proceeding figure is given to repre-
sent the lnserisible pcrspirolirin. It is the
great Evacuation for the impurities of the body-
It will be noticed that a thick cloudy uiist issues
fmm all points of the surface. which it_ttltf!€tl€5
the wonderful process going forward Wllltlfl —
The perspiration flows uniriterruptedly when we
are in health, but ceases when we are SICIL. It
should be the care ofevery one to see that it is
not checked. Life cannot be sustained with-
out it. It is thrown off front the stirface of the
body. and disposes by this means of nearly all
the iinpurities within us. The blood by this
meansonly wmks itself pure. The language
oftiie Bible is. ‘in-the BLOOD is the life.’ II
it ever become impure, it inay_l'te traced directly
to the stoppage of the Irtscnstble Pcrspt-ration.
Ii never requires any internal medicines to
cleanse it, as it a’wtt_ys purifies itself by its own
heat and action and throws oliall the offending
burners, through the Insensible Pérapiralion.
’I‘lius'tve see. all‘ that is- necessary when the
Blood;is-stagriaiii,or"infecierliis to opens the pore.-
éndi it relieves itselffroin all impurity iiistaiitly.
Its own heat and vitality are sufficient. without
one particle of medicine, except to open the
pores upon the surface. Thus we see the folly
ofraktng so mticli internal remedies. All prac-
titioners. liowever. direct their efiorts I0 feslt-‘T9
the lnseosible Perspiration, but it seems to_be
not always the proper one. The 'I‘liotnpsonian
for instance. steams. the Ilydropathis slirttwds
us in wetblaultets. the Homopatliist deals otit
infinitissimals. the Allopailtiist bleeds and doses
us with mercury. and the blustervng Quack.
gorges us wi-h pills. pills. _
Brit one olijet.-I only is in view. \'lZ 3-40 T0‘
store the Iirscnstble Penpirulion. if this can
be done they say, we will take care of the rest.
It will be seen therefore, that all pliysiciaiis
understand alike what is necessary toa recovery
how much they may differ as to the uiode ol
obtaining it.
To give some idea ofthe amount. and conse-
quently the importance of the I/tscnozble pcrs
piialion. we witl state that the learned Doctor
[L;ewei.|iuct:. and the great Boerhaave. asserted
that five etghts ofall we receive into the stom-
ach. passed offby this means. In other words.
if we eat and drink eight pounds per day. we
evacuate five poutids of it by the Inscnsible
Perspiration.
There is none other than the used up particles
qf;h,lt)0d.antl other juices, giving place to the
new.-end.fresh ones, by carrying with it all the
itniitiritics within. tip to the surface. Tnch.er-k
.i,'.‘.~ glqemfiire. is to retain in the system fit/_e
8',Eh,s.o,,'-,,ti,lt,e y.‘m;le.nt» matter that nature tie
mimds shouitl. leave the body... And even when
this is the case. lb“ b“’°‘H5 0l“l5"'9(‘-ll‘e ll P”0'
ciple. that it ileterriiiriesr those particles to the
Ski,,_ whe,-eihey lorm scabs. piriiples. ulcers.
and other spots: but if it is directed
falls upon the lungs. the consequences are gen
erally fatal.
By a sudden transition from heat to cold the
pores are stopped.the pcrspiraiioii ceases. and
disease begins at once in develop itself. _ Ideiiee
a stoppage of this flow of the juices. originates
so manyicomplaints. It is through the surface
lint we imbibe nearlv all our ills.
It is by stopping the pcres, that overwhelms
mankind with coughs. colds and constiniptiotts.
9 l0ths ofthe world die from diseases induced
bv a stoppage of the Irtserrsible Perspiiatzon. .
'It is easily seen therefore, how necessary is
the fl)w ofihis subtle humorio the surface, to
preserve health. _ It cannot be stoned; ll C80-
23!» even be checked without inducing disease.
The blood and intestines must relieve them-
eetves of an iheir worn out parIicles,and poison '
¢.g5'hu.noi-s, and they must go through the pores
as nature designed.
Let me ask now every candid mind. What
course seems the most reasonable ‘o pursue. to
,,,,3,,,,, me pure.-,.al‘ier they are closed. and. let
the perspiration fiow«,tli'at the blood may relieve
iiselfofits impurities? \Vould "you give physio
to unstop the pores Or apply souielhtiig
that would do this upon the surface. V/il8f‘3'lil€
clogging actually is T‘ \Votiltl not this be com
mot] sense. And yet I ktiow 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 pliysir.-ians.and
to all others, a preparation that has this power
in its fullest extent. It is .’l'I’Al2'ster's All Heal
mg Ointment. or the IV;rld's Salve. It has
power to restore perspiration on the feet. on the
i_iea.tl..ai:ountl old sores; tipon th‘e ch'esi. If) short
upon any part of the body. whether diseased
gligliily or severely. \’l/lien the perspiration is
restored. it has power to ;:e-‘netrate to the lungs.
ovzgg 0;» any other part of the i‘lU'tTt‘8n"‘SySléTII‘.
andso toract upon ih’em‘.- ifthey be diseased. by
aeperating the irifl-Timed morbid particles there
from. and expelling them to the surface.
It has Power tocatise all external sorcs.scrnf-
ulous-litimors. skin diseases. poisonous wounds.
to discharge their putrid tnattertatitl-' then betil
them.
It is a Remedy that sweeps Ofl~‘1I)e whole car-
alog-uu ofcntaneotas disorders. and’ restores the
entire cuticle ioits healthy functions.
It is a remedy that forbids the necessity of so
7
“many & deleterious drugs taken into the stomach.
It is a renieolythat-neither-sickens; gives in-
convenience or is dangerous to the intestines. ~
This Remedy is probably the only one known
that is capable ofproducing all these great re-
sults. I*ts»great- value is in restoring at once. the
circulation ofthe juices when checked or deran-
ged by other causes. It preserves and defends
the surface from all derangement of its functions
while it keeps open the cbamrels for the blood
ovoid all‘its- impurities and dispose of all its
useless particles. There is a connection, har-
mony. and feasibility init all that defies contra-
diction. It isa simple. but wonderful principle
that preserves in healthy operation the entire
machinery ofour being. I: indissolubly holds
together the sur/bee and internal viscera. the
internal ’1;r'§cc'ra and the surface. They are in-
scpcrably connected and cannot be disjoined—--
iiiwards, as _
last fourteen years with success without a paralel. I
have used it for all diseases ofthe chest consumption,
liver and the most dangerous of internal maladies.
[have used it in cases of extreme peril and hazziird.
involving the utmost danger and responsibilsty, and
[declare before I'Iei).\-cl] and man. that not in one
single case has it failed to benefit when the patient
wits witliiit the reach of moral uteans,
I neverin my recollection had tiiore than five or
six among the thousand
it was not favorable to their cotnplaiiit. On the coit-
trary I have hundreds voluntarily and in the warni-
est and most pathetic laiigtinge speak in its praise.
I have had the physicians, learned in the profession:
I have had ministers oftlte Gospel, Judges on the
Bench, Alderman and Lawyers, gentlemen above
ertidition and multitudes of the poor, use it in every
variety of way, and there has been but one voice.
one united, universal voice, saying, “McAlister, your
Ointment is Good.”
Consumption.-01‘ all diseases, we find
tlits the inostiinportan, and concerning which we
meetwilh the most opposition. It can hardly be
credited that asalve can have any effect. upon the
lungs, seated as tliay are within the systcin. Brit we
say once for all, that this Ointment will reach-.1t'ie
Lungs quicker than arty iiiedecine that can be given
a healing mcdecine cotild be applied on the Ltiitgs.
there would be great hopes of recoeer The dith-
ciilty is to get the iuediciiie there. ow the salve
has the wotiderfiil virtue of extracting the putrid dis-
eased humors front all extertial sores by causing
them to ditcharge. In like manner it operates on
internal affections by driving all the. imptirities thro’
the pores in the surface. Thus with coiisuniptioii,
if placed upon the chest, it penetrates directly to the
liings, separates the poisonous particles that are con-
sltlltiflg their) and cxpels them from the system.
It is the simplest and itiost r-itional process in cre-
otiuti. it one has the nicdicitie capable of_doiug it.-
The All Healing Oiiitinen: possesses this power to
the fullest extent. I need not say that it is curing
folks of the consumption cotitiiiiially. ztltliotigh we
are told that it its foolishiiess. 1 care not tvliat is
said, so long as I can cttrc several thousand persons
yearly. lfthis medicine was in the liartds ofsotiie
patent medicine bratvlcrs. they would make an up-
roar tliroiigli the country that would be insttpporta-
blie.
S'(-:1‘6f'|rIi:‘2'¢ €93" Ki'ng’s Evil .-—Tliis disease
is really inveterate, and hard to be subdued. It is
geiierally seated in the sides of the neck, beliiitd the
ears, or under the chin, yet scarcely any part ofthe
body is exempt front it. It sometimes falls on the
lungs and causes coiisuinption. It is it dreadful cir-
ctinistance. that this disease is tratisutitted front pu-
retits to cliildrcu.
The salve, will extract all the morbid matter, by
tiitctiire be used to drive it to one poitit, which done
move the disorder. This is probably the safest and
most eifectutil ofuny method. It should bcttdoptcd
witliottt a moment's hesitation.
Iirysipelas. -—This cotnplaiiit arrises from
ofthe Iii.-eusible Perspiratiun. and lodging in the
cuticle, forms sores. pimples, &c. it being of a
caustic. acrid piitrifying nature. _,
Let the Salve and solar tincture be used as in
Scroftila, and the patient will sooit get well.
There is no difficulty in this disease.
Heart ache, Ear-ache, and Di-:1 I‘-
ll(!ss.—'I'lie Salve has cured‘ persons of the [lead
Ache of 12 years standing and who had it regiiliirl_-,'
without it for the best farm in the state.
will take the trouble to call. I will give his name.
success. as also Agile in the face.
the other always accoinpaiiics cold feet.
sign ofdisease iii the system to have cold feet. Some
persons are totally unable to get them warm, uiid
endure iiiticli sttfftzriug tlierclty. The Salve will re-
store the Insensible Perspiratioii and thtis cure every
case. It is infallible for this.
Asthma, Tighlness of Bi-cath.—It
this disease is not beuedi.t:ii'y and produced by a. inal-
formutioii ofthe chest. the Salve will cure it.
remedy will ctire one.
on the lids.
on the disorder.
soon pass offto the surface.
iiattri-'al.!
and philosophical.
raw liriuds, when exposed to the weatberzit sea.
acts like a cliamt in these coiiiplaiuts. Two or three
up pliciitions cures.
Pimplcs on The Face. Freckles,
Tan, Itlasculine Skin, Gross Sur-
f:l(‘.e.—Its first action is to expel all littiuor.
will not cease drawing till the face is free from any
iiiattcr that tiiay be lodged under the skin and fre-
quently breaking out to the sttrfiicc. It tlten heals.
v-.thei'r'the<re is notliiri-g but grossuess, or diillrepul-
sive surface, it begins to soften and soften tiiiiil the
skirt becomes as smooth and delicate as a cbild’.s.
throws a freshness and blushing color tipon the iitiw
white, transparent skin. that is perfectly enchanting.
Sometimes in case offreckles it will first start out
those that have lain hidden and seen IJIII’. seldom.-
Perstie the salve and all will snort di.-‘appear.
The reason for this wonderliil change in it laidv’s
face is. that it excites intoznatural and licaliliv uctivitv
ty that Itlsclt-‘.ibl.e Perspiratio-ti, while it l:eli0\'at(.:S
and renews the surface, which leaves the skirt in as
lively and delicate a condition as the most fastirlioiis
could-‘desire.’ It is put l1‘p in fine jars and beautiful-
ly_sceiited‘o~n'-purpose for the toilet.
I3IlI'lI8,—-Life can always be saved if the vitzils
aref tthinjtired. I ltave so many testimonials for the
cure ofthis complaint that I could fill a book. I
suppose there is not a family iii the United States.
that would consent to be without this Salve a single
day, if they knew its lialtii in healing burns alone.-—
Itextractstlie pain mid leavesthe place withoutascrtr.
Quinsy, Sore '.l‘Iu'oat, Intlucnza,
BI'0lIcl|ilis,—'I‘liere is not an internal reiiiedy
in existence, that will cure these disorders as quick
as this Salve. It opens the pores onthe neck rind
draws offiill the iitfiamation and iinpiirejuices, and ti
few days sees the patient well. It is sovereign in
these cases.
PiIes.—-The Salve acts upon the Piles as rrpoii
Sore Eyes. There is an inflaiitation which tnitst be
drawii fromthe parts. The Salve does this.
lien-nia or Ru|Iturc,—'l‘his Salve has
cured some very bad cases of rupture, tindzilthougli
it might not all, yet it would be wise to try it. It is
a peciiliareompluiiit, bitt it may be helped some, if
not cured entirely. I have not the shadow of doubt
that it would cure thotisaiids ifa trial was inade,wbo
believe no iuediciiie ofthe least benefit.
'2s worth would satisfy any one, whether it would
do good or not.
_ _\V0l‘lllS.-—Ifprirents knew how fatal most med-
icines were to children taken inwardly, they would
be slow to resort to them. Especially “merciirial
lozenges," called “medicated lozeiigers,” “vet-mi.
ft_lges,",pills, sic. Even were it possible to say posi-
tively tbatwortns were present it is not safe. The
truth is one can tell,,iiivariably 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
l
ititernally. Every body consents to the fact, that if
causing the sores to discliurge ; and their let the Solar
21 contiituaiice ofthe Oiiittiiciit will completely re-
iuipurities being driven out to the surface by means
n_ly requires
that it _.-‘bould disclizirtze its viruleit ‘,8§llt|‘0tt‘_flt Stile I’ropi'ielors ofthe above Mcdieiite, to wlioui
llte Skill. and the dtfiiciilty will pitiss -... 8u’tI'er- all coiiiinunicatioiis must be addressed (post paid.)
ed to renttiin and drtv.en inwards it is lreqtietitly fatal. Pi-ice twenty-five cents. and fifty cents.
Salt Ifihrtuzn.-'l‘liis is iinotlier o-bstiriiite dis-
ease, bttt can be cured et’fectiiziily as the Scroftil-a.——
every week.sotliat vomiting often took pliice. It
cured the wife ofa iniiii who laughed iii iiiy face for
pt'()p0SillgS|lci111 cure, and who now would not be
Ifaiiy man
Deafiiessutid Ear Ache are helped with the like
Cold Feet,-—Coiistiiiiption, Liver couipliiint.
pains in the chest or side, falling of the lniir, one or
It is a sure
certain and ineffectual external one could be had.
Cholic, Pain or lnllannation of the
Bowels.—Let the salve be rtibbed in and heated
with the fire or hot tint irons and all painand difficul-
ty will soon ‘cease.
'Swellings—ot‘ the Joints, weakness, or any
affection ofthe bone, nothing is so goodus this Salve
Poisons.——l ueverkiiew arty thing so good as
this Salve. It causes tltepoison to discharge ironic-
s who have ttsed it, say that dintely. and leaves not the slightest cause of alarm. .
Poisons by nails, bites of animals. or btiriis, it re-
iitoves when nothing else will.
'l‘oi|et.—I have it done up in fine order for the
dressing case. Aitliough I have said little nbout it its
a hair‘ restoriitive.yet I will stake itaigaiust the world
They may bring their Oils for 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 arty
reasonable amount.
old Sores. Mot-Iitications, Ulcers.
—There is no effectual way of curing these, bill by
drawing of the putrid matter. To iiii_-rely dry it up
would endanger one's health more. Tltat some
Sores are air outlet to the impurities of the systeiii
is the only reason becatise they cannot pass olftlii-oi
the tiatiiral cbannel’s of the liiseiisilile P-rrspirittioiii
If sttcli sores are healed, ii p the iiiipttrities niu.-t have
some other outlet, or it will endiitiger life This is
one reason why it is iinpolitic to use the coiiimoii
Salves of the day in such cases. For they have no
power to open other avenues. to let off this morbid
matter, and the cotisequences are always fatal. This
Salve will always provide for sticli etttct‘,'_.'eticies.—
There need be no fear. It is perfect.
Broken Breast.-——Pei'sons need never have
:1 Broken breast, the Salve will always prevent it, if
used in season.
Liver C0lnpIaillI.—Persons with this dis-
ease frequently have eruptions ofthe hands, face and
other parts, and never once think that it arises from
the liver. Their ittter iiiabiliiy. to rcuiove these
eruptions, proves the :uistippi'elie.iisioii of the disor-
order. Sticli must use it first on the feet, their wear
it on the chest. and the diliictilty will soon go uwziy.
llliac Passion or Gripinfg of the
Inn,-s|ines_——'I‘liis disease caused the death of
the late accoiiiplishcd Hugh S. Legiire. Attoriiey
Gctiernl, and acting Secretary ofthe United States
It is the stopping up ofthe siiitiller iittcstities. are
sttltlelillles the twistiiig oftlieiii. It is lirotight on by
tl neglect ofthe diiily cvtictiatioiis, or front incarcer-
ated hernia. The pains are awful, and unless help
comes speedily, the stiiferer soon dies. The All
Healiiig Oitittitetttwoiild have sttvud tlielife of Le.
gtire and all others under similar circtinistiinces. All
pains, gripiiigs, iiillzimtttioiis and disorders of the
bowels will be relieved if not eli't=.ctttiill_v cured.
Corlls.-—Ifthe salve is used accordiiig to direc-
tions. people need never be troubled with Coriis,—
especially, ctit otit by sortie travelling Mottiitcbauk,
who knows he is doing more iiiischicf than he can
possilily repair. A little oftliis ointment piitoii now
and their will always keep them down. Indeed there
tire few coiiiplaints that it will not benefit. It is it
Family Salve of itittold value. As long its the sk.f
rolls over oiie’s head and grass grows tip on the eitrtli
it will be sought after, used and viilitcd. As there is
no niercurial siibstaitce in it, but coiitposeil entirely
of vegetables. it gives no groitiid for apprelieiisioii.
J AM ES M’ALISTEl{ & Co. I68 South st N. Y.
Sold by JOHN A. WEED. zttitl HANFORD &
SMITII, Norwalk; JOHN ‘W. TAYLOR, \'Vcst-
port; It. IIOYT, Stainford. ' 17'
New Books.
P OOK of the United States, presenting at
.3 view ofthe Republic generally and of the
individual states, together with a condensed liis-
tory of the Land from its discovery to the present
the leading men, a descrip'ion of the principal
cities and towns, with statistical tables, by Grati-
ville Mellen.
Pictorial and descriptive views ofall Religions
embraciugtlie forms of worsltip of several na-
tions frorii the earliest records to the present
time. The Biography ofabout two hundred of
l
Crokcry.
A Fine assortment received this day at
L. Ct.A.P.K’s.
Teeth ! Teeth !
R. Baston, Surgeon and Mechaiiical
Dentist. (Otlice opposite James Mallory
6: Co.) takes this opportuniniiy. after returning
from New York. to tender his thanks to his nu-
merous patrons. in Norwzilk and vicinity for
their proiitpt calling and custom (say nothing
about the Rhino) and hopes that the year ISI5.
will prove srir~cessl'ul as well as lriiitftil to all
his labors-therefore hurry tip one and all iotlie
mark. and yeti will fiiritl yourself doubly paid
for all your groans its you rt-r-line in the Old
Arm Chair. All kinds of'I‘et-th inst-rtetl iii the
best tna'-trier, Pililel single or in setts. Filling
done with gold. cernt-at and tin. Der.-ayet! por-
tions reriioved. irregular ones rciiictilir-il ézc.
N. B. To those who are not aware ufilic fur-t
Dr. Eastoti has been iit his practice for the last
I2 years. and he feels liiiiiself master ol every
brancli of his profeession.
Dr. Eastm, when not at his Ofiice. may be
found at his residence. second house above Mr.
Eatnb’s Blacksmith Sliop.
References —Rev. Edwin II:-ill. Rev. J. J.
VVoolse_V. Rev. S. B. S. Bissell. Gt-ti St. John.
Alfred Mallory. \V K. Lewis. C. J. Griiniait,
James Mallriry. Jnirniliaii Ctll1|[t.I'I(?l|l‘\' 'l‘liom-
art. Stephen Smith Hon. Clark ltissell. Geor,«_-t=
\leclter. George i\l:trv'iu. Andr.-xv Turuey.
Norwnlk : Stilivnit .\'lo«ilion. V/cstport.
Norwalk. May 5 1845.
New Goods.
MALLORY 81. BANKS.
AVls)jt.ist received a large supply of new
Dry Guotls suitable fir the season com
prising it great variety of the latest and r.icst
lasliioriable style. As no pains has beeti spared
in inakiug a S(‘iFC|iUll of such articles as \\ ill
give anti 9. satislitctioii. aritl as we c:innot go itito
particulars at this titue we would invite our
friends and CtlSlUtllFl'S to give its a ctiil and see
our Goods us they are warranted cheap and not
to cut in the eye.
TAILORING
In all its variniis branches t.-arrii=i.l on as usual
by the stthscribers,tlie latest fashions alwa_\s
observed and all garnients warranted to lit.
MALLOBY 6.’. f3.i.\'i<s.
A VALUABLE MEDICINE.
R. Brandreili's Vegetable Pills
' I \'~ :
proved tnetiiselves an t-fI»=t:tiia| assistant
of nature, having (‘.ll'(‘lI in the United Sl:lll‘S at
least one litiridrctl ilinusziritl persttris of disease.-
wliicli had been proiiount-etl incurable by inedi-
cal nien ofthe first rank and stziiieling.
In no town are the lfirtititlri-.tli Pills thought
more of than at the tmtti of Mtitiiit Pleasaiit.
or in the village of Sing Sltltl. \\I!f1‘fe.I li.'i\-t-
iriy establisliiitent. The yers IIIS who are the
signers of the llilluwiiig paper. are well aitd
favor.'ibl_t known in tliet,:otiti:_y of \Vest Cliestci.
and I am justly proud of having such a testimo-
nial from my ft-.ilt)\.V towrisinr-ti. and shall care
fully use my best endeavors to retain their good
opinion.
We. the lln(IPl'Sigtlf‘ti, residents ofSing Sing.
\V.-st Chester Co. N. Y. certify that we have
used Bcrijtztnin Bramlrclh's l’i|ls.ibe Vegetable
Universal Medicitie. iiitlivitlually, and in our
fzimilies. and have found them the best medi-
Fi: til-it Fri...
.
have
time, illustrated by etnrnnty tlir ,gc
also, a history ofthe Jews, life ofivtatio _, ,’ etc.
A collection of papers on Political, Literary
and Moral subjects by Noah \Vcbstcr, LL. D.
Book ofMartyrs. a history of the lives and
sufferings and triumphant deaths of the primi-
Dyspepsia,-—Oiie would suppose a Salve
would not effect this disease mtich, but the All Heal-
ing Ointment will cure two, sooner than internal
Sore Eyes.-—'l‘he iiiflamniation and disease
always lies back of the ball of the eye in the socket.
hence the iniitility of all remedies that are used tip-
Tlic virtue of any mediciite must reach
the seat ofthe infliitiiniatioii or it will do little good.
This Salve it' rubbed on the temples will penetrate
directly into the socket, and iriftt.-‘e all its virtues tip-
The pores will beopeiied, it prop-
er perspiratioii will be created and the disease will
How easy and how
It is as perfect and valuable as it is simple
Sore Lips, Chapped Hands, etc.-
I sell a great deal of Salve to seiinicn. who say that
it is the only thing they can depetid on to cure their
1!
It
It
ttive Protestant Martyrs, from the commence-
ment ofCliristitiuit_v to the latest periods of Pa-
gan and Popisli Persecution, originally composed
by the Rev. Julio Fox, A. M. and now improved
by important alterations and additions by Rev.
C. A. Goodrich.
Memoirs ofRev. George Whitfield, by John
Gillies. D. D.
The Young Man, hints addressed to tlieyouug
men ofthe United States, by John Todd.
The Ancient Platforms ofthe Coriurcgatioiial
rules and usages in Connecticut.
The American Farmers Instructor 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
prices. by. W E BISSELI.
Cheap Boots iuul shoes.
HE subscriber hasjust returned from New
York with it snpplv of Men's clicap Boots
and Shoes. both coarse rind fine, whichiare of a
good quality. and will be sold as cheap US the
clieapcsi. Call and look before purchasing
elsewliere. HENRY II.-\t"Dl-SS.
Nortuilk. Oct. 1844.
'0
F01‘ JV cw York.
SUMMER Arrangement
—The sloop Julia. Capt. Grunt
man, will cornmence her regular
Weekly trips for New York, on
’l‘iit-sday. March 18th and Pontinue llir(tii(_ih
the season leaving the landing at Five Mile
River. on every Tuesday evening and James
Slip. New York every Saturday.
Freight and produce of every description
received mi the most favorable terms. Allordcrs
ptinctuallv zttteniletl to.
The siibscribcr tenders his thanks to the pub-
lie for their liberal patronage during the past
season and solicits a continuance ofilieir liivor.
W C Ssatttits.
Five Mile River Landing. ‘larch 17th I845
t iS'cllecI.'.’.s' Line.
‘Vest sitile the Bridge.
THE Sloop Mary
A. Selleck will coin
mence her \‘Vr-ekly
Trips for New York ‘—
on Tuesday the 11th of March. and the Domes
tic the Saturday followint_r, Also, [lie 5100,,
Surplus.“-lien she returns from the south fivhich
is expected on hand the last part ofnext month)
will take her place in the Line on Thursdays.
makings line to leave Norwaik and NewYork
every other day, Sundays excepted.
N. Siznuzcx.
Mlfl
tutu.
Norwalk. March I0 1845.
For New York.
Regular Trips for the Season.
. The fast sailing Sloop, Illary
/' _
has cotiimeticed her regular trips
DD‘ ’ "'l93Vl"g NOI'Walk (East side
Willis, Capt. Willis J. Merritt
"38 3ritl2e)every Tuesday. evening and romp- .
Churches in New Englantl, with a digest of
cine we lmwc -vi-.r usml. \V¢3 li-clicvc liltlll in
be deserving of all mtiifidence by the public at
large. \Ve have sccti the most beneficial
effects from their use in diseases generally con
sitlerctl of an oppositetrliiirar-tcr. In no t'£lS“
have we seen or ilP8l"li til’ any iiijnry frotn their
use-,liiit on the trontr:ir_v.thc niosi tier-itletl be-or-fit.
S ACorey E W Kinghley Levi Pct-k
Wm Dargtie James l’tigslevl'It-nry Ilarris
Arlfed Bridgtrr \Vm L:iwretici=S I Jart-is
James Storms A \Viiid M C .I.'tl'IiE".-i Lock
\V “7 Antlersori\Vm \Vilk \\7iii Show
Geo Slierwoo.-l N Fisltt-r Eli-‘ho Rider
Isaac Smith f'iervr=y Newell\\-'m Lee
Thomas Baileylolin T Yue S M 'l‘niiit-lzitis
James Matiser W E Compton S B ;\lt=iiitt
J:ir-ob Fo.rs.lta_vC Snott (It'll Stiiiil C Ni.-liols
\VllStttt Orr I-tint: Nt*i~“n J Jittilttttl
G \V Crolret Drlliir‘i Bailey M J Loizltwootl
Roltcrt Lent .It)il.') Hitt:|it~ocl.O \Vu-'ltbiirtt
ltlwd I’ Agate S W Smith John B Le-nt
\Viti Nit-hols Jos L Snii=h Geo \\-"a.~litttrii
B Smith Dan I} llynurdf} Van \\’_\r-k
A E Nit-kr=rsonRicli:irtl (,‘olliii:=lsa:ic “'0:-l.-t-_\;
Levi For.-tliziy Mnttlietv Biitlerltiilicrt Qoiinby
E R \Ve.sico:iti(,‘ltat'les L_viicliAnni= I4‘ Stbilii
Eliz Mnngtitn G B Hnbbell Jas T Collyer
James C Siiiitlifllarl. Snow Thoas i\'l‘Claiii
Gilbert Coior Rt-licii.\latigum\Viii l\iuni_-ant
\'Vm Atcliirisoraitl .It’l)liillg's‘ Just D Iitqitii
Jacob Aclccr Abner it‘ Joy JrMosi~s Stanton
II G6-slit‘e_v G Ciittttrir If Vsitt Zziiitlt
David Dela:ir'yS Ftirttiieycr M Lock
N J Greene Sqtiire Griffiti E Dclvency
Ab'ui Miller \Vm Collycr I] Us-ni.is
J M Stephens Anne Sing Nzirmy Sing
Peter L Yoe Step Marsliall '1‘ Little
L Fortnteyer I)«‘l\‘itl :\ltCoidJolin Barlow
Steplten Ayles C A Louis S Moat!
N \Vlte-eler Abraham IItint\Vm A Deon
Jas Bridger T E lirirlgcr Levi Philips
l’ Davis \Vni Rt-liiiison l‘. W’ 'I‘lll'1'~‘lf.lii
Isaac C Smith \Vm Caiiipliell'l‘lis Maplcsdeti
G E Sntitrin, P M. J Iiyrier. l"urmt=r
Lorin Wr):kl1‘I8ll \Vni Cotltlinalon
If R Vredenbiirgli Thorn Antlers:-n
John A AlCIlill~‘Oll Samuel Van Allen 43
Agents.
1
George F Délslsatll Norwalk
John \V. Taylor \Vcstprirt
Silt>‘ftIlt'dn Smith Ritlr_»r~fir=.ltl
Roswell llovt Stamford
Sour hport
New Canaan
.Ir)st‘pli Jeriiiiiias
C Iinytiittntl 6.‘: C0
Tim's B lfatitoti Reddiiig
Jas I-I Gorham I)ilI'i(>‘n
Judd 8° Barnum Be-tliel
VVIIl1‘E Lead and Oil.
50 Kogs Extra Bellt-ille
50 Pure “'
5 Barrels Linseed Oil. for sale by
'l‘ L62. J It Przcrr.
no
EIIRIIFTJGIE.-—-B. A. It‘.'ilitit=stor-I.’
Vermifugc, it perfectly safe and certain
cure firr worms. Certificates of its efficacy can
be seen at the store of the subscribers, sutIi-
cient to satisfy the most incredulous.
W E Btssi~:i.r..
Comstock & Ha.ll,
AVE on lianil a full. assoiit.m.eot of Giro
ceties Provisions Crockery, &c. which
are offered quite cheap.
10
HE Williamsburg Fire Insurance (‘empa-
pany will insure the various kinds of prop-
}. CAMP, Jr. _
Agent for Fairfield County.
Norwalk April 21 1845. 1
tion to
NEVV YORK INSURANCE CO.
Capit.al—§I~‘300,000.
GEORGE S'l‘.JOHN AGENT.
VIVIIE public are hereby informed that the
_ Ageiit still continues to issue policies and
eftect insurances upon buildings variously loca-
ted {and occupied; and upon wares and Mer-
(3It‘..\ft(ilZe,f‘.tIl]iIy stores, 85c. contained in them.
Persons ivtsliing instirauce, will please call upon
the agent at his residence.
Delay not doing till tomorrow, what ouglit to
be done to day. If property is worth owning
and keeping, is it not \V0l'1Il insuring?
. Nortwtlk, July 1,1815.
Mtttttilal Security lnurance co.
New Hriren. Cc.
LI l3. I3ENNE'I"l‘, Agent, offers to Insure
J Dwelling Houses and Buildings in general
with tltt-ircontcnts agatiist loss or daiuagc by
fire, on terms for preferable to any offered by any
siuiilar institutioii. Persons owning Buildings.
etc. by applying iirintediaitcly, may save thous-
ands ol dollairs, astire is a hard master and dc-
lays diingerotis.
K0
q,-.-
CAPT. CURTIS 1'-ECK, .lit., MAs'rr.n.
For Port C’/t.c.9'er, Rec/ry ./Vet:/i‘, Stamfortl,
and J\"o. walk.
ILL Leave the Pier. East side of Catlin-
rinc Market Slip, Every day, at 3 o’clock
P. M. (Suntlay l'.‘xccptcd.)
Returning, will leave Norwalk at '7 o’clock,
tamford at 8. Rocky Ncck at lialfpast 8, and
“on Chester at quarter before 9, Every Morning,
_sunda_v excepted.
Good Carriages will be in readiness, on the
arrival ofthe Boat, to convey passengers to New
Canaan, Westpori, \Vilton, Iie(Idill_.Q'. Daubury,
Ridgefield, SouihportF:1irfield atitl Bridgeport.
CAUTION —All persons are forbid trusting any
individualon account ofthe above Boat or her
owners.
July 1, 1845. 97
)UI§E Oils for the I[aiI'.—There‘is
so much spurious stuff the ‘country tliro’
that we have been induced to get the genuine
pure 1li’(7ussm-, and other Oils,it is said tube the
best ever made for the hair, especially for chil-
then. We warrant it to be the real stuff from
old Eii::l:intl,at Disnitows.
Win. E. Bisseii,
D/'1/ggist and ./7])0l/L€(‘(l.';I/,
No. 3, Burrall-’s Buildings ,
FFERS for sale on the most advtintaget us
lt'l'rliS for cash or approved credit, :1 large
and well selected assortment of Druggist and
Maiiulacturt-rsArticles, and would call the at-
tention of Pysicians, Mercliants, Manufacturers
and 0lil('fS to his stock of Drugs, Mt-tlicines,
Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Dye Stalls, Perfumery,
Patent Mcdiciiics, &c. which he offers at whole-
sale ur rciail,as cheap as articles of the sztuie
quality can be obtairictl clswlicre.
Merl.-ciiics.——0pitiiii, Cauiphur, Stilpliur, Stilt
Pctre, Ltiudiiitim, Epsom and Glauhcr S~.ilts,Par-
agoric, Castor Oil, Rlieubarh, Calomel, Magne-
sia Qtiinine 'Pil‘Cl‘ifl9, Morpliene, Iodine, Tartar
Ems-tic. &c.
Pa.'nIs.——-WliiteLc:id, Lithargc, LumpBl.'ick
low, Umber, 8:0. 4
I)_i/e Stztf,=ls' ——Madtlcr, Indigo, Logwood,Rcd-
wood, ltlxtrztct Logwootl, Fustic, Caniivood,
Coppt-ms, Alltim, Blue Vitriol, Aniiatto, Caren-
uin, Oil Vitiiol. Red Saunders, l\'itre, Muriatic,
and Sulpliurit: .“.t'.'itiS, cit-.
Patent Mr.-a’u:i/ies.—J:1yno’s Hair Tonic, I-Iair
ye. li"_\'pt-cictuiiit. etc. Hit-lp’s Tt;maio, Hoop
crs, llziwlcys, Lccs, Lrandrt-tli and S-cots Pills,
'Ilioiitpson’s Eye Watxr, Egyptt-.ttt Hair Dye,
oust-‘s lloarliottnd Candi’, Slit-riiiiiri‘s Caiiiplior
Ccugli and worin Imzeiigcis, Mt:i\ltiiin‘s Elixcr
ofopitiiu. Wliitiit-y’s, Slit-rmart’s “f‘.(i B;idcr's
Stt'eogtl:t-nitig ’las.er, Godfic_t"s Cordial, Sands
Sarsaparillu, etc. etc. to:.,_rctlici' with all the pop-
ul r t\it'(Il('lllt‘S tiftltctlziv.
\V. E. B. Fi2lll.t'l‘SililllS€if that he can offer
iridticeiiients to the trade, iiotlsiitpiisscd by 3-Hy
other in lItC'COLllli_\', and would invite all pur-
cliuscrs to cxariiitie his stock of Goods, ss they
have been selccletl \\ tilt gri.-at cttrc,and ptirclias-
t(I Onlllc(1)05131CiVill]?1lgt'0llSlt‘l'lllS. Pli_isictans,
Mcrcliauts and others, desiring fresh and
pure articles, can have an opporttii ity
stipplytiigdtliciiiselvcs at1\lYhis texstzillilislilrxtilpnt. ‘up-
on as goc terms as in -ew 'or:. orocrs
‘entrusted to tltc suhrcribcr, will be put up at the
sliortcst pt sstlile notice. W. F. Biss1:LL.
gr’. l{l..tl;\i ES
i
E) URK and Beef Hams, Long lslatid t-tired.
I. r Salt: at C l’i:cit.s,.lr-
Sotitli i\'i-rwalk Ap_tii..I5 I345.
€;‘i’ERSs—JttSl received, a qiianiity of
Capt-rs in prirue order forfautily ll.~‘8.
, C. l’i:crt..lr.
NCFIOVIES.-—Tlie public uill find a
superior lot oftliesc desirable articles at
the store of C. Pt-:CK. Jr.
Ptirititls St: isitllffi’ I run oft he folltiiv
iiig sizes: Ix}, ,3;-xg 32;; ..._l.\{} and
3 inch sqiari .just lCL‘Ci\'t'ti., and tor sale by
S't't:t:r:'i‘ f,‘A.tiP
C-
ment ever brought into town. Some niosi
siipurli and elegant articles. Jtist front the
iiiaitufacturcr's. and for sale iiriiisimlly low.
Witt -B. ‘Sit-iizv.
Cheap Goods.
Our M0110 is Small Pro/its. Large Sales
anrl Uirtiririg At/cnlion to Bus-i/Less
‘ E liavcjust rec: ived another large lot of
very desirable Dry Goods. We tvill
not attempt. it) ennumerate. but say In till, far
and near that we are determined to offer induce-
ments equal. ifnoi superior to any in Fairfield
(‘minty in the sale of Cheap rich Dry Goods.
Our slgck is large a"tI we intend to keep ii
so through the spring and stimnier. so that per
senscoiiting from a distance can find the Goods
o suit. and what is always desirable. cheap...
\Ve respectfully soiicit an exariiitiaiion ol our
goods and prices. Coiiis'roeK 5: HALL.
Nw Cannon. Mrirch 29 I845. 14
n
ofthe first quality for .~ale at,
C l’i:cr\'s. Jr.
arriagc \\’ltips.—-()t' e\Pr_y a tit-gr,
qunlizy. style and price. the largest assort-
.. ..~4-vr4P< -—.'
eriy against loss or damage by fire, on applica- Vendue,
Vcrdigris, Prussian Blue, ChromcGrecn and Yel-
of‘
"/
neat Estate-At Auction.
Y order of the Court of Probate, for the‘
District ofNor\v:ilk. will be sold at public
so much ofthe real estate of
Jammy Jllm-6-5', ,
late of\ViIton, deceased, as will raise the sum of
$2.385 46, with incidental cliargcs of sale. Sale
to be held at the late residence of said decea-ed,
on Monday the 25th day of August next at one
o’clock P". M. SAMUEL DAVENPORT, Admr.
Wilton, July ‘26, 1845. 4131
’.— HE Court of Probate for the District of Nor-
walk ltatli limited and allowed six uioiiths
from the date hereof for the creditors to the es-
tatc of
' EH12/to/et St. John
late of New Canaan in said district, deceased. to
exhibit their claims for settlement. 'l‘hose who
neglect to present their accounts, properly :tttes- _
ted, within said time. will be debarrcd it recov-
ery. All persons indebted to said estate, are rc-
tgucsted to make itnmctliaie payment to
33 Nniinaiiittt l4‘.. VVx-:i:n. Exec.
A1‘ it (‘curt of Probate, ltoltleo at Norwalk,
within and for the District ofl\'orwalli, on
the Gilt day of.August A. D. 1845 ;—-Upon the’
petition of Mary Ann Curiiss ofthe citv, county
and state of New York, guardian of Georgiantizi
Nash ofsaitl New York city. a minor under the‘
age of?) years, showing to this c urt that said":
ritinor owns as tenant in common with others,-
aii uzidiviilt-d right in a certain tract ofland lying
B
Nttr\\'ttll<.July 2. l~°*l5- 35 in New Canaan, in said dist_rict, in quantity a-’
S-,"n,“c,. A,.,.a“.,e,“e“‘_ b0 .1 one acre more or less, with a shop thereon!
‘*5 A stra 3ltl.'___", bounded nortlieriy by Iligil\\"ay.'(".1§i
THE NEW.’ ELEGANT, tcrly by kind of Amtiduéas Drawer’, SOl'llI:it“i"I_'f;
~ - 7 ‘ _ and \_\tcst_erlvliy lantl of Lflfnuei Ra) mom], amp
A’.\D FAST ~ . '* *1“-‘~—’ SAlLIl\ G p aytng lt.ll'Ill,)PI'ly to sell the same, as per peti-’
STEAMER CAT:‘LlNE. tion on file will rip; C’ul'2—Ol'(it'l’£'t.i that the 18th‘
day ofOctt3bcr next. at nine o’clock in foreuoon;
be assigned for a hc:.-ring on said petition. at the’
I n C
l’ro_l)iite Office in s id Norwallr: and the said‘
pciitioiier was directed to give notice thereof,
by pub isliing this order in a newspaper printed‘.
at Norwallt, three weeks successively, at least
.-ix weeks before said day t-fassignment.
33 Simviav B. BE.\RDS' EY, Jiidgc.
Probate for the District of ttiorwalk coni-
missioners to receive anti examine the claims of
the creditors of the estates of
James W. H3/rift .3’ George H. Barnum,
insolvent debtors both in Nurwalk in said district
assigned in trust for the benefit of their credit-
ors. and for the Iiflllciit of the creditors of the
late partnership of James W. Hyatt and on.
of which said pzirtnersliip they said Hyatt and
Barnum were the 0' ly !'t)C‘fIlI)t’l'S,Il(?l'ei)y give tio-
tice that we will attend to the duty ofour said
appointment at the dwelling house oflanies Ste-
vens in said Norwalk on the first Monday of
September next, and on the fourth Monday of
eanuary next at one c’clock in the afternoon of
acli ofsaitl days.
Said cottrt has limited and allowed six months
front the date hereof for the exhibition to us of
claims against said Estates.
GEORGE A. DAVENPORT
JOHN B. STARR
Norwalk, July ‘.’6th 1845.
Ladies’ and Childrcns’ Sltocs.
ALEXANDER S1IIl'I‘ll',
Ladies’ Shoe Maker, is noiv giv-
ing his attention to customer
work, the manufacture of Ladies’
and Cliilrlrens’ Shoes, of every style and variety.
His work is made with his own hands, and is
therefore known to be equal both in material
and workriiansliip. to any (iffered to-this ............-
niiy. Ills prices are moderate, and of the taste
and beauty of his work, those who favor him
with their custom, will be able to judge for
tliemscli-cs. He will be found at his dwelling,
opposite the residence of Henry Selleck, a few
rods below the Congregational church, where
he will be happy to receive the orders of those
who are willing to give him their patronage.
Nortviilk, July 5,1845.
Comissioners.
32
i
The subscriber tenders his
acknowletlgciiieiits to the public
forilicir patronage during the
_\‘t‘:lf l8-l-I. and olli-rs his assur-
ance to the iitililic. that he is still desirotis of
sening lit‘ in. His sliop is at the old stand
ttpposite the store of .I&;lllf'8 Malltzry & C0_.
\\il(‘f(" he txili be happy to see the fat-rs~nf'
this old friv'ntl-5 and to supply any ol their
wants in his line. either from the shelf or
tticastirc. His work is of the best quality, and
comprises C\'Cf_y article of men and cl.ildreii'3
wear.
A good assnrtriicnt of Iltil-hr-rs, and otltcrr
=Ovcrshocs, can be found artitiug his .~tot-k. from»
Iwliiclt tiie public will il€l\8 nu tlifiictilty in.
tttiilxitig it sclt-ctitiri.
Fiimtin;:s.—-Fiiitliiigs of the first rpialiiy.
and in any quantity. suited to the tvniits of‘
the (trait. ' IIESRY IIANDES.
Ntirivalk. April. 1545.
%
. v
.‘.r
‘4\
Store.
3 TIIE subscrilier would inform.-'
&- H‘ —%alI_v. that ho has opeiictl rt store-‘
a next door East of S. i\'Ioulton's
liatid a _.'_{t‘l|(?E'7‘II assortment of Boots. Shoes,,
I4"f!lilCl' atil Finiliiigs, and wotild invite all‘
to call. as they will be sold cheap for cash or
approved credit.
made In order,
All kinds of repairing done at the shortest»
Lcatlinr by the side, piece or pair.
An assortment ofifiiitlings for the trade.
WeS'tmrt Ami 21. 1845 rm”
0 .
Desirable Property’
For Sale.
A Farm of about sixty
Fairfield County, with a large, new modern uilt.‘-'
Dwelling and ouihotises tlicreon standing, ei'l‘gi;7'-'_
New Canaan. and commanding an extensive-andif
beautiful View of the surrounding country and‘
ble terms. Said farm is well watered, and has-"
upon it a fine young orchard of grafted trees, and
worth the attention oftliose who are desirous of"
purchasing. The title is indisputable. For-'
field; Chas. lsaacs, Norwalk, or of the subscri-F
her in New Canaan.
ed, another Farm situated in the same vicinity,-
with the above, consisting of 100 acres. ofyggodg
Boot, Shoe, Leather and Finding
ilis frii-..ds and the public getter’-
Dry Guntis store. where he iiitenrli-: to keep on‘
it ho are in want of the above nariietl articles.
N. B. Boots and shoes of every descriptionr‘
notice.
I‘-D,.\Il‘1\'D W. 'l‘1nri.oit.
TVVO FARMS
acres of the finest land in
blv situated about one mile from the village 0F
Long Island Sound. is offered for sale on favora- ‘
is replete with every convenience, and well _
terms, &e. apply to Chas. A. Hantlford, Ridge»
in addition to the above, may be had ifdesir-
land, well watered, embracing wood; arable,_
T VHE Subscribers appointed by the Court of.‘
:2;
9
«gnu»-
ti“
J‘,
V.
—.
.1. ..4.'n‘..’- -...,
y ‘ Ir‘/.‘..,. '-. V’ I
be rubbed on the neck and eliest, to keep tliemfrout ‘-
fining up, and III!-.‘l‘r.il.‘I’()‘V‘Vll‘0“l'f».-‘lZIi(°J-I)0lV'eIl~!, mid they ling. '-Will leave (New s|ip)*New~ ‘iiork. everv '
Ivill-‘soon-léave. Itwill DRlViE every-. vesiager of ;S:itni-day tlirotighoiit the season. All kinds of
New Canaan. March 1st. 1845.
Silver‘ Spoons.
pasture, meadow. la.Nl&9- a.r_id;'liaving._ upon it, a,
comforiabledyqglli-_rig, barn and outliouses.‘ The...
land is ._3_r__,a, qp§I_t1y,_ to... commend the atten-_.
The surface. is the otttlet of five eigltts of the
bile and tised up matter within. It is. pierced oslggy at “"3 Branch store
—-30 doz Ladies cotton hose
with millions ofnpeiiitigs to relieve the irrtes- fillet“ 3W3)'- Tlllilsa Simple ‘"1’-ls-‘FE C|lf8- N0 Marketin t antl frei ht ‘ll b ' -
tines. Stopnp these pores-and death knot-kts at ‘it'll!!! ‘31_"1_°°"“} 0f l‘_‘"'.Y “"t.Y- Bu‘ _3ll°“ld ll P9 com niodagiing terrngs. wt 6 reeeued on 80. ’ 20 “ Mens cotton 1-2 hose tion:of3pui:cli_asers.. “fti1_(.:D;1U1t11i1p1_v,[_),;,
.‘.'onr door. It is rl'.'i‘Hl'y termed All healinthfor °h".l'°”v ‘".fl‘"‘.""'°" '3' ‘he h.°“’el"' °"5"l3-°'.°‘““°""' ‘5 Cam. Merritt‘ ianders bis acl" 'l d ' ANUEACTUREDJ" 0"’ 5h"l’—'ltle 595' E 10 “ Misses cotton hos NEW eaillil-3."-’ May 19'-‘"1845: - I
testines, it will its eflectually cure them its the worms. ‘ mo“ e Emems . and r-lieapesr in town-. Lizvi C1,,uu(. ‘ 10 .. Boys L2 hoce e -
‘ I01-IN =1Dtl..Base Vio_l Strings= of all‘kinds; .
men.” gyameiy 8 dlsizwieijexie-ma‘ M ""PmT' There is‘ probably no niedicioe on the face ol'the To his mmomers and 1-'ie"d5t rm ll“-‘I’ P3'l'°“‘
‘hm " ‘mu um benehh ' "H" be r°“"d ‘hf earth at once so sure and so safein the expulsion of "age d“'i"z‘s' ‘he P35‘ 5e33°"i 80d'S0licit8 acou-
most useful, as well as the cheapest family wmms, 1; would be cm.,i,my wickedfio givein. tinuance of their favors.
mfdiclfle 304119 W°fld- I-h3V° “led ll f0?" lhe ternal,dou'btfulmedicines. as. long as a. harmless, _ Norwalk. March 1, 1845.
F . l h b , T R . . .
or T e C cap ‘ _ I: & _.;'PESK ;_-___ Refined Rosin for Bows. Anew ‘lot ofcheap..,.-
IIERMOM E I ILR.S.—-lg aretiheit s '1 her: and go0d,Ac_t:_9_t't_Il_()ti§,_this (lay opening, at I
mometers for sale at Ijisst-:1.i.'s. ‘C. '1-‘,_ D1‘5m_‘o,_y5_,.__
‘ [fags first q;lHJI‘I'|y Cut Nails, assorted
sizes, for— sale in quantities to suit
purchasers by. STREER &. CAMP.
Norwalk Chronicler