‘iii.
.,_
€'olm-cideaiiee of the i
of Cir:-issgg Baisease, and that
iii: the use of '
Ev§o..».~.‘§aE'iss:ss"s
AJLL-EEE.-{\.E.Ef*.'-'5‘: <15E?§'Tl?ElE3Pi'T.
NE of the most interesting facts recorded
in the Bible, is that which relates to the
treatment of the sick and the cure of diseases.
Most persons perhaps, may not be aware that
the Bible from ‘beginning to end, makes mention
of but one method ofhealing the sick, and that
is by extersiizsi zippiiezstion. 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 ofuscful and
tactical iiifortiirition, and extending over the
liistory, experience and invention ofs 3 rnriny gen-
erations ofmen, as the Bible, should teach but
one mode, and never hint at any other, official-
ing the maladies of men in all the passing ages
of the 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 ractice. ofihe present day?
\ hen Moses was law giver in israel, when
Hezekiah swayed his mild scepter over Judah,
and when the Lord appeared for the redemption
ofthe world, four thousand years from the crea-
ation, the same, identical, simple but ‘tflise
practice ever prevailed, and was adopted by
each in their turn. This rule was laid down by
the Governor ofthe Universe in thejurisprudcnce
of Israel; i was practiced in their nation with
out change till the coming of Christ, by v.-‘horn.
and the church, it was resanctioiied aridstamped
with all the favor which truth, reason, experi-
ence and high autboritycould give it. Exterzial
application was the Rule, Oil or oisiisinezat,
the means or remedy.
Particular instructions and great stress were
laid upon the purification ofthe body,—to wash
the surface, and then to make application ol'oint-
ment, which was the only and direct means of
restoring the skin to its natural and healthy ac-
tion, and thus bring back thefull and Free dis-
charges of the Iusensible Perspiraion. It is
worthy ofnritice, that wliile this metliod ofcu-
ring diseases prevailed among the people ofGod
it having been taught them by direct revelation
from on high; the flenthen, the Greeks and Ro-
mans, held to, and practiced in the manner ofthe
' ~_‘ .:': ;‘. .lay,viz. by giving Internal remeclie-s—
:. = '=:ie mode. viz: that of External applica-
.=: critne from Heaven, the other, that of In-
- application, was the offspring ‘ofhcathen
ignorance, inexperience and iiiytliol0_r:y. The
one cniinatcd from that Divine Mind, by the
power of whose word, man became a living soul;
the other the fruits of cruel experiment, and un-
naturaldcvice and i.trigodly superstition.
The first case on record is that of the Leper,
in Lev. xiii. 2, ‘When 3. man shall have in the
skin of his flesh a rising, a scab, or a bright spot,’
t)‘c. ‘he shall be brought to Aaron the priest, and
he shall pronounce him unclean.’ Then follows
the cure in the next chapter, 7th verse, ‘lie 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
of his ownlcft hand,’ and verse 18, ‘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
cleansed.’ it is evident enough that the purifi-
cation of the surface, the restoration of the func-
tions of the skin, were to be the first steps to the
rcmovalofthe disease. Although the infection
lay in the blood and showed itselfin the erup-
lionsi f the skin, yet no internal remedy is men-
tioned. Butsliould 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 oftlielilood, the pa-
tient would be required to go through a long
course of inward medicines, most general-
ly, physic,~pills ofcorrosive power, 15, 20 or‘
30 on going to bed, and this to be repeated ad
infinitum. The absurdity oftliis practice .is too
flagrant to be tolerated by an enlightened people.
' he next case ofleprosy was that of Naaman,the
Assyrian, a heathen, who was rcqeired to wash
in Jordan seven times. But be, as many do now,
looked for some ‘great thing,’ and when he was
required to purify the stirfnce, by washing, the
man was confounded. It was so difI'ei‘etit from
the practice of the A.~:syrians, who relied wholly
upon internal remedies, that he became enraged
——“Are not,.said he, Abana and Pliarpar, rivers
ofDarnascus,better than all the w-.iters oflsraell ’
§c:°i;p£=.2 ‘c Erratic
table Oisataneiat or other externalpreparation .
acting as a solvent, is me proper antidote to dis-
ease. \Ve have thus stated the coincidence of
the Bible practicein the cure of disease and that
in the use of Mc.»\i.1s'ri=.R’s All Healing; Oint-
other.
Price tweiity-five cents, and fifty cents.
TAY LOR. ‘West-
SMITII, Norwalk; JOHN VV.
4-i—t'2l
port; R. HOYT, Stamford.
Messrs. Guttinriie 4.‘: Cort‘-:.er,
Evieroisariis Tailors,
F="vZ2rEE"{~.‘=3’A LES, Ct.
’%,- R. J. E. CORKE R, having formed a
l ' ’. prtrtncrsliip with Mr. Guthrie in the above
business wou’d call the attention of all those
who are particular in the article of dress. Ilia
great experience both in Europe and America,
anti extensive practical acquaintrmce with every
detail in the ab ve business, eniinently qualify
him to give satisfaction to all who are fastidious
in dress.
'l‘hose who study economy need no longer pay
New Yorlr prices for their clothes to iri_sure _ele-
gance and fashion; his connections in New Y ork
qualify them to compete with all that is _worthy
of being followed : whilst the economical ar-
rangements oftheir establishment, 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 0.
judgment and iiicety of taste, wliicli shall appre-
ciate at a glance each peculiarity of figure and
thus render the science of cutting, subservient to
the wants of each individual.
As punctuality is the life oftrade, they may
be found at all business hours at their establish-
ment, for the presentover the store of WC Street
opposite the Banner office.
Uctrilier Q1. if}?-l5.
O
Steamer Catalirze, 102'//i. Dry Goods to
.lT5m::-.35 1?E;r.-‘.‘Eory «E: Co.
’€§7?{v]'E have the pleasureofnntiouncing to our
‘v’ ‘ friends and the public in general that we
have received an fltltlI’10t1.“.l supply to our stick
of Dr r Goods which is not only ver extensive
3, = .
but witlial very cheap.
\Ve have received some new and elegant,
Cashmere Pyrarrs ':l 120.563, Ottonirms, Coali-
mere dc Laiizes, izr.-cl ./i//firiccas,
ofalmost every price and quality.
A new and splendid assortrnent of rich dark
and light silks. »
A variety of different styles ofgoods for ladies
Cloaks. ,
44
S /2 (2 11) l S ,
in abundance, consisting of broclia, tttrkard,
thibet, stradilln, lrabyle, worsted damask, wool-
en and net of all prices.
Broad clot/is, Bearer cloths and Cassi-meres.
ofFrench, English and American tnanufztctute,
some ofwhich are very beautiful.
.Ve.ati:'g3 (I73.’l S(1N‘2..i‘Z!.$fS, a good,/7sso7'tmenl.
F/unnr/s—all colors and qualities.
Canton I"la7272.rl.9, [lame-mrirlc, c-‘ml Cotton
rm.-'1 Woolen F lI1l2fZ:'l.5‘, .Bcai:e.itec7z3, C/icclrs,
I.2';=2e7i. and Cotlorz. ’1'a.’:le Diaper, .3’/ii.'rfi'ng,
rlsefiligs, Linaeys‘, Kentucky Jeans, Green,
uyuc and scarlet Tab/c C'ov::r.s~, T1'avell.77zg
Bags and Baskets, Corded .3’/cz'rifs, W'im1ow
Skittles, Ladies Hols, fioys’ Caps‘, Black,
l’l‘r/I.2llL’, :3-'carlet and .i’lfi7:ce(.l, Woolen Yarn,
C'om_fo7°i.‘e rs, Z cp/tyr ll="or.s*tctl, Purse Twist,
Steel Beads, cf-c. rS'c.
./$"lso, Prirzts and G2'zzgr’uim.s~.
as cheap as the cheapest.
T/tread, Bobinett, and all Ills iliferent styles
of Laces, F renc/L W orlccd Collars.
Gloves and I-Iozery, '
a large assortment ; and last, though not least,
some new patterns of
Cm-pcr’i72g, very /zanrfsome ; al.r0,R’ug'.s', .7l{at-
fings, Floor Oil Clot/i.v, é;'c. eye.
together with almost every other article usually
kcpt in a dry goods establishment. 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 “hold at-
tempt to deceive the public,” calling for Cards
ofretraction and acknowledgments. “Nimble
sixpence” is the word.
E’:‘wo3ee1’.-=3=::i Elaasrrrnznoc Ce.
Ha.-rforrl, Ct.
7M. -7. STREET, Agent, offers to insure
Houses, Stores, Mills, factories, and the
contents of each, together with every similar
species of property.
./igair.-st Loss or Damage by F'1.'rc.
The rates ofpreniiurn offered, are as low as
those of any other similar institution, and every
man has now an opportunity, for a trifling sum
to protect_lii:n§=ell'pgninst this destructive ele-l
ment, which 0liCIl in a single hour, sweeps away
the earnings ofmany years.
Norwalk, Aug. 19, 1-345. 34
But he found that the principle of'c~-ring diseas-
es among the people of'G-od,was by acting on the
skin, by clensing and rcluxing,_it_,_so that it would
eliminate the worn out and iiiipire particles of
the blood and general juices of the body. He
therefore, was compelled to adopt this course, on
doing which, he immediately recovered.
The sickness and recovery of Hezekiah, is
another instance, in the corroboration of the
principle ofexternal application. lie was sick,
nigh unto death, and ewhen he prayed for his
life, the Lord directed that a preparation should
be made (not poured into his stomach) and ap-
plied externally. Hotv singular the fact, that
when any instructions were given rlircclly from
the Lord, they were all confined to"one mode,
viz: the restoration ofthe fnsrnsi/ilc l"ers]2z'm:»
tion by proper applications upon the skin. '
But lest any one should think these cases
were more or less connected with mirziculous
ower, we will refer them to those that are not.
u James v.14, is this rcriiarkable and emphatic
language: ‘Is any sick among you if let him call
for the elders oftlic church, and let tliezn pray
over him Annoinling birn in the name of the
Lord.’ This langii:-ige isbroad and comprehen-
MVB. It includes all who may be sick, no mat-'
ter what the complaint. .’l‘o cure the sick there-
fore,lct him be annointed. Now I care not
Whatare the theories or teachings oftlie schools
much less the wi d vagaries ofthc. quacks, but
I contend that the practice as here laid down in
the New Testament is o~e and identical with
that in the use ofmy A.7Z--11-rafing Ointment. I
contend for the healthy state of the skin, the
natural and vigorous use ofits functions, the full
and free evacuation througli its pores of the Iii-
sensiblc Perspiration; and this seems to me, is
the principle inctzlcated in the Bible. '
No other method is pointed out, and no other
practiced in the whole history ofthe Bible. If
we could find any oneinstance where physic or
drugs were conimended, we should be silent,
but solong as tliereis none; no, not ozvc, we’
are forced to believe that the use ofsoruc vcgc-l
C A P E '71‘ /3. H4 $300,000.
Tlllj NEW’ YOR.
C-on3.:'fi’:‘)r:sierisE:i;> r-‘is.’-.2 Esaetiirzsrzce Co
l7z:~'zu'e Dwelling Holmes and Bu2.'ldz'7igs in
general. .7l[crclm.ndz'.<e, House/told Fur-
mtme, S/izps btrzltlzrig, S/lips in Port
and I/um‘ Cargoes, and
every zfe3c7'2']Jtz'o72. of personal Properly.
Agtiiizrst; Loss or Elsezmrige by Fire.
R. VV. 1\I..utTiN, Sgp. J. SMYTII Roctns, Pres.
The subscriber having received the agency of-
tbe above Co. is now prepared to effect Insu-
rance on any of the above described property on
as favorable terms as any other similar institu-
tion. WILLIAM C. E'ri>.i:i:1‘, Agent.
Norwallt. August 12 154.5. 25
ék f{?i§£=.———A large supply of
_ Paints and Oils, of the first qual.ity,jtistre-
ceivvd and for sale by Win C Srnssr.
i.iE3>DiLE3E£‘ii’.'——Tlie attention oftbe pub-
5 lie is invited to the large and elegantassort-
ment of I-Iariiesses, -‘:'-addlcs, Bridles, Whips,
Trunks, &c. to be fotind at the establishment of
the subscriber. It is believed to be no exaggera-
tion that this. place, nor any other in the vicinity
has been able to-produce so rich a variety, par-
ticularly in the Harness line. They are ready
made and ‘complete ata moment’s notice. \Vho-
cver will take the trouble to examine," will find
that the worltmaiisliip of these articles cannotsbe
surpassed. Among the lot are several sets of
double Harnesses, which are worthy the atten-
tion oftliosc fitting out pleasure equipages.—-
’l.‘here are also scveralvery lightand airysingle
harnesses, designed for neatnt-ss butmanufactur-
ed oftlie best materi-als,and embracing the double
merit of security and tastefttlness. Every article
needed in the line, may be found here, of the
best quiility, and on very moderate terms. Be-
pairing as usual. ' '
. otherwise improved, and concluded to devote
mm“ If 009 was munded 1“ ‘canon’ so was the himself permanently to the accommodation of
the public, is desirous of affording every facility
J AMES M’ALISTF-R &- 00- 153 S°“ll' 5? N- Y- to that public for securing the advantages of. his
SW3 P!‘017'*'l°l°1'5°“l’° “l’°V° Medlclllei ‘° “’l'.°m line with the least possible waste of time, and
“ll °°"“”““l°“‘l°“9 ‘"“5l be "d‘l’°S5°d (Post mud‘) therefore, publishes the following schedule of
. . , ‘his hours of startin , which may at any time be
8"“ by JOHN A’ WM‘D' and HANFORD & found by reference ft) the coltimns ofthe Gazette,
corrected to suit the current season of the year-
At E--ii before 8, and at 10 o'clock, foreiioon;
llt E Eng, 3 g.“29 and 5' 3-139
O . . - . ‘ ' .‘ '
@rnnihiiis EJEHC.
HE subscriber having had his carriage {ho-
reughly overhauled, enlarged, painted and
Will Leave PecIc’s Stoi-'e,'So. J‘s'orwulk, eve-
ry day, S undriys excepted,
o’clock,af'ternoon.
Leave ./‘.'"o7'wai’/v, Store Jo/m .17. W ted,
E-IE l)t:fni'e 9, E E 1:2, foretiooii ; and 2 3-43, 4,
3-4;, afternoon. The time for the last, down-i
ward trip in the evening, will not be fixed, but ‘de-‘
pend upon cirettiiistniiccs. DAVID SWORDS ,
Sotitii Norwiilk, Sept 15, 18-15
. ‘H 3 ;.
Walter: Ebeniedy.
E.“l§li""£"’§ LENENHENT.
FEE-§§‘s3 ¢Z74."l‘.'.‘.ll;l?!V:€<3d Extertital ii*em-
eaiyr for the cure of Rlieurnatisiii, Cramps
Affections oftlie Spine, Pains in the back and
Chest, Sivelled Limbs, Croup, Agiic in the Face
Tooth-Ache, Sprains, Bruises, Issues, Ulccrated
Sores, Salt lllieuni, sore throat and Quincy,
Weakness in the Ankles, Nervous Diseases.
contraction of the muscles, llurns corns and Fros-
ted Feet, is nowalniost universally acknowledged
to be one ofthe Wonders ofthe world, and the
best external remedy now known: And, as a
proofofthe great celebrity which this remedy
has attained, the following, ‘certificate, from
gentlemen of the highestrespectability, is offer-
ed. 'l'liere has never yet been discovered an ex-
ternal rc-mcdy which has proved so universally
successful in all cases where it has been applied
Sine. SING, May 13, 1845.
T-Vc, the undersigned, do certify that we have
used Mr. George l3l- ‘cLtanton’s lfixternal Remedy
call llu7it’.r' Li'n.iment, and have proved it to be
fully equal to the character he gives it. Its heal-
ing pioperties are truly extraoreinary; and we
most congdcntly recommend it as one of the sa-
fest and most certain external remedies that has
yet been discovered.
Caleb Roscoe. Editor \Vestchn:-‘tor Herald
lsiinc Birdsall, In.-pector fr! P State Prison
Albert Lockwood, Jiiilgi: Cotirt Coiiiiiioii Pleas
Jame.-i Loci-re, the extensive Ilurticultitrist
.ILlI!l."S B Swain, Editor‘ ll R Chroziiclu
M Chttrchill,_iPricip:il of the celebrated Boarding
School for Boys.
Snrti’l F lieynolils, Supreme CourtCouimi.-‘sinner.
R R. Voris, lilifil-flCt.‘hll('ll'IlF‘y
Thnodo.<iiis Clark, Pastor I‘: E irlp Church
llnbert \’l.7ilt.=e, late Agent M 1’ State Pl’ll:'0D
Aaron \‘.7artl, late l‘rleinber of Cori}.-ress
iliiinson I Lncltwooil, Clerk of the County
‘.5/iii II Peck. Ageiit M 1’ State Prison
B C l‘i'lorse, i’iistor of the Baptist Church
Berijnmiii friorc Siiiriiiel Trowbriilgc
Alirulitiiii E‘-fipp Pierre Van Cortlatidt.
Stephen irlarsliitll Alimliittn Miller
John Eltraiig Gilbert lilnrtiii
Philip G. Van V".7yc‘n: Edrntmd iii Blunt
Ileiijatiiiti ¥".~’nslibtirn.
The following letter from the highly eminent
Physicisin wholias been attached to the Motiiit
Pleasant State Prison for many years, is the best
evidence of the value oftliis celebrated Liniment.
St.-<6 S:-ca, Dec.‘.Z-'3, I8-ll.
My Dear Sir:-—l received your note of yes-
terday, asking my opinion in 1‘(;lt1ll01] to Ilunt’s
Linim cut, as prepared by Mr. George E Stanton.
Knowing its composition, and having frequently
used it, I can command it to you a.-' a safe Exter-
nalRemedy, and, in my opinion, the best Lini-
mcnt tiow in use.
Very truly and respectfully yours,
A K HOE-'Fl)IA.\', M D
Col Pierre Van Cortlandt, Croton Manor.
1 fully concur in the above opinion,
\Vm. N. Li-znciiiait, M D
I
i
Price 25 cents per bottle. Sold by all the
principal Druggists and store-keepers tliroiigh-
out tbecountry.
C2E:Ei3§£D5!.-—AlliiCUgl1 this External remedy
has been but a short time before the public, coun-
terfeiters have (leI‘I'llC’(l it worth while to palm oil‘
a base and worthless article as the genuine. Be
sure that each bot-Ale has stamped on it, the fol-
lowing: “I-ltint’s Linimcnt, prepared and sold
by G E Stnnt--n, Sing Sing, prepared and sold
by G E Stanton, S-ing-Sing, NY.” None other
is genuine. Gsonci: E. STANTON.
Ageaais.
Norwalk—Georgc F Daskam
South Norwallt—D \V Tucker, George W’
Smith 82. Co.
New (Ianaan--W’:-ed .;~ Hoyt
Stamford—-S 4- R H Lockwood
Gr’eenwi'cl’i——Ncwman 4- Hews
Westport—-John W Taylor
Bethel——Julius H Seeley
Danbury--—Seth C Keys, VVm P Stevens
Norwallr, Oct, 21, 1845.
6,?
\,a
I
43
‘TI-IE1 sltibscribc-r tenders his
ac {now et cements to the pttblic
.' .«Q1'.'S - - *3 .
firs-.v..;;_3..-ii.-o-4-.5 for their patronage during the
,V_Qar 1844, and offers his assur-
ance to the public, that he is still desirous of
serving them. llis shop is at the old stand op-
posite the store oflas. Mallory is; f_‘.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 shelf or measure. His work is
oftlie best quality, and ‘comprises every article
of men and cliildren’s wear. .
A good assortment of Rubbers, and other
Oversliocs, can be found among his stock, from
which the public will have no difficulty in mak-
ng a selection.
["i_r:a<i‘l:ngs.—- Finding of the first quality,
and in any quantity, suited to the wants of the
Craft Hiaxnv I-litivuizs.
Norwallr April 1845.
ALL at C E Disbrows, for allsortsofCombs
Tooth, Nail, Cloth and Hair Brushes, all
sorts Shaving Tools, Fancy Soaps, perfuniery,
sorts—evcry thing usually kept in a Furnishing
store. _
'E.‘.€bWE3 L-rrs1:'e.—l0OU lbs. Gennine Brit-
“Sh LUSITE‘. and Mexican Jet, of the best
quality, for sale by \’VM. 0 S-;~RE5-I-_
pg,/'»~g' ELK. sriws.—-1 case Rowlarids Mill
. viii saws, ofa suitable thiclrness for this mar-
ket, fully warranted, and for sale by
VVM C STREET.
E‘ E<Gi';-E"E".-——1"resh _C-aiiipliene, cheap and
_A the cheapest kind oflightat DISBROWS.
‘ E}-'tA"e'€’.EZsZ A great variety ofFall and\Vin-
l , ter SHAWLS Justrcc’d-. Jas Mallory &. Co_
'9‘ 0iBE£ENG iii‘.-Ea:s§es.——A full supply
L from one shilling to eight dollars, very nice
brass clocks, 1.-cry c/reap, tea waiters, etc;, at
Dr=izrzow’s.
§£§€§£.——30,000 Hard and Salmon Brick.
For sale. by T L 8: J R PECK.
F).0 £355‘ VF-0‘E§0So—A large assortment, and
for sale cheap. ‘J A \~Vi:i;‘ri.
A_1V.I.E"l ‘£1-'l§el;i§.——By the gross, dozen‘, or
single, also a large lot of brittania candle-
sticks, lamps, coffee and tcapots-—a large assort-
iNor'.valk, April 29, 1845..
Wii B S\vi_iN. ymentof brass candlesticlrs, sriuffers and trays at J ,
18 ' . - Ma_i:ilil_ at short [l9_l1C€._ ~
_Diai; iipw ’s.
wood, and may be said to surpass all former im-
‘of the difficulties arising from the differences inl
Penknives, Scissors the‘ best kind, Jewelry of all,
Iiiisivs Novmn”
-Goolsing Stove!
7 E THIS Article is ‘entirely new in its construc
tion. It is calculated for either coal or
provements in the use of either, separately. Alli
the combustion of coal and wood,.(such as ex-,
tending the heat under the back boilers, around l
the oven, etc.) are, in this s ove, entirely obvia-
ted, the oven is heated on the bottom by a pat-.
ent reheated revertable flue. All of the heated-
air in its circulation around the oven, passes uri-
der all the boilers and is reheated by the patent
hot air chamber, which receives its heat from
the radiation of the back and bottom of the fire,
by which bread, without being changed, will
brake on the Lottoizi and top, and all sides, pre-
cisely alilze, and as perfect as can be done in the
best l.-rick oven; it is large and without any ex-
tra troubleor care, it is ever ready for baking,
(when lit-ated,) which has never before been no-
coinplished. The top has a flat surface, with
one orifice, to admit a large boiler. uieastiring,
(in the incdium sized stove,) 39 gallons, equal to
1 1-4 bbls, which, wiili.tlie addition of a wood
tank, will steurii from 3 to 4 bbls of vegetables;
this orifice is dived by a patent division platcin-
to 3 oval lioiling places ofeqttal size, by this plate,
the oval boilers may stand with one end of each
over the fire, (wli ch will be found very useful
in wasliing,) or with one directly over the fire.
and the other back, the. same as in ct-mmon
stoves of modern construction, tliesearealso sub-
divided into 3 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 shut with the coal bod; it is fixed at
the bottom, and when open, forms a hopper or
receiver and conductor. The hearth is one half
larger than that ofother stoves, and is adiiiiralily
adapted to broiliiig. All the extra appurtenan-
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 siiiiple.aud may
be managed by a child withottt any difl‘i:-.tilty'.—
All who examine it are at once convinced of its
superiority, and hundreds oftlie most scientific
who purchased the-first patterns, and now have
theiii in use, express their firm conviction that
the “’\’ovc-lty Stove" cannot be improved upon
except in pattern; experience has tauglit us the
necessary iiiiprovenients, all of which liave been
made during ihcpast year, the Stoves are war-
ranted in every particular.
The public may refer to the following gentle-
men who have this stove, for their opinions of
its merits and superiority
Ste]:/zen Suzi!/2, Esq. .7lfonsc7i Hey!
Wm. SI. Jo/in Jum..~.s' Griflit/L
.’}uclci’m;'/min Loclcwootl C. J. Grzvmrm
Cap.-‘. .PC.)27l0_l/(3l' ./ism E. Sim’:/L
Evert Quz'm.rir(l ./5’lf'rcil .ll1'aIIm'y
W. H. Clc’l,‘Clu.’.ll .lu’oses O. Ifmili-.s.
\V VV Buitairr.
Norwalk,Nov 7, 1845. viii txlvi
.'L.sa€l.ies’ uric} Céaii-zlreuas’ Shoes.
A $E'.1§’'E‘‘i'.‘i',
' Ladies’ Shoe Maker, is now giv-
% -225’-is? ing his attention to customer
work, the manufacture of Ladies’
and Cbildrens’ 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 worlrrnaiisliip, to any offered to this commu-
nity._ His prices are moderate, and of the taste-
and beauty of his Work, those who favor him
with their custom, will be able to judge for
tlierrxselves. 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. 28
Flow floods.
%,§’\,, Kegs, first quality Cut i\'ai«.’s
- K91 1-3000 rn cut tacks
100 doz. American and German Slates
$20 in slate pencils
50 reams common and heavy wrapping paper
A very full assortment of Iron, Steel, Glass,
Paints, Uils, etc. together with a general assort-
merit of I-Iardware and Cutlery, all of which are
offered to dealers, or at retail on favorable terms.
Nnrwallr, ‘Sept. 9. \V. C. S'1‘RI-‘.ET.
rTli'iZ?J’Ii‘}="§._—\Ve’v'e a lot ofgood Britannia
E. Teapots, the cheapest ever offered in this
market, try us, and see ifthis is not true. Table
Mutts, for preserving Tables and table covers, a
useful article, at Dtsimows.
NORVVALKK HSILA l‘:"E1>.‘s’—F<):'
THESE Islands are situated at
‘V’-_ the entrance ofNorwalk Harbor, and
contain about 130 acres of land——
meadow, pasture and -plow ; sedge
in abundance, well fenced in stone wall, with it
comfortable dwelling house, three good barns,
corn-liouse, and other outbuildings. The pretri-
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 soldto boatmen, to the amountof from 2 to 5
hundred dollars worth a year. the location of
the house is thought by many to be one of the
pleasantcst 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 be made accom-
modating. Inquire ot G. B. Smith, on the prem-
is, or of Charles lsaacs, Norwalk.
Norwnllr, Septeriibcr 1, 1845. 36
flesirable Property
TVVG FAHEIVES V532
For Sale. , i‘
- ate.
-"F!
S’
A Farm of about sixty
-. " ' acres of_the finestland in ___,,___,,_:
Fairfield County, with a large, new modern built
Dwelling and outhouses thereon standing, eilgi‘-
blysituated about one mtle_from the village of
New Canaan, and commanding an extensive and
beautiful view of the surrounding country and
Long Island Sound, is offeretl for sale on favora-
ble terms. bard 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 oftliose who are desirous of
purchasinrr. The title is indisputable. For
terms, &e. apply to CThns. A. Hnndford, Ridge-
field; Chas. lsaacs, Ixorwalk, or of the subscri-
ber in New Canaan. .
‘In addition to the above,'may be had lf(l€.‘il-
ed, another. Farm situated in the same vicinitv
with the above, consisting of _]O0 acres of good
land, well watered, embracing wood‘, arable,
pastiire, ineadow,_l-and &c. and having upon it a
conifortabledwelliiig, ‘barn and outhouses. The
land is of a quality to ponii’nend the atten-
tion of purchasers. V }VM. Dimiimop,-D,
‘New Canaan, Mny'19. 18-15,
{PB 1?/mt‘k.——\lV.e_are prépared to do all
9. , kinds ofJobs, such as mend Umbrellas and
Para§ols, repair and set glass to spectacles,meiid
nll kinds ofJewelry, and Spoons; repair Accor-
~c r:‘Drs:iii.ows_.,'
THE public are hereby informed that the
-effcct insurances upon buildings variously loca-
ted and occupied; and up_on wares and Met-
ichandize, family stores, &c. contained in them.
Persons. wishing insurance, will please call upon
‘ the azzerit at his residence.
.be done to day.
an '_ keeping, is it not worth insuring?
NEW1 soar; INSURANCE ice.
Crapitar-.l'—$860,0(}(}.
GEORGE ST.JOHN AGENT.
Agent. still c_or'itin,t‘ies to issue policies and
Delay not doing till tomorrow, v.hat ought to
If property is worth owning
52
Norwiilk, July 1,1845.
' The subscribers will continue l.u.-incss tlirotigb
l'tiui:.ils2I Security lnnrzuice Co.
New Haeeii, Ct.
‘.’:" Li B. BENNETT, Agent, offcrsto Insure
3 ..i Dwelling Houses and Buildingsin general
wiili their contents against loss or damage by
fire, on terms far prefer-.il.ile to any offered by any
similar institution. Persons owning Buildings,
etc. by applying immediately, may save thous-
ands of dollars, as fire is a hard master and de-
lays darigerotis.
i\'orwall:, July 8,
A i':i.."—‘iRE CHANCE.
A E’.L€‘9.t'-BY r."-is Brinks now offer their
.1 - 5 entire st--ck of D.i‘_y Gorreis, so as to
make it an object to any person wishing to eni-
bark in the Dry Goods business, being an old es-
\'¢‘.l)ll.~l1£‘(l stand for business, and the Tailoring
business connected wiili it. The store is it first
rate location for either dry Goods or grocery bu-
siness, and can be rented for a teriii of years.———
3.5
the fall and winter should a sale of the goods not
be effect-ed.
N. B. The Tailoring business conducted by
M. 0. Banks as usual. All orders thankfully
received a"d punctttally attended to.
l‘\'oi".-walk. ftiepti-uilier 15, 1345.
New.’ Armsttige:nei:t,—€oirsaaazeizriciirzg
'.H.‘tiaemi2i.y, Get. E33153. 118/55.
Fo Port C/res-Icr, Rocky JV'cck, Stamford,
and ..7‘."o.rwul
THE NEW, _ ELEGANT‘, .
AND FAST SAILING
svrin.i.i:i=inr.s C.-'lT.<‘tLEI¥§-‘..
CAPT. CURTIS PECK, Jit., l\lASTI-IR.
3 ILL Leave the Pier, East side of Catlin-
‘ rine Market Slip, every Tuesday, Thurs-
day, and Saturday mornings at 9 o’cloclr.
ltetttrning, will leave Norwnlk, every Mon-
day, \Vcdnesday, and Friday u)()!‘iilX1!_1S at B0
o’clock, Stamford at BE, Rocky Ncttk at half
past 115, anti I’ortChester at quarter before .112,
o’c'oclr.
Good Carriages will be in readiness, on the
arrival ofthe Boat, to convey passengt-rs to New
Ridgclicld, Sotitliport Fairiield and Bridgeport.
C.iUi'IoN.—.-‘.tll persons are forbid trus ing any
individual on accountoftlie above Boat or her
owners. Oct. 13th, 18-15. 27
Eiloii: e/"v”‘°oc.o ovals.
'' ——-'l"iie slotip Julia, Capt. Gitltii
J l 7 '. - D 4
{_£$f:+g§V£;;:{}iii.iti, \\lll.(‘.0iIl'm(fn't.t3 her regular
“‘°"‘-1 .-.3.,\vccltl_y trips for i‘~a‘i:.w lurk, oi‘:
i‘ue'stii_iy, Mai'('|i 1S:b and i-oniiniie ilimugli
ilir: season li.~avin_2 the landing at lfive Mili-
Slip, New York c~w:r_v Saturday.
ll‘.-eiglit and produce of every description
receiver! on the must iliviiiuble terms. Allorders
piiiieiunllv aiienileil to.
The Slli)S(‘.l'll:(.’|' lmttli-rs bis tlinnksto the pub
season and solicits a continuance oftlicir favor.
W (3 Samiiiis.
Five lllile. River Lnndin-'_i. ’\'larcb l7'li lSil-5
. 1-‘? '7' °
.€:i.icr;=ci:«3.
".'-P.’-e,s.t. side the Ii‘.-'.i'r'i< 5-go.
THE Sloop Mary
A.Scllcclt will (‘Dill
I
gs.
.
I"
9 g_., mence licr V~."i-elaly gs
- r \ - - r §:...4a”".-is"
.,., ...,.g,_..? ,5, l rips for New X orlt ~==:-ts:-‘E2-av
oii Tiiestlaiy ilio lllli of Eiizirtrli. and the Domes
tictlie Siitiirtlsiy ll)ll()\\'il‘l§I. Also, the sloop
t>'urpliis,v. hen she rctnriis from the south (which
is eXpe('l(.'tl on bond ibe. last p:-‘irl ofiir-xi month)
will take her place in the Line on 'l‘litirstla)s.
tllillxlllg it line to leave i‘\'ur\va'%lt and New York
every other day, Suiitlays exceptetl .
N. SELLPZCK.
Norwnllr, l‘.’.'ar(:li J0 lS45.
.7<“i's«.-.5 Efoidlc. '
Trips for the Season.
The fast sailing Sloop, Mary
\’5’i§2i§,- Capt. \Villis J. Merritt
has conimenceil her regular trips
.. ..;t:..';:.-;".':;.-.—lcaviiig l‘~}or\\‘alk (East side
the Bri-l2e)cvcry 'l‘ll"S(l7_ly. evening and retur-
iiig, will leave (Now Slip) New York. every
.‘a‘atur:lay throughout the season. All kinds of
blairlteiiiig and freight will be received on no-
eomritotlntiiig Ieriiis.
Capt. l\'l-wrriit. ianvlers his at-ltriottledgmcnts
to his ciisiomers and friends, for their patron-
age during the past season, and solicits a con-
tinuance of their favors.
Nnrwnlk. Mnrrrli l. 1845.
7
€'i.i°oorscr°§y.
Fine assortment received |lllS day at
L. Ct.Artr<’si.
I? cgul £1/T
1.-
._.°__3 *4
Silver i§§§}®{BflS.
Er ANUI-‘ACTURED in our sliop—tlie best
L ' and cheapest in town, Lmr; CLARK,
(N}'i’:t‘S_ and Shoes, Eairgriiins.—-
1-50 pan M ens Calfand Kip Boots —
200 pair Mens Shoes
150 pair Ladies Buskins
1t_)t't) pair Boys Boots and Shoes
100 pair Childrens Slices
For sale cheap for cash. T L 85 J R PECK.
ENTS. W'hite and black silk Gloves, cheap-
Tlze‘ Grand General Juncfion and Indefim't¢—.
air it PROVISIONAL c'oiiiisii'r'ri:E or conrninuronsa
Canaan, \\"estport, Vililton, lietlding, Danbury, ~
;__;,,;§‘t—\ §EIi?'Jl‘."iI'EEE Aerrnagorzzeaat ;
River. on every Tuesilny eveiiii.-g and dairies '
lit: for their lllI(.'|’Zll pritroiinge during the post
From Blackvvood's «Magazine for '—Noveinber.
Extension Railway Rhapsody.
perish,
Though the farrnei-"_s hope may
res,
Whi1e.in floods the harvest
Speculation let us cherish.
Let the Railway market rise!
Honest trader, whosoever,
Sick with losses, and with cares,-
Quit your burden now or never,
Cut the shop and deal in shares;
Spendthrift—sliort of drink and dinnefs; .
Half-pay captain, younger son,
Boldly throw while all are winners,
Laugh henceforth at'debt and dim.
Come, ye saints, whose skill. in cavailing,
Shock’d at skittles, cards and dice.
Thinks, except for Sunday travelling,
Railway travelling is no vice.
Ilither haste, each black-leg fellow,
Quit the turf orloatled bone;
Like your brother-blai lt Othello,
Own your occupation’s gone,
Tribes that live by depredation—
“Bulls” and “Bears,” and birds of prey,
See the coming spoliation,
Scent the premiums far away.
“Stags !” your rapid forms revealing,-
Show awhile your front so bright,-
Then from your pursuers stealing,
Vanish sudden out ofsiglit.
Leave all meaner things, my St.-John,»
For the locomotive race;
Post your tin upon ‘the engine,
Go ahead and keep the pace.
At a Railway l".'l<inarch's splendour"
Envious sqtrires and nobles stare,’
Even the. Hebrew gcgaw veuder
Turns siiarebroker in despair.
Now no more the Rngf-air dealer ‘
l-"nits with horrid breath, “Old Cl0’;”
Putting forth another eeler,
“Any shares ?" he wliispers low.
Every pa per’s a prospectus,
Nostruins, news, are at an end;
“Easy sl‘iaviiig”don’t affect us,
Silent even “The Silt-iit Friend.”
Morrison resigns bis bubbling,
Lazeiiby has lost his zest ;
\Vidow W elch has ceased from troubling,-
\Veary Moses is at rest.
Every station, age, and gender,
Deep witliiu the torrent dip ,-
Evcn our children, young and tender,-
Play at games ofnnrst-ry scrip.
Over me:=.dows, moors, and mosses,
Quugiriires black, and mountains grey’,-
Careless wliere or how it crosses,
Spectiliition finds the way.
Every alley is exalted,
Every mountain is made low ;'
‘.Vlicre we once were ruuglil_v jolted,
Light and lively now we go.
Speed along with fury l ,
Hark! the whistle shrilly shrielr~s'!5
Speed‘—but mark ! we don't insure ye‘
’Gainst the boiler’s frolic‘ freaks.
But before a trip is ventured.
This precaution prudence begs:
When you’ve seen your luggage enter'dl,
Also book your arms and legs.
Ask not ifyon luckless stoker,
Blown into then ir, survive——
Tbese are trifles while the broker
Quotes our shares at Ninety-five.
Vainly points some bleeding spectre
To his mangled remnants ;—still
Calrnly answers each Director,
“Charge the damage to the bill."
All the perils which environ
(As the poet now would sing)
Him who mcddles \\ill) /iot iron,
Seems to us a pleasing thing.
Countless lines, from Lewes to Lerwiok;
Cross like nets the country soon;
Soon a railway (Atmosplieric)
Speeds our progress to the moon.
Traversing you space between us,
Soon the rapid trains will bring,
Ores from Mars, and fires from Venus,-
Lots of lead from Sa urn’s Ring.
Belts from Jupiters own factory,
l\~Ii.-rcury from l\'laia’s Son;
And when summers look refactory,
Bottled stiribeanis from the sun.
Iftoo soaring, too seraphic. '
Semis to some that heavciiward track,
T’other way tlierc‘s much more traffic,
Though not many travel back.
\Vha~t a gradient through Avernus!
\Vhat a curve will Hades take!
When with joy the Shades discern us,-
How Hell's terminus will shake !
How the Pandemonium Junction,
\Vith the central combine,
Rattling down without conipunctiotr
Down the Tartarus incline!
Plilegetlion no more need fright us,
For we've bridged its fiery way;
And‘ the steamer on Cocytus
Long ago has ceased to pay-
Cliai on--under sequestration~— .
Does the Stygian bark resign,
Glad to find a situation
As policeman to the line.
Thoughts of penance need not haunt uh ;3
V.Vho remains otir sins to snub?
Pluto, Mines. Rliadamantlius,
All havejoined the “Railway Club.”
Fortune’s' gifts, then, catch and cherish?‘
Follow where her currents flow;
Sure to prosper—-or to perish,
Follow, though to Styx we go _!
EILVET }RiR>boriis.——A large lot aster‘-"r
ted widths for sale low by
T. L. & J. R. Pr:c,ir.-
BABY Marta Clothing, at lhe_’~
3: Rrauch Storc_.——A large assortment
o_fReady made Clotliing consisti'ngofPantaloons
Vests, coats , Over Hauls, &c- for sale cheap for?" -
cash by 'l‘ L 65 J R. PPZCK.
RES!!! ’E‘cr:s._—-Ten Chests Superior‘
Green Teas, for sale low, by
'1‘ L 8: J R P:-zcir.-fix
er than ever at _ Gruman’s.
E ADIES in want offashionable. dresses, will
.1 please take a look at Gruman’s plaid cali-
coes, at the Bridge Store.
‘T El! E A P.——Beautiful painted WiDd0W
’ Shades, a fashionable article, to be had
only at Gr,-uman’s. '
§;A7E§DLEE?.’§ Si!k.—A large quantity
K. , of this article, ofthe best kind. and ofever.
shade and color may be found at VVM. SW.tNs
EE31‘iEHli"UGE.—-B. A. Fnlinestock’
cure for worms. Certificates of its efficacy can
be seen at the store of the subscribers, suffi-
cient to satisfy the most incredulous.
VV E Bissi:i.L.
+1.03!) _Pia_i'¢l_ sta'i_gre_Si,lk! A bautiful
‘assortment just rec’d.'Jas. Mallory &‘Cio
dians, mend Teapots, repair all kinds of,-Clocks] V
EAUTIFUL Painted" VVindo\v.-Shadestb be :
sold chca p at ’ '
- Verinifuae, 21- perfectly safe and certain :
of_'silk_s—rnuslin de laines-—-alpacas.——plain' ‘
and twill gmghams_—and prints, to be found rinvi,
profusion at the Bridge Store.
ORN and oats, meal, and alarge quantity
offeed, of all kinds for sale by ’
JUDSON 6: Co.
OR S3‘: !(:.—-A Light two horse VVaggon,-
-. Enqury: of Junsoiv 6: Co.
ELK. MODE for Ladies’ Hats
at
Gruinan’s., ,__
QflA“I'Ls.—Ju,st received a splendid assott-t
9-,; merit of Shawls adapted to_the._se_as,on, such’
as Bareg e"and_ Muslin d_e Lains, plain and, satin“
stgripedloordeisi Em'broi_dered'aiid Damask 6 '2'-’_’
at the Branch Store of: 'T~’L»&-J R=Pxc1r.-
~ - _; .u,s'1.': ; GiI'KI«les.='-Black-.‘and. ‘as'somB5-
‘: 2. ., '.n.colors.for. sale by..', T.-;L..&'..-I. B....P-I:‘.(':I_I...~._. I
..—c
‘T.’ l 00Ir,_Soc;;s‘,;:stockings, and; y_arp,.=;
9
GnUniaN§§,-.-
t
ICE! Frill Dress G0ods—consistirig"
' ‘
f4
Norwalk Chronicler