’,
No. 3, B:n'a'ai:t’s Bisiitaitngzs,
( FFERS for sale on the most adv-.tiitaget:us
terms for cash or approved credit, :1 large
and well selected assortiiteirt of Druzzgist and
Manufacttircrs Articles, and would call the at-
tenti:-n of Pysicians, Merttlirrrits, Wlanttfacturers
and others to his stock of Drugs, Medicines,
Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs. J't;‘l‘llJtYlt”ry,
Patent Medicines, &c. tvlrich he offers at whole-
sale or retail,:is t-heap as articles of the same
quality can he obtained t,-l.-;wlit-rc.
fife.’/.‘Ci)ICS.—Upi|_Itl), Camplit-r, Sulphur, Stilt
Petrc, Latitlinunt, Epsom and Glatuber Salts,P:tr-
agoric, C3SlUl‘Oll, fifrettlntt-l), Cultiiitcl, i\/.itv‘lgllL'-
sin Quinine l’ircritic, Moriilienc, ludinc, Tartar
limt.-tic, &c. ,
Pa.’nIs.—\Vltite Lead, Litlrargc, Lamp Black
Vct'digris, Prussittii Blue, L‘»lll'Ull.lt-.'G'l‘(3‘.‘l] and Yel-
low. Utnlier, Sac.
1}]/e Srnf,".s- ——l\ladtlcr, indigo, Lo:_zwood,Il ed-
xvuod, lixtrnct Logwtiotl, Fustic, Cztmtvuod,
Coppetras, Allum. Blue Vitriol, Anttattt». Carca-
ma, Oil Vitriul. lied Faundcrs, Tiitrc, l\"iu:‘iatic,
and Sulphuric At-itls, etc.
Pulcul hit-rlrci/ics.—Ja}'nc’s flair Tttnic, flair
yc. lixpttctoratiit. etc. l’hc-lp’s 'l‘t=ma:o, lltlt?p-
Crs, Haiwlcys, Leos, Bratrdrctli atitl Scots l’ills,
Tliotiipsoti’s Ego Watt r, Ef;r_\'pti-an flair Dye,
eases iloarhountl C-.trid_v, Sltcritiztifs Camplror
Ctzngh and worth Lozt-tigers, i\lt'l\lunn's Elixer
ofOpiurn, Wiiitt~.c_\*’s, t‘ltt2rman’s and l.’adcr's
Strcitgilrt-riiitg Plaster, Gtidfrc_\ ’s Cordial, Sands
Sztrsaparilla, etc. etc. togetlicr with all the pop-
ul r lllt-tlicincs tifthctlay.
\V. E. B. Flaitersltitnself that be can offer
iutluccments to the trade, not surpassed by my
oher in the county, and would invite all pur-
chasers to t-xarnirie his stock t;fGor-ds, 2 5 they
have been selected with great cttre,ar;tl purchas-
t d on the most ‘.‘(.lVt1l)l:‘tg'L'0tJSlt‘l‘HtS. Pliysicians,
Mt-rclr-ants and others, desiring fresh and
pure artivles, can have an O[lpOl‘ll.ll‘i'-y of
supplying ill(3f1lSt.‘lVt'!~‘ at this t-stablislrmcnt, up-
on as good terms as in New York. All orders
‘entrusted to the subr(‘.ril)ct', will he put up at the
shortest pt ssilrle notice. W. F. Bissi:LL.
%.-\l{l)lNlSS ofthc first quality for sale at,
is C PITCKS. Jr.
URK and Reef Hams. Long Island t-tired.
f« r sale at (I l’r;cits,Jr'
South i\'nrwalk April.1-'3 lSl-3.
‘APE3§?.S.—Jiist received, a rprarttity of
/ Capt rs iit prime order for fnniily use.
). Pf-ZCK, Jr.
I“u’CIIO'i’HES.-—-Tire public vtill find a
supt-rior lot ofthese desirable articles at
ll‘lP store. of 7. PECK. Jif-
g Poitntls Strlslttirylrnrt oftlir follow
ing sizes: lag 3.-3 gm; Lltg -tr.d
;} inch sq tart .just rcceivrtl, and for sale by
S'r‘r:t-:r-:'t‘ tS° CAMP
(“1ati'ri:i.-go Vwitips.-()t‘ every atlcgr,
/' tpializy. style aittf price. the largest assort-
mcnt ever l).'ntty_ltl into town. S-tine most
suporh and (‘ll-‘,<_7_‘-lfll articles. Just from the
nianufa(:turcr’s. anti for safe lH'rllSll‘-ill_\_' low.
VVM B. SWAN-
Ciicap Goods.
Our Motto is Small Pro/its, Large Soles
anxl Urrliritrg At/crzlion lo Busi/Less
E have jttsl_ rec:-ive-l another large lot of
very tlesirable Dry Goods. “It; will
not 8ll€ll1|)'.lI) ettriuuterate. but say to till. far
and near that weare tleterminetl toolfer induce-
nzents ctpial. ifnot superior to any in Fairtield
("onut_y in the sale of Cheap rich Dry Goods.
Our stock is large and we inlentl to keep it
so |lII'0ll§_'ll tlte spring and summer. so that per
sens COl1IiHf,1 from a distance can find the Goods
{in suit. and what is always tles-irnble. cheap.-—
VVe respt-ctfolly solicit art cxartiiiration oi our
goods and prices. Co1us'rocK 5.-. HALL.
Nw Canaan. March 29 I845. 14
‘ 0Sl[-IRY at the Branch Store.
-30 doz Ladies cotton hose
20 “. Mens cotton 1-:2 hose
10 " Misses cotton hose
10 “ Boys 1-2 hose
For sale cheap by, T L 85 J R Pecx.
HERMOM E'1‘ERS.—-l."arenlic-it's Thor-
ltluttual Sccutrity lntitraucc Co. ‘
l
Real Estate—-At Auction.
BY prder of the Court of Probate, for tbé
District ofNorwallr. will be sold at public
Jemmy James,
late of VVilton, deceased, as will raise the sum of
. -,3~T.'» 46, with incidental charges of sale. _S-alé
to be held at the late residence of said decea-ed,
on Monday the 25th day of Auuust next at one
o’clock P. M. SAMUEL DAVENPORT, Admr.
Wilton, July ‘26, 1845. M31
T a Court of Probate bolden at Nofwalk in‘
/’ and for the districtofNorwalk, on the 31st
day ofJuly 1845. upon the estate of
Step/ten Holmes,
an insolvent dcbtor, of Wilton in said District,
assigned in trust for the benefit of his creditors.-
This Court doesassicn the 8th day of August,‘
18-15, at nine o’clock in the fort-noon, for the ap-
pointment, at the Probate Office in said Norwalk
of Comrnissiont-rs, to receive, examine and adjust
52 itbe claims of the creditors to said estate and di'-'
rects the trustee on said estate to give notice
tliert-ofto all persons interested in said estate by
publishinga copy oftltis order in a newspaper
.printed in Fairfield County, at least four davs in-'
;clusive, before said day ofassignment & by'post-
‘mg a copy ofthis order on the public sign post‘
in said Wilton at least seven days inclusive be-'
fore said day Ofilssignmeiit, .
StD>:t:v B. BEARDSLEY, Judge}
T HE Subscribers appoiptcd by the Court of’
Probate for the District of 1-\‘orw:tlk corn.
rnissroners to receive and examine the claims of
the crtditorsoftlie estates of
‘ Jame; W. Hyr:.’t & George H. Barnum,
insolvent debtors both in Norwalk in said districtl
assiguetl in trust for the benefit of their‘ c'red'it-'
hrs. and for the benefit of the creditors of the‘
late partrtership of James W. Hvatt and co:
nfwltich said partucrsliip they said l-Iyatt and
Barnum were the o: ly rncrnbt-rs, licrehv give no-‘
tice that we will attend to the duty ofour sahl
appointnient at the dwelling liotiseofJarites Ste-‘
vctts in said l\'or\v:tlk on the first Monday of,
Septemlit-r next, not on the fourth Monday of
eanuary next at one o’cluck in the afternoon of‘,
acli of said days.
Said court has lit'nil('(l and allowed six months‘,
from the date lret-col'for the t-xltibition to us of
claims against said lilstatt-s.
GlT.0l‘.(}T-‘. A. DA\-'F.1\‘POR’1‘ 8 Comiq‘. n R
JOll.\' B. STARR “lo 9 “
Nortvalk, .lul_v ‘ifitli 1345. 327
YEW ‘ I«‘:a_rir1it-Id (‘mainly Bank,
'1 be business hours of this Bank, are
individualon account ofthc above Boat or l.cr Front 10 A. M. to 12 1\-l,_{miii 2 lo 4 p_ M,
ownt-rs. q . . _
Julv 1,1135. 27,On L.fll.lll(l-'J}S H
———-' TI _ From 9 A. M. to 1'2 M.-——from 2 to 3 P.
JIJRE Oils t'ort.’n:-. Hl{air.—- ierers -‘I - ,. _
3 so much spurious stuff the ‘country thro’ 1 mwnlk' Alml 184')‘ * ‘"8
Ladies’ and (.‘hi£drcns’ Shoes.
A LEX.-ANDRE SBIITH,
_ Lathes’ Shoe Mttlter, is now giv-‘
ing his attention to custuiiier’
work, the manufacture of Ladies‘
and Cliilrlrens’ Slices, of every style and variety.
ills work is made with his own hands, and is_
tltcrt-fore known to be equal both in material"
antl tvorkrnanship, to any offered to this commu-
nity. His prices arc inotlc-ratt:, and of the taste
‘and beauty of his work. these who favor him
with tl1cit‘_ custom. will be able to judge for
tltemsr-,lves. He will be found at ltis dwelling,‘
opposite the residence of Henry Scllcck, a few
rods below the Ct.-nzgrcgational church. where
he will be happy to receive the orders of those
~ who are willing to give liitn their patronage.
Nortvallr, July 5, 1845.
$13»
'l‘he subscriber tenders his
acltnrtwlctligctitcnts to the public
fortlteir patronage during the‘
year 1844. and offers his assur-
ance to the public, that he is still desirous of
serving thrm. His shop is at the Oltl stand
opposite the store of Jatirt-5 Mallory & Co_.
where ltc will be liappv to see the faces of
his old l'rivud.- and to supply airy of their‘
wants in his. line. either from tlie slit-if or
measure. His work is of the best tpiztlity, and
contprises every article of rricn and clii!dreii's
wear. .
A _t_rotttl assortment of l?.nl.l_ir-rs, and other
O\'t=r.-ilinc.-. (‘an int: fotiiitl an.oi.g his $lti(‘l€. from
\\lllf'lt tree public will have no difficulty in’-
tti:il.itir_v a sclt-t-tioit.
1'5i:::?ai::;.‘:!§i.——17iiitliii,r1s of the first quality.
and in any tptantity, suittttl to the trains of
-the craft. Ht:.\'nv flAi~'m-:s.-
f\'orwalk. April. 18-15.
H.ca!hc|' and Finding
Store.
THE stmscrilier would inform
"i ills friP..(l:; and the tnblit: encr-
%» T ally. that he has oiteuctl ii store
next door East of S. Moulton's
,Dry Goods slorc, where. he ititcttrls to keep on
Eli-and a getteral assorttnciti of Boots. Shoes.
‘LI-atltcr an] Fiitdings, and would invite all!
in ho are in want of the above nametl articles".
;to call. as they will be sold cheap for cash or
la;-prnvetl credit.
N. B. Boots and shoes of every description
made to order,
rill kinds of repairing done at the shortest
notice.
litiather by tl:c side, piece or pair.
An assortment offfiiirlinga for the trade.
lin.trt~;\'o Vt’. TAYi.on.
\Ves'pnrl April ‘Zl. J8-15 J71?
New Goods.
Great Attractiotns ‘Vest side the
Bridge,
./Yr Pcc/cs’ Bruno/z Store.
Splentlitl assortment of Dress Goods, con-
sisting of rich printed Balzorines, new and
elegant patterns, Printed Lawns. Muslims. and?
Muslin de Laincs, which they are now offering:
at prices as low as can be found at any otheresv
tablislrrtrent in Town or County. We invite alb
to give us a call.
t\'la.y 12, 18-15.
Besirahie Property-J‘
Boot, Shoe,
TWO FARMS
F07‘ Sale.
3?:
A Farm of about sixty . ,_
acres of the finest land in .
Fairficld County, with a large, new modern uiltzt’
atvcllirrg adndbouthouses thereon standing, eilgi.-l
Ny;1tLp:[:anri atgldl one rnil§_from the village oh
‘I _ . common tng_an extensiveand
beautiful view of the surrounding country and;
Long Island Spnnd. ts offeretl for sale on favom--
ble ierms._ bard 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 ofthose who are desirous of
[ll-lit!-l)a:)£.‘ng.. 1]‘he ttttie is indisputable. . For
}ietir(ps,Clt..§ai;p y to g as. A._. Handford, Ridge-
be _, Nlfl-.fiSflaCS, orwalk, or of the subscri-
er in ear Canaan. '
edJI'lIDa(:.l‘(ll"llliOP‘ to the abt[)v3_,_may be had ifdesir.
, , . . .
Wm th Eb arm stt_u'«:._e trt1_ the same vicinity
land! e noye,tcon3is ingio 300 acres of good
,.....;...‘”.‘i....t".§‘..f'i’..;.fi‘.’.’“°:i’i. W-°°"* ""“?‘°»
comforfabledwellinor bar ' and “mg uponinlal
land _ f 1_ .» u an outltouses. T.-he.
15 ° 9- 9113 my to commend. the. atten-.
mornet.ers- for sale at Bt.ssi:L1.'s.
tion of purcliasers. W- . mm,’-, ..
New Canaan,_May 19_.,1845i,n_L DR’ " PD" '3.
Norwalk Chronicler