Norwalk Gazette, Wednesday, October 29, 1845 · page 4

 
 
 
 
 

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‘HE preceeding figure is given to represent
the insensible perspiration. It 15 thegreat

' purities of the body. If
hick cloudy mist ISSUES
e, which indicates
forward within.——

ptedly when we

T

Evacuations for theim
will be noticed that a t
fronrall points of the surfac
the‘ wonderful processgoing
The perspiration flows uninterru .
are in health, but ceases when we are sick.’ It
should bethe care ofevery one to see that it is
not checked. Life can “tot he sustained without
it. It is thrown off from the surface ofthe bpdy
and disposes by this means ofnearly all the im-
purities within us. The blood by this means
only works itself pure. The laiiguage of the
Bi te is, ‘in the Bi.oon is the life.’ If it ever be-
come imoure, it msy be traced directly to the
‘ nsibleperspiration. It ne_v‘-
er requires any nternal m_e:lieines to cleanse it,
as it always purifies itsell by its own heat and
action and throws off all the offending h-tmors.
through tne Insensible perspiration. 'l'lius we
see, all that is necessary when the blood is_stag-
gqant, or infected, is to open the pores, and it re.
lieves itselffroin all impurity instantly. Its own
heat atid vitality are sufficient, without one par-
ticle ofmetllcine. except to open the pores. upon
the surface. Thus we see the folly of taktiig so
much internal remedies. All practioners. l1<_JW-
ever, direct their efforts to restore the lnsensihle
perspiration, but it seems to be not al-ways the
proper one. The Tliornsonian for instance,
steams; the I>I.yd.ropathis shrowds- its in _wet
blankets; the lfoinopatliist deals out inli'nitis_si-
mals ' the Allopathist bleeds and doses us with
mercury, and the blusteriiig Quack. gorges us
with pills, pills. _ _ . _ «
But one object only is in view, viz: to restore
the lusensible perspiration. If this can be done,
they say, we will take care ofthe rest. It will
be seentlierefoie, 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 ol the insensible [l9.l'5Pll"
ation, we will state that the learned Doctor Le-
wenhock, and the great Boerhaave,asserted that
five eishts of all we receive into the stomach,
passed off by this means. In other words, if we
eat and dritik eight pounds per day, we evacuate
five-pounds ofit by the Itisetisible perspiration.
There is none other than the used up particles
ofblood. and otlierjnces, givingplace to the new
and fresh ones, by carrying with it. all llle imp!)-
rities within, up to the surface. To check this
therefore, is to retain in the system five cights of
all the virulent matter that nature demands
should leave the body. 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.

A By a sudden transition from heat to cold the
pores are stopped, the perspiration ceases. 3"=d
disease begins at once to’ develop itself. _ Hence
a. stoppage of this flow ofthejnices, originates so
many complaints. It is through the surface that
we imbibe nearly all our lllS:

It is by stopping the pores that overwhelms
mankind with coughs, colds and consumptions.
Nine-tenths of the world die from diseases indu-
ced by a stoppage of the lnsensible perspiration.

It is easily seen therefore how necessarv is the
flow of this subtle humor to the surface, to
preserve health. It cannot be stopped; it
cannot even be checked without inducing dis-

ease. The blood and' intestines must relieve
theniseves 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 tnost reasonable to persue, to
unstop the pores after they are closed‘and let the
perspiration flow, that the blood may relieve it-
self of its impurities? Would you give physic
lo unstop 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 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. It is l\’.l’Alis-
ter’2s- All Healing Ointment or the WorId.’i’ Salve.
It has power to restore perspiration on the feet,
on the head, around old sores, upon the chest, in
shorr upon any part of the body, wlietherdiseas-
ed slightly or severely. Wlien 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, if they be diseased. by sep-
eratingthe inflamed morbid particles therefrom,
and expelling them to the surface.

It has Power to cause all external sores scrof-
Iulous humors, skin diseases, poisonous wounds,
to. discharge their putrid matter and tlten heal
them.

It isa Remedy that-sweeps off-the whole cat-
alogue of cutaneous disorders, and’restores t.lie—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-
stilts. Its great value is in rostoringat ouce,.th'e
circulation of the juices when checked or derang-
ed by other causes. It preserves and defends
the surface from all deraiigement 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-
ny, and‘ feasibility in its all that defies contradic-
tion. It isa simple but wonderful prineipletliat
preservr-s in healiy operation the entire wa-
chinery of our being. It indissolub y holds to-
gether the surface and iiitermtl viscera the inter-
nal cisceraaiid the surface, 'l‘hey are insepara-
bly connected and cannotbedisjoined. The sur-
face, is the ontlet of five-eights ofthe bile and"
tised up matter within. It is pierced with mill-
ions ofopenings to relieve these intestines. Stop
up_thes~ pores and deaibknocks at your door.-—
lt is Tl}Illll_V. termed All Healing. fbr -there is
scarcely a disease, external or internal, that it
will not lieneiit. It will be found the most» use-
rllli 38 well as the‘ cheapest family med"-
icinein the world.. I have used if for the
last fourteen yearuswithsttccess without a pamlol. I
have used it for.:irl diseases ofthe chest coiisuniption,

‘liver and the most dangerous of internal tiinliidies

Ihave_itsed it in cases ofextreme peril and hazzm-d
involving the utniost danger iindresponsibilisty and
Ideclare before Heaven and man. that not in, one
Iingle case has it failed to benefit when the patient
wan within the reach of moral means,

I invert’: my reeollecfion had more than I've or

l

.._ _ -nu—_ _.mn..—-> -

six among the thousands who have _used
it was not favorable to their coir_ip|aitit._ On the con-
trary I have hnndre_ds voluntarily and in the Wolf!"-
ést and most pathetic language speak in its praise.
I have had the physicians, learned in the profession:
I have had ministers ofthe Gospel» Judge-5 °“ ‘ha
Bench, Alderman and Lawyers, geiitlemen above
erudition and multitudes of the pool‘. 1158 It In eV§”'.l’
variety of way, and there has been but one voice.
one united! lin'i4;d8fll “leer 83)’"'gv “M°Al‘5‘°'t 7°”
0m(t)n¢])e|[1“sislr(n;noption.—0f all diseases» “_’° find
this the inostiinporttin, and _concerning which we
meet with the most opposition. It can hardly be
credited that asalve can have any effect upon the
lungs, seated as tliay are within the system. But we
say once for all, that this Ottitineiit will rcacli_ the
Ltrfigs quicker than any tnedecitie that can be given
internally. Every body consents to the loot, that if
ii healing mcdecine cotild be applied on the‘ Ltiiig.~_i.
there would be great hopes of recoeery. '1 he dith-
culty is to get the medicine there._ Now the.s:ilve
has the wonderful virtite of extracting the putrid dis-
eased liumors from all external sores by cattsing
them to ditcharge. In like lmlll‘fl’€1’.l'I operates on
internal affections by driving all the impurities turn
the pores to the surface. . Thus with con.-rtiinptton,
if placed upon the chest, it penetrates directly to the
lungs, separates the poisonous particles that are con-
suming them and expels them from the system.

It is the simplest and most rational prticess incre-
otion, it one has the medicine capable of_doing it.-
The All Healing Oiiitinent posses as this power to
the fullest extent. I need not say that it is curing
folks of the consuniptioti continually, although we
are told that it its foolisliiiess. I care not what is
said, so long as I can cure several thousand persons
yciirly. If this medicine was in the ltaiids til sotiie
patent medicine brawlers, they would iuzike an tip-
rotir through the country that would be insupport:t-
blc.

Scrofulag 0!‘ King’s EViI.-—Tliis disease
is really inveterate, and hard to he subdned._ It IS
gencrally seated in the sides of the neck, behind the
ears, or under the chin, yet scarcely any part of the
hotly is exetiiptfrotii it. It.sonietttne_s falls up the
lungs and causes coiisitiiiption. It is a dreadltil cir-
ctiiiistatice. that this disease is traiisniitted frotn pa-
rents to children.

The salve will extract all the morbid’ matter, by
cansiiig the sores to tliscliarge ; :tiid then let the Solar‘
tincture be used to drive it to one point. Wlllcll 'l0H8
H. cotiliiiutmce of the Ointnietit will ctiiiipleltily rc-
move the disorder. This is probably the salesl and
most eil‘oclti:il ofsiny inethod. It should be adopted
without it motiietifs hesitatioii. . _

Erysipclas. —'l‘his cottiplaint arrises from
iziipurilies being driven out to the surface by iiieans
ofthe liisensible Perspiratioii. and lodging in the
cuticle, forms sores. pimples, &c. it being of a
caustic‘, acrid- pittrifyiiig nature. 11 mil)’ |"“]"lT'-’i‘
thatit slioulll d'iscli:ir.=:e its virulent particles through
the skin, and the difficulty will pa.-‘.< off. If siiti},-r-
ed to reiuaiii and driven inwards it islreqiieiitlv fatal.

Let the Salve and solar tincture he iisetl as in
~‘crofnla, and the patient will soon get well.

Sn II, |{heut:n.—Tliis is another obstinate dis-
ease, btit c:in__'_be cured effectually as the Scroftila.-—
There is no dilliculty in this disease.

Heartache, Ear-ache, and Deaf-
3|cs§,—The salve has ctired per.-tons of the [lead
Ache of 12 years standing and who had it regularly
every week.sotliat vomiting often took place. it
cured the wife cfa main who ltitighed in my face for
proposing such a ctire, and who now would not be
withotit it for the best farm in the state. Iftiiiy man
will take the trouble to t:all.I will give his iiatne.

Deafness and Ear Ache are helped with the like
.‘-HICCQSS. as also Agtie in the face.

Cold Feet,-Coiistitnption, Liver conipltiint.
ptiiiis in the chest or side, falliiij; ofthe htiir, one or
the other always accoinptiiiics cold feet. It is a sure
sign ofdisease in the systeui to have cold feet. Some
persous are totally unable to get them warm, and
endure much stiiferiiig thereby. The Salve will re-
store the Insensible Perspiration and thus cttre every
case. It is infallible for this.

Astlmm, Tightness of Bi-oath.—Ii
this disease is not hereditary and produced by amal-
formation ofthescliast, the Salve will cure it.

l)yspep.~‘_ia.,—-Oiie would suppose a Salve
would not effect this disease nitich, but t'neAll Henl-
ing Ointment “Ill; cnra twn, gunner than integnal
remedy will cure one.

Sore Eyes.—'1‘he inflammation and disease
always lies back of the ball of the eye in the socket.
hence the iiiiitility ofall remedies that are used tip-
on the lids. The virtue ofany mediciiie must reach
the seat ofthe iiiflaniintitioii or it will do little good.

l‘his Salve if rubbed on the. teinpleti will penetrate
directly into the socket, and infuse all its virtties up-
on the disorder. The pores will bcopened, a prop-
er perspiration will. be created and the tlisease will
.-'00!) pass offto the surface. How easy atid how
natural! It is as perfect and valuable as it is simple
and philosophical.

Sore Lips, Chappcd Hands, etc.-
I sell a great deal of Salve to seamen. who say that
it is the only thing they can depend on to cure their
raw hands, when exposed to the weatlit-.rat sea. It
acts like a charm in these complaint.-i. Two orthree
applications cures.

Pimplcs on The Face. Freckles.
Tan, lllaacltrlinc Skin, Gross Sur-
‘face.-Its first action is to expel till htimor. It
will not cease drawing till the face is free from any
matter that may be lodged under the skin atid fre-
quently breaking otit to the surface. It then heals.
when there is nothing but grossiiess, or dtill reptil-
sive surface. it begins to soften and soften tiiitil the
skin becomes as smooth and delicate as a child's. It
throws a freshness and blusliing color upon the now
white, transpareiit skin. that is perfectly ericliantiiig.
Sometimes in ca.-eoffrcckles it will first start otit
those that have lain hidden and seen but seldom.-
Perstie the salve and all will soon di.-‘appear.

The reason for this wonderful change in a lady's
face is, that it excites intolnatnral and healthy activity
ty that Inseusible Perspiratioti, while it renovate.-s
.,antl renews the surface, which leaves the skin in its
lively and delicate a cciidition as the must fastirliiitts
could desire. It is put tip in line jars and beatiiiful-
ly scented on purpose for the toilet.

BllrIIs_—-Life can always be saved ifthe vitzils
are uiiinjured. I have so many testiinotiials for the
cure ofthis cotnplziitil that I could fill a book. I
suppose there is not a fainily in the United States,
that would consent to be without this Salve a single
day, if they knew its balm in healing burns alone.-—
Itextracts the pain and leavesthe place withoiitascnr.

Quinsy, Sore Thiroat, Intliicnza,
Bl'0IIchitiS,—Tliere is not an ititeriizil remedy
in existence, that will ctire these disorders as quick
as this Salve. It opens the pores on the neck and
draws oifall the inflamation and iiiiptirejuit-.e.=. and it
few days sees the patient well. It is sovereign in
these cases.

Piles.—'1'he Salve acts upon the Piles as upon
Sore Eyes. There is an itifl:-itiiation whitzli must be
drtttvti‘frotii the parts. The Salve does this.

Ileruia or Rilptnt-c_—'l‘l-.ts Salve has
ctired stiiiie very bad cases ofrtipttire, and iillhoiiglr
it might not till. _yetit woulti he wi.-‘e to try it. It is
a peculiar complaint, btit it may be lielpetl some. if
titit cured entirely. I have not the sliatlow of doubt
that it woiiltl ctire tliousaiids ifa trial was iiiade,whti
believe no tnerlicine ofthe least benefit.

'23 worth would satisfy any one, whether it would
do good or not.

. _\Vo|-nnii.--Ilpiirents knew liow fatal most mod-
icines were to children taken itiwartlly, they would
be slow to resort to them. liispecizilly “l!iel’Clll’lHl
lozeiiges.” called “iiietlicated luzeiigers.” “\‘el‘llll-
fiigt-s,” pills. are. Even were it possible to say posi-
tively tliatworms were present it is ntit safe.‘ The
truth is one can tell. iiivariiibly when worms are
present. Ofcour.-e the remedy is not applicttlilc to
the coniplaint. Now list me say to pa rents that this
Salve will always tell ifii child has worms. Let it
be rubbed on the neck and chest, to keep them front
going up, and their down on the bowels, and they
will soon leave. ltwill DRIVE every vestage of
them away. This is it simple and SAFE cure. No
injury can come ofit any way. But should it be
choltc, iriflaniatioii ofthe liowt-ls. or gripe ofthe in-
testines, it will as elI‘ectiral'l’y cure them as the worms.
There is probably no medicine on the face ofthe
earth at once so sure and so safe in the expulsion of
worms. It would be cruel‘. nay VVicked. to give in-
teriizil.-doiintfnl niodiciiies. as long as a harinless,
certain and iiieffectttal external one could be bad.
Clmlrc,_Pain or lnllmnzuion of the
Bpxve l§.—Let the szilvebe rubbed in and bezilted
with the fire or hot fliit irons and all pain and difficul-
ty will soon cease.

Sv_vcllings—ol‘ the Joints. weakness. or any
alfrciinn ofthe bone, nothing is so goodas this Salve

P“i II '-Ilnever knew any thine so good as
Ira sari? lrepobbn 15- urge inun-

it, say that diately.

 

Poisons by nails, bites of animals. or burns, it re-
moves when nothing else will. -_
'l‘oiIet.—-I have it done up in fine order for the
dressing case. Although I have said little about it as
a hair restorative_.yet I will stake itagaiiist the worltl
They may bring their Oils far and near, and mine
will restore the hair two cases to their one. These
are no idle words, for I am ready to back it with any
reasonable auiount.

old Sores, Mortilications, Ulcers.
-—Tliere is no effectual way ofcuring these, bitt by
drawing off the putrid matter. To nit rely dry it up
would endanger one's health inure. That some
Sores are an outlet to the impurities of the systctii
is the only reason because they cannot pass oll'throt_
the iiatttrtil cli:tnnel’s ol the In.-‘ensible Per.-'piratioii.!
If such sores are healed, tip the iniptirities iiiti-'tliave_'
some other outlet, or it will endtingcr lifc _"l‘liis is
one reason why it is impoliiic to use the cointnotj
Solves of the dtty in sticlicastis. For they have of)
power to open other avenues, to let oil‘ this moi-bid
matter, and the cotistrqtietictes are always fatal. 'l‘liis
Salve will always provide for such eiitei'gciicies.-7'-
Tlicrc need be no fear. It is perfect. ,‘

Broken B3'ea%l.-—l’ei'soiisneed nevcrhiive
a Broken breast, the Salve will always i_rcveiit il,.if
used in season. ' - .

Liver (lolnplailll.-Persotiswitli this dis-
ease freqtiently have eriiptiotis oftlic hands, face and
other parts, and never once think that it ari.<es’froiii
the liver. Their utter iiizibility. to reiiiove tlicsc
eruptions, proves the niisapprelioiisioii of the disor-
order. Such must use it first on the feel’, tlicti_we:tr
it on the chest. and the tliilicttlty will sotiii go :l'.'l'tl_V.

llliac Passion or Gripiiiig of tire
[nI(.'SI.ilIcS.——Tliis tliscasc ctiu.-ed the death of
the latte iiccoiiiplislied Illvlgll S. Lcgzirf-, Attorney
Geiiertil, and acting St-cretary ofthe Ubited States
It is the stopping tip of the sinaller iiite‘.-‘titres, are
sotiietiines the twisting oftliom. It is brttttglit on by
a neglect ofthe daily t:\".1_Cllilll0lh=, or l'ro_ti'i itic:trcer-
ated hernia. A The ptiitis :ire'ii'.vfiil, and titilcss ltelp__
cornea speedily, the stiiferer soon dies. The All

_giti'e and all others uiitli,-r siinilar cii'ciiiiist_aiices‘. All
pains, gripiiigs, itiflainatioiis and di.<ortlt>i's of the
bowels will be relieved if itot clfecttitilly cured. f'
Corns,—If the salve is used ::cr:ordiiig to direc-
tions, people need never be troubled with Corns,-
cspecially, cut out by some triivelliiig Motititcbaiilt.
who knows he is doing more iiiiscliicf lhiiii he can
possilily repair. A little oftliis oiiittut-tit puloti lion
and then will always keep tliciiitlowii. Ititleeil lll(‘.l‘(‘
are few coniplaiiits that it will not l)tflll:lli,. It is at
l“atiiily Salve ofttiitoltl value. As long as the elm’
rolls over oiie’s head and gra-.:s grows up on the earth
it will be sought after, used and valued. As there is
tto iiiercttrial siibstaiice in it, but troniposetl ClIili't.'l_‘,‘
of vtvgetitbles. it gives no ground for appielieiisioti.
J AMES M’.-\LIS'l‘l".l{ «Sc. Co. 168 South st. N. Y.
Sole Proprietors ofthe above Metliciiie, to whom

Price tweiity—five cents, and fifty cents.

Sold by JOHN A. l.Vi'II-ID. and llA?\'_l~‘ORD &_-
S.llITI-I, l\'orw:ilk; JOHN ‘W. TAYLOII, \Vest-
port; R. ll()Y'l‘, S,tatiifoi'rl. V 17

Newt Books.

r)OOK of the United States, preienting a
3 view ofthe Republic generallytand of the
individual states, together with it condensed bis-
iory of the Land front its discovery to tlie_ present
time. The Biograpliy ofabout two llUll(ll'Hl oi
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
embraciiigthe forms of worship of several na-
tions from the earliest records to the present
time, illustrated by seventy three eiigrnviiigs,
also, a history ofthe Jews, life ot‘i\’lahome &c.

A collection of papers on Political. Literary
and Moral subjects by Noah Webster, LL. D.

Book ofl\'l.ariyrs. a history of the lives and
sulferings and triumphant deaths of the primi-

ment of Cliristianity to the latest periods of Pa-

gan and Punish Persecution , p
‘by the Rev. John Fox, A. M. and now ,tmprovi=d

by important alterations and additions by Rev.
C. A. Goodrich. 

Memoirs ofRev. George V\'hitfield,by John
Gillies, D. D.

The Young Man, hints addressed to theyoung
men ofthe United States, by John Todd.

The Ancient Platforms ofthe Ctinuregatiotial

rules and usages in Connecticut.

The American Farmers Instructor or practical
Agriculturist, with a variety ofinforrnation im-
portant to the Farmer, together with a large
assortmeut of standard and miscellaneous works
this day received and for sale at tiriusually low
prices, by, W E BlSSI~‘.LL

Cheap Boots and Shoes.

Tlili subscriber litisjiist T(‘llH‘fl(.’(l from Next

York with ti supply of .\'li-it's Clirzap Boot.-
-intl Slit-es, both coat.-e anal line, it liicb are oft»
good quality. and will be sr.-ll as ('llelD as lllt'
-beapest. Call and look before purr,-liti..~iii;_-
vlsewliere. llmtiiv ll..\'ui-zs.

Ntirtt-nlk_ Or-t l8.l4..

H A R w W ERE.
Cutlery, Guns, Iron, steel, ‘iW,in:1o\v
Glass. Paiiuts zuiitl Oils.

WHOLESALE 8: RETAIL.

Opposite Hog//.’s Laririirig, ./'\”ortt:.rtI/r.

Hls} subscriber is now receiviiur direct
. from the nianufiicttircsan ('XlCllSlL;€ assort-
ment of foreign and tloiiit-siic l—liii'di-mm, 35.3,
wlitcli he offers, either tvliolesale orretail, on
as favorable terms as can be pttrcliziseé in i\ew
York. De lers and other purcliaser- are reques-
ted to examine the assortment anti prites before
purcliasing Q-lS€V\'lH:‘l€. Anlfilig the assorlmen
may be found. .-
American, atid English rim, knob. upright, and
moriice locks. with in nt-ra', glassfporclain
and brass Knobs. '
Pad, chest, draw, d
Locks. ‘
Norfolk, American, malaible, long,
escutcheon Latches. .
Pilfgllllfllelli, broad,iiarrow, table,loose‘and brass
titts. *

Wood screws assortep from "5 to3 inch'_es;
El t, oval, gd rttllgltlgllllg, taper and rotrid files

OTSC, ‘V00 HUI S ()9 ‘NEWS ,_.
Augurs assorted from l()‘1’.'é inches 
English and A merit.-an shovels and sptides
Cast steel, and plated Hoes l ‘
Long and short handled Manure Forlé
Flows and plow cast nos ,-
lxlloplks and hinges, plate hinges, blind
i‘ It ,i‘-<l l)Ul. webb hand A

hole sax» s
Broid and narrow Axes
Carpenters and coopers adze
lirppfnziildolailtigoepznipand mouldiipr planes,

« -. : iron squares .

A full assortnient ofiroii hollow ware "!
Brasstklettles, trying pans, fire dogs, wagon and

car ioxes -
A large assortnment oftahle and pocket cutle y
Foal ~_tub and w(t,re twist, doiuble barrel Guns

mttation o o i do

Fine and low priced single do
English, gtriertcan, Sweeds and old
assorie sizes
C’-‘Pl. English blister. German, American, and
spring steel assorted sizes ‘
Arpericabp Sand grepph window glass, assorted
rom wt to ( vi; ‘
Pttre extra and No. 1 white ‘cad
English Red, Yellow] Ochre, lglalris, English and

cirome orreen ver eons an am black
Coach and-,cabiiiet ValT|lSll‘. do glad, .
Sperm and refined lamp oil, linseed and whale
oil. etc: Wu... C. STREET.
Norwallr, Sept 1, 1845.

esk, bo.v,trunk, till ind night

square and

I
Fests
, back, whip and key

_m_m

- o
sable iron,

and leaves not the slightest cause of alarm. .

Healing Ointment would have sat-"etl tlielifc of Le-'

all conimttiiictitioiis must be atldresst-tl (post paid.)

tive Protestant Martyrs, from the commence-

origing I lv 9.-»-~ -pnenzl.

Churches in New England, with a digest of

n

I
W m. E . Bissell,
Druggist and flpozhecai-y,
No. 3, Biu'|'alI’s Buildings,

FFERS for sale on the most advantageous

terms for cash or approvedcretlit, a large
and well selected assortment_ of. Druggist and
Manufacturers Articles, and would call the at-
tention of Pysiciaiis, Merchants, Manufacturers]
and others to his stock of Drugs, Medicines,
Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Perfumery,
Patenf Medicines, &c. which he offersat whole-
salcror retail,as cheap as articles of the same
quality can be obtained elswht-re.

Mcr1ici.~tes.—-Upiuiii, Canipht.-r, Sulphur. Still
Petre, Laudiiium, Epsom and Glattbcr Salts,Par-
agoric, Castor Oil, Rheubarb, Culoniel, 1\'.lagiie-
sia Quinine Pirerine, Morphene, Iodine, Tartar
Emetic, &c. .

Pa;'nrs.——WhiteLead, Litharge, Lamp Blaclr
Verdigris, Prussian Blue, Clirometjreen and Yel-
low, Umlici‘, t\'.c.

D_i/c Stuffs —3\ladder, Indigo, I.ogwood,B ed-
wood, l‘}XlI‘.lt:l Loqtvootl, Fiistic, Ctinitvootl,
Coppt-ms, Allutn, Blue Vitriol, Antiatto, Caren-
rna. Oil Vitriol, Red Saunders, 1\"itre, Murizitic,
and Sulplitiric Acids, etc.

Patent l\".l.C(flC3'IIc._\'.-—.Ji1.\’n€,S II-air Tonic, Ilair
Dye, lrlxpectoriiiit, e:c.. l‘lit'lp’s Tc-iiiato, l-lotip
ers, llawleys, Lees, Bratitlrt-tli and Scots Pills.
'l‘lioiiipsoii’s E_ve Wat. r, Egyptian Hair Dye,
Pezist-‘s I-loarhountl Candy, Slit-rmaii’s Camphor
Cough and worui Lozengeis. l‘i‘lct\~lunii‘s Elixer
of Opinni, \Vl:itnc_v’s, Slivrmaifis and l3atler’s
Streiigtlit-iiing Plaster, Godfre_t ’s Cordial, Sands
Sarsaparilla, etc. etc. together with all the pop-
ular Mediciiit-s of the day.

\V. E. B. Flattcrsliiniself that he can offer
lll(.lllC(3l'l)t'l’llS to the trade, not surpassed by my
o'ht-r in the county, and woultl invite all pur-
chasers to ex-aniine his stock of Gootls, 15 they
have been selectetl with great c;ire,aiitl purchas-
ed on the most iidvaiilageous terms. Physicians,
f‘-‘.lt'l”Cll't‘llllS and others, desiring fresh aiitl
pure articles, can have an opportunity of
supplying themselve:=. at this cstablisliment, up-
on as good terms as in New York. All orders
UlllfuSIt‘(l to the snlircriher, will be put up at the
shortest possilile notice. W. F. Bis.-ELL.

ifignililiiriiifi Educ.

HE siibscriher having had his carriage tho-
rou'_;h y overliauletl, enlarge-tl, painted and
otherwise improved, and concluded to devote
liitiiself perniaiieiitly to the. accomrnodzition of
the public, is desirous of tilfording every facility
to that public for sectirin-.2 the atlvantages of his
line Will) the least possible waste of time, and
therefore, pulili.-lies the following scliedtile of
his hours of starting, whicli may at any time be
found by reference to the columns ofthe Gazette,
corrected to suit the current season of the _\C‘:ll'-—
Will Lc..'i:e PecIr’.v Store, So. J‘i"orwuI/r, we-
ry day, S £172.!/t‘I._l,I.S‘ t‘.'rcc/»tt:.'I',
At 1.4; hr-,l‘,,;-o Q, and at 10 o’t,-lock. forenooti;

- and at ‘Is 41; 1-43 :ifle.r 6. anti 7 o’r:lock.til'tt-i'iiooti.

L9,”,-3 _]\t"oru.~r/.//r, Store Jo/m ./1. lV:'et/,
1.4 before 9, I I I-2, foretiooii ; and 3, 5 1-4
6 3-4. altcriioon. The tiiiic for the last. (lt)\\‘i|-
ward trip in the evctiiiig, will not be fixed. but de-
pend iipoti cii'eittiist:tttr:t:.<. DA) ll) S\\‘Ul{l)S

Stiiilli i'\'oi'walk. Sept 15, I340

wv

9.
U!

ALl3’s Medicinos-—Jledic:itcd l..ozt-n-
ges preparetl by Dr. J._ J. Fale-', Boston.
Dysentery, worm, catliartic, Camphor and cough
lozenges; also Cyprian hair tonic l‘ortliegrowtli',
preservation and restoration of the hair. Iliad-
agflsl arrat extermin tor, Egyptian lldll‘ dye, &c.
iumerous testimonials of the eflicacy of the
above medicines may be seen at the store of
~ — -~-- - w. ta. isles‘, L1,, agciil Itir lvomalit.
S

TOVE I-llst‘.I'(‘.—l0Oll lbs. Genuine Brit-
tish Lustre, and Mexican Jet, of thebest
quality, for sale by \’l/‘at C .~'ri:i-‘.i:T.
fill,’ §LL St!“-'S.—1 case l-’.owlzi=id:-' Mill
- S saws, of :1 stiltulile lillClill('>S for this inor-
ket, fully Wd.='l'3I]3t(l, and for sale by
Wu C STREET.

9%.’ C Alister’s Vegetable Ointtnt-nt or the

i World’s Salve, for sale at l3issr.LL.=.
,'/
‘T HETE Lead and Gil.
51) l{t-gs Extra .Ucli\l l6

Iv 5‘

50 Pure
5 L’-urrel.-5 l_illlRt‘Pt‘l Oil. for sole‘ by

'|‘ L.& .l R l’r.cit.
' 1-‘.§2t‘iEIi-‘UG33.——l$. A.

Vi-riii'il’ouc’, it iierlletrtly safe and i,i-rt:iii:
cure for worms. Ct-riilieate.- «ii its l‘ll]l'fl('_\;' rztiiz
he soon :it the store of the stiller-rilicis, st.-lli

cicnt to satisfy the most lll('l"‘(llll”llR-
W F. Bi.-"st-:L.i..

lt':ilitit s=:it'i~’

“fl .
I‘E.é'%.E§..§3L‘%'%.tt}'&e.’ EE.
C U T L E R Y. dye.

’ ‘ ‘IIE subscriber offers for sale as cheap as

can be fottzid in any estitblisbtiieiit in lt‘:iir~
lit-ld county, :1 large and comp ete assortmeiit of
Ha:-dtviire, Cut‘l’eri, zyc. atiioiig which may be
'(illlt(l—— l.s=uvs
l-land. panel, ctimpass, crosscut,f biaclt and mill
Entrlish and Atiiericati chist-ls it ii I sizes
Ell:'llSll and _-liiit.-ricati (ll‘tl\\’lll2 knives
Fore, jack, snioo:liiiig.matt-li and rabbitt planes
l'3l‘:lCt‘.S and hitts of all kiiitis
C(llil3il Ye Hflll (ZUlllll§Oll 1‘.l.l.‘.'l’l'S
Hollows and l‘t.t.timls, s:i:-rh planes, Grecian ovals
U G and Ftlletls, side rabbiit, beads and plows
l'oinmon and inortice (lottges
Iron and steel sqiitires, bevels and try squares
Platte ironsofall 537.05 and qualities
A large assortiiieiit ofsliclland ant-rer bitts
Broad :-ind nzirrow Axes D
lron strap hinges all Sl2(‘S [Locks
Rim, upright, mortict-, till, trunk chest and pad
Cl‘tr"’scotnmon table and Par iament Butts
l"lf)\‘l."‘S antl CSIS-lll’fQS-—lllRl:Ul‘€ forks
Cast steel, Eiiglisii and Amer. sliovels,spades etc
Bed keys 8:. sc.rews—t~scuiclieon and glass knobs
Ciowbars, cart and \VtIgt)ll boxes
Trace, halter, dog and lock chains _ [sticks
Well wheels, and rope—brass and iron candle-
lron cook pots of all sizes, brass and iron kettles
Carvers table and desert kt_it_ves and forks
Sauce and frying p;ins—grIdir0HS
Wasli tubs and boards——door mats
Blackiug, horse, scrubbing 8: wliitewash brushes
Cast Iron furnaces, spiders, and hre dogs
Shovels and tongs, stub scytlies, window glass
sashes, 870.
of full as.s-ortnzenl of Iron and Steel.
English Iron wagon tyre, from 1!, to 1;} l[l‘3l’l

all thicknesses ‘

English do cart do from 2.5 to o
Swedes do do do from 2.5 to 3
American do round do from I} to § on
American dosquare do fom 1 to a do

Hoop and Band Iron, all widths

Sauiiderson fit Co's best quality cast steel 3 and
§ octagon, and l5 1. §. 3, square.

All these articles kept constantly on hand and
for sale by CHAS. lsa/ms.

EBRICIC-_——30,000 Hard and Salmon Brick.
Forsale by T L 8.: J R PECK.

0l€’l‘ Folios.—A large assortment, and I
for sale cheap. J A VVr-:i~:'n.
A INTS & 0i|s.-—-A large supply of

P Paints and Oils, of the first qua|iiy,just re-
ceived and for sale by Wu C S'l"REF.’l‘.

6 LBS. Camphor at New York prices
 just received at BISSELLS. ’

For New York.

"|—\ SUMMER Arrangcnnent

 
 

 

4

- “hi: , _
 weekly trips hit New York,
the season leaving the luiitling at Five Mile-
River, on every Tuesday evening and James
V ‘ V

Slip, i\e.w York every Sattmlay.

li‘rei_2l.t and produce of every tlrtscripiii-,n
receiver! on the mos: lavmubletertiis. Alluftlcfs
ptinoitizillv atienzletl to.

The stibstmilit-r tenders his thanks to the pun.
lit: lor their liberal patrimtigt-. lll.ll'lt*_,l_‘5 the past
season and solicits at L‘t)lill[iu(:Il."t‘ it! their l':t\rt.r_

\l.’ C .\‘,A.v..tit-.
Five illile River Laiitliiig. 2‘-‘larcli l7:li lS=l:'),

i§3cilccic’.s- Eirie.

‘Vest side the Bridge.

THE Sloop illziry
A. Sclletk “ill ctvtii
n:t“tit:t2 ht-.r \-‘Ce. ltlv ,_
....'§;,§;:L,',_".£., Trips for i\'e\\-' Yiirl.--‘-é‘n‘£9-- -
on "l‘ttestl:i_y the Hub of Marcli. and the Domes
lit‘. the 5~':.-ittrtlny llill(i\\lfl:_". Also, the sloop
.‘~‘urplus.\t hcii she reiiirnsfmtn the sotitli (ix bicli
is expected on liiintl the last part ol next lllt)!)lli)
“ill take llF‘f [llHl‘(" in the Line on 'l‘l,,,r,~il;.y_\~,
making 8 line to leave N-irtva k and Nett York
every other day, Sundays t-xt-cpirtl.

N. Si:i.i.i~:ci<.

 

\

 

Norwalk. i\’l:tvr~li lll 1345.

at - use at -in
03 (310 9'3 1:.
Regular '1‘:-ijis for [lie Scci.s-ii...

“L..\ 'l‘lie first sailing Sloop, IW€lI‘}’
' ‘Willis, Capt. \\’illis J. .\lr-triti
has (‘titiiiiieiim-tl her regnlzir trips
as. ‘ ' —-leavirig iVor\\alk (ltlnst side
t".c liri-let-)every 'l‘iiv.'~‘tla_v. I’/.’(*l)l”.‘_’ and retur-
ttip, will leave (New Slip) New York. every
Saturday ll)l".)ll:1llntll the st-ti.-t-ti.
.\lai'kciiiig antl freiglit will he rcctited oti tic
coiiiriiotlziliiig it-itn.~i.

(lapt. Mt-.i'riit iatitlers his at~l:nmvlr—rlgmeuts
to his I-iisionzers and frieiid.-, for their patron-
age dnii:i~_r the past Feilstlll, aiitl solicits a con-
tiniitiiit-e of their favors.

Ni.-rtI.':ill:.. Mair-li l. I345.

.. _‘ _ _ V. p 7
E3 . St-.i‘iliiiei' S

PP! -Sl'l'E.las. illallory, 8: Co. All work

done with tieazness and tlispaicli and war-
ranted to llt.

i‘Corwall-:, Miirch 3, 13-15.

g} UB3} Oits For the 1lEair.—~There is
so much spurious siulf the ‘country tliro
that we have been induced to get the gt'tiuiiit-
pure i’li"t’7u.~'srn*, and other OllS,ll.—lS said tobe the
best ever iiiotle for the hair, e.-‘pt-t'ially for Chil-
tlreu. \Ve \varrai‘it it to be the real ‘stuff front
Ulll l£ll'_r'.'-tntl, ill D1sx;nov,'s_

Cr°ocI.to2'@,r.
A Fine flsstirlrlletil

.,

 

 

1
receiver] llil$ day at
l.. C‘t.Ai<i<’.s.

Ladies’ and Cliiild:-vars’ SEEOCS.

.4.LH:}X.-\l\'}}E3E§ §3N.3§'i'E§,
Ladies’ Shoe lllalier, is now giv-
ing his attention to t‘ustt.~iner
work. the m:‘llll.lf:lClul‘C of Latlit-s‘
and Cllililrens’ Slices, of every style and variety.
His work is made with his 0‘.\’Il hands, and is
therefore known to be equal both in material
and tvorkiiiansliip, to any offt-red to this ('OHInill-
ni:3-- Ilia prices are rnutlc-tau-, and of the taste
and lieatttv of his work. those who favor him
with their custom, will be able to jtidoe for
tlit-iiist-lves. He will lie ftilllltl at his (.l\Vl‘lllil2',
opposite the rt-sitleiice of lrlenry St-llt-ck, El ft-w
rods below the ('t'~ii2i‘egatiotial t‘l=l.l.l‘Cll. where
he will be happy to receive the orders of those
wbo are willing to give him their patronage.

l\'ortvalk, July 5, 1845.

M

(1 arriage “'hips.—()t‘ (‘\’(’r_V artsy,-r
/' qtizillty sI_v=.e tiiitt ;;rtt'tt, llit.‘ l;iigF~sl HSSWII
ltf‘l‘i| PVPF lirmiglil liilt) |tt\\'ll. 35-aiiin

.itptiili .‘-l!::l (*.lt'g.~IiII ;ll’lll_‘l"$- Just from
iiziiit.-l':it*ttii':-r's. and for sale oitiisti:-ll_v tow.
ll M ii. .9“ AN

Siiver Sp.ooiiis.
 A lVUl“.5li :'l‘UlI li I) Ill s-iir xittlll---ill!‘ llt‘.-I

3 mi‘! l‘lll‘..'I’lf‘.\‘l |ui..\-.1), [.2 vi (‘LAl:K.

E) (iei»'E‘s-5 and .°~«l:o¢‘s. Bur
1-30 pair .\‘ens Gtilfantl Kip Boots
2UI'I pair l\'letis -“llltit'S
1:30 pair Latlies litisltins
lllr; pair i~.'oys Boots and E."-hoes
150 pair Cliiltlrtiiis Sliotis
For sale chea p for cash. 'l‘ L dd J I‘. Pizttit.

109

Large atssortiiit-iii tzfelt--_r:ini if-ililr-s. i’r-aver
Books, Albums, Books for presiits, etc. at
Bissi«:i.i.s.

llZ(l>’

lli'

or-u
pgua

§liSn"

l-learns ol'Lelier and Cup Paper, fit.-ii.
n .- . r - -

-‘5l,oO to :31 it Ilcaiiii._tn.-:t l’t‘(‘l‘lVL‘(l at
BIS-\.‘l~:LLS.

f

§:E ILABD §iii(S. A new and fusliiotiaiile
=7 article for it new and lasltioiialile article for
Ladies Dresses, lor sale by Jns t\1Ai.r.oiiv 8: Ci.

iii.

Gross Clairks Friction lllatclies at l~‘:ic-
tory prices, lors-ale at BISEPILLS.

1 Ei\"l‘S. \Vliite antl black silk Gloves, ClH.".‘ip-

'5' er than ever at Grum;tn's.
E ADlES in want of fasltionable dresses, will
J please take it look at (jruinati’s plaid cali-
coes, at the Bridge Store.

V I! IS A P.——-Beautiful painted \Vindow
‘ Shades, a fasliionable article, to be had
only at Gruman’s.

.1 the cheapest kind of light at Disnnows.

_ EH5 Great Aaincrican E§erinmly—
Dr. Shecuts Southern lialm, a safe cheap
and speedy cure for consumption, coughs, colds
pleurisyazid all other affections of the throa,
and Lungs. '
Also, Aperient Alterative Sontliern Balm Pills
for sale by . W E Bissi:Li..
P. S. Certificates of many cures may be seen
at the store of W. B.

N.-\PP’S celebrated Indian strengtlining
plaster, for sale at Bissell‘s.

{W 00!) Domestic I-‘laiinmls wanted
If

by C.. J GRUMAN.

US LIl\'s.——We have muslins both bleach-

yd as an id as ever offered in this place, either
wet or dry. '1‘ L & J R Pi-aeir.

B.-\l.£Sl’J fol‘ SaIe.—-A good second-

hand Hearse will be sold by the subscriber
on very favorable terms by applicaiioii at his
shop. EVERET QUINTAHD.
Norwalk, August 25th 1845

IIAWLSI A great variety ofFall and\Vin-
ter SHAWLS just rec’d. Jas Mallory &. Co.

IR!) Seed, for sale at
Norwalk,June 2.

35

BISSELLS.

lGll'l‘—Cl|eaper than drgy light.
——Patent Doric, Suspension and side Lamp,
for sale by W E BISSEI-L, agent for Norwalk.

_ --'.lfllB sloop Julia, Capt. Grunt-l
j man, will comuience her rcgulart
I)n

Ttiesdiiy, Marci: 18th and continue tlirnughi . _ _
-and report make to said court, hereby give no-

All kititis til‘

IG!£'i‘.——-Fresli Camphene, cheap and,

ed and unbleached for 61-4 cents per’

STATBIZ Isa_acfJones.-.—The under-‘
sighed having been by the Hon. Court of

 

,Probate for the District of Ridgeiield, appointed

Commissioners upon the estate of Isaac Jones,-
tdeceased, late ofthe city of New York, re re.
lsented insolvent, to receive, examine and adjust
l the claims of the several creditors ofsaid estate’

iice that they will meet to discharge the duties
ofiheir said appointment, at the Inn of Abijali‘
essegtiie, ofsaid P.idgt-field, on the first Tues-'
itloy of December 184:), and on the first Tuesday
iof April 1846, at if) o’clock in the foreuoon on
; each ofsaid days.

 ll‘ HE court of probate fir the district of Nor-
; _ walk has llll5lll(l and allowed six nioiitlisf
ilrom this date for the creditors, to the estate of
l Is-.-.-4.-c i“'1I:i.f/'2.

'l:ll(?.(.‘-l‘h€'\\.' C:.in_nan in said district deceased to
exliibit lll(.ll‘ claims for setilenietit.

'J hose w‘ 0 iiegloci to prtseiit their accounts‘
rropt-rl_t uttesictl within said time -will be de-'
barred a recovery. All persons iiidebtt-d to said
(state at‘(,'r€t;llPSl(‘(l to rnalre tninitdiate pay.-
ment to .lOS!‘-_I’ll SlI.LI\?At\', Administrator,

wit/i ui.-"1 annea2<d.-

Norwalli‘. Oct. l3lll IS-1.5. 4:7’

FIRE l FIRE l FIRE l
I - .
7}‘ HE \\’il§iaiiisl,»urg Fire lnstiraiire ttuipa-'

party will insure the various kinds of prop-'
city against loss or daiiiage by fire, on applich-f
lion to J. (’.t.1;r, Jr.
Aglflll for Fairlit-ld Ctiuntv.
Norwalk April 21 1845. '

11

NESV Yéllifii l’.'€§3«‘i[IRA?t.'CE C0.
(.‘:I;:_.ii:t!——$3(50,600.
GE()RUltl S'l‘..lOl]N AGENT.-
fill-lE public are. hereby informed that the’

Agent still continues to issue policies and
effect iiisuraiices upon buildings variously loca-
it-(l and occupied; and upon wares and Mer-
cliiititlize,fntiiil_v stores, 55¢. contained in ilietn.
l’t-rsons wisliing insurance, will please call upon
the agent at his resitlt-nee.

Dt-lay not doing till to rnorrow, v hat ought to
be done to (lay. lf property is worth owning
and keeping, is it not worth insuring?

Nortvitlk, July 1,1845 52

Rlrittlal Security lurufance Co.
New Ilwz.-en-. Cc.

g ‘ LI B. Bl-3Nt\‘ET'l‘, .1 gent, offers to Insure

is" .H' .'|' .-

...‘_.I Due mg} (iU>.£S.atll(lBLilil.llllg:lllg£'Il(‘I'fll
wiili lllt'If('(:Dll'IilS against loss or tlaiiiage by
ll-l‘(',,_0l| terms far llffllfyfflllle to any ‘()fl('l‘:.'tl‘l)_V. any
_.~,-tiiiilar institiitioii. lersons oi-.-ning Luiltlings,
etc. by applying iniint-diait_el_v, may save thous-
aiids of dollars, as lzre is a hard master and de-
lavs t.lilll£I(‘l'Ul)S.

i\'orw:ilk, July ,-Q45. 5

l‘.’()lRV.‘.'A Lil ISLA iV'DS§—l’cI' Sale.

*hs'fv’1,§,=-,.‘ THESE Islands are situated at
 ‘§“ the entrance ofNoi'vt':ilk Harbor. and
i’$§§. ' ' contain about ]3lt acres of laiid-—

, meadow, pasture and plow; sedge
in abundance, we-ll feticcd in stone wall, with a
c_oml'oriahle dwelling house, three good barns,
corii-liouse, and other out buildings. The prem-
ises are well supplied \\l€l1\v00tl anti water, the
l:ind is in a high state oi cultivation, and may
alway- be kept so front the large supply of sea,
and rock weed on the shores. The .-htlres are
likewise covered with round stone, which can
be soltl to lioatiiit-n, to the amountof from 2 x05
htiiidred dollars worili a year. the location of
the house is thought by niatiy to be one of the
pleasantest on the st und. Clams, Oysters and

Fish. alwats to be had near the holise. The
property will be sold ttzgi-tlier. or divided if re-
(]l]l’S ed, and the payiiii-tits will be made accom-
iiit.d:ititi9. lllqlllfl‘ Ul G. B Fniith, oti the prem-
is, or of Cliarlcs lsaacs, Ntirwiiik.

Nortioll: St-ptetiilit-I 1.14:‘-'l:'r.

n
0

, .__ .- 6

F05? Siizilt-.—A pleasant and
_ . - CUmttit)(llttUS rt-side-rice ofabout 5 or
 (lac-res of exct-lleiit land. situated no
 the llown lown road, about one
mile, from the lfiritlge. with .t__rt.od l\\O story
lion.-e C()ll‘-flllEl[l,f,,"S bed rooii;s, 3 parlors and
lillL'llt'lI with wash room and milk room attach-
vtl. and a Sp't1t'l-..U‘*' cellar. A large garden and
oicliaitl, barn and other out liuiltling. For fur-
zlitr p:tr:it-til-.irs, apply to Ii. M. PX’.ti\V'ITT, on
the l?l‘t‘llllI~'L'S.

N(ll“\’UliI,(AlCl. 1545. 41

 

. _ __
§}’t3Sl§‘§.El%li3 KBi*opert.y
\ 'i;"t7r.'-o I-‘A miss . 
‘ I'''tn' .E:'rrI(.'. -
A F.‘tl‘lll of about sixty
 acres of the flllt'$l bind in . _
l.~‘::i:'iit-ld Ct;U:tl_\', with a lzii-gt-, new iiiotlt-iii btiilt
ll\\i't‘lllll£I and otithouses tlit~rt-on standing, eilgi-
l.-ly sittiaietl about one mile from the village of
.\'uw t_),tn:i:iii., and t:otiirii:ti:tliiig an extensive and
lieiitiiiful tiotv of the stirrr,»t,ititlitig t-.oiiiitr_y and
l,i,p;_: lrlnlltl ‘..\‘otititl. is t..ll't'i'etl for saint-.1, l';~,vom-
hie iertizs. .‘~‘;tii_l ftiriii is tvt_»ll \Vilit.'l’(‘(l. and has
‘tipt.-ti ii a line §.'oti:i_«_z o:'ch:irti ti:"t_rrtil'tetl trees, and
is replete with every troiivt-iiivtice, and well
t-.'ortlt the tttteiitioii of tliose who are tlesirous of
purcliii-iiigr. The title is Il‘.(ll:'|"lUlill'll(:‘. For
ieritis, &c. apply to Clias. A. Htiiitlford. Ridge-
lieltl; Clia.-. ls-aacs, Norwalk, or of the subscri-
ber in New Ctinnati.
ln atltiitioii to the above, may be had ifde.<ii-
Ptl, anoilier Farm .-ittizitt-tl in the saine vicinity
with the above, consistiiigof 100 acres of good
land, well watered, (‘r!'ll)l‘fl(3lll,Q' wood, arable,-
pasttire. iiieatlow. laitd &t-. and having upon it 3‘
coiiifortabledWelling, barn and ouiliouses. The
land is of a quality to conimend the atten-
iion of purchasers. WM. DRU.\lIlIOi\'D. .
Netv Canaan, May 19. 18-15,

A RARE CHANCE.

 A l.L0l£Y it Banks now offer their‘
I % entire s_t ck of Dry Goods, so as to
smoke it an 0li_]ect to any person wishing to em-’
jbark in the Dry Goods business, being an old es--
'tabli.-bed stand for business, and the Tailoring-'.
business connected with it. The store is a first.

rate location for either dry Goods or grocery bu-
asiness, and can be rented fora term of years.-—-"

The subscribers will continue business through-‘

the fall and winter should a sale of the goods not-
, be effected.

N. B. The Tailoring business conducted by-‘
,‘‘il. 0. Banks as usual. All orders tliankfully:
‘received a: d pnnctually attended to.

I\'orw:ilk, Svpteuiber 13, 1845.

 

ICHI Plaid stripe Silk! A beautifufl
assortment just rt-c’d. Jas. Mallory oz Co

EA UTI FUL Painted Window Shades to be‘
sold cheap at GiiUiiiAN's.

OB Wol'k.—VVe are prépared I0 do alli-
kinds ofJobs, such as mend Umbrellas antl-

set glass to speciacles,mend
and Spoons, repair Accor-

, repair all kinds of Clocks-

C E Disnnows.

J

Parasols, repair and
all kinds ofJevvelry,
dians, mend Teapots
and at short notice.

' OSIERY at the Branch Store.-
_30 doz Ladies cotton hose
20 “ Mens cotton 1-'2 hose.
10 “ Misses cotton hose..-
10 “ Boys 1-2 hosev
For sale cheap by,

‘ Tr-,L< 5t. 1' ;'. RT: F391;...

Cainphene received freshevery week.

 

EBENBZER I-i.twL1:v, Com!‘n_$§
lo:-nun If-. FEIZRIS, '
Dated October '20, 1545. xliii,