lllllll
'—’—‘____:'_
._—__:_
9-____._.__
9,-————--—.._____
ll
llll
HE preceeding figure is given to_ represent
the Insensible perspiration. It IS the great
Evacuations for theimpurities of the body. It
will be noticed that a thick cloudy mi_s_i issues
from all points of the surface. which indicates
the wonderful process going forward within.—
The perspiration flows uuinterruptedly when we
are in health, but ceases when we are Sick.’ It
should be the care ofevery one to see that it is
i ot checked. Life cannot be sustained without
it. It is thrown off from the surface of the bpdy
and disposes by this means ofnearly all the un-
purities within us. The blood by this means
only works itself pure. The. language of the
Biwle is, ‘in the Bnoon is the life.’ _ Ifit ever be-
come impure, it msy _be traced_ directly to the
stoppage ofthe Insensitble perspiration. It nev-
er requires any internal‘ medicines to cleanse it,
as it always purifies itself by its own heat and
action and throws off all the offending Iiumors.
through tnc Insensible perspiration. 'I has we
see, all that is necessary when the blood is_stag-
nant, or infected, is to open the pores, and it re
lieves itself from all impurity instantly. Its own
heat and vitality are sufficient, without one par-
ticle of medicine, except to open the pores upon
the surface. Thus we see the folly oftaking so
much internal remedies. All practioners, how-
ever, direct their efforts to restore the Insensible
perspiration, but it seems to be not always the
proper one. The Thotnsontan for instance,
steauis; the Hydropathis shrowds us in wet
blankets; the Houiopatliist deals out inffnitissi-
mals; the Allopathist bleeds and doses us with
mercury, and the blusteriug Quack. gorges us
with pills, pills.
But one object only is in view, viz: to restore
the Inseiisible perspiration. If this can be done,
they say, we will take care ofthe rest. It will
be seen therefore, that all physicians understand
alike, what is necessary to a recovery, how
much they may differ as to the mode of obtain-
ing it.
To give some idea of the amount, and conse-
quently the importance ofthe insensible perspir-
ation, we will state that the learned Doctor Le-
wenliock, and the great Boerbaave,asserted that
five ei.-hts ofall we receive into the stomach,
passed off by this means. In other words, if we
eat and drink eight pounds per day, we evacuate
five pounds of it by the Insensible perspiration.
There is none other than the used up particles
ofblood, and otherjuces, giving place to the tiew
and fresh ones, by carrying with it, all‘ the impu-
rities within, up to the surface. To check this
therefore, is to retain in the system five eights of
all the virulent matter that nature demands
should leave the hotly. And even when this is
the case,the blood is of so active a principle, that
it determines those particles to the skin, where
they form scabs, pimples, ulcers and other spots,
——-but ifit is directed inwards, and falls upon the
lungs, the consequences are generally fatal.
By a sudden transition from heat to cold the
pores are stopped, the perspiration ceases, and
disease begtns at once to develop itself Hence
a stoppage ofthis liovv oftliejuices, originatesso
many complaints. It is through the surface that
we imbibe nearly all our ills.
It is by stopping the pores that overwhelms
mankind with coughs, colds and con.-umptions.
Nine-teiiths ofthe world die fr-om diseases indu-
ced by a stoppage of the,lnsensibl'e perspiration.
It is easily seen tlieref-are how uecessa-rv is the
flow of this subtle humor to the surface, to
preserve health. It cannot be stopped ;I it
cannot even be checked without inducing dis-
ease. The blood and intestines must relieve
tliemseves of-all their worn out particles, and
poisonous humors, and they must go through
the pores as nature designed.
Let me ask now every candid mind, what
course seems the most reasonable to persue, to
unstopttlie pores after they are closed‘and let the
perspiration flow, that the blood may relieve it-
self of its impurities? VVouI'd‘ you give physic
to unslop the pores ? Or apply something that
would do this upon the surface, where the clog-
ging actually is? Would not this be common
sense. And yet I know of no ;:h','s.iciz1..ri who
makes any external application to effect it. The
reason I assign is, that no medicine within their
kiiowletlge, is capable of doing it. It is M’Alis-
ter's All Healing Ointment er the W'orId’iSal1:e.
It has power to restore perspiratiot1~0n~ the feet,
on the head, around old sores, upon the chest, in
sliorr upon any part of the body, whether diseas-
ed slightly or severely. VVhen the perspiration
is restored, it has power to penetrate to the lungs,
over or any other part of the human system,and
so to act upon them, ifthey be diseased. by sep-
crating the inflamed morbid particles therefrom,
atid expelling them to the surface.
It has Power to cause all external sores scrof-
ulous humors, skin diseases, poisonous wounds,
to discharge their putrid matter and then heal
them.
It is a Rcmetly that sweeps offthe whole cat-
alogue of cutaneous disorders, and restores the en-
tire cuticlie to its healthy functions.
It a remedy that forbids the necessity ofso ma-
ny and deleterious drugs taken into the stomach.
It is a remedy that neither sickens, gives in-
convenience or is dangerous to the intestines.
This Remedy is probably the only one known
that is capable of producing all these great re-
sults. Its great value is in restoring at once, the
circulation of the juices when checked or derang-
ed by other causes. It preserves and defends
the surface from all derangement ofits functions
while it keeps open the channels for the blood
to avoid all its impurities and dispose of all its
useless particles. There is a connection, harmo-
uy, and feasibility in its all" that defies contradic-
tion. It is a simple but wonderful principlethat
preserves in healty operation the entire ma-
chinery ofour being. It indissolub'y holds to-
gether the surface and internal viscera the inter-
nal viscera and the surface. They are insepera-
bly connected. and cannotbe disjoined. The sur-
face, is the outlet offive-eights ofthe bile and
used up matter within. It is pierced with mill-
ions ofopeningsto relieve these intestines. Stop
up these pores and death knocks at your door.——
It is rightly terriied All Healing, for there is
scarcely a disease, external or internal, that it
will not benefit. It will be-found the most‘ use-
ful, _as well as the cheapest family med-
icinein the world. I have used it for the
last fourteen years with success without a paralel. I
have used it for all diseases ofthe chesbcoiisiitiiption,
liver and‘ the most dangerous of iutcriial maladies.
Iliave.us-ed it in cases of extreme peril and liazzard,
iuvolvltig the utmost danger and responsibilsty, and
Ideclare before Heaven and man. that not in one
single case has itfailed to benefit when the patient
was within the reach of moral means,
I nevoriti my recollection had more than five or.
*
six among the thousands who Iiave used it, say that
it was not favorable to their C0lfIpIflillt.. On the con-
trary I have hundreds voluntarily and in the warm-
est and most pathetic language speak in its praise.
I have had the physicians, leariied in the profession:
I have Iiad ministers ofthe Gospel, Judges on the
Bench, Alderman and Lawyers, gentlemen above
erudition and multitudes ofthe poor. 358 It "1 9VPl'.Y
variety of way, and there has been but one voice.
one united, universal voice, saying. “M°Al1St€|': Y0“?
Ointment is Good.” _
Consumplion.—0f all diseases, we find
tbts the mostiinportan, and concerning which we
meet with the most opposition. It can hardly be
credited that asalve can have. any effect tipoii the
lungs, seated as tltay are within the system. But We
say once for all, that this Ointment will l'€8Cll_ the
Lungs quicker than any inedeciiie that can be giver)
internally. Every body consents to the fact, that if
a healing inedecine could be applied on the Luu_gs_t.
there would be great hopes of recoeery. Phe dtfi1-
culty is to get the medicine there.’ l\ow the_salye
has the wonderful virtue of extracting the putrid dis-
eased humors from all external sores by causing
them to ditcliarge. In like manuer_it operates or}
internal affections by driving all the impurities tl_tro
the pores to the surface. Thus with consumption,
if placed upon the chest, it penetrates directly to the
lungs, separates the poisonous particles that are coit-
suining them and ex._oels them from the system.
It is the simplest and iirost rational process in ‘cre-
otion, if one has the medicine capable of_doing it.-—
The All Healing Ointment possesses this power to
the fullest extent. I need not say that it is curing
folks of the consumption continually. although we
are told that it its foolishness. I care not what is
said, so long as I can cure several thousand persons
yearly. If this medicine was in the Iiaiids ofsoiiie
patent medicine brawlcrs. they would make an tip-
roar through the country that would be insupporta-
e.
Scrofula, or King’s EviI.—This disease
is really inveterate, and hard to be subdued._ It is
generally seated in the sides of the neck, behind the
ears, or under the chin, yet scarcely any part ofthe
body is exempt froui it. It sometimes falls up the
Iimgs and causes consumption. It is a dreadliil cir-
cunistauce. that this disease is transmitted from pa-
rents to cliildren.
The salve will extract all the morbid matter, by
causing the sores to discharge; and tlieu let the Solar
tincture be used to drive it to one point, which done
a cotitiiiuauce ofthe Oiiittiieiit will completely re-
move tliedisortler. This is probably the safest atid
most effectual ofauy iitethod. It should be adopted
without a moment‘s hesitation.
I-Jrysipelas. -This complaiiit arrises from
impurities being driven out to the surface by means
of the Insensible Perspiration, and lodrring iii the
cuticle, forms sores, pimples, &c. it eiiig of a
caustic, acrid putrifying nature, It only reqtiires
thatit should (IlSCIlEll’,L'e its virulent particles tlirotigli
the skin, and the difiicitlty will pass off. If stiffer-
ed to reuiaiii and driven inwards it isfrequetitly fatal.
Let the Salve and solar titictttre be used as in
Scrofula, and the patient will soon get well.
Salt Rlleulll.-—-This is another obstinate dis-
ease, but can be cured effectually as the Scrofula.—-
There is no difficulty in this disease.
lleatilache, Ear-ache, and Deaf-
Iless.—Tlie Salve has ctired persons of the Head
Ache of 1.2 years standing and who had it regularly
every week.sotliat vomiting often took place. It
cttred the wife ofa man who laiigbed in my face for
proposing such a cure, and who now would npt be
without it for the best form in the state. Iftfiman
will take the trouble to call, I will give his name.
Deafness and Ear Aclie are helped with the like
success. as also Aguein the face.
Cold Fcet,—Consumption, Liver complaint,
pains in the chest or side, fallin,-_; of the hair, one or
the other always accoiripanies cold feet. It is a sttre
sign ofdisease in the system to have cold feet. Some
persons are totally unable to get them warm, and
endure much siilftiriiig thereby. The Salve will re-
store the Iiiseiisilile Perspiration and thus cure, every
case. It is infallible for this.
Asthma, Tighlness of Bi-oath‘.-—Ii
this disease is not hereditary and produced by :1 mal-
formation of the chest. the Salve will cure it.
])yspep.Gia._—One would suppose ll Salve
would not effect this disease much, but the All Heal-
ing Ointiiicnt will cttre two, sootier than internal
remedy will cure one.
Sore Eyes.-—-'1‘hc inflammation and disease
always lies back ofthe ball ofthe eye in the socket.
hence the intttility ofall reinedies that are used up-
on the lids. The virtue ofauy medicine must reach
the seat ofthe inflammation or it will do little good.
This Salve if rubbed on the temples will penetrate
directly into the socket, andiiifuse all its virtues tip-
on the disorder. The pores will beopetied, a prop-
er perspiration will be created and the disease will
soon pass offto the surface. How easy and how
iiaturul! It is as perfect and valuable as it is simple
and philosophical.
Sore Lips, Cliappcd Hands, etc.-
I sell a great deal of Salve to seauieu. who say that
it is the only thing they can depeiitl on to cure their
raw hands, when exposed to‘ the weatberat sea. It
acts like a charm in these complaints. Two or three
applications ctires.
Pimples on The Face. Freckles,
Tan, Masculine Skin, Gross Sur-
l’ace.—Its first action is to expel all Iiuiiior. It
will not cease drawing till the face is free from any
matter that may be lodged under the skin and fre-
quently breaking ttttt to the surfiiee. It then heals.
when there is iiothing but grossiiesst, or drill reptil-
sive surface, it begins tosoffeii and soften! until the
skin becomes as siiiooth=au'd delicate as avchild’s. I"t
throws a fi'esliness and blushing color upon the tiow
white, transparent skin, that is perfectly enchanting.
Sometimes in case offreckles it will first start out
those that have lain hidden and seen but seldom.—-
Persue the salve and all will soon disappear.
The reason for this wonderful change in a litdy’s
face is, that it excites intolnatural aitd healthy activity
ty that Insensible Perspiration, while it renovntes
and renews the surface, which leaves the skin in as
lively and delicate a condition as the most fastidious
could desire. It is put up in fine jars and beautiful-
ly scented on purpose for the toilet.
BllI'n§,—Life canalways be saved ifthe vitals
are. tininjured, I have so many testinioiiials for the
cure oftliis complaint that I cotild fill a book. I
suppose there is not a family in the United States.
that would couseiit to be without this Salve a single
day, if they knew its balm iii Iieaiiiig burns alone.-
Itextracts the pain and leavesthe place withoittascar.
Quinsy, Sore 'l‘In'o:u, Influenza,
Bl‘0lI(:I|iliS.—There is not an internal remedy
in existence, that will cure these disorders as qitick
as this Salve. It opens the pores on the neck and
draws off all the iiiflaiitation and iiiiptire juices, and it
few days sees the patient well. It is sovereign in
these cases;
PiIeS.—The Salve acts upon the Piles as upon
Sore Eyes. There is an iriflamatiou which must be
drawn from the parts; The Salve does this.
Hernia or Rupture_—'l‘his Salve has
ctired some very bad cases ofrupture, and although
it might not all, yet it would be wise to try it. It is
a peculiar complaint, btit it may be helped soiue, if
not cured entirely. I have not the shadow of doubt
that it would citre tbousaiids ifa trial was made,who
believe no niedicitie ofthe least benefit’.
'25 worth would satisfy any one, wlietherit would
do good or not.
\VoI'In§.-—-Ifpamnts knew how fatal-most med-
icines were to children taken inwardly, they would’
be slow to resort to them. Especially “iiiercurial
lozenges,” called “medicated Iozengers," “vermi-
fuges,” pills, ac. Even were it possible to say posi--
tivcly 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 complaint. Now let-inc say to parents thattliis
Salve wilI‘always tell ifa 0'IlIIl.I- has worms. Let it
be rubbed on the neck’ and ch'est, to keep tliem'froin
going tip, and then (IO-Wll on the bowels, and they
will soon leave. It will DRIVE every vestage of
them away. This is a simple and SAFE cure. No
injury can comeof it any way. Btit should it be
cliolic, inflaniatiou of the bowels, or gripe ofthe in-
testines, it willas effectually cure them as the worms.
There is probably no medicine on the face oftlie
earth at once so sure and so safe in the expulsion of
worms. It would be cruel, nay VVicked, to give in-
ternal, doiiotful medicines. as long as a Iiarinless,
certain andiiteffectttal external onetcou-ld be had.
CIIoIic, Pain or [nllaniation of the
BOWeIS.—Let the salve-be rubbed in and heated‘
with the fire or hot flat irons and all pain and difficul-
ty will soon cease.
Swellings--ot‘ the Joints. weakness, or any
affectioiioftlie bone, nothing is so. good as this Salve
Poisons.—I ueverknewt any thing so good as
this Salve. It can res thepoison to discharge imme-
E
diately, and leaves not the slightest cause of alarm.
Poisons by nails, bites of animals. or burns, it re-
moves when nothing else will.
'l‘oi|ct.—I have it done up in fine order for the
dressing case. Aitliough I have said little about it 115
a hair restorative.yet I will stake it against the world
They may bringtlieir Oils far and near, and mine
will restore the hair two cases to their one. These
are no idle words, for I am ready to back it with any
reasonable amount.
old Sores, Moi-lilications, Ulcers.
-—'l‘bere is no effectual way _of curing these, but by
drawing off the putrid matter. To nit-rely dry it tip
would endanger one’s health more. That soiue
Sores are an outlet to the impurities of the system
is the only reason because they cannot pass olfthrog
the natural clianiiel’s of the liisensible Perspiration.
If such sores are Iiealed, up the impurities musthave
some other outlet, or it will endanger life This is
one reason why it is iinpolitic to use the coininou
Salves of the day in such cases. For they have no
power to open other avenues, to let off this morbid
matter, arid the consequences are always fatal. This
Salve will always provide for such eiiiergencies.——
There need be no fear. It is perfect.
Broken BI'ea§t.—Persoiis need never have
a Broken breastfthe Salve will always prevent it, if
used in season.
Liver CompIaint.——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 utter inability. to remove these
eruptions, proves the aiisapprelieiisioti of the disor-
order. Such must use it first on the feet, then wear
it on the chest. and the difficulty will soon go away.
llliac Passion or Griping ofthe
Intq,-s|incs_—'I‘liis disease caused the death of
the late aceoinplislied Hugh S. Lcgare, Attorney
General, and acting Secretary oftlie United States
It is the stopping tip of the smaller intestines, are
sometimes the twisting oftliem. It is brought on by
a neglect ofthe daily evztcuntions, or from incarcer-
ated hernia. The pains are awful, and unless help
comes speedily, the sufferer soon dies. The All
Ilealiug Ointuieutwoitld have saved the life of Le-
gzire and all others under similar circiiinstances. All
pains, gripiiigs, iiiflauiatioiis and disorders of the
bowels will be relieved ifiiot effectually cured.
Corns,—Iftlie salve is ttscd according to direc-
tions, people need never be troubled with Coriis.——
especially, cut otit by some travelling tllountebank,
who knows he is doing more tiiiscliief than he cati
possibly repair. A little oftliis ointment piiton now
and then will always keep tlieiit down. Indeed there
are few complaints that itwill not benefit. It is a
Fattiily Salve ofuutold value. As long as the skf
rolls over one's head and grass grows tip on the earth
it will be sought after, tised and valued. As there is
no mercurial substance in it. but coniposed entirely
of vegetables, it gives no ground for apprelieiisioii.
J AM ES M’ALIS'l‘ER & Co. 168 South st N. Y.
Sole Proprietors ofthe above Medicine, to whom
all coiiiuiunicatioiis iiitist be addressed (post paid.)
Price tweiity-five cettts, and fifty cents.
Sold by JOHN A. WEED. and IIANFORD &.
SMITH, Norwalk; JOHN W. TAYLOR. \Vest-
port: R.. HOYT. Staiiiford. 17
New Books.
OOK of the United States, presenting a
view ofthe Republic generally and of the
individual states, together with a condensed liis-
tory ofthe Land from its discovery to the present
time. The Biography ofabout two hundred of
the leading men, a description of the principal
cities and’ towns, with statistical tables, by Gran-
ville Mellen.
Pictorial and descriptive views ofall Religions
embracingthe forms of worsltip of several na-
tions from the earliest records to the present
time, illustrated by seventy three engravings,
also, a history ofthe Jews, life ol“i\’Iahome t&c.
A collection of papers on Political, Literary
and Moral subjects by Noah Vlfebster, LL. D.
Book ofMartyrs, a history of the lives and
sufferings and triumphant deaths of the primi-
tive Protestant Martyrs, from the commence-
merit of Christianity to the latest periods of Pa-
gan and Popish Persecution, originally com posed
by the Rev. John Fox, A. M. and now improved
by important alterations and additiotis by Rev.
C. A. Goodrich.
Memoirs of Rev. George Whitfield, by John
Gillies. D. D.
The Young Man, hints addressed totlieyoting
men ofthe United States, by John Todd.
The Ancient Platforms ofthe Congregational
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rules and usages in Connecticut.
The Auierican 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 Btssi~:i.L
Cheap Boots and Shoes.
THE subscriber hasjust returned frorii New
York with a supply of Men's cheap Boots
and Shoes, l.)ull) coarse and fine, which are ofa
good quality. and will be sol-I as cheap as the
cheapest. Call and look before purchasing
elsewhere. HENRY I.‘IAt"DI-IS.
Nnl‘\\'lllk. ON.
HARDWARE.
Cutlery, Guns, Iron, steel, \‘l’imlow
Glass, Paints and Oils.
VVHOLESALE & RETAIL.
Opposite H03/t’s Landing, .N'orwal/c.
HE subscriber is now receiving direct
from the manufacturcsan extensive assort-
ment of foreign and domestic Hardware. See.
which he offers, either wholesale or retail, on
as favorable terms as can be purchased in t\ew
York. De lers and other plll'cll8.S€l'~ are reques-
ted to examine the assortment and prices before
purchasing elsewhere. Among the assortmen
may be found.
American, and English rim, knob. upright, and
mortice locks. with mineral, glass, porclain
and brass Knobs.
Pad, chest, draw, desk, box,trunk, till and night
Locks.
Norfolk, American, malable, long, square and
escutcheon Latches.
Paéliament, broad,narrow, table,loose and brass
utts.
Wood screws assortep from g to3 inches;
Fl st, oval, .5 round, mill, taper and round files
Horse, wood and shoe Rasps
Augurs assorted from 3 to 2; inches
English and American shovels and spades
Cast steel, and plated Hoes
Long and short handled Manure Forks
Plows and plow cast rigs
Hooks and» hinges, plate hinges, blind Fasts
Mill,t«'<l but webb liaud, back, whip and key
' hole savts
Broad and narrow Axes
Carpenters and coopers adze
Brace and bitts, bettch and moulding planes,
i lane Irons, steel andiiron squares
A full assortment of iron hollow ware
Brass kettles, frying pans, fire dogs, wagon and-'
cart boxes
A large assortnment of table and poc ke cutlery
Real ~tub and wire twist, double barrel Guns-
Imitation do do do
Fine atid low priced single do do
English, American, Sweeds and‘old‘= sable iron,
assoi-ted sizes
Capt, English blister, German, American, and
spring steel assorted sizes
American and French window glass, assorted
from 6x8 to 18x24
Pure extra and No. 1 white lead
English Red, Yellow Ochre, Paris, English and
chrome green, verdegris, and lauip black
Coach and cabinet varnish, do glue
Sperm and refined lamp oil, linseed and whale
oil, etc. VVM. C. STREET.‘
Norwalk. Sept 1, 18-15.
S g . .
W m. E . Blssell,
Druggist and Iflpot/iecary,
No. 3, Burralvs Buildings ,
FFERS for sale on the most advantageous
0 terms for cash or approved credit, a large
and well selected assortment of Drugaist and
Manufacturers Articles, and would callcthe at-
tention of Pysicians, Merchants, Manufacturers
and others to his stock of Drugs, Medicines,
ghemiclzp/Ils,jPatrits,8(gils, Ih3_yehStufIfsf, Pel'IU(ll)lell‘y,
atent e icines c. w tc ie 0 ersat w o e-‘
sale or retail, as cheap as articles of the same
quality can be obtained elswhere. _
Medicz'nes.—-Opium, Camplior, Sulphur, Salt
Petre, Laudinum, Epsom and Glauber SaIts,Par-
agoric, Castor Oil, Rheubarb, Calomel, Magne-
sia Quinine Pirerine, Morphene, Iodine, Tartar
Emetic, &c. ,
Paints-.———WhiteLead, Litliarge, LampBlack
Verdigris, Prussian Blue, ChromeGreen and Yel-
low Umber, &e. ,
15,. Stuffs —Madder, Indigo, .Logwood,Red-'
wood, Extract Logwood, _Fusttc, Cariiwood,
Copperas, Allum, Blue Vitriol, Annatto, Carou-
ma. \l’itri_ol,AR_g]d Saunders, Nitre, Muriatic,
and u piuric . er s etc. _ _
, Patent Medzcines.l—Jayne’s Hair Tonic, Hair
D ‘e. Ex ectorant, etc. I’hclp’s Tomato, Hoop-
I P .
ers, Hawleys, Lees, Brandretli and Scots Pills,
'Il)‘Iiompsp]n’s ‘Eye d\Xattd1‘. ]gEYpllaD,HCall‘ Dkyc.
ease’s oar ioun an y, errnan s amp or
Cough and worm Lozengers, McMunn’s Elixer
of Opium, \Vliitney’s, Sherman’s and Bader’s
Strengthening Plaster, Godfrey’s Cordial, Sands
Sarsaparilla, etc. etc. together with all the pop-
111 tr Medicines of the day.
VV. E. B. Flattersliimself that be can offer
inducements to the trade, not suijpassed by any
other in the county, and would invite all pur-
chasers to examine his stock of Goods, ts they
have been selected with great care,aritl purchas-
ed on the most advantageous terms. Physicians,
Merchants and others, desiring fresh antl
supplying themselves at this establishment, up-
on as good ternis as in New York. All orders
entrusted to the subrcriber, will be put up at the
shortest possible notice. W. F. BissELL.
A VALUABLE MEDICINE.
R. BrandreIIi’s Vegetable Pills have
proved tlieuiselves an efli.-clual assistant
of nature, having cured in the United Suites at
least one hundred thousand persons of diseases
which had been prononriced incurable by medi-
cal nien ofthe first rank antl standing.
In no town are the Brztndretli Pills thought
more of than at the town of Motint Pleasant,
or in ilie village of Sing Sing, where I have
trty establisliriieni. The pers tiis who are the
signers of the fttllowing paper, are well and
favora|tl_t kriuwn iuiliecttnniy of West Chester,
and I out justly proud of having such a testimo-
nial from my fellow townsirteu. and shall care-
tully use my best endeavors to retain their good
opitii-iii.
We, the undersigned, residents ofSing Sing.
\Vest Chester Co. N. Y. certify that we have
used Bcnjrzniin Brandrclh‘s Pills,tbe Vegetable
Universal Medicine.individually, and in our
families, and have found them the best medi-
cine we have ever used. We believe them to
be deserving of all confidence by the public at
large. We have seen the most beneficial
effects from their use in diseases generally con
sidered of an opposite cliarat-Ier. In no case
liave \\8 seen or heard of any injury from their
tise,but on the eonirary,tlie niosl decided benefit.
S A Corey E W Kingsley Levi Peck
Wm Dargue James PugsleyHenry Harris
Arlfed B'rldg_v.'r \Vm LawreneeS I Jarvis
James Storms A Ward M C "J':inies Lock
WW Anderson\Vm Vt’ilk \Vm Show
Geo Sherwood N Fisher Elisha Rider
Isaac Smith Hervey NewellVt’nt Lee
'l‘hornas I3aileyJoltn 'I‘ Yoe S M ’I‘ttmpliins
James Mauser W E Compton S B Merritt
.I:ir-ob Fttrshayfl Sriowtleri Sanil C Nichols
Wilson Orr Isaac Nelstn J Mtillord
G VV Crolret Dttltlel Bailey M J Lockwood
Robert Lent .I’t)llI'l I'IlI(1ll(:OCb0 Wnshltiirn
Ewd P Agate S W Smith .l'olin B Lent
Wm Nichols Jos L Smith Geo \Va.~hburn
B Smith Dari B ll_vnardG Van Wyek
A E Nit-kersonRichard Cttllinzalsaac Woulsey
Levi Fttrslitiy Maitliew BiiilerRuben Qtiintby
E R \Vesir:oaitCliarlc=s Lynch.-\rineF Smith
Eltz Miingtiiii G B Hultbell Jzts T Collyer
.I.'ln)f3S C SrniihCIark Snow 'I‘boas t\I'Claiit
Gilbert Color Rt=beaMaiiguiri\Vin Mannani
\Vm Alt-hinsonE Jennings Just D Rrqiia
Jacob Acker Abner F Joy JrMoses Stanton
I-I Geshrey G Connor F Van Znndt
David DelaticyS Ftirliiieyer l\‘I Lock
N J Greene Squire Grifiin E Delvency
Ab‘m Miller \Vm Collyer ll llerit.is
J M Stephens Anne Sing Nanr-_v Sing
Peter L Ytie Step Marshall 'I‘ Little
L Fortmeyer David 1VIrCord.Ioliii Barlow
Stephen Ayles C A Lewis S Mead
N Wheeler Abrnltaiii HunI\Vin A Dean
Jas Bridger 'l‘ Cllritlger Levi Philips
I’ Davis Wm Rttliltison B \V Titti-tall
Isaac C Smith Wm Catiipbe|l'I‘lis Maples-zden
G E Sattion. P M J Ryder. Ifarnier
Lorin \.Vo:kutuii \Vrn Codtliuglon
F R Vretlenbnrgli 'I‘horii Anderson
John A Ateliiii.-ron Samuel Van Allen 4-3
Agents.
George F Daskaui Norwalk
Joni. W. Taylor \Vestpnrt
Slieriiiari Smith Ptitlgefield
Roswell Iloyt Stamford
Joseph Jennings Souihport
C Rayirioiitl 6: Co New Canaan
Tltn’.-z B Fnntott Reddiug
Jas H Gttrhatn Darien
Judd 8° Barnum BPIIIPI
‘iv-]Il1‘E Lem] alid Oil.
50 Kegs Extra Bellviile
50 " I‘ure “
5 Barrels Linseed Oil. for sale by
'I‘ L 82. J R PDCK.
EI§iV[IFUGE.—-B. A. Falirieslor-ts’
Veriiiifu9_e, a perfectly safe and certain
cure for worms. Certificates of its efficacy can
be seen at the store of the subscribers, sulfi-
cient to satisfy the most incredulous.
W E Bissr-:t.L.
l-‘all’ AI-rangement—'l‘imc Altered.
For Port C'7zcs.'er, Rbclcy .N'ecIr', tS'tamford,7
and .N'orwrrlk.
On and after Friday 22, 1845,
THE NEW, ELEGANT,
A-ND FAST, » . =t—£—- SAILING
STEADEER CATALIN-E.»
CAPT. CURTIS PECK, JR., MASTER.
ILL Leave the Pier, East side of Catha-
rine Market Slip, Every day, at 2 o’cloek
P. M. (Sunday Excepted.)
Returning, will leave Norwalk at 7 o’clock,
Stamford at 8, Rocky Neck at half past 8, and‘
Port Chester at quarter before 9, Every Morning,
Sundays excepted.
Good Carriages will be in readiness, on the
arrival of the Boat, to convey passengers to New
Canaan, Westport, Wilton, Redding, Danbury,
Ridgefield, Southport Fairfield and Bridgeport.
CAU'i:roN.—All persons are forbid trusting any
individual on account ofthe above Boat or be
owners. Aug, 1845. 27
For New York.
SUDIMER Arrangennent
/‘iii, --The sloop Julia, Capt. Grum-
man. Wlll‘*c_ommence-her regular
weekly |l'|Ps._for New York, on
Tuesday, March 18th aul‘.\c-ominue through
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 on the most favorable terms. Atlorde,-3
pnnctuallv attended to."
The subscriber tenders his thanks to the pub.
lie for their liberal patroiiage during the -3351
season and solicits a continuance ofiheir favoe,
, , \V C SAMMIS.
Five Mile River Landing, March 17th ]345_
Scllcck’s Linc.
‘Vest side the Bridge.
THE Slotip Mary
A. Selleek will cum
iitence her VVee-kly
. . .. Trips for New York -
on Tuesday the 11th of March. and the Domes
tie the Saturday fullm\int_r. Also. the sloop
Surplus.when she returns from the south (which
is E‘-XpP.('Ie(I on hand the last part ofnext month)
will take her place in the Line on Thiirstlays.
making a line to leave Norwalk and New York
every other day, Sundays excepted .
N. SI-‘.L1.l-ZCK.
Norwalk. March 101845.
For .N°ew York.
Regular Trips for the Season.
The fast sailing Sloop, lllary
« '*‘\
wiiiis, Capt. VVillis J. Merritt
has cotiimeiiced her regular trips
—leaving Norwalk (East side
the Bri-l2e)every'l‘II<=sday. evening and retur-
pure articles, can have an opportunity of=,,,,_,. “i” leave (New Slip) New y,,,k_ eve”
All kinds of
Saturday tlirouglionl the season.
Marketing and freight will be received an ac
commodating terms.
Capt. Merritt tanders his acknowledgments
to his r.-ustomers and friends, for their patron-
age during the past season, and solicits a con-
iiniiance of their favors.
Norwalk. March I. I845.
. ‘ , 7
In . Scribner s
PPCSITE Jas. Mallory, & Co. All work
done with neatuess and dispatch and war-
ranted to fit.
Norwalk, March 3, I845.
E) URE Oils for the l[air.—There is
so much spurious stuff the ‘country thro
that we have been induced to get the genuine
pure M’Cussar,and other Oils,it is said tobe the
best ever made for the hair, especially for chil-
dren. \Ve warrantit to be the real stuff from
old England,at DISBROWS.
Crockery.
AFint-. assortment received this day at
L. Ci.ARi<’s.
Ladies’ and Childrens’ Shoes.
ALEXANDER Sllll'l‘ll,
Ladies’ Shoe Maker, is now giv-
1 ing his attention to custoriier
work, the manufacture of Ladies’
and Childrens’ 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 workmanship, to any offered to this commu-
nity. His prices are moderate, atid of the taste
and beauty of his work, those who favor him
with their custom, will be able to judge for
themselves. He will be found at his dwelling,
opposite the residence of Henry Selleek, 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.
Norwalk, July 5, 1845. -
Carriage \VlIips.- 01‘ every n degr.
' q-tiali:y. style and price, the largest USS”!!-
iiienl ever brouglit into Iowri. Some ntttst
suptirb and elegant articles. Jusrfrnm the
mauul'acIurer's. and for sale llnllSIl?lII_\’ low.
Wm B. SWAN-
Silvcr Spoons.
ANUFACTURED In our sltnp—-the best
and cheapest in town. Li-zvi CLARK.
00TS and Shoes, Bargains.-
150 pair ;\lens Calfand Kip Boots
200 pair Mens Shoes
150 pair Ladies Buskins
Illfl pair Boys Boots and Shoes
150 pair Cliildrens Slices
ii
For sale cheap for cash. T L & J R PI-ZCK.
Rea_ms ofLetter and Cap Paper, from
-31,30 to $4 a Ream,just received at
100 B _
,9, NO'1‘Hl-SR, Lot of Rye Feed, at-_
"- ‘UDSON 8: Cos.
Large assortment ofelegant Bibles, Prayer
Books Albums, Books for presrtts, etc. at
_ Bissi-:LLs.
) LAID Silks.—A new and fasliioiiahle
article for a new and fashionable article for
Ladies Dresses, for sale by Jas MALLORY 8: Co
19;-
ENTS. \Vbite and black silk Gloves, cheap-
I or than ever at Gruman‘s.
EILS.—Green Gauze Veils, a very pretty
article,just received at Grutnan’s.
Gross Olarks Friction Matches at Fac-
tory prices, for sale at BissELt.s.
ADIES in want of fashionable dresses, will
J please take a look at Grunian’s plaid cali-
coes, at the Bridge Store.
V AGON F0!‘ Sn.le.—A one horse
Buggy Waggon, with Eliptic Springs,
entirely new and in good running order,will
he sold at a bargain. Iilso, asecond hand heavy
wagon on springs, for sale cheap. Enquire of
\V. E. BISSELL'
ll E-A P.—Beautiful painted VVindow
Shades, a fashionable article, to be had
only at Grutnan’s.
IGlI'l‘.—Fresh Campliene, cheap and
the cheapest Ir-ind~ of lightat Disnitows.
HE Great American Remedy —
Dr. Shecuts Southern Balm, a safe cheap
and speedy cure for consumption, coughs, colds
pleurisy and all other affections of the throa,
and Lungs. .
Also, Aperieut Alterative Southern Balm Pills
for sale by \V E BissELL.
P. S. Certificates of many cures may be seen
at the store of IV- B-
I NAPP’S celebrated Indian strengtbning
plaster, for sale at Bissell’s.
(*4 00'!) Domestic I-‘lanncls wanted
I" by C. J GRUMAN.
US LIN s.—We have muslins both bleach-
"ed and unbleached for 6 1-4 cents per
yd as good as ever offered in this place, either
wet or dry. T L 8: J R PECK.
THE court of Probate for the district of Not-
‘ walk has limited and allowedsix months
from the datejiereof for the creditors to the es-‘
tateof - . A .
, aflaron Bovghion
late of New Canaan in SIlI(I~t_Il_$§fi§L deceased, ta
exhibit their claims for settlement. “ Those who
neglect to present their claims properly attested
within said time, will be debarred a recovery-
all persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
, JosE1>u SILLIMAN, Administrator.
Norwalk Sept 22 1845. 3
,‘ Probate Notice. .
T a Court of Probate bolden at Ridgefield,
in the district of Ridgefield, on the 15th day of
September, A. D. 1845, ‘
. Present Ha7‘v(;g/ Smith, Esq. Judge.‘
Upon the application of Jonathan Camp, J1’. Esq
Administrator on the estate of -
Isnlzc Jones, .
I818 Of the City. County and state of New York,
d9C93S9<l. represented in‘solvent,—It is Ordered,
Illa! the 26 Monday in October next, at 10
0’¢l0Cl<. in the forenoon, at the Probate Office in
Said Ridgefieltl. be assigned for the appointment
of Commissioners on said estate, and the said
Adrninistrator is hereby directed to give public
notice to all persons interested, by publishing
a copy oftliis order three week successively in
the Norwalk Gazette, and by posting the same
on the public sign post, in the 1st society in said
Ridgefield. HARVEY Siiiitru, Judge. 38
HE Court of Probate for the districtofNor-"
walk has limited and allowed six months
from the date hereof for-tlie creditors to the es-’
tale of
flbigail Olmslead,
late of Norwalk, in said district, deceased, to’
exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who’
neglect to present their accounts properly attes-
ted within said time will be debarred a recovery"
—all persons indebted to said estate are reques-
ted to make immediate payment to _
\ViI.i.i.titi WEI-zits, Executor."
Norwalk, Sept. 4, I845. 37‘
HE Court ofProbate for the District ofNor-
walk has limited and allowed six months
from this date, for the creditors to the estate of
Robert Dralr e,
late ofNorwalk, in said district, deceased. to pre-
sent their claims for settlement. All persons
who neglect to present their claims properly at-
tested within said time, will be rIebarret1.-re-
covery. All persons indebted to said estate, are
requested to make immediate payment to
SAm’L R. BUNTING, Administrator.
Norwalk, Sept., 8th 1845. 3t*38
c A P I '1' A 1. $300,000.
THE NEW YORK
Contributionsliip five Insurance Co
Insure Dwtlling Houses and Bu2'l¢l1'7zgsz'n
general. .Mercliandz'.s-e, House/told Fur-
m'ture, S/tips lruilclirig, S/rips in Port
and t/ieir Cargoes, and
every description of personal Property,
Against Loss. or Damage by Fire.
R. W. MARTIN, See. J. Sitivrii ROGERS, Pres.
The subscriber having received the agency of
the abovet‘o. is now prepared to effect Insu-
rance on any of the above described property on
as favorable terms as any other siiriilar institu-
tion. WiLLi.Aitt C. STREET, Agent.
I\'orwalk.Attgust 12 I845. 25
Protection Insurance Co.
Hwlford, Cl.
‘ M. J. S'rrtEi:'r, Agent, offers to insure
Houses. Stores, Mills, Factories, and the
contents of each, together with every similar
species of property.
Against Loss or Damage by Fz'.e.
The rates ofpreniium offered, are as low as
those of any other similar Institution, and every
uian has now an opportunity, for a trifling sum
to protect liiiiiself against this destructive ele-
ment, which often in a single hour, sweeps away
the earnings of many years.
Norwalk, Au,-3.12, ]t:'t15. 34
FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!
HE Williamsburg Fire Insurance ('ompa-
pany will insure the various kinds of prop-
erty against loss or damage by fire, on applica-
tioii to J. C AMP, Jr.
Agent for Fairfield County.
Norwalk April 21 1845. I7
NEVV YORK INSUIRANCIE C0.
CapiI.::l—$300,000.
GEORGE S'l‘..]OHN AGENT.
T 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, family stores, &c. contained in them.
Persons wishing insurance, -will please call upon
the agent at his residence.
Delay not doing till to morrow, it hat ought to
be'd<.=neto day. If property is worth owning
‘and keeping, is it not worth insuring?
Norwalk, July 1, 184:3
lllutual Security lnurance Co.
New II/I.1.'e'/1., Cl.
1;’: LI B. BENNETT, A gent, offers to Insure
E .4 Dwelling Houses and Buildingsin general
with theirconients against loss or damage by
fire, on terms far preferable to any offered by any
similar institution. Persons owning Buildings,
etc. by applying immediately, may save thous-
ands ofdollars, as fire is a "hard master and de-
lays dangerous.
orwalk,July 2, 1845. 5-
Desirable Proper
- Twp Fsaluius . -
52
A Farm of about sixty
— "‘— acres ofthe finest land in ,
Fairfield County, with a large, new modern built‘
Dwelling and outhouses thereon standiitg, eilgi-’
bly situated about one mile from the village of
New Canaan, and commanding an extensive and‘
beautiful view of the surrounding country and’
Long Island Sound. is offeredfor sale on favora--
ble terms, Said farm is well watered. and has‘
upon it a fine young orchard of_grafted trees, andj
is replete with every CODVGDICIICB. and well
worth the attention of those who are desirous of-
purchasing. The title is indisputable. For"
terms, &c. apply to Chas. A.- Handford, Ridge-"
field; Chas. Isaaes, Norwalk, or of the subscrir
her in New Canaan.
In addition to the above, may be had ifdesir-r
ed, another Farm situated in the same vicinity
with the above, consisting of 100 acres of good
land, well Watered, embracing wood, arable,
pasture, meadow, land Gze. and having upon it a
comfortable dwelling, barn and outhouses. The
land is of a quality to commend the atten-
tion of purchasers. WM. DRUMMOND.
New Canaan, May 19. 1845,
KlR'l‘S.—Ladies, have you seen Gru-
man’s beautiful Grass Cloth Skirts, at the
B_ridge Store ?
5 LBS. Camphor at New York prices~
just received at BrssELI.s. ’
PORT Folios.-—A large assortment, and
for; sale cheap. J A VVEED. ~
BRlCK.—30,000 'Hard.aud. Salmon Brick,
For sale by '1‘. L 8: J R, Pi:c.i;:_,
Norwalk Chronicler