,, _ _ ... . ,. ,. . 'M._ ':» ..~
Coirrciaiettce of the Fs‘ci.-'iptitrit"e moxie
of C-!l3‘i:2§," Disease, and that
in the use of
Ev§cAEister’s
A L L-HE.%LING (EINTRIENT.
Q NE of the most interesting facts recorded
in the Bible, is that which relatesto the
treatment ofthe sick and the cure of diseases.
Most persons perhaps, may not be aware that
the Bible from beginning to- end, makes mention
ofbut one method ofbealing the sick, and that
is by extcirrtai application. It may at
first appear strange that a work so comprehen-
sive, taking its date from the foundation» of the
world. embodying such an amount ofu'seful and-
practical information, and extending over the
history, experience and invention ofsw many gen-
erations ofmen, as the Bible, should teach but
urre mode, and never hint at any other, of lieal-
ing the maladies of men in all the passing ages
ofthe world. Is it not therefore a little curious
to compare the simple but effectual method of
curing the sick as recorded in the scriptures, and
the complicated, uncertain and often danger-
ous practice of-he present day?
When Moses was law giver in Israel, when
Hezekiah swayed his mild scepter over Judah,
and when the Lord appeared for the redemption
ofthe world, fottr thousand years from the crea-
ation, the same, identical, simple but Wise
practice ever prevailed, and was adopted by
each in their turn. This rule was laid down-by
the‘ Governor of the Universe in the jurisprudence
of Israel; it was practiced in their nation with
out change till the coming of Christ, by whom.
and the dhurch, it was resanctioned and stamped
with all the favor which truth, reason, experi-
ence and high authority could give it. External
applicatiotl was the Rule, Oil or ointuiicnt,
the means or remedy.
Particular instructions and great stress were
laid upon the purification oftlie body,—to wash
the surface, and then to make application oI'oint-
meat, which was the only and direct means of
restoring the skin to its natural and Iiealthy ac-
tion, and thus bring back the full and Free dis-
charges of the Insensible Perspira ion. It is
Worthy of notice, that while this method of cu-
ring diseases prevailed among the people ofGod
it having been taught them by direct revelation
from on high; the leathen, the Greeks and Ro-
mans, hcld to, and practiced in the manner oftlie
present day, viz. by giving Internal remedies--
while one mode viz: that ofExternal applica-
tion, camc fi'om"IIeavt‘-n, the other, that of In-
ternal application, was the offspring oflieathen
ignorance, inexperience and iriytliology. The
one eminated from that Divine Mind, by the
power of whose word, man became a living soul;
the other the fruits ofcrucl experiment, and un-
naturaldevice and ungodly superstition.
The first case on record is that of the Leper,
in Lev. xiii. 2,"\Vhen a man shall have in the
skin of his flesh a rising, a scab, ora bright spot,’
Eye. ‘he shall be brought to Aaron the priest, and
he shall pronounce him unclean." Then: follows
the ctiie in the next chapter, ‘lib verse, “He shall
sprinkle upon him, that is to be cleansed, seven
times, and in verse 15, ‘and the priest shall take
some of the log ofoil and pour it into the’ palm
ofhis own left hand.’ and verse18, ‘and the rem-
nant of the oil that is in the priest’s hand he
shall pour upon the head of him that is to ‘be
cleaiisetl.’ ltis evidenz enough that the purifi-
catioti of the surface, the restoration of the func-
tions of the skin, were to be the first steps to the
_removal oftbe disease. Although the infection
lay in the blood and showed itselfin the erup-
tionsr-f the skin, yet no internal remedy is men-
tioned. Btitshould a leper appear now, what
do you think, reader, would be the prescription?
Instead of restoring the skin, by opening the
discharge of the waste and poisonous humors of
the body and the impurities oftlieblood, the pa-
tient would be required to go through a long
course of inward medicines, most general-
ly, ph'ysic,—pills ofcorrosive power, 19, 20 or
:50 on going to bed, and this to be repeated ad
infinitum. The absurdity ofthis practice is too
flagrant to be tolerated by an enlightened people.
The next case ofleprosy was that of Naaman,the
Assyrian, a heathen, who was reqeircd to wash
in Jordan seven times. But he, as many do now,
looked for some ‘great thing,’ and when he was
require-’l to purify the surface, by washing, the
man was confou-titled- It was so different from
the practice ofthe Assyrians, who relied wholly
upon internal remedies, that he became enraged
—-—“Are not, said he, Abana and Pharpar, rivers
ofDamascus,bettcr than all the waters oflsrael? ’
But he found that the principle ofcoring diseas-
es among the people of God,was by acting on the
skin, by clensing and relaxing it, so that it would
eliminate the worn out and impure particles of
the blood and general juices of the body. He
therefore, was compelled , ',;opt this course, on
doing which, he immediate 'y"recovercd.
The sickness and recovery of Hezekiah, is
another instance, in the corroboration of the
principle ofexternal application. He was sick’,
nigh unto death, and when he prayed for his
life, the Lord directed that a preparation should
be made (not pourefi into his stomach) and ap-
plied externally. ow singular the fact, that
when any instructions were given directly from
the Lord, they were all confined to one mode,
viz : the restoration ofthe f/tscitsidlc"Pcrs;2ira-
tion by proper applications upon she skin.
But lest any one should think these cases-
were more or less connected -with miracu ous
power, we will refer them to those that are not.
In James v. 14, is this remarkable and'emphatic
language: ‘Is any sick among you? let him call
for the elders of the church, and let them pray
over him Annoinling him in the name of the
Lord.’ This language is-broad and comprehen-
sive. It includes all who may be sick, no mat-
ter what the complaint. To cure thesick there-- _
fore, let him be annoiiited. Now I care not
what are the theories or teachings of tlielscliools
much less the wi (I vagaries ofthe quacks, but
I contend that the practice as here laid down in
the New Testament is one and identical with
that in the use ofmy All--Healing Ointment. I
contend for the healthy state of_tlie- skin, the
natural and-vigorous use ofits functions,,thef‘uIl‘
and free evacuation through its pores of the In-
‘sensible Perspiration; and this seems to me, is
. -the principle. inculcatedin the Bible.
No other method is pointed out, and‘ no other
‘practiced in the whole ‘history of the Bible. If
we could find any oneinstance where physic or
drugs were commended, We- should: be silent,
but so long as there is none; no, .iiot ONE, we
are forced to believe that the use of somc—vege-
. SMITH.
izible Ointlnerit or otherexternal preparation
acting as a solven't,.is the proper antidote~t'o dis-
ease. '-Wehave thus stated the coincidence of
the Bible practicein the cure of disease and’ that
in the use of Mc.~\r.1s'ri2R’s All Healing Oint-
ment". If one was founded in reaaon, so was the
_otber. _ ‘I
J AMES 1\I’ALISTER Co. 158 South st. N. Y.
Sole Proprietors oftbe above M ediciiie, to whom
all communications must be; ggdressgd (post paid.)
Price tvveiit '-five cents, am y can s.
Sold by J)0I'IN A. \VI‘IF.D. and HANFORD &
Norwulk; JOHN ‘W. TAYLOR. \‘Vcst-
pon; R. HOYT, Stamford. 44-121
Notice.
HE subscribers, appointed by the Court of
Probate for the tltSll'IC.I. of Norwalk, com-
missionérs to receive, examine and adjust the
claims against the estate ofAaron Boutoii late of
New Canaan insaid district deceased, represen-
ted insolvent, hereby give notice that we will
attend to the business ofour appointment at the
dwelling house of Watts Cornsiock, in New Ca-
naan in said district, on the 2d h'Ioiida_v,s of.lan-
uary and Aprilnextat 2 o’clock in he afternoon
of each ofsaid days, said Court has limited and
allowed six months from the date hereof, for the
exhibition ofclaims against said estate.
WATTS COWSTOCK1 C0mml3-
NEH!-ZMIAH E. WEED, Sl0nPl‘S .
New Canaan, Oct27,"-I5. 3EIvi
Iiiiesscs. Guthrie dc Cdl-'i:(:’r,
Merchazat Tailors,-
NORVVALIK, Ct.
R. J. CORKICR, having formed a
. . partnership with Mr. Guthrie in the above
business‘ wood call the attention of all those
who areparticular in the article of dress. His
great experience both in Europe and America,
and extensive practical ac’q-uarntance with every
detail in the ab -ve business. eminently qualify
him to give satisfaction to all who are fastidious
in dress.
Those who study economy need no longer pay
New York prices for their clothes to insure ’_eIe-
gance and fashion; his connections in New Y ork
qualify them to compete with all that is _wo_rth-_v
of being followed: whilst the economical ar-
rangements of their estalilislirnent, enable‘ them
to keep their prices‘ on a par with the most com-
mon trade. __
The secret of successful cutting is, to add to,
the scientific knowledge that discrimination of
judgment and nicely of taste, w_hich shall appre-
ciate at a glance each peculiarity of figuye and
thus render the scienceofcutting, subservient to
the wants ofeach individhiil.
be foundat all Business hours at their establish-
ment, for the -resentover the store of W C Street
opposite the aiiner office. '
()ctnlier'3I, I845.
Arrived.
Steamer Coraline, with Dry Goods to
vi James Mallory fir Co.
‘E? E Iiave the-pleasure ofannouncing to our
friends and the public in general‘ that we
have received an addi ional supply to on-r stick
of Dry Goods, which is not only very extensive
but witlial very cheap-
\Ve Iiave received some new and elegant.
Ca’s‘ltmere Pyramid Robes, Ottomrms, Cash-
mere de La1'7zes, rr.i.d fllyiaccas,
ofalniost every price and quality. .
A new and splendid assortment of rich dark
and light silks. _ '
A variety of difierent styles ofgoods for ladies
Cloaks. _‘
S /1 a w Z .9 ,
in abundance, consisting of brocha, turkard,
thibet, siradilla, kabyle, worsted damask, wool-
en and net of all prices.
Broad clotlts, Beat-er clot/is and Cu.s~s2'meres.
ofFrcnch, English and American manufactute,
some ofwhtch are very beautiful.
Ve.it«i.r.gs and Suttimtts, a good flssorlment.
I"/an.ncls—‘alI colors and qualities.
Canton Flannels, Ifomc-made, and Cotton
aud Woolen F lrmncls, ]3eare.tccns, C'hecIc.s',
Linen and Cotton 'l'a,./ile Diaper‘, S/u'rfing,-
dealings, Lime;/.9, Kerzmclcy Jc.uzs, Green,
u/ue and scarlet Table ("av-"7'.9, '1'mvnll.’22,r,r
Bags and Baskets, Corded S/if-Z3, I'V2'm1.,w
S/miles, Ladies Ha/s, Lioiys’ Cops‘, Black,
I/I7/tile, Scarlet and ./lf[.’.L’er/, Woolen Yam,
Comf0"rte"s, Z ep/i_i/-r T'Vo/zstcd, Pmuse Twtls-i‘,
Steel Beads, t§-c. é;~c.
./11.90, I’7‘z'71z's and G'1'ng.7m772.s*.
as cheap as the cheapest.
T/trend, Bobinctt, and all 1/te d/flbrcnl styles
of Laces, French Worked C'ollarr.s'.
Gloves and Hozerg/,
a large assortment ; and last, though not least,
some new patterns of
Carpe/ing, very /l(17l(.l.s'OI728 ; al..o,l?2Ig.s‘, ./TIat-
z'z'ng.9, l"t'oor Oil Clot/is, (S‘C. c§'c.
together with almost every other article usually
kept in a dry goods establislimcnt. As we are.
bound to sell our goods cheap, we would invite
all to give us a call, and look at our goods, here
are indeed “great attractions,” but no “bold at-
tempt to deceive tliepublic,” calling for Cards
of retraction and acknowledgments. “Nimble
sixpcnce” is the word.
JURE Oils for the }§aiI'.—There is
so much spurious stuff ilie ‘country thro"
that we have been induced to get the genuine
pure M’Cassar,and oiherOils,it is said to be the
best ever made for the hair, especially for chil-
dren. \Ve warrant it to be the real stuff from
old England-, at Disnnows.
4-I
Proteetiorii Irisurance Co.
offers to i»2v.su:=e
Hui;/'07'd, Cl.
'3‘? M. J. STREET, Agent,
Houses.rStores, Mills, Factories, andthe
contents of each, together with every similar
species of property.
Against Loss or Damage by Five,
The rates ofpreniium offered, are as low as
those of any other sinitlar Institution, and every
man has now an opportunity, for a trifling sum
to protecrhimself against this destructive ele-
ment, which often in a single hour, sweeps away
the earnings of many years.
Norwalk, Aug. 12, 154;’).
c A 1- I T A L $300,000.
V , Tm: NEW YORK
Conn-'ibirt'ioi'nslr'ip fire lrisura nee Co
Insure Dwelling Houses and B'u2Zfdi'7z_gs in
general? .lV.I*erc/wzrzdzoise, House/tolld ' Fur-
mmre, Slizps bmldzng, S1u'ps= in Port‘
and their Cargoes, mid’ »_
every: descr_2°ptz'on of ‘ personal‘ Property.
Agaiaiist Loss or Dari|':rg.e I-‘ire.
R'.VVa MARTIN, See. J. Smvrir - Roo'ER‘s, Pres.
The Sl’tI)SCl"II)el'- having received. the agency." of
the abovetio. is now prepared‘ to effect Insu-
rance on any of the above described iproperty on
as favorable terms-as any. .other similar. .insti”tii‘-
34
tion._._ . . _. \fV'II.‘ILIAM C. STREET, Agent.
NorwaIk.Augnn I2 1845:. - . i
As punctuality is the life oftrade, they may .
25.l
>-.» '.."‘.
.. -,_.,,,-,_.._,.,. . ...-.,-. .. . -_ ..,. ._:
-. .......,._. ..._, .....
.._,. , -,- ..,,
Valuable Remedy.
' -I-3IIN'i"S LINIBIENT. :
Ills Celebrated External rem-
edy for the cure of Rheu‘matism,Cramps
Affections of the Spine, Pains in the back and
Chest, Swelled Limbs, Croup, Ague in the Face
Tooth-Ache, Sprains, Bruises. Issues, Ulcerated
Sores, Salt Rheum, sore» throat and Quinsy,
Weakness in the Ankles, Nervous Diseases,
contraction of the ninscles, Burns corns and Fros-
ted Feet, is nowalmost universally acknowledged
to be one oftlie wonders ofihe world, and the
best external remedy now known: And, as a
proofof the great celebrity whicIi_this remedy
has attained, the following certificate, from
gentlemen ofthe highestrespectability. is tiller’
ed. There has never yet been discovered an ex-
ternal remedy which lias proved so universally
successful in all cases where it has been applied
SING SING, May ‘:3, 1845.
‘We, the undersigned, do certify that we have
used Mr. George I*I- b‘taiiton’s Iixternal Bemedy
call Hun!.’s Lint’/nent, atid have proved it to,bc
fuliy equal to the character he gives it. 1t.s heal-
ing ptopertiesare truly extraorcinary; and we
most congdently recommend it as one ofthe sa-
fest and most certain external remedies that has
vet been discovered.
Ciileb Roscoe. Editor \VestcIicster Ilcrahl
Isaac Birdsull, Inspector M 1’ State Prison
Albert Lockwood, Jtidgc Goiirl. Common Pleas
James Locke, the (‘Xt|.‘lI.~'I\'e I-lorticulturist
James B Swain, Editor H R. Chronicle
.‘vl Churchill, i1’ric'tp:il of the celebrated Boarding
School for Boys.
.s:im’I F‘ Reyn‘o‘I.'ls, Supreme CourtCoinni
R R Voris, District Attoriiey
Thcodosiiis Clark, Pastor M E Ep Chi'ircli.
Robert \Vilt.-‘c, kite Agetit. M P State Prison
Aaron \-’Vard,l:ite Meinbcr of Cmi_L'I‘e.-S
Munson I Ltl(2I{\Vt)0fI, Clerk ofthc County
VVm H Peck. Agent M P State Prison
I} C Morse, Pastor of the Baptist Church
Benjaoiin M ore‘ Samuel Ti'ow|irirIge
Aliraliain Kipp’ Pierre Van Cortlaudt
Stephen hlarslialf Abraliaiii Miller
John Straiig _ Gilbert Martin
PhiIlpiG. Van \V_vck Ediiriirid M Blunt
- , Berijniriin ‘vvaslilmrri.
The following letter from the highly eminent
Physician whoihas been attached to the l‘.Iount
Pl?-iasaiit State Prison for_ many years, is the best
evidence of the value oftliis celebrated Lininient.
SING Siso, Dcc.26, 1844.
Illly Dear Sir:—I received your note of yes-
terday, asking my opinion in relation to Hunt’s
L_'-niment, as prepared by Mr. George E Stanton.
Knowing its eom'position, and having frequently
used it, I can commend it to you as a safe Exter-
nalRemed_v, and, in my opinion, the best Lini-
inent now in use.
Very truly and respectfully yours,
A K .I.'.IOFFl\IAN, Iii D
Col Pierre Van Cortlandt, Croton Manor.
1 fully concur in theabove opinion,
\Vm.- N. BELCHER, M D
Price 25 cents per bottle. Sold by all the
principal Druggists and store-keepers through-
out the country.
Caulion.—AItliough this External remedy
has been but a short time before the public, coun-
l:-'SI0l1cl'.
a base and worthless article as the genuine. Be
sure that eachbot le has stamped on it, the fol-
lowing: “Hunt’s Liniment, prepared and sold
by G E .‘.3tant~.=n, Sing Sing“. prepared and sold-
by G E Stanton, Sing-Sing, NY.” None other
is genuine. GEORGE E. STANTON.
Agems.
Norwalk—George F Daskairr
South Norwallt—D W Tucker, George
Smith &. Co.
New (Ianaan—'\Veed 4- Hoyt
Stainford—..\' 4- R I-I Lockwood
G-reenwich—-l\'ewman 4- 1-Iews
".’estport—-Iohn W Taylor
BetheI——-Julius H Feeley
Danbury-—t4eth C Keys, Win 1’ Stevens
Norwalk, Oct,‘21,1t.45. 4
BROKE into'~_’:the in:-Iosure
ofthc subscriber on the 20th inst.
a large yellow cow, ten or twelve
- years of ago, no artificial mark to
be discovered, and in good order, ilie owner is
requested to prove property, pay charges. and
take her away. VVILLi.t.ii LEE.
Ridgefield, October 95, ’4-5. 3t*'45
Y
BRiJ.’§H.»'IEC' . EBi€US§;I.§3§ I!
F you want to find the largest assortment of
brushes ever shown up in Norwalk, go to
l3issell.’s, where you can . find every variety of
hair brushes ofevery price and quality. lint,
clothes, flesh, crumb, tooth and liair b ushes.—
Scrubbing bruslies, horse brushes, stove brushes,
shoe, paint and pencil brushes, at prices lower
than ev’er'bt-fore known.
. Doti’t mistake the pl ce No. 3 Buri'.ili’s Build
‘ing.
W
-.1
n
O
TH E subscriber tenders his
acknowledgernt-nts to the public
-J for their patronage duriiig the
» . year 18441, and offers his assur-
anceto the public, that be is still desirous of
servingthern. llis shop is at tbeold stand op-
posite the store of.las. Mall--ry K: (‘o., where he
will be happy to see the faces of his old friends
and to supply any of their wants in his line,
either from the shclfor measure. His work is
ofthe best quality. and comprises every article
of men and chi-ldrcn"s wear. ,
A good‘ assortment of lubbers, and other
Overshoes, can be found among his stock, from‘
which ilie public will have no difficulty in in~..k-
ng a selection.
[’imiiiiii;:s.—- Finding of the first quality.
and ‘in any quantity, suited to the wants of the
crai"i. HENRY HANDES.
Nurwallr April 1845. ,
' ALI.- at‘ C E Disbrows, for all sortsoftfombs
Tooili, Nail, Cloth and Hair Brushes, all
sorts Shaving Tools, Fancy Soaps, perfumery,
Penknives, Scissors the best kind, Jewelry ofall
soris——every thing usually kept in a Furnishing
store.
' Tove l.tirst.re.-—--l0,0t)lbs.Genuine Brit-
,‘ tish Lustre, and Mexican _.Iet, of the best
quality, for sale by W‘M C STREET.
' ILL s:uvs_.—1 case Iiowlantls Mill
. sa-ws, ofa suitable thickness for this ‘mar-
ket, fully \’iIil6l'ilKll(.(I, and for sale by -'
. . Wu C STREET.
L
lGli’l‘.—--Fresh Ca mphene, cheap and
the cheapest kind of light at Disisnows.
" IIA ‘V1.5 1? A great variety ofFall _and Win-
, ter Sl*lA_WLSjustrec’d. Jas Mallory & Co.-
’ . 00KlNG' Glasses.——A“ fu'lI- supply
froni one shilling to eight dollars, very nice
brass clocks, -very cheap, tea waiters, etc;,-at
‘ Drsi3i:ow’s;
‘ IttIeK.—-30,000, Hard and Salmon Brick,
For sale by . TL 85 J R PECK.
01,81‘, l“,9li,o's.—'A-"large assortment, and
for sale cheap. 3- A WEED.
_ AIN-'l‘S Gr.‘ 0ils.—-Ar large supply 7or
Paints and«_ Oils-, of the first quality, JUSI re-
ceived‘ and for sale by . WM. C S'rr'u-':n_'.
. ’ AMP WieIis.—By the gross, dozen, or
single, also _a large lot of brittania candle-
sticks, lamps, cofi'ee_ and,,teapots_—_a large assort-
ment of brass candlesticks,
Dismtow’s:
terfeiters have de«- med it worth while to palm off ‘~
, I-‘I_Sk’s" NOYELTY
. . . .‘.' ‘i . ,:
, Cooking fitove !
THIS Article is entirely new in its construc
tion. It is calculated for either coal or
wood, and may be said to surpass all former im-
provements in the use of either, separately. All
of the’ditficulties'arising_from the diflerences in
the combustion of coal and wood, (such as ex-
tending the heat under the back boilers, around
the oven, etc.) are,'in this s ove, entirely obvia-
ted, the oven is heated on the bottom by a pat-
ent reheatcd revertable flue. All of the heated
air in its circulation around the oven, passes un-
der all the boilers and is reheated by the patent
Iiot air chariiber, which receives its heat from
the radiation ofthe back and bottom of the fire,
by which bread, without being changed, will
bake on the bottom and top, and allsides, pre-
cisely alike, aiid as perfect as canbe done in the
best brick oven‘, it is large and without any ex-
tra trouble or care, it is ever l'L".1Ily for baking,
(when heated,) which has never before been ac-
complished. The top has a flat surface, with
one orifice, to admit a large boiler. ineasuring,
(in the mt-diuiii sized St0Ve,) 39 gallons, equal to
I I-4 bbls, which, with the addition of a wood
tank, will steam from3 to 4 bbls of vegetables;
this orifice is dived by a patent division platein-
to 2 oval boiling places ofequal size, by this plate,
the oval boilers may stand with onecnd of each
over the fire, (wh ch will be found very useful
in‘ washing,) or with one directly over the fire
and the other back, the same as in common
stoves of modern construction, these-are also sub-
divided into3 or 4 boiling places, all of which
‘admit boilers and kettles fully one-third larger
than any other stove of the same size. The
front is large and unequalled for roasting; it has
a feeder, with a patent circular door, which is
opened and shtit with the coal bod; it is Iixedat
the bottom, and when open, forms a hopper or
receiver and conductor. The hearth is one half
larger than that ofother stoves, and is admirably
adapted to broilitig. All the extra appurte=.iaii-
ces, together with the extra size of the ordinary
fixtures, are an entire addition, without an extra
sizestove or an extra expense in fuel. Among
all its peculiarities it is perfectly simple.and may
be managed by a child without any difIiculty.—
All who examine it are at once convinced of its
superiority, and buiidreds ofthe most scientific
who purchased the first patterns, and now have
them in use, express their firm conviction that
the “Novelty Stove” cannot be improved upon
except in pattern; experience has taught us the
necessary improvements, all ofwhich have been
made during the past year, the Stoves are war-
ranted in every particular.
The public may refer to the following gentle-
men whohave this stove, for their opinions of
its merits and superiority
Stop/ion Smil/2, Esq. .7l[mzsc-n Hoyt
I!’ 712. St. Jo/m James Grifiit/i.
liuclcing/trim Lockwood C. J. Grumnn
Capl. Pcmtoyer flsa E. Smith.
Evert Quintctrd ./7/_frcd .Mrzllm'_i/
W. H. Cleveland .ll’f0ses 0. Banks.-
\V JV BUi:ni'rT.
Norwalk, Nov 7, 1845. viii t xlvi
%,
Ladies’ and Childrens’ Shoes.
A.l.EXANDER SI’l[i'l‘lI¥,
Ladies’ Shoe Maker, is now giv-
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, and is
tliercforc known to be equal both in material
and workmanship, to any offered to this c.ommu-
nity. I-Iis prices are moderate, and of the taste
and beauty of his work, those who favor him
with their custom, will be able to judge for
themselves. He will be found at his dwelling,
opposite the residence of Henry Selleck, a few
rods below the Congregational church, where
he will be happy to receive the orders of those
who are willing to give him their patronage.
Norwalk, July 5, 1845.
ftlew flotods.
egg} Kers, first quality Cut Nuz':'s
L 200) in cut tacks
100 doz. American and German Slates
20 in slate pencils
50 reams common and heavy wrapping paper
A very full assortment oflron, Steel, Glass.
Paints, Uils, etc. together with a gencrzil assort-
ment of liai'd\v-are and Cutlery, all of which are
offered to dealers, or at retail on favorable I(')‘mS.
Ncrwalk, Sept. 9. \V. C. STREET.
&
4% I33 '€3§? Alla
Crrt.Zci'y, Gating, Ifrorn, steel, ‘t§"intlow
Glass. .’airit.s {SEMI (kits.
wiioLi«:sAi.E as RETAIL.
O‘p;io.s~e'le H03/z’.s‘ La7zc7’ing, .l\'°orw(;/k.
‘ill I‘) S=il)SCTlI)€l' is now rcceivittgr direct
from the manufiiciurcsati i_~x!c.~isive assort-
ment of foreign and domestic I-lardware. Ezc.
which he offers, either wholesale or retail, on
as favor-alile terms as can be purcliascd in ~.\e\v
York. De It-rs and other purcliaser. are reques-
ted to examine the assorttiient and prices before
puieliasiiig elsewlierc. Among the assortmen
maybe foutid.
Aniericaii, and English rim, knob, upright, and
moriice locks. with iiiincra', glass, porclaiii
and brass Knobs.
Pad, chest, draw, desk, box,trtink, till and night
Locks.
Norfolk, American, mal-able, long, square and
escutclieoii Latches.
Parlianient, bro-nd,narrow, table,looscand brass
Butts. ‘
Wood screws assortep from g to3 inches;
Fl .-t, oval, .3 round, mill, taper'and round‘ files
Horse, wood and shoe Rasps
Augurs assorted from 3 to 2,; inches
English and Aiiit-rican shovels and spades
Cast steel, and plated Hoes
Long and short lianldlierl Manure
Plows and plow cast nos - - -
Hooks and hinges, plate hinges, blind Fasts .
Mill,l/4 but webb hand, back, whip and key
hole savt S
Broad and narrow Axes
Carpenters and coopers_ adze
Brace and 't‘>itts‘,Y”bei~cl_i and moulding planes,
i-lane Irons, steel and iron squares
A full assortment ofiron hollow ware
Br-ass kettles, frying pans, fire dogs, wagon and
cart boxes___ ,
A large assortnmcntof’ table and pocket cutlery
Real -tub and wire twist, double‘ba'rrel.Guns
Imitation » do do do A
Fine and low priced single do ..
English, American, Sweeds and old sable .iron
assorted sizes
Capt, Englishblister, German, American
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 larnp.blacIr
Coach and cabinet varnish, do glue
Sperm and refined lamp oil, linseedand whale
0iI;elC- - -. - . W‘iir..C. STREET.
Norwallr, Sept], 1845. I
~ ~ ‘RU-'l,‘BI.i—'-We’ve~a lot of good Britannia
_ Teapots,,,théjch‘eapest"ever ofi'é{é.'(l in this
market; try ‘us’, and see if ‘thisiis not~-true. Table
Forks
, and
50037375 31}51.léT?ly3. 5‘ llllltitts, forpreserving Tables and table co_v_ers,-. a-
useful‘ article,'at. Disnitoivsi. ,
New A’r'rf:‘:‘n‘§feirrerit;;C‘iiriiiiiek|ein'g
_ '1‘ues'day, Oct. 21st. 1845.
F0 P or: TC/tester, Rocky Neclr, Stamford,
and ./Vbrwullt.
_. ELEGANT,
‘G.
TIIE nmv, '_l " '
AND FAST -'-. , SAlLI1\'G
smrsnnrrsrr Lung.-
CAPT. CURTIS PECK, JR., Mgsrgn.
,. rine Market Slip, every Tuesday, Thu,-5.
day, and Saturday mornings at 9 o’clock,
Returning, will leave Norwalk, every Mon-
day, Wednesday, and Friday mornings at 10
o’clock, Stamford at 11, Rocky Neck at half
past 1 H, and PortCliester at quarter before 12,
o’c'ock. .
Good Carriages will be in readiness, on the
arrival of the Boat, toconvey passeiigt-rs to New
Canaan, Westport, Wilton, lledtliog, Danburv,
Ridgefield, Southport Fairiield and Bridgeport:
CAU.rioN.——All persons are forbid trus itig any
individual on accountofthe above Boat or her
owners. Oct. 13th, 1845. 27
. I9 -
E70? old can Eforic.
‘ “L-\ SURINIER .-S.l'I':!3lg0ill€llI
—'I he sloop Julia. (_,‘-apt. Giuiri
man, will coinnit.-nce her regular
_ weekl_y trips for Netv York, on
Tuestlay, Mart-It 18th and crm-ririiin through
he sea-‘on I('.'8\'ln_!_7_ the lam,liri.;_v at Five Mili-
River. on every 'I‘iiestIii_v m-citing and .laines~
Slip, t\lt’-'.‘.\' York every Satnrilay.
Fit.-ight and product-. of every «lest-ripvioir
rec:-iv.-tl on lite. nios: fuvoiabletcriiis. Allcrdtrrs
plHH'.I*U&tlI\’ atlemletl to.
The .Slll)S(.'fII)Cr ieiitlers his iliaiiks to the pub
lit: for their liberal patronage iliirioy_r the past
season and solicits a continuance of-lllt‘-Ir favor.
W C .‘~‘A.\iiuis.
Five Mile River Laiitline. lllarch l7ih lS-I5.
E‘§'cllcclc’.9 Li;-cc.
“Test. side the Bridge.
- TH E Sloop Mary
A.SeIlct'k will (.'()tI‘|
_ mence her VVeckly , , ,
.......'l‘riPs for New York
oii-'l‘iic.sday the l1iliofl\'larcb. and the Domes
sit: the Saturday followir'is_r. Also, the sloop
$urpIns.when she retiirnsfrom the south (which
is expat-ted on hand the last part ofnexi month)
-will take her place in the Line on 'I‘hursda_ys.
iiiokiiig a line to leave Noriva'k and NewYork
-zvery other day, Sundays excepted.
,N. Si-:Li.i:cK.
Norwalk. Mzircli l0 1845.
5702' J%’°ccu Yorlr.
'['ri7)s for the Season.
The fast sailing Sloop, lllzlry
Vfiiiis, Capt. ‘Willis J. Merritt
R vgul or
“‘\
..¢~..§..._....=.;.,—Icaviiig Nnrwalk (East side-
the I5t'iaIt£t?)eVeiy Tuesday, evening and retur-
ing. will leave (New Slip) New York. every
.\‘ntnr-lay throiigliooi the season. All kinds of
.\'laikeiin_tz and freight will be rect-ived on no-
coiiiiiiod-.iIin,9, iernis.
lapt. Merritt. tanders his acknowIeiIr_zments
to his customers and friends. for their patron-
age during the past season. and solicits a con-
tinuance of their favors.
Nnrwalk. tVI(l|'l‘I‘l I. IS-1:").
€rocl.*:e2'y.
Alfine assortment received this day at
L. Ci..AiiK's.
_ .
Silver Spoons.
A NUI".~\C'l‘URICD in our shop—-the best
and ('I)'f3:-!DFsI in In“ ri. Li-:vi CLARK.
d!:0TS and Shoes, B:srg:tius.—-
150 pair M ens Calfand Kip Boots
200 pair Mens Slices
1:30 pair Ladies lluskins
105) pair Boys Boots and Slices
150 pair Cliildrens Shoes
For sale cheap for cash. ’I‘ L & J R PECK.
hi
i
ENTS. White and black silk Gloves, cheap-
1}" er than everat Gruman’s,_
'4 1‘.DlES in want of fasliioiiaiile dresses, will
$.41 please take a look at (z'ruman’s plaid cali-
coes, at the Bridge Store.
*1 E3 IF A P. Beautiful painted \Vindow
‘kl Shades,a fashionable article, to be had
only at , Grumaii’s.~
¢,'.,__;.<l.S}S}§.E vs Si'ilk.—A large quantity
k of this article, of the best kind, and ofever.
shade and color may be found at» \V.‘\I. Sw.i.\'s
'4./V’lB3B§ii§fl'§"1l(i‘r§§----ii. A. Ifiilinesttiriit’
B Vcriiiifiigr-, ti perfe(:i|_y safe and certain
cure for \V(:rn)S. Cnriificziies of Its" vtlir ncy can
be 594*!) at the store of the stilts-i-riticrs, stifli-
ci'cnt to satisfy ilic most incredulous.
W E Bissi-:i.r..
P‘ . .- , -'> 573
’t:éa7.£?s.33..si,
C UTLER Y.
‘HF. subscriber offers for sale as cheap as
3 can be found in any establislinieiit in Fair-
field county, :1 large and‘ compete assortment of
Ilqrdwarc, Cut/er1,<§‘c. among which may be
found-— ~ . LSHWS
llarid,.paiiel‘,curnpass,crosscut, back and mill
English and American chisels ofall sizes
Eni-list. and American drawing knives .
Fore,'j:ick, S[l]UOIllit1§.',I'l)aI(,'Il and rabbitt planes
Braces and bitts of all kinds
Concave and common angers
Hollows and’ R-:::i‘iids, sash planes, Grecian ovals
O G and Filletts, side rahbitt, beads and plows
(‘.o'rnmoii and niortice Gouges
Iron and steelsquarcs, bcvcls and trysquares .
Plane irons of all sizes and qualities
A» large‘ assortiné-nt ofshelland auger bitts
Broad and narrow Axes
Iron strap hinges all sizes _ . - [Locks
Rim, upright, mortice, till, trunk chest and pad
Clark’scommon, table and Pariament Butts
Flows and castings-—manure forks _
Cast steel, Engiislrand Amer. sbovels,spades etc
Bed keys av. screws—,-escutclieon and glass knobs
Crowbars, cart! and wagon boxes
Trace, halter, dog and'lock chains “ [sticks
Well wheels, and rope—brass and iron candle-
Iron cook pots of all sizes, brass and iron kettles
Carvers table and desert knives and -forks
Sauce and frying pans—gridirons
Wash tubs and boards-—door mats
Blanking, horse, scrubbing & whitewash brushes
Cast Iron "furnaces, spiders, and fire dogs ,
Shovels and tongs, stub scythes, window glass
sashes, ézc. .
.19 full.~,assortme2‘2I...of'. Irontmd. Steel. .
English Iron wagon tyre, from 1;} to 15 ineh
all thicknesses .
English do cart do from 25 to 3
Swedes‘ do dodo from"2'§f to 3 , ..
American. do round do from I;}'to ‘g do‘
American do square ‘do . friornll‘ ' 'to"§ ,' do
Hoop and Band‘I'ron, all widths ,
Saunderson 6; Co’s best ‘quality cast‘ steel_ and
3 octogon",‘and’13. 1, 5. g, square,
_-;;A;1l,. these articles kept constant}-y_‘on' hand and
f0? 5.819 by '-_ ' _Cir.ts. lsattcs-£3;
V ‘FILL I-8aV€1l1€‘ Plél‘.'East side of Catha- J
Principal store of
has coiiiinencetl her regiilur trips ~
Wet Goodsi!
From the I/Vreck of the Sou!/Spar-t.~ 2
' ‘$5090 Wo1'th "of Wei Goods; ’ J
- ONSISTING of broad icloths, 7 cassimefés
' .sati.inetts,flannels, muslins, calicos, Alpac-~
cas, Parissiennes, blackand colored silks, velvets;
sbawls, bed ticks, apron checks, lineris, Jsilecizi,"
-jackonet muslins, handkercliiefs, Iin‘se'ys, blank-‘
ets blue, drab, and crimson damasks, ve'stin‘gs,2
worsted plaids, stockings, merinos, Kentucky
ieans, thread, tapes, spoolcotton, etc. etc. . .
The above goods are now ready‘ for sale, and I
will be sold cheap, both at the‘ Branch," and’
T L 85.! R.’-P1-‘.CK‘..
NB‘3’I(-Yiiliffi INSURANCE CO.
“apitul-$300,0-09. .
GEORGE ST. JOHN AGEN’I‘_._. A
V]-‘HE public are hereby. informed ,.that-the,
. _ Agent still.c0n‘tinues»tn issue policies and
effect insurances upon buildings variously lt.c'a-‘
tt'tI and occupied; and upon wares and Mei-‘
chandize-, family stores, &c. contained in them.
Persons wishing insurance, will please call upon
the agent at his residence. , — '
Delay not doing rill tomorrow, u bat ought to
be done to day. If property is worth owning.
and keeping, is it not worth insurino?
Norwalk, July 1,1845. 5 52
Dlrrtlral Security hiur';uice Co.
iilriliifi
cw ILu.‘e7i, Cr.
. m‘:
-1 “a;t: E)j zit?-t:i',:~ ll: ,i‘:=.‘t,:i-:',t.
LI I3‘. BET ,‘ . ~t...; i‘-;.»
Dwelling .
Will] IIlt‘1I‘C(.'IlIt'_ '..~ :-.2 ' iL,7‘,§ t-g’ .=j;,n_-.,;_-' ,3;1.'
fire, on terms fr. not ti“-.to lit. -.-...-,-
similar ins‘.iti_.i*ic-ti. '.'.._.-on.-_ owning 1-3uildings,-
etc. Iiynpplying iirimedizitely, iiiaysave thous-
pndsdot dollars, as tire is a hard master and dc-'
ays angerous.
l\’orwalk,.lul .9
‘_.—v1
3:)
NORVVALEK £SLAND§=—l70I' Stale’.
fig, j, THE-'_‘3E Islands are situated at
_ .- - ~ the entrance ofNorwalk H-arbor,anti,
contain about 13H acres of land-‘-
_ meadow, pasture and plow; sedge
an abundance, well fenced in stone wall, with a
comfortable (l\\‘(’lIll‘-g house, iliree good barns,-
corn-house, and other out buildings. The prem-
ises are well supplied with wood and water, the
land is in a high state of cultivation, and may
always be kept so from the large supply ofsea,
and_rock weed on the shores. The shores are
likewise covered with round stone, which can
be sold to boatmen, to the amountof from 2 to 5
hundred dollars worth a year. the location of"
the house is thought by many to he" one of the
pleasantesi on the srund. Clams, Oysters and
Fish, always to be had near the house. The’
property will be sold together, or divided if re-
quested, and the payments’ will he made accom-
modating. Inquire or G. B. Smith, on the prem-
is, or of Charles Isaacs, Norwalk.
I\'orwuIk, Septeinber ]. 1845. 36'
FOR Sale.—A pleasant and.
Commodious residence ofabout 5 or
5 acres of excellent land, situated no
- t own Town road, about one’
mile, from the Bridge, with good two story
House, coniainings bed rooms, 3 parlors and
kitchen with wash rootn and milk room attach-‘
ed, aiida spacious cellar. A large garden and’
orchard, barn and other out building.‘ For fur’-‘
ther particulars, apply to H. M PnowiTT, on{
the premises. _ .
Norwalk,Oct. 1845. 4
- 0
Desirable Propert
‘_..., - TVVO FARIYIS - -
For Sale.
A Farm of about sixty
acres oftlie finest land in ,4‘a_
Fairfield County, with a large, new modern built‘
Dwelling and outliouses thereon standing, eiIgi'-'-
bly situated about one mile from the village of
New Canaan, and commanding an extensive and
beautiful view of the surrounding coniitry and
Long Island Sound. is olferedfor sale on favora-‘
blc terms. Said farm is well watered, and has
upon it a fine young orchard ofgrafted trees,‘and
is replete with every convenience, and well,
worth the attention of those who are desirous of
purcliasinrr. The title is iudi;-putahle. For
terms, &c. apply to Chas. A. I-landford, Ptidge-‘
field; Chas. lsaacs, Norwalk, or of the subscri-
ber in New Canaan. _
in addition to the above, may be had iftlesii-‘
ed,~another Farm situated in the same vicinity
1..
. I
, . e.~.§?§*’
cu:-i -1;-r---r>_—_
land, well watered, einbraciiig wood, arable,»
pasture. meadow." land &c. and having upon it a
comforiabledwelliiig, barn and ouihotises. The
land is ofa quality to conirneud the atten-
tion ofptirclia..-.ers.. , WM. DRUl\IMOt\'Di-
New Canaan, May 19. 1845,
A RARE CHANCE.
; .4.LE.0R‘E’ 1%: Hfiarrlrs now offer their"
1 13 entire st« ck of E)!‘-y Goods, so as to
make it an object to any person wishing to -cm-c
bark in the Dry Goods busiiiess, being an old es-_
tabli-licd stand for business, and the Tailoring
lbusiness conriectedwiili it. The store is a first
rate location for either dry Goods or grocery bu-
sine.-s, and can be rented for a term of years.-
The subscribers will continue business through
the fall and winter should a sale oftliegocds not’
be el'fcctt~d. _ , , g
N. B. The Tailoring business conductetl by
M. O. Banl-:s as usual. All orders thankfully
received a- d punctually attended to. '
Norwalk. i‘.‘:f’.|)il“JlIIl,‘I' I-‘345.
' ECEE l'i’5::i<ll stripe Silk’! .A bautiful
Bx assortment just re.-c’d. Jas. Mallory, Co
' Ei5l’LlT'llIlFl§l.LiiI)i:tlnted Window Shades to be
SGl(l CIlC'.tp at G].;UMAN'.s.: 1
‘ €333 "E/'¢9F‘l’i-—.VVe are.prépared to do all
kinds of Jobs, such as mend"UmbreIlas and’
,ParasoIs, repair antl set glass -tospec.tacles,mend
iflll kinds 0fJewelry, and Spoons,,repair Accor-
dians, mend Teapots,'repair all kinds of Clocks
and at short notice. C E D15-3jRgws_
9
{I-ICLV HE'S‘ ER'é£sl>(>'ns.——A large lot assor-
ted widths for sale low‘-by '-
T. L. 85 J. R. Piscrr;
I-JADE lviarle Clothing, . at» the
R:-:uich Store.-——_A_ rage yassortmens
ofReady made Clothing consistingofI’antaloons{
Vests, coats , -‘Over Hauls, &c. for sale cheap for’
cash by’ -'|? L66 J R. Pizcrr.
'RE§H-I 'l‘e:1s.—-Ten'Chests Su
Green Teas, for sale low, by _
T L St I R Pi-:cir.
lCl_l Fall Dress Go_o€ls—-consisting
oI_'s1lks—muslin de laines—alpacas—pIain
and twill gingIiarns—-and ‘prints, to be found .,-in’
profusion attbe Bridge Store.
perict’
ORN and oats, meat, and a rage quantity
offeed, of all kinds for sale by ‘ 7”‘
' -‘ . _ Jonson dc Go.
E‘:0R‘Sa’_le.-‘—A Light. two horse -VV'aggo_n,-
. Enqure of '- i = ‘JunsoN&.Co.» :
B LK. MODE for Ladies-’ Hats
Q [IA WLsa%-Just re't‘:ei_ve‘d_ ,a',s‘pl_eii,d,id_ ass_or_t:‘
kg ’rne_r\t-of“_Sha'\i_vls‘§idapted to the s"eason,'stjglt~
:i§‘Ba’r'ege and -Mt‘1'sIi’r'i~de7I3a'iiis, plain and ~‘ satin:
striped borders. Embroidered and Damask do."-
at’ the Branch Z:-ft‘: BE?!“
. ' .‘.,.,
“‘Grumai’i"s. "j
with the above, consisting of 100 acres of gootf
Norwalk Chronicler