' f HE prcceetling figure
_ internal viscera and the surface.
, IIILUB. Stop up these pores and death knocks all
It is rightly termed All healing.fo‘t'. ;-
' there is scarcely a disease, external or internal,
last fourteen ears with success without a paralel. I
I
llllll
X_____
l
is given to repre-
sent the Insensible perspiration. ‘It is the
great Evacuation for the impurities of the body.
It will be noticed that a thick cloudy mist issues
from all points of tlte surface. ‘Wlll(‘ll |l_l‘l|_C'3l9-‘5
[he wonderful process going Ibl'“t'8I'(I .\VllIIln.—-~
The perspiration flows uninterruptedly when we
are in healtlt, but ceases when we are tilt.‘l%.. It
should be the care ofevery one to see that it is
not checked. Life cannot be sustained with-
out it. It is thrown of? front thesurface of the
body, and disposes by this means of nearly all
the impurities within us. The olood by this
meansonly wciksttsclt‘ pure. The language
ofthe Bible is. ‘inthe BLOOD.-isthe life.’ If
it ever become impure, it maybe traced directly
to the stoppage of the Insenszble Persp_zratzon.
It never requires any internal medicines to
cleanse it, as it always purifies ttsclfby its own
heat and action and throws off all the offentling
bumors, through the Insensible Perspzralzon.
Thus we see. all that is-necessary when the
blood is stagnant.or infected.is to opens the pore-‘
nnd it relieves itselffroin all impurity instantly.
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
oftaktug so much internal remedies. All prac-
titioners. however, direct their efforts to restore
the Insensible Perspiration, but it seems to.be
not always the proper one. The 'I‘hompsonian
for instance. steams, the Hydropathis sltrowds
us in wet blankets, the Homopatbist deals out
iufinitissimals, the Allopathist bleeds and doses
us with mercury. and the blustering Quack,
gorges us with pills, pills. _
But one object only is in view. viz :—to re-
store the Inscnsible Perspiration. If. this can
be 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 mode of
obtaining it.
To give some idea oft _
quently the importance of the I7lS87l0’l.fJfe pars
piration, we will state that the learned Doctor
Lewenltock, and the great Boerhaave. asserted
that five eigltts ofall we receive into the stom-
ach. passed offby this means. In other words,
ifwe eat and drink eight pounds per day,_we
evacuate five pounds of it by the Insenslble
Perspiralion.
There is none other than the used up particles
ofblood.and other juices, giving place to the
new and fresh ones, by carrying Will! it all the
impurities within. up to the surface. Tocheck
this therefore, is to retain in the system five
sights ofullcthe virulent matter that nature de
mnnrlez should-leave the body. And even when
this is the case. the blootl is of so actite a. prin-
ciple, that it determines those particles to the
skin, where they form scabs, pimples. ulcers.
and other spots: but it it is directed inwards, an
falls upon the lungs, the consequences are gen
erally fatal‘.
By a suddemtransition from. heat to cold the
pores are stopped‘. the perspiration census. and
disease begins at once to develop itself. Hence
a stoppage of this flow of the juices. originates
so many complaints. It is through the surface
.hat we imbibe nearly all our ills.
It is by stopping the pores-, that overwhelms
mankind with coughs. colds and-consumptious.
9 10lhs ofthe world die from‘ diseases induced
by a stoppage of the Insensiblc Porspiration.
It is easily seen therefore, how necessary is
the flow ofthis subtle humor to the surface. to
preserve health. It cannot be sloped: it can-
not even be clsecltedwvitltout inducing. disease.
The blood and-' intestines must relieve them-
selves'of'all‘their worn out particles,and poisoti '
ous hutitors, and they must go through the pores
as nature designed. .
Let me ask now every candid mind. what
course seems the most reasonable 'o:ptirstte, to
unstop the pores after they are closed‘. and: let
the perspiratioit flow.|hat the blood may relieve
itselfofits impurities? Would you give pltysic
to unslop the pores .7 Or apply something
that would do this upon the surface. where the
clogging actually is’! Would not this be com
moat. sense. And yet 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 pliysiciane,and
to-all others, a preparation that has this power
in its fulle-it extent. It is M’A’lz'sler'.s A-'ll‘I+1'eaL
mg Ointment, or the World’:-Salve. It has
power to restore persplralioavottvlhe feet.on the
bead, around"-oldsores. upon-tlte chest. in short
ttpon any part of the body, whetheit diseased
slightly or severely. Whenvtlie perspiration is
restored, it has-.-power to penetrate to the lungs,
over or any other-part ofthe human system,
and so to act upon them. ifthey be diseased, by
t-ieperating the inflamed morbid particles there
from. and expelling them to the surface.
It has Power to cause all external sorcs.scrol'-
ulous humors. skin diseases-, poisonous wounds.
to-discharge their putrid'matter and then heal
them. -
It is a Remedy that-sweeps-offtlte whole cat-
alogue of cutaneous disorders. and restores the
entire cuticle toits-healthy functions.
It is a remedy that forbidsthe necessity of so
many &. deleterious drugs taken into the stomach.
It is a remedy that neither sickens, gives in-
convenience or is dangerous to-the intestines.
This Réamedyis probably the only one known
that is capable of producing all tltese great re-
sults. Its great value is in restoring at ouce..the
circulation ofthejuices 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 channels for the blood
o void all its impurities and dispose of all its
useless particles. There is a connection, har-
mony. and‘feasibility in -it all that defies contra-
diction. lt isa simple. bufwonderful principle
that preserves in healthy operation the entire
tnachinery ofour being. It indissolubly holds
together the surface and internal viscera, the
They are in-
seperably connected and cannot be disjoined—--
The surface. is the outlet of five eights of the
bile and used up matter within. It‘ is pierced
with millions ofopenings to relieve the intes-
he amount, and conse-
your door.
that it will not benefit. It will be found the
most useful. as well as the cheapest family
. .._h
It
1
it
8
trary
est an
I
av
\_.__s
ave used it or all diseases ofthe chest consumption,
ver and the most dangerous of internal maladies.
have used it. in cases of extreme peril and hazzard,
tvolving the utmost danger and respoiisibilst)’: and
declare before Heaven and titan. that not in one
single case has itfailed to benefit when the patient
was within the reach of moral means,
I never in niv recollection had more than five or
ix among the thousands who have used» it, say that
it was not favorable to their complaint. Ontlte con-
I have hundreds volutttztrily and in the wanti-
d inost pathetic language speak itt its praise.
have had the physicians, learned in the profession:
certain and ineffectual external one could be had.
Cholic, Pain on-Inflannation of the
Bowels.—Let the salve be robbed in and heated
with the fire or hot flat irons and all paiuand difficul-
ty will soon cease.
Swcllings—oi’ the Joints, weakness, ‘or any
affection ofthe hoite, nothing is so good as this Salve
I’0iS0lnS.—l never knew any thing so good as
this Salve. It cau.-‘es tltcpoison to discharge iiittne-
diately, and leaves not the slightest cause of alitrin.
Poisons by nails, bites of auimztls. or burns, it re-
moves when iiotltingclse will.
'l‘0ilct.—I have it dotte up in fine order for_tlte
dressing case. Although I have said little about It as
.1 hair rcstorntive,yet I will .-take it ngaiitst ‘the \\’0t‘ld
variety _ _ _
« one united, unlV8l‘S,-'\,l voice, saying
- ' V
Ointment is (l00_(I.
. tltts the tnostirtiportan, and cone
meet with the most opposition.
folks of the consumption contin
are told that it its foolishness.
said, so long as I can cttre several thousand persons
yearly.
its this Salve.
draws off all the inflamattott and inipitrejitices, attd a
Sore Eyes.
drawn from the parts. 'I‘he Salve does this.
5
eh
I have had ministers oftlte Gospel, Judges on the
Bench, Alderman and Lawyers, gentlemen above
erudition and multitudes of the poor, use it in every
ofway, and there has been bttt one voice,
, “McAlister, your
—Of all diseases, we find
erning which we
It can ‘hardly be
credited that asulve can have any effect upott the
uttgs, seated as they are within the system. But we
say once for all, that this Oiitttneitt will reach_ the
Lungs quicker than any tnedecine that can be given
internally. Every body cottscnts to the fact, that if
a healing rncdecine could be applied on the Llln.g.‘.l.
there would be great hopes of recoeery. The dith-
culty is to get the inediciite there. Now the salve.
has the wonderfttl virtue of extracting the putrid dis-
eased humors from all external sores by causing
them to ditcharge. Itt like tttatttter it operates on
nterttnl affections by driving all the impurities thro’
he pores to the surface. Thus with consumption,
f placed upon the chest, it penetrates directly to the
tings, separates the poisonous particles that are cott-
sttming them atid expels tlteitt from the system.
‘ It is the simplest and most ratioiinl process tn.Cl‘C-
otion, it one has the medicine capable of_doing it.-
The All Healing Ointment possesses this power to
the fullest extent. I tteed not, any that it is curing
ually, altltough we
I care not what is
Consumption.
-—-u_. _.
lftltis medicine was in the hartds of some
patent tnedicine brawlers. they would make an tip-
roar through the coitntry that would be ittsupporttt-
ble.
Scrofula, 0|‘ King’s EViI.—Tltis disease
is really inveterate, and hard to be subducd._ It is
generally seated in the sides of the neck, helitnd the
ears, or under the chin, yet scarcely any part ofthe
body is exempt front it. It sometimes falls on the
lungs and causes consumption. It is a dreadful cir-
CtllI1SiflllC(l5].. llglill this disease [8 transmitted from pa-
rents to c i reti. ,
The salve will extract all the 1Ild0tfi)|(IllItll.;leTS, ‘by
causing the sores to discharge; on t _ett ettte o ill‘
tinctttre be used to drive it to one_poirtt, which done
a contitmance ofthe Ointment Will] C(;]l))plL;‘l0ly re;
ntove the disorder. This is probab y t e so est out
most effectual of any method. It should be adopted
without a moment's hesitation.
Erysipelas. —'l‘his complaint arrises from
impurities being driven out to the siirfuce by rncitits
of the Itisensible Perspiration. and lodging in the
cuticle, fornts sores. pimples, &c. it being of a
caustic, acrid ptttrifying nature, It only requires
that it should discharge its virulent particles through
the skin, and the-difficulty will pasts off. If stiffer-
ed to remain and driven inwards it islrequcntly fatal.
Let the Salve and solar tinctttrc be used as in
Scrofula and the patient will sooit get well.
Salliillhellill.-d—T}l‘tis is pln0tltetl']0Iésl.lnZ"tl(l.‘. dis-
ease, but cart be cure et ectu_:i. y as t e cro.u :i.—
There is no difficulty in this disease.
Headache, Ear-ache, and Dual‘-
ll(‘.SS.—The Salve has cured persons of the Head
Ache of 12 years standing and who had it regularly
every week,so that vomitittg often took place. It
cured. the wife ofa man who laughed in my face for
proposing such a 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 will give his name.
Deafness and Ear Ache are helped with the like
success, as also Ague in the face. _ _
Cold I<‘cet.—C_onsum_ption, Liver complaint.
pains in the chest or side, falling of the ha _
the other always accompanies cold feet. It is a sure
sign Oftliacaac in tin: a_)':ttcl'n to have cold feet. some
persons are totally unable to get them warin, and
endure mttch suffering thereby. The Salve will re-
atore the Insensible Perspiration and thus cure every
case. It is infallible for this.
Asthma, Tighlness of Breath.-—It
formation of the chest, the Salve will citro it.
Dyspcpsia.—One would suppose a Salve
ing Ointment will cure two, sooner than internal
remedy will cure one.
Sore Eycs.—'l‘he inflammation and disease
always lies back of the ball of the eye in the socket.
hence the iuutility ofall retucdies that are used tip-
on the lids. The virtue of any tnedicirte iuttst reach
the seat ofthe iiiflarnmation or it will do little good.
This Salve if rubbed on the temples will penetrate
directly into the socket, and infuse all its virtues tip-
ott the disorder. The pores will beopeited, aprop-
er perspiratioit will be created atid the disease will
soon pass off to the surface. How easy and ltow
natural! Itis as perfect and valuable as it is simple
and philosophical.
Sore Lips, chapped Halltlfi, etc.-
I sell a great deal of Salve to seanteti. who say that
it is the oitly thing they can depend on to cure their
raw hands, when exposed to the wcathet-at sea. It
acts like a charm in these complaints. Two or three
applications cures.
Pimplcs on The Face. Freckles,
-Tan, llfasculinc Skin , Gross Sur-
ir, one or
this disease is ttot hereditary and produced by 21 mal-
would not effect this disease much, but the All Heal-
They may bring their Oils far and near, and tllitlc
will restore the hair two cases to their one. '1liesc
are no idle words, for I am ready to back it w
reasouttble amount. . '
out So:-cs, 1YIot'ti'ific:ntio:ts, Ulcers.
—-There is no efféctiial way of citritig these, hltt by
drawittgolf the pittrid mutter. To mt-rely dry it up
would entlauger one's health inot'e. That some
Sores are an outlet to the itnpuritics of the system
is the only reason because they caittiot pass ofl'll_trog
the natural ch:tituel’s of the luseusible I’ct'spit't1tt0tl-
If such sores arc healed, tip the iittpitrities mu.-‘t have
some other outlet, or it will cndungcr life This is
one reason why it is impolitic to use the common
Solves of the day itt such cases. For they have no
power to open other avenues, to let oil‘ this morbid
matter, and the cottsequcuces are altvays fiitnl. This
Salve will always provide for such ctnergencies.—
There need be no fear. It is perfect. _
Broken B ll'eaSt.—I’ct'soits need never have
a Broken breast, the Salve will always prevent it, if
used in season.
Li vcr ()0lnpIaint.-——Pet'soiis will; this dis-
ease frequently have eruptions ofthe hands, face and
other parts, and never otice tliitik that it ut‘i.~'cs tom
the liver. Their utter inability. to remove these
eruptions, proves the ittisztpprelteit.-*ittti of tltc disor-
order. Such must use it first on the feet, thcit wear
it on the chest. and the diiliciilty will soon go away.
llliac Passion or Gi'i’t§ti:tt;.;' oftise
Int.csiincs_—This disease caused the death of
the late accomplished Hugh S. Legnre. Attorney
General, aitd acting Secretary ofthe United States
It is the stopping tip ofthe smaller ititestittcs, are
sometimes the twisting oftltcut. It is brought on by
it neglect of the daily cvzicutttioiis, or frotn iitc:tt'cci'-
atcd hcrttia. The pains are awful, and unless ltclp
comes speedily, the sufferer soon dies. Tltc All
I-Ieitlittg Oiitttttcttt wottld have saved the life of Le-
gare and all others tttider similar circuuistanccs. All
pains, gripitigs, ittflutnatioiis and disorders of the
bow els will be relieved if ttot clfectiittlly Clll'(!tI.
Corns,-—If the salve is used according to direc-
tiott:-1. people need never be trotiblcd with Corns,-
especially, cut oitt by some trttvellittg lllountcbatik,
who knows he is doing more itiiscltief than he can
possibly repair. A little oftliis ointment ptttou now
mid then will always keep them down. Indeed there
are few complaints tliittitwill not benefit. It is it
Family Salve of untold value. As long as the ski
rolls over ouc’s head attd grass grows up on the earth
it will be sougltt after, used and valued. As there is
no mercurial substance in it, bttt composed entirely
of vegetables. it gives tto ground for appi'cliettsiott.
J AMES M’ALISTEl{ & Co. 168 South st. N. Y.
Solc Pi'oprietot's ofthe above l\l etliciuc, to wltom
all commttiticatiotts must be atl(lresscd (post paid.)
Price twenty-five cents, and fifty cents; _
Sold by JOHN A. VVEED. and IIANFORD &
SM ITII, Nortvalk; JOHN IV. TAYLOR. \Vest-
port; R. I-IOYT, Stautford. 17
New Books.
POOK of the United States, presenting a
3 view ofthe Republic generally and of the
individual states, together with it condensed his-
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\'lellen.
Pictorial and descriptive views ofall Religions
embracing the forms of worship of several na-
tions from the earliest records to the present
time, illustrated by seventy _ three engrpvtngs,
also, a history of the Jews, life 0fMaliom‘t_a:l &c.
A collection_of papers on Political, Literary
and Moral subjects by Noah \Vebstcr, LL. D.
Book ofMartyrs, a history of the lives and
sufferings and triumphant deaths of the primi-
tive Protceptant Murtyrs,l from the commence-
ment of iristianity to tie latest periods of Pa-
gan‘ and Popish Persecution, originally composed
by the Rev. John Fox, A. M. and now improved
by tmportantlaltcrattons and additions by Rev.
C. A. Goodric i.
Memoirs ofRev. George Vfltitfield, by John
Gillies, D. D.
The Young Man, hints addressed to tlteyoung
men ofthe United States, by John Todd.
The Ancient I’latf0rm‘s ofthe _COt'l;21‘tEatlOllal
Churches in New England, with a digest of
rules and usages in Connecticut.
The American Farmers Instructor or practical
Agrtculturtst, with a variety ofinformaiion im-
portant to the Former, together with a large
as_sortmt=ut of standard and miscellaneous works
this day received and for sale at tinusually low
prices, by, \V E Brssmr,
Cheap Boots and tsiioes.
HE subscriber liasjttst returned frotn New
York with a supply of Men's cheap Boots
fa(3c.—Its first action is to expel all ltitttior. It
will notcease drawing till the face is free from any
mtttterthtit may be lotlged under the skin and fre-
quently breaking out to the sttrfttce. It then heals.
when there is nothing bttt grossuess, or dull repul-
sive surface, it begins to soften and soften ittttil the
skin becomes as stitootlt and delicate as it child's. It
throws a freshness and blushing color upon the now
white, transparent skin, that is perfectly ettchatitittg.
Sometimes itt case offreckles it will first start out
those that have lain hidden and seen but seldom.-
Persue the solve and all will soon tlisappeztr.
The reason for this ivonderfitl change in a lzidyls
face is, that it excites iittoluatural and healthy activity
ty that Insensihle I’ei'spiraliott, while it reitot'ates
and renews the surface, which leaves tltc skiti in as
lively and delicate a conditioit as the most fztstidiotis
could desire. Itis put itp itt fiuc jars and beautiful-
ly scented on purpose for the toilet.
BllI'nS,—I.ife can always be saved iftltc Vitals
are uninjured, I have so many testimonials for the
cttre oftltis complaint that I cottld 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 balm in healing bttrtis alone.-
Itextracts the pain and leavesthe place witltotttztscar.
Qninsy, Sore '.ll‘lu'oat, Infltittenza,
Bl‘0nchiIiS,—'I‘here is not an internal remedy
in existence, that will cure these disorder.-t as quick
It opens the pores on the neck and
few days sees the patient well. It is sovereign in
these cases.
Piles.—The Salve acts ttpon the Piles as upoti
There is an inflautation which must be
He rnia. or Rupture,-—This Salve has
cured some very bad cases of ritpttire, and rtlthouglt
it might not all, yetit would be wise to try it. It is
a pecttltarcompluint, btit it may be helped some, if
notcured entirely. I have not the shadow of dottht
that it would ctire thousands ifa trial was made,wlto
believe no medicine ofthe least benefit.
'25 worth would satisfy arty one, whethcrit would
do good or not.
_ _W0rmfl.—Ifparents knew how fatal most med-
ictnes were to cltildrcn taken inwardly, they would
be slow to resort to them. _ Especially “mercurial
lozenges," called “medicated lozengers,” “vermi-
fpges,” pills, are. Even were it possible to say posi-
tively_thatworms 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 com latnt. Now let me say to parents that this
Salve will always tell if a child has worms. Let it
be rubbed on the neck and chest, to keep them from
going up, nnd.then dowrt on the bowels, and they.
will soon leave. It will DRIVE every. vtesttage of
tltptn away-. This is a simple and SAFE cure’. No
injury can come ofit any way.’ But should it be
, oltc, trt_flan_ttttion of the bowels, or gripe of the in-
testines, it will as effectually cttre them its the worms.
attd Shoes. both coarse and line, which are ofa
good quality. aiitl will be scltl as cheap as the
cheapest. Call and look before purchasing
elsewhere. llutvitv I.".iA.“Dl-ZS.
Norwalk. Oct. IS4-l.
For Jhfceo E79 s°i.:.
"l-—,_ SUIVHIVIER At't':aingen:cim
_..The Sluop Julio, Capt. Grunt
man, will commence her regular
River. on every Tuesday evening and James
Slip. New York every Saturday.
Frciglit and produce of every description
rcceivctl oit the most favutableteritts. itkllordcrs
punciuallv attended to.
The subscriber tenders his thanks to the pub-
Cs°oclzcry.
Q Fine assortment received this day at
L. Cr.AitK’s.
'E‘eeth ! Teeth !
BB. Easton, Surgeon and Mechanical
_ Dentist. (Ollice opposite. James hzlallory
dc Co) takes this opporiuniitiiy. after returning
from New York,to tender his thanks to his nu
merons patrons. in Norwalk and vi’cinity’l‘or
their prompt calling and Cl.l“~l".'l1 (say rtn'l~i'~_c’
about tlte.Rnin-i) and hopes tltat the _\,-ear 1845. Oppusile me residence of Henry Seuock, 3 R“,
will prove gm-.:p55l'ul as well as fruitful to all
lll'“".V "ls l3b""5"-'l""“-‘l"”" l'”"'V ”|’ °'"’ and "H '”'l’‘' he will be happy to receive the orders of those
mark. and you will liind yourself doubly paid
for all vonr groans as you recline in tlte Old
Arm Chair. All kinds of'l‘cr-th lnSPl'lF‘tl in lllt'
best ma titer, (‘lll1B| sirtgle or lit":-‘£‘lls. Fillittc
done wttlt gold. ce.r.cat and tin. Decaym! por-
tion; |'(-_'[|’)t1V(’.LI. irre;_-tiltir ones f€fI1t'.!tllt’*(l ézc.
N. B, To those who are not aware ofthe fut-I
Dr. Boston has l_tceu in his practice for the last
I2 veers. and he feels himself master ol every
branclt of his profeession.
Dr. Eastm, when not at his Ofiicc, may be
found at his residence. second house above Mr.
E_amb’s Blacksmith Shop. _
' Ifcfet-cam.-s —l:lr-v. Edwin Hill. Rev. J. J.
Vvtmlsey, lev. S. I}. S. Bi.-"sell. Gr‘-n St. Jnliti.
Alfred §.]ail.,r_y', W K. Lcwis. C. J. Grnmar-,
James M allorv. Jonatlinn Camp. IIEUTY 'l‘ll0tY-‘
us. Stephen Sinith. llon. Clark Bissell. Genr;_'t-
Jleeker. Gent‘-_r,e t\larvitt. Antlrt-iv Turncy.
Norwalk: Snlivart :\lonltou, Vfestporl.
Norwalk, May 5 1845.
New Goods.
MALLORY 81. BANKS.
Q1}; AVE_')ust I‘t"CPlVf_’.(l a large supply olincw
k_.l3 Dry Goods suitable litr the season com
prising a great varit ty of the latest and rztost
fasliitmahle style. As no pains has been spared
in tnaking a st-lcction of .-nch articles as u ill
give onti e snti.-:fur:tion. and as we ("llltitrl go into
particular.-‘ at this time we would invite our
friends and custoiiicrs to give us a call and see
out Grinds as they are warranted cheap and not
lo cut in the e_\'e.
'.l‘Al:'LORiNG
In all its various branches carried on as tt.-‘tial
by the stihscribers,the latest lhsltiotts alwa_\s
ohservctl and all garments warranted to fit.
MAt.LoitY 64'. BA.\‘its.
A VALUABLE MEDICINE.
R. Brandretlt’s Vegetable I’ills have
proved themselves an cliitctual as’-istant
of nature, having cured in the United Slltlt'S at
least one hundred tliousantl persons of disease.-
which had been pronounced incurable by inedi-
t-al men ofthe first rank and standing.
In no town are the Brantlretli Pills tltottgltt
more of than at the town of lllount I.)lf"rl\‘€Illl.
or in the village of Sing Sing. where l have
my estahlislttttent. The persnts \\liu are tht
signers of the fullowitig paper, are wt-ll ant!
favor:ibl_v known irttltccotinty of ‘Nest Chcsiet.
and I amjuslly protitl of having such a testimo-
nial from m_v fellow townsmeii. and shall care
fully use my best endeavors to retain their good
npittittn.
We, the untlcrsignetl, residents ofSing Sing.
'\Vt-wt Cltcstcr Co. N. Y. certify that we liave
used Bcnjtzmin Bruit:/r,clh’s Pill.-:,the Vttgctnltle
Universal Medicine. indivitlttally, and iii our
families. and have found them the best medi-
cine we haxe ever used. \Ve believe them to
he deserving of all cttttfitletive by the public at
large. \Ve have seen the most ltcnelicial
off?-cts from their use in diseases generally con’
sidcrcd of an opposite cliarar-tcr. In no ('€lS'
have we soc-.n or heard of any injury from tlwii
nse,hut oit the contrar_y.tlte tiiusl tlccitlcd l)(‘llt'f‘ll.
S A Corey E W Iiiugsley Levi Per-k
\Vm Dargue James Pttgsleylrlenry llarris
Arlfed Bridger W7 m LawrcnceS I Jarvis
James Storttts A \Vaid M C James Lock
\V \V Antlersoit\Vm \Vilk \Vm Show
Geo Slterwoo.-l N Ifi.-‘liter J‘:ll3l'3 Rider
Isaac Smith Ilervt-_v Newellwm Lt-e
Thomas BailcyJohn T Yoe S M 'l‘mitpltitts
James Mauser W I‘) Compton S B Merritt.
Jacob Fors.lta_\ C Sl'lt')\\'llt"Il Satitl C Nichols
Wilson Orr I~‘t'tf|f: Nels‘-n J Mullord
G W Crolret Daniel Bailey M J Lockwood
Robert Lent John Ilitclit-ocl.O \Vashhurn
Ewtl I’ Agate S W' Smith John B Lent
‘Wm Nit-hols Jos L Smieh Gm \Va.-hL~urit
B Smith Dan B llynat'dG Van \\’_y(_-k
A E Nl(‘l{PrSOllRlCll{lr(l Collitislsaac \Vools'cy
Levi Forsliay Mattltew Butlcrlinhcn Quimby
It} R \Vcs!ctiattClmi‘lcs LyticliAnneF Smith
Eliz Mangutn G B H uhbcll Jas T Cnllyer
James C SmithClark Sttow Tlioas i\l'Claiii
Gilbert Color Rt=hca.\latigutn\Vttt Mattgatit
Wm A|('l’llllSOl’lI‘: Jettuittgs Just D Beqtia
Jacob Arskcr Abnr-r If Joy JrMo.-t=s Stanton
ll Geshrey G Connor F Van Zandt
David Dclattc_yS l*‘ortnte_ycr M Lock
N J Greene Squire Griliiti E Delvrncy
Alfm Miller \Vm Collyer ll lleiii.is
J M Stephens Aime Sing . Nanny Sing
Peter L Yoe Step Marshall '.I‘ Little
L Fortmcyer David MtCortlJohn Barlow
Stephen Ayles C A Lt‘2\\'lS S Meat!
'**-"-=‘«--'-- =.kl ° r N Yk ~
Tuesday, 1VI‘£‘ll'e(fll TSt'li”dSndmcoriteiiiue lllllllllgg N \Vhe?ler A,h'§ham HUm\Vm.A D.e.an
the season leaving the landing at Five Mile ‘{,usDE\ri'gg°r rVIV,(I;: Iliffiiiili-;:';n ,F‘l]’l'L'l:,slI
Isaac C Smith \Vm CatnpbellThs Maplesden
G E Santon, I’ M J Ryder, Farmer
Lorin \Votkniait \7Vm C(}(lllIll,!_!i0[l
F R Vredenltttrglt 'l‘liorn Anderson
John A Art.-liin.-on Samuel Van Allen
Agents.
43
lic fortheir liberal patronage tlllrlng “I8 past
season and solicits a coutiuttance nfthcir favor.
W C SAl\l_.\ll<.
Five Mile River Landing. March 17th lS<l5.
i§loi5ocf£’.§° Eiésae.
West side the Bridge.
\ Twill} Sloop lllary/®
A. Selleck will cont
mence her VVeekly
Trips for New York
VT7-IHETE Lead and Oil.
George F. Dasltatn Norwalk
Jnliri \V. 'I‘a_ylnl' \Vcstr.‘nrl
Sherman Smith Ritlgr-field
Roswell Hoyt Stamford
.IOS!‘['tl‘l Jennings Southport
C Rayttittntl 6.: C0 New Canaan
Tim's B lfzttiion Rcdding
Jas I-I Gorham Darien
Judd & Barnum Belltel
Ladies’ and CIlildl‘0l!S’ Shoes.
ALEXANDER SMITH,
Ladies’ Shoe Maker, is now giv-
i ing his attention to customer
' work, the manufacture of Ladies’
and Childrens’ Shoes, of every style and variety.
His work is made with his own hands, 8ll(I.lS
therefore known to be equal both in material
and workmanship, to any offered to this commu-
nity. His prices are moderate, and of the taste
and beauty of his work, those who favor him
with their custom, will be able to jtzdgc for
themselves. llc will be found at his dwelling,
HE Court of Probate for the district of Nor-
walk has limited and allowed six months
from the date hereof for the creditors to the cs-
tate of
' Joanna Lockwood
late of New Canaan in said district, deceased, to
exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who
neglect to present their accounts properly attes-
ted wtthin said time will be debarred a recovery
--all persons indebted to said estate are reques-
ted to make immediate paymcntto
CARMI Lccawoon, Executor.
Nortvalk, Aug. 16, I845. 34
rods below the Congregational church. where
HE Court ofljrobate for the District ofRed-
ding has limited and allowed six months
from this date, for the exhibition ofclaims against
who are willing to give him their patronage.
Norwalk, July 5, 18-15. 28
Fttt-r-Si FIRE! FIRE!
l’ -1113 Willianisliurg Fire Insurance (‘tympa-
patty will insure the variouskinds of prop-
erly against loss or damage by fire, on applica-
tion to J. Caur, Jr.
Agent for Fairfield County.
Norwalk April 21 1845.
l"~'a’E'%‘J YORK. IIPJ§EJf.’.iA':‘%'€L‘E CG.
C::tpit.:tll—$53G<‘B,(}(‘:{2*.
GEORGE ST.JOllN AGENT‘.
f:E:‘I‘lE public are hereby iitformcd that the
Agent still continues to issue policies and
effect itisuraiices upon buildings variously loca-
l(’(l {and occupied; and upon wares and Mer-
cl andize, family stores, Eco. contained in them.
Persons wishing insurance, will please call upon
the agent at his rcsidcncc.
Di-lav not doing till t01'nOl‘l'0'.\', wltat ought to
he done to day. If property is ‘_worth owning
and keeping, is it not worth insuring?
Norwalk, July 1,1845.
liiastzaal Sccufity Eiiitiit':ri-ace Co.
New Iitzt,-en. CL.
FW Ll B. BENNETT, .—\. great. offers to Insure
54,1 Dwelling Houses and Buildings in general
Will) lllt‘ll’ contents against loss or damage by
fire, on terms for pi*efera_hle to any offcrcti by au_v
similar institution. Persons otvniug Buildings,
etc. by applying immcdiaitely, may save thous-
ands ofdollars, as lirc is :1 hard master and de-
lays dangerous.
l\'orwalk,July 2, 1845.
E} UERE Oils "for tire Ellisiit.-—Thcre is
. so much spurious stiifftlte ‘country tltro’
that we have been inducetl to get the genuine.
pure 1l.‘l’(}'ussrIr, and other Oils,it is said tube the
best ever made for the hair, especially for chil-
drcn. \Vc warrant it to be the real stuff from
old England, at Dtsimows.
hype. E. Bisscll,
Drt.-'gg2'.s-t and ./Ypot/teca;-_7/,
No. 3, B3lI‘l'a§I’S Baiiitiittgs,
{ FFERS for sale on the most advantngccus
terms for cash or approved crctlit, a large
mid well st-lectcd 8SSOt'ttI]£‘_llf of Druggist and
l\JallUiltClUl‘0rS Articles, and would call the at-
tention of Pysiciaus, Mercltants, Manufacturers
and 0llt(‘l‘S to his stock of Drugs, Medicines,
Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs. Perfumery,
Patent Medicines, &c. which he offers at wliole-
sale or retail,as cheap as articles of the same
quality can be obtained elswhere.
Merlicim-s.—Opiutii, Camphor, Sulphur, Salt
Petre, Laudinum, Epsom and Glaubcr Salts,Par-
agoric, Castor Oil, Rlicubarh, Calomcl, Magne-
sia Quinine Pirerine, Morpliene, Iodine, Tartar
Emctic, &c.
ll’a."nIs.——\VltiteLead, Litltargc, LampBlnck
Vcrdigris, Prussian Blue, CliromeGrcen and Yel-
low, Umher, &’.c.
Dye -Stuf,~'l9 -—l\'.'adder, Indigo, Logwood,Red-
wood, Extract Logwood. Fustic, Camwood,
Coppcras, Allum, Blue Vitriol, Annatto, Carou-
'ma, Oil Vitriol, Red Saunders, Nitrc, Muriatic,
and Sulphuric Acids, ctc. ’ .
Pale/it Medz'cines.~——Jayne’s Hair Tonic, Hair
9 ye. Iixpectorant, etc. Pht-lp’s Tomato, Hoop-
rs, Hawlcys, Lees, Brar.-dreth and Scots Pills,
'l‘homps0u’s Eye V‘v’att r, Egyptian Hair Dye,
case’s Hoarhcund Candy, Slicrnutn’s Camplior
Couglt and worm Lozengets, l\lcl\~Iunn’s Elixcrg
of Opium, \Vhitney’s, Slicrrnaifis and Butler's
Strcngthciting Plaster, Godft-cy’s Cordial, Sands
Sarsaparilla, etc. etc. together with all the pop-
ul 1- lllcdicincs ofthe day.
XV. B. Flattcrsliimsclf that he can offer
inducements to the trade, not surpassed by my
other in the county, and would invite all pur-
chasers to examine his stock of Goods, ts tltcy
have been selected with great cat'c,and purchas-
cd on the most ttdvantageousterms. Physicians,
Merchants and others, desiring fresh and
pure articles, can have an opportunity of
supplying themselves at this establishment, up-
on as good terms as iti New York. All orders
entrusted to the subrcribt-r, will be put up at the
shortest possible not-icc. W. F. BISSIZLL.
Q ARDINES ofthe first quality for sale at,
k C Piccits. .l r.
. ORK and Beef Hams, Long Island ctircd,
ltzr sale at , C I’i<;ciis, J r'
South Norwalk April. 15 l845.
f‘-AE’EE§§.—Jtist received, a quantity of
Capers in pritue order liirlbntily use.
C. l’i:cK, Jr.
NCIs'E0'i'HES.—-'l‘lte pttblic will find a
superior lot ufthese desirable articles-t.zzt
the store of C. PECK, Jr.
Pounds Salsburvl rnn ol'tltt=l'ollow
lug sizes: 1x._t.§,.§.§.xg gxzg and
§, inch squart ,just received, and tor sale by
S'i‘nr:i«:'i' t§- CAMP.
C arriage Vi/'itips.— Oi’ every a tlegr,
quality, style and price, the largest USSUII-
17
5-.
cu.’
35
a recovery.
the estate of
.N'oa/L Lee, ,
late ofsaid I.’..cdditig deceased. All claims against
said cstatenot presented to the subscriber with-
in said time, properly attested, will he debarred
TItURS'1'0N Ll-IE, Exec.
3t*3-1
.I3t‘(I(lIllg‘, Aug. 13, 1845.
®'E.‘§ClE.—By order ofthe court of'Probate
for the district ofNorwalk, will be sold at
ptihlic auction on Saturday the 20th of St-prom.
. bcr ncxt,at1 o’clock I’. 1\’l'. at the residence of
Silos Ha_t/cs, ,
tieccascd,ofNe\v Canaan, so much ofthe real es-r
tate of said dc-ceased as will amount to the. sum
ol'$S0,0l with incidental charges ofsale.
Lixus ST. JOHN, Executor.
New Caiianu. Aug., 18th 1845. 3134
HE Court of Probate for the District of Nora
walk hath lll’lill(‘(.l and allowed six monthsr‘
front the date hereof, for the creditors to the cs-'
late of
Eli/2/tale! St. John
late of New Canaan in said district, deceased, to‘
t.-xltibit their claims for settlement. 'l hose who
neglect to present their accounts, properly attes-
ted, witliiii said time, will be debarred zt recov-
ery. All persons indebted to said estate, are re-
quested to make immediate payntc-nl, to
:33 l\'£i-it-‘itiiitii ltl. WEED, Exec.
AT a (‘curl of Probate, boltlcn at Norwalk
. . . . 7
within and for the District of Norwalk, on
the Gilt day ofAugust A. D. 1845 ,'—Upon me
petition of Mary Ann Curtiss of the city, county
and state of New York, guardian of Gcorgianna
Nash of said New York city, a minor under the
age of 21 years, showing to this court that said
minor owns as tenant in common with others,
an undivided right in a certain tractoflanrl lying
in New Canaan, in said district, in quantity a-
bout one acre more or loss, with it shop tlicrcon
strazling, bounded northerly by liightvay, cas-
tcrly by lattd of Aniaduras Brower, southerly‘
and westerly by land of Samuel Raymond, and
paying forliherty to sell the same, as per peti-
tion on file will up; ctir:—Ordt-rcd that the 18th
day cfOctoher next. at nine o’clock in forcnoon,
be assigned for a licaritig on said petition, at the
Probate Oflice in 5 id Nortvalk: and the said
petitioner was directed to give notice thereof‘,
by pub ishing this orderin rt newspaper printed
at Norwallt, three \VL‘t'l-IS successively. at least
-ix weeks before said daty ofassigmttcttt.
3.3 Sinxtzv B. BEt\HDSTEY, Judge.
'l‘lie subscriber tenders his
. aCIin(lW'lC(lg8lllFnlS to the public
% Tfortltcir patronage during the
_ your 18-1-1. and offers his assur-
ance io the public, that he is still desirous of
serving thtm. His shop is at the old stand
opposite the store of James Mallory 6.’. Co,
where he will be happy to see the faces of
his old fricntls and In supply any of their
wants in his line. either from the shelf or
comprises every article of men and cliildren"s
wear.
A good assortment of lluhbcrs, and other
Overshoes, can he found among his stock. from
which the public will have no difficulty in
making a selection.
Findings.--Fintlings of the first quality.
and in any quantity, suited - to the wants of
the craft. HENRY I‘JAl\’DES.
Norwalk. April, 13-15.
.-‘Soot, Sllitoc,
‘é}Ittll'C.
I THE E-‘ubscribcr would inform
lls‘ ftit-...t s and the public gener-
Téfzflsr ally. that l‘.f‘ has opened a store
‘ nrvxt door East of S. Moulton's
Dry Goods sfttrc, \\'l.6ClC lie iitteiitls to keep on
hand a general assortment of Boots, Slices,
Leather antl Fitttlings, and would invite all
t.\ ho are in want of the 2ll)ftV(‘ naittod articles.
to call. as they will be sold ( heap for cash or
approved credit.
N. B. Boots and shoes of every description
made to order,
All kinds of repairing done at the shortest
notice.
Leather by the side, piece or pair.
Art assortment oflfiiidittgs for the trade.
l‘:D3lL’1\'D ‘vi’. 'l‘AvLon.
WPS'[l0Tl. April 2i. I845 If/If
flcsirabtlc ?i°opci't
. - '.E“iiW%} IEKIERIIJIS ' "'
- acres ofthe finest land in .
Fairfield County, with a large, new modern built
Dwelling and outhouses thereon standing, eilgi-
bly situated about one mile from the village of
New Canaan, and commanding an e-xtensiveaud
beautiful View of the surrounding country and
Long Island Sound. is t:-ffercd for sale on favora-
ble terms. Said farm is well watered, and has
upon it a fine young orchard of grafted trees, and
is replete with every convenience, and well
purchasintr. The title is indisputable. For
men! cver brotigltl into town. Some most
supurb and elegant articles. Just front the
manufacturer's. atid for sale ttrtttsnally low.
‘ Witt. I3-. SWAN.
terms, &c. apply to Chas. A. Handford, Ridge-
field; Chas. lsaacs, Norwalk, or of the subscri-
ber iu New Canaan.
In addition to the above, may be had ifdesir--
measure. His work is of the best quality, and ,3
Lcrtitlicr and Finding’.
worth the attention oftliose who are desirous of ~
Cheap Goods.
011/)‘ Motto is Small Profits, Large Sales
ed, another Farm si:uated in the same vicinity
with the above, consisting of 100 acres ‘of good’
land, Well watered, embracing wood, arable,.
pasture, meadow, land &c. and having upon it a»
comfortable dwelling, barn and outhouses. The--
land is of a quality to commend the atten--
Saturday throughout the season.
on Tuesday the lltliof l\-‘larch. and the Domes
tic the Saturday following. Also, the sloop
Surplus,wlten she returns from the south (which
IS expected on hand the last part ofncxt month)
will take her place in the Line on Thurstlavs.
making a line to leave Norwaik and NewYork
every other day, Sundays excepted.
N. Si-;Li.i-‘.cK.
Norwalk. March 101845.
For o/"Vow Efosrlc.
Regular Trips for the Season.
The fast sailing Sloop, ltiary
'\Villis, Capt. VVi|lis J. ltlemu
has commenced her regular trips
—leaving Norwalk (East Sltle
the Britl2e)every Tue-stlay. evening and yen”.
ng. Will‘ leave (NEW Slip)" New Ybrlt, every
All kinds of
Marketing and freight will be received on ac.
commodating terms. ,
Capt. Merritt tanclers his acknowledgments
to his customers and friends, for their patron-
Bellville
£3
50 Kegs Extra
50 Pure
5 Barrels Linseed Oil. for sale by
'I‘ L &. J R PECK.
EI§l'iiIFUGE.—--B. A. Faltnestor.-k’
Vermifuge, a perfectly safe and certain
cure for worms. Certificates of its eflicacy can
be seen at tlte store of the subscribers, sufli-
cient to satisfy the most incredulous.
\V E l3issELr..
I _
Comstock fie Hall
E AVE on hand a full assortment of Gro
certes Provisions Crockery. &.c. which
are offered quite cheap.
New Canaan. March 1st. 1845.
Silver S poons.
t ANUFACTURED in our shop—the best
in
10
am! U/ttiring Attention to Business
E havejust rec!-rived another large lot of
W very desirable ]l'.):'y Goods. VVe will
tion of purchasers.
XVM. DmmMo1vD..
New Canaan’, May 19. 18-15,
not attempt. to ertnumerate, but say to all. far
and near that we are tleterritirted tooll"er induce-
merits equal. ifnot superior to any in Fnirfield
V ' c
f ounty tn the sale of Cheap rich Dry Goods.
KlR'.l‘S.—Ladies, have you seen Gm..-
man’s beautiful Grass Cloth Skirts, at the-
Bridge Store ?
Our stock is large Z1"(I we intend to keep it
so through the spring and summer. so that per
sens coming from a distance can find‘ the Goods
to suit. and what is always desirable. cheap.-
VVe respectfully solicit on examination of our
goods and prices. COMSTOCK 5.-. HALL
NW Canaan. March 29 18-15. 14
Coflin Plates !
_Olllt‘lN Plates of the very neatest kind
will be handsomely engraved in order at-
Disunows
V UM MER STUEFS, for men and boy’s tvetx?‘
now opening, at Gruman’s.
3; OSIERY 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 8: J R P1533,
{C
It
.1. large lot of China Glass ‘and Earthern.
ware, beautiful patterns and at prices that can-
EW CrockeI'y.— Just received another
chaser. Call and see.
ot fail to please the pur
. T L 66 J R Przcx.
lIER.MOMETERS.-—-Farenheil's Ther-
mometers for sale at Bissi-:r.i:'s.
J. and cheapest in town. Li-:vi CLARK.
earth at once so sure and so safein the expulsion of
wonrts.
There is probably no medicine on the face ofthe
It would be cruel, nay Wicked, to give in-
fi12tIl8lD0tI'l_ll1.8 world. I. have used it for the ternal, doubtful medicines. as long as a_ ltarinlese, _
age during the past season, and soltcitsa con-
ttnuance of their favors.
Norwalk, March 1,1845.
20
Kegs first quality Cut Nails, assorted
sizes. for sale in quantities to suit
Sttazun & CAMP.
purchasers by
OB Work.—We are prépared to do all”
kinds of Jobs, such as mend Umbrellas and?
VIOLIN and Base Viol Strings of all kinds,
Refined Rosin for Bows. A new lot ofcheap
and good Accordions, this day opening. at
-C E Dtsaaows.
Parasols, repair and set glass to spectac1es,meud:
all kinds of Jewelry, and Spoons, repair‘ Accor-.
dians, mend Teapots, repair all kinds of Clocks
and at short notice. C E Dtstanows,
Norwalk Chronicler