)
_ J _
ll
lll
ll
._____.
Coincidence of the ScI'iptiiu'e mode
of Cturiiiig Disease, and that
in the use of
ItdcA.1istje1"s
AL L-EIEALING 0HN'l‘IiIENT.
NE of the most interesting facts recorded
in the Bible, is that which relates to the
treatment ofthe sick and the cure of diseases.
Most persons perhaps, may not be aware that
the Bible from beginning to end. makes inentioti
ofbut one method of healing the sick, and that
is by externzai application. It may at
first appear strange that a work so coinprcheii-
sive, ta,k.i.n.g\its date from the foundation of the
world, enibod_vi'ng such an amount ofuseful and
practical information, and extending over the
history, experience and invention ofs 1 many gen-
erntiohs ofmeu, as the Bible, should teach but
one mode, and never hint at any other, ofheal-
ing the maladies of men in all the passing ages
oftlie world. ls 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?
W hen Moses was law giver in lsraely ‘Vlt9“'
Hezekiah swayed his mild scepter over Judah,
and when the Lord appeared for the redemption
oftlie world, four tliottsnnd years from the crea-
ation, the same, identical, simple but ‘Visit:
practice ever prevailed. and was adopted by
each in tlieir turn. This rule was laid down by
the Governor ofthe Universe in iliejtirisgirudeiice
of Israel; it was practiced in their nation with
out change till the coining of Christ, by \\’llt.?!l).
and the church, it was resnnctioned and stamped
with all the favor which truth, reason, experi-
encoand high authority could give it. ‘External
application was the Rule, Oil or oitttmcaat,
the nienns or remedy.
Particular instructions and great stress were
laid upon the purification ofthe b-;:dy.—to wash
the surface, and then to make applictition ofoint-
meat, which was the only and direct means of
restoring the skin to its natural and healthy ric-
tion, and thus bring back the fail and Free dis-
charges of the Insensible Perspira ion. It is
wortliy of nwtice, that while this method of en-
, ring diseases prevailed among the people ol'God
it having been taught them by (llt‘t"CL revelation
from on high; tli-- lleatlicn, the. Greeks and Ro-
mans, held to, and practiced in the manner of the
present day, viz. by giving Internal remedies-—
wliile one mode. viz: that ofExternal applica-
tion, came from Heaven, the other, that of in-
ternal application, was the offspring ofheaihen
ignorance, inexperience .and mythology. The
one eminated from that Divine Mind, by the
power of whose word, man became a living soul;
the other the fruits ofcruel experiment, and un-
nattiraldevice and ungodly superstition.
The first case on record is that of the Leper,
in Lev. xiii. 2, ‘When a man shall have in the
skin of his flesh a rising, a scab, ora bright spot,’
#0. ‘he shall be brought to Aaron the priest, and
he shall pronounce him unclean.’ Then follows
the cure in the next chapter, 7th 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 verse 18, ‘and the rem-
nant of the oil that is in the priest’s hand he
sliallpour 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
removal oftlie disease. Although the infection
lay in the blood and showed itselfin the crop
tionse fthe skin, yet no internal remedy is incri-
tioncd. Butsliould alcper 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 lie required to go through a long
course of inward medicines, most general~
ly, physic,~pills ofcorrosive power, 19, 20 or
30 on going to bed, and this to be repeated ad
infinittim. The absurdity ofihis practice is too
flagrant to be tolerated by an enlightened people.
The next case ofleprosy was that of Naamaii,tlie
Assyrian, a heathen, who was rc_qeired to wash
in Jordan seven times, But he, as many do now,
looked for some ‘great'.hing,;‘ and when he was
required to purify the surface, by washing, the
man was confounded. It was so different from
the practice oftlie Assyrians, who relied wholly
upon internal remedies, that he became enraged
-.--“Are not,‘7§aid lie, Abana and Pharpnr, rivers
ofDamascus,better than all the waters oflsrael? ’
But he found that the principle ofciiring diseas-
es among the pcople of (‘}od,was by acting on the
skin, by clensing and relaxing it, so that it would
eliminate the worn out and iinpu e particles of
the blood and general juices of the body. He
tlierefore, 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
principl: ofexternal application. He was sick,
nigh unto death, and when he prayed for his
life, the Lord directed that a prepzirrition should
be made (not poured into his stomach) and ap-
plie.l externally. How singular the fact, that
when any instructions were given directly from
the Lord, they were all confined to one mode,
viz : the restoration oftlie Inscmilile Pcr.spi7‘a-
tion by proper applications upon the skin.
But lest any one should think these cases
were more or less corinec:ed‘—*witli miraculous
ower, we will refer them to those that are not.
n James v. 14, is this remarkable and emphatic
language: ‘Is any siekiamong you ? let him call
for the elders ofthe church, and let them pray
over him .4nnaz'nti'ng him in the name ofthe
Lord.’ This language is broad and comprehen-
sive. It includes all who may be sick, no mat-
ter what the complaint. To cure the sick there-
fore, let him be annointed. Now I care not
whatare the theories or teachings ofthe schools
much less the wi d vagaries oftlie quacks, but
I contend that the practice as here laid down in
the New Testament is 0! e and identical with
that in the use ofmy All--Healing Ointment. I
contend for the healthy state of the skin, the
natural and vigorous use ofits functions, the full
and free evacuation through its pores of the. In-
sensible Perspiration; and this seems to me, is
the principle iriculcated in the Bible.
No other method is pointed out, and no other
practiced in the whole history oftlie Bible. . lf
wecould find any oneinstance where physic or
drugs were commended, we should be silent,
but sollong as there is none; no, not oxiz, we
. ....,,
"die. {or«d'to_believe that the use of some vege-l 3/ ,-
.._—————-———_—-—__
table Oilitnaent or other external preparation -
acting as a solvent, is the proper antidote to dis-
case.
We have thus stated the coincidence of
the Bible practice-in the cure of diseaseand that
in the use of Mo.-\L1s'rr:R’s All Healing Oitit-
ment. If one was founded in reaaon, so was the
other.
J AMES M’ALISTER & ($0.168 South st. N. Y.
Sole Proprietors ofthe above Medicine, to wltotlt
till couiiiiunications must be addressed (post paid.)
Price twenty-live cents, and fifty cents.
Sold by JOHN A. WEED. and HANFORD &
SMITH, Norwalk; JOHN ‘W. TAYLOR. \Vest-
port; R. HOYT, Stamford. 44-t‘2l
To the Probate Court for the Dz'.s-lrz'ct of
Norwalk :
HE application ofJames Gwin, of Hunting-
don, in the county of Hnntingdon, and
State of Pennsylvania, respectfully shewetli :
'I‘liat he is sjllardltlll to Caroline E. Raymond. a
minor residingin said Huntingdon, having been
duly appointed to said trust by the Orphans’
Court, for said county of Huntingdon, and that
said minor isihe owner of the following reales-
iaic, viz: the undivided ftftli part 0‘ a certain tract
ofland situated in Wilton,iii said distriet,in quan-
tity nine acres and one perch, more or less, late
the property of .-\ saliel Rayiiiond,tleceasetl, botto-
ded northerly liy land ofdohn Chapman, easter-
ly by land Charles Davenport, southerly by high-
way, nnd westerly by land of Asahel Dudley,
known as the Bell land, valued at fifty dollars.
And he further says-Tl‘iat the estate is un-
productive ; that the avails thereof are wanted
for the support. riiaintainancc and education of
said l\’linor, and that it. will be for tlietidvanttigc
of said Minor to sell the saute, and invest the
avails thereof according to law; wliereforc he
snys that there is just 4- reasonable cause fbr sel-
ling the same. He ilierebre prays the Court to
order said real estate to be sold, and to empower
him or some other meet person to seel the same
pursuant to the statute in such case made and
provided.
Dated Dec. 15 184.3.
JAMES GWIN, Guardian.
By \VILl.I.\‘.\I Novas, his Attorney.
Dis!ri:'t qf-‘r"ortvrz.'/.3, Pro.7m!e Court 5-3.
Dec. 1‘.'it/i, lb’=l-5.
Ordered—That the forgoing application be
heard and determined at the Probate oflice in
.\’orwii k on the 20th day of February 1845, at
one o’clock al'tr-rnooii; and that notices thereof
be published in sortie public newspaper near
the place where such real estate lies, three
weeks successively, at least six weeks before
sad time assigned.
:3! Sioxmr B. BEARDSLRY, Jtidge.
To Me P7'0.’;ute Court for the Dist.-rI:t rf
.No'wnl/r :
T HE application of.lames Gwin. ofHunting-
don. in the county of Huntingdon. and
state of Peunsylvaiiia, respectfully sheweilt:
That he is guardian to Emily (1. Raymond, a
minor resiiliiir.» in said .lluiitiiigd_on, having been
duly appointed to said trust by the Orphans’
Court for said county of Huiitiiigtlon, and that
said minor is the owner = f the following real
estate, viz: the undivided tiftb part of :1 certain
tract of land situated in \Vilton, in said district,
in quantity nine acres and one perch, more or
less, late the property of Asa liel Raymond, dec’d,
bounded northerly by land of John Chapman,
easterly by land of Charles Davenport, southerly
by highway, and westerly by land of Asahel
Dudley, known as the Bell Land, valued at fifty
dollars.
And he further says, That the estate is at
present unproductive; that the avails thereof
a e wanted for the support, maintenance and
education of said minor, and that it will be for
the advantage of said minor to sell the same,
and invest the avails thereof according to law ;
wherefore he says that there isjust and reason-
able cause for selling the same. He therefore
prays the Cturt to order said real estate to be
sold. and to empower him or some other
meet person to sell the same pursuant to the
statute in such cases made and provided.
Dated December 15, 1845.
JA-.‘ilES G\‘.7 N, Giiarrlinii.
By Wii.1.i.-~r.t Novizs. his Attorney.
District of ./\"or-teal/r, Probate C our! 3.9.
Dec. 1:’), 18-1-5.
’Ol'd(‘l'€’(l—-Tltflt the foregoing application be
heard and deterrninr-d at the Probate office in
t\'ot'walk, on the Qttih day of February 16-15, at
one o'clock afternoon; and that notice thereof
be published in some public newspaper near
the place where such real est-.-te lies, three
weeks .-uccessively, at least six weeks before
said day assigned. SIDNEY B. BEARDSLEY,
-31 Ju ‘ge
Arrived.
Steamer Coraline, wit/2. Dry Goods to
James Matlory & Co.
‘ E have the pleasure ofannouncing to our
friends and the public in general that we
have received an addi ional supply to our stock
of Dry Goods, which is not only very extensive
but witlial very cheap-
\Ve have received some new and elegant.
Cos/zmere Pyrainid R0/Jrs, Oztomr-.'n.s‘, Ca.s/2.-
mere dc Lrziizes, m;-rl .:7lf/accas,
ofalmost every price and quality.
A new and splendid assortment of rich dark .
and light silks. -
A variety of different styles ofgoods forladies
Cloaks.
' S /i a to Z 3,
in abundance, consisting of brocbn, turkard,
thibet, stradilla, kabyle, worsted damask, wool-
en and net ofall prices.
Broad clot/is, Beaver clo!/is and C'rr3.s'i-,7zercs,
ofErcuch, English and Ainericaii miinufactute,
some ofwhich are very beautiful.
._ Ve;Iz’.r.gs iinrl Sutrizi.-tits, (1. good ./Issortinent.
F/anrzr/s—all colors and qualities.
Can/on Fianna/s, Ifome-made, rr/inf Cotton?
and Wtolen Flu./1n'l.s-, Beat-etteens, C/L8C7cc
lab’.
Linen. and Cotton 'l'a.-’:l.-2 D‘i!l}:Cl', S/zir/2'ng,i
71;u.-1' and SCI77‘l(‘t Table Cot) ‘rs, '1"/'a2:ell.‘7i.g,
1_?ag.9 and Baskets, Cor-o'er] S/ri ts, W'z'77r[,;-wt
b/Iiflffe-9, L/[(11-C3 H(l[.9, IE0‘,/S1 Cape, Black-,%
If’/rzte, Scarlet am] .Mi.’1:e/,I, Woolen Yarn, t
Y . . ’ , r 1 . :
(.mn_fo7tevs, /.c»p/zyr lV0r.s-terl, Purse Iwist,
Steel Bear/.9, (5-c. :
./91.90, Print..~‘ and Ginghams.
as cheap as the clieapt-st.
T/trend, Bobimtt, and a.’l I/ze rlifiierent stylese
of Laces, Franc/i War/red Collars. -
Glo1:e.s~ and Hozery,
a large assortment ; and last, though not least,l
some new patterns of ,
Carpe/ing, very /umdsome ; alto, Rug.-.~, Jlfag.
, tz7zg.9, Floor 02'! Clot/2.9, &'c. &c.
together with almost every other article usuallv,
kept in a dry goods establisliment. As we are?
bound to sell our goods cheap, we would invitel
all to give us a call, and look at our goods, here‘
are indeed “great attractions,” btit no “bold at-i
tempt to deceive the public,” calling for Cards
ofretraction and acknowledgments. "Nimble
sixpence” is the word. 2
N ILL s?1ws.——1 case Rowlarids Mill
. saws, ofa suitable thickness» for this mar-.
;ket, fully warranted, andfor sale by J
Wu C Srmtsr.
Oininiibus ;Line.}
HE subscriber liaviug had his carriage tho-
rnughiy overhauled, enlarged, painted and
otherwise improved, and concluded to devote
himself permanently to the accommodation of
the public, is desirous of affording every facility
to that public for securing the advantages of his
line with the least possible waste of time, and
therefore, publishes the following schedule of
his hours, of starting, which may at any time be
found by reference to the columns of the Gazette,
corrected to suit the currentscnson of the year-
W '1! Le.:.ve PecIc’s Store, So. ./\‘orwtrllr, eve-
ry day, S ll7ZIl(ly.S‘ €.:rr.‘epte(/,
At 1-4 before 8, and at 10 o'clock. foreiiooti;
at 1 1-2, 3 1-2, and 5 3?-4, o’clock.:il'ti-riirioii.
Leave ./\/'orwrzI/r, Store J o/in ./I. W : ea’,
FISk’s N(hVEL'llY
II
Cooking Stove !
HIS Article is entirely new in its construe
iion. It is calculated for either coal or
wood, and may he said.to surpass all former im-
provements in the use of either, separately. All
of the difiiculties arising from the differences in
the combustion ofcoalandwocd, (such as ex-
tending the heat under the back boilers, aroup-l
the oven, etc.) are, in this s ove, entirely obvia-
ted, the oven is heated on the bottom by a pat-
ent relieated rcvcrtablefltie. All of the heated
air in its circulation around the oven, passes un-
derail the boilers and is reheated by the patent
hot air cliarnber, which receives its heat from
the radiation oftlie hnclr rid bottom of the fire.
by which bread, without being i:li:i:‘igiatl, will
bake on the bottom :uul top, and all sides, p_rc=-
l-4 before 9, I E Eu‘), foreiionii; and 2 3--ft-, 4
8-11. aftei'iiooii. The time for the lii:-.t, down-
ward trip in the evening, will iint be fixed. lint (lo-
peiid upon cii'eiiiii.~:ttiiic.c.-. DAVID SWOl{f):$
South Norwnllt. Sept 15, 1345 3'
if aluahle E_§&TtE3‘?ié;‘-‘t'.iy.
EiUl'€’E."’S L§t“£Ef‘.‘Z'IE3I“i’E‘.
HHS (telerorated Iixreiriiml rem-
F‘ (Edy fprl tligcpre lftlieuriititlisiiy Cfantpfi
A teetions :2 tie -.‘piuc, ains in t to tack on
Chest, swelled Limbs. Croup, Aguc in the Face
Tooth-Aclie. Sprains, Bruises. Issues, l.tict-rated
Sores, Salt l.'illt‘.Ul'Il, sore lllt'(t2‘.l and Qunisy,
Weakness in the Anltles, Nervous Dl.'~'eftSc‘S,
contraction of the muscles, Burris coriis and Fros-
ted Feet, is iiowaliiiosi universally aclrnowle-dgetl
to be one ofthe wonders ofthe world, and the
best e.\'terntil remedy now known: And, .5 a
proof ofthe great celebrity which this rt,-inerly
has attained, the following certificate, from
¢_Z_CIlllem(‘ll oftho bigliestrespectability, is offer-
‘ed. 'l'licre has never yet been discovered an ex-
ternal renu-dy which has proved so universally
successful in all cases where it has been npplltttl
Siso Sisc, May E3, 18'-1-5.
W70, the undersigned, do certify that we have
used Mr. George l«2. .—'tani_on's l‘lXletl'li1l l_terriedy
r-all HuiiI’s Lmzmenf, and have proved it to be
fuliv equal toilie cliaracter he gives it. Its heal-
ing [t.tt)pt:‘l'tlt'S are truly extraoreiuary; and we
most eongderitly rccoxiiinend it as one of the sa-
fest and most certain external remedies that has
yet been discovered.
Caleb iloseoe. litlitor kvtlfilcltfifilfff Herald
lsziac Birdstill. In-‘pector M P State Prisoii
.‘\ll)t!l'l Locl-:v.ootl, Jiiilgc Cniirt Comiiioii Pleas
Jtiii'ies Loclrc, the r-xteiisivo 1-lnrticiiltitrist
Jtinics B Swain. Editor I-l ‘rt Chronicle
3‘! (,‘~hiiichill,;Pricip:il of tho celebrzited Btiardiiig
School for Boys.
Sairfil F Reyitoltls, Supreme Court C0mml.~‘Sil'.‘l‘tK.’.'l’.
R R Voris, Di.<ti-ict;Attot'noy
Tlienclnsltts Clark, Pastor M E lip Church
lioliert \Viltsc. late A;-.feiit iii I‘ State Pri;-zon
.‘~\nroti \-V;-.rd, late Meiialier 0fCiiiit:i'e-'5
.'tlun.=on l {.m-.kwootl. Clerk of the Conut._v
\\’m H Peck. Agent M P State P!‘l.~‘t)ll
B C blorse. Ptistor of the Baptist. Chzircli
Beiijiiniiti illorn S.-iiiinel Troxi-lii'ir,l;_re
Ahrnliniu Kipp Pi-">i'i'e Van Cortltitidt
Steplieti M:ii'shall Ahrziliziin Miller
John Strtinz Gilbert Mnrtiii
Philtp G. I an \Vy_cl< Ezluiuiid M Blunt
fl-eiigamiii \l/a.<libiii'ii.
Tliefollowing letter from the highly eminent
Physician ivliolizisbeen attached to the hiount
Pleasant state Prison for many years, IS the best
evidence of the value oftliis celebrated Liniment.
Sixo SDG, Dec.26, 18-if-f.
My Dear $ir:—-l received vour note of ves-
terday, asking my opinion in relation to Hunt’s
L niinent, as prepare_d_by Mr.dGeorge E Stanton.
Knowing its composition, an having frequently
used it. I can coniniend it to you as a safe Exter-
nalReniedy,and, in my opinion, the best. Lini-
ment now in use.
Very truly and respectfully yours,
7' Q
If V C 1 ‘A It l-forrnritrt, M D
Co ‘ierre ‘an on anti, Crotou Manor.
1 fully concur in the above opinion,
‘Wm. N. Bent.-uizu, M D
Price 25 cents per bottle. Sold by all the
prmcppal Druggists and store-keepers through-
out t iecountrv. ,
, (:t:uiitioiu.—Aliliougli this External remedy
has been but a short time befiire-the public, coun-
a l)i\SE‘ and worthless article as the genuine. Be
sure that each but le has stamped on it, the fol-
lowing: “Hunt’s Linimr-nt, prepared and sold
by G i'‘. \‘t:tnt n, Sing Sing. pt‘t‘pare(l and Sold
by G E Stanton, Sirig-Sing. N Y.” None other
is genuine. GEORGE E. STANTON.
Atreitts.
Norwalk—G-eorge F Dnskam
S S53“?! (l§’orwalk——D VV Tucker, George \V
mi i . .o.
New t.‘ariaati~—\Vrred 4- f-Iov:
-“tfltnford—>' :3‘ R H Lockwood
Greenwicli—Newmari 4- Hews
Wcstport—.-Jolin \V Taylor
Betliel-—Beuedict &'. Set;-lev.
Danliiiry-—Seili C Keys, Wm P Stet-ens
Mill-Pltiins—-E. litlrclitirtl «K3 Co.
Ridgefieltl —Hn\vlc_v K: Bziilcy, Abner Gilbm-t_
Liiiii,--stone-—-C. S. l.oelt-wood.
Newtriwii-—-D. H. Joliiisnii.
throughout. the country.
N()l'\‘.’t_\ll\', 0ci,‘21, D45. 43
THE subscriber tenders his
_ _ tickiiowletlgeuients to the gtublic
for their Iiiitroztnge (lUl‘lE'|f_[ the
"* rear 184-1, and offers his assur-
serving them. liis shop is at the old stand op-
posiic the store of Jiis. ll-lall ry 8: t'o., where he
will be happy to see the laces of his old friends
and to supply any of their wants in liislinc,
either from the slielfor measure. His work is
oftlie best quality, and comprises every article
of men and cbililri-ri’s wear.
A good assortment of R nhbers, and other
Oversboes, can be found among his stock, from
, which the public will have no difficulty in It)5=l{-*
iig a selection.
§"iitax£Ii|;_.';s.—Fiiiding of the first quality.
i/eeluzgv, Lmveyv, /(erzt.-/,c/cy Jams, fir-eon, and in any quantity, suited to the wants of the’
craft.
t.).l‘\Villi-I April I945.
New Goods.
6 Cases. double and single hair. I Guns,
I case Files and rasps assorted,
200 doz Door Latches, assorted
H,i:.\nY l‘lA.\'Dl-ZS.
50 doz l\‘THlllIll)l8 bedstead 8.: table cnstors
20 doz Axes, l-latcliets, and Adzs
300 doz Table knives and Forks, various
qualities. ‘
50 doz castic gun wads,nos 12 13 14 15
and 16. ’
Multum in Porto, cards of pencils, pens etc,
vo_r_v cheap. \»\- rongbt tea-kettles, fine and low
priced shovels and tones, percussion caps, horse
trade or at retail‘on,fnv.,mble terms by
W’ C S'rai:r.'r.
ALL at C Disbrows, for allsortsofCombs
T00‘lts Nfitl, Cloth and Hair Brushes, all
sorts Sliaving Tools, Fancy’ Soaps, perfumer_v,_
Pettlifllves. Scissors the best kind, Jewelry ofall
terfeiters have de- med it worth while to paltti off:
ance to the public, that he is still desirous of
cisely alil-.'e, and as pinlect ascau bctlr,-tie iii flit’
llita-st brickioven; it is large and without any ex
trtt trouble or care, it ever rt-a-ly for h:i!:ii.g1.
, (when livatetlfii wliieh has t:e‘\‘er before been tic-
iicompli.-:lied. The top liars a flat St!l‘fllCt'. with
one orifice, to rziln;-it :2 ltitgtr boiler. xiii.-asuijiiig,
;(in -he ll'lt'(lll.lll‘t ..si'.:etl store.) 39 gull-3.-its, r:ip_t:il to
'1 l-4 libls, wliich. \\“i.ll tl‘.(.- adtlition of a tvord
tank, will stcnrii fmuili to -I bhls of \'cgctal..les;
! this orifice is (lived by a patent division plate iii-
’to Zovnl boiling placesofcr;iialsi:'.e, by this plate,
5 the oval boilers may stand v.'ith onccnd of each
‘over the fire, (wli ch will be fountl very useful
yin wasliitig,) or with one dinctly over the fin-
iantl the other ba;:‘.t, the saute as in canitiioii
l stoves of inodorii coiisirtiction, tlieseare also sult-
Idivitled into 3 u!’ 4 boiling places, all of tvhittli
lndmit b:;»ilers:iru,l kettles fully one-tliiril larger
Ethan any other stove of the same size. "lic-
front is l1ll‘_:C and uiietgunlletl for ion;-ting; it has
feeder, Will) a patent circular tlt‘)-'Jl‘, whi-:li is
lopr.-nod and shut witli the coal bod; it is lixedat
ythc liottom. tuttl when open, forms ti liopp-er or
;recei\-or and co;iil=.i<:toi'. The hearth is one half
l larger than that ofotht-r stoves, and is 2‘.tltl)lt“:‘ll)l_V
Eadapzcd to broiling. All the extra appurien:in-
goes. together Witll the extra size of the ordiiinry
lfixtures, are an entire addition. witliout an extra
lsizestove or an extra expeiise in fuel. .=\rriotig
lnll its pecu':iat'iiies it is perfectly simple. and Ink!)
ll'.t(3 i'iinn;igi,»d by a child vvitliout any difiiculiy.—
All who e:-mrnine it are at orcc convinced of its
supet'iority._ and lll1!tt,ll‘t"(lS ofthc most S~’:lL‘l1’lilt:
‘t-rho ptii'chaset.l tliefirst patterns, and now have
them in ust.-, express their firm convictioii that
the “.N«i\'elty ::iio_ve" cannot be" improved upon
except in pattern; L’.\'})f.‘l‘l8t‘iC£‘ has tauglit us the
neces.-fary iiiip:'oveitieiits, all oftvliicli linve l)-’.’L’ll
nizidetluring iliepast year, the Stoves are war-
rtinted in every p:~.rti<.'ular.
Tlie public may refer to the following .:;cntle-
men who li-ave this stove, for their opinions of
its merits and superiority
SIr=pz’tm. Smi.'.7z, Egg. .7tl'c-7z..s'.3n Hoyt
Wm. SI. Jo/tn. Jrzmes G:-z'[/irii.
Butt/ri7zg."wm ].ocIrw0ocl C. J. Grmzzrn
C'a,v;!. Pc722tog,Ici' .-.‘/so E. iS'77n':/i.
r'.'.‘z-err‘ Quintiml c-9/frm’. .fl.ff1ffU7'.7'
W. H. C"r’..~7,'ci'ru2d Jlfosrcs O. Brm/‘cs.
‘\V WV BURRITT.
viii t:~.'l~:E
N .-walk , Nov 7, 1845.
Ladies’ and (.'i’tiii3<‘£t't-.5115’ Shoes.
ALE3KI§I$E}Elg S3b'IE'E‘3itl,
Ladies’ Shoe Malrer, is now giv-
'ing his attention to customer
work, the l]]i'tlll1fl1(ZlLll'C of Ladies’
and Cbildrens’ Shoes, of every style and 'variety.
His work is made with his own liaiids, :ind is
therefore kiiowu to be eqval both in material
and workmanship, to any offered to this con'iniu-
nily. His prices are moderate, and of the taste
and beatity of his work. these who favor him
with their custom, will be able to judge for
tliemselves. lie will be found at his dwelling,
opposite the residence of Henry Selleck, a few
rods below the Congregational cliurcb, where
he will be happy to receive the orders of those
who are willing to give him their patronage.
Norwalk, July 5, 18-15. 28
New Goods.
Kegs, first quality Cut Nails
‘ Qtlttt) m cut tacks
100 doz. A.mcrican and German Slates
'20 in slate pencils
1 -".0 reams couiiiiou and lieavy wrapping paper
A very full assortinc-tit of lron, -‘>‘tct-E, Class,
iPt’t'it1lS, '.)il.-t, oi:-.. lt)',_{t_‘llt€t' with ti general assort-
Zment of llardware and Cutlery, all of which are
iolferetl to dezilt-rs, or at retail on ftivorzible ti-rnis.
N-1 rwtilk, bept. 9. \V. C. S'I‘F.F.[-‘.T.
Slit»
l"§‘H§'il‘J'§.‘E‘i{,-—-\Ve’t'e a lot ol'giiii-Ll Britaririiti
. Teapots, the cheapest ever olfered in this
innrket, try us, and see ifihis is not true. Table
Marts, fer pri.-serving Tables and table rrovors, a
useful article, at Drst;r=.o'ivs.
N0iR‘W'ALK E§E.AI\'H)§——E"0a' Sate.
THE.":'E Islands are situated at
NEVV YORK INSURANCE CO.
Capital--$300,000.
GEORGE S'l‘.JOi-}N AGENT.
V1“-IE public are hereby informed that the
. Agent still continues to issue policies and
effect insurances upon buildings variously loca-
ted and occupied; and upon wares “and Mer-
chandize, family stores, lice. contained in them.
Persons wisliinginsurauce, will please call upon
the agent at his residence.
Delay not doing till to rnorrow, \‘ hat ought to
be d.:~nc to day. If property is \vor,tli owning.
and keeping, is it not worth insuring’?
Norwiilk, July 1,1845 {'2
Sectirity hzuruiizce Co.
New fitil.‘-t’.I?». Ct.
fig" I.-I R. Bl’lN;\'E'["l‘, .-ttggent, r_;fft-rsto insure.
D\\’=.'lllllg' Houses and Bttilditigs in geneml
Wlill tlieirtzoiitents against loss or danittge by
fire, on terrus fair preft-i*alile to any off
similar izistizzition. Pr.-isons U\'-.’lll!’:,‘_," iltiildings,
r._'-ltf. by applying llt'ttttt't_lli\lL‘i_\', may save thous-
nztds oi"d«.~i§:irs, as tire is a hard niaster and de-
l:t‘.‘f?. tl2i:w.~-r-_:t.'s.
ltzrittaal
'i‘Iortvalk, July ii, 53.17
C A E’ if A EL viitfifi).
Ti} I\'l£V*.’ '1"x}l’tl{
(1<>a:2ri7z>ut.ionisl;ip tire i‘ l5.‘s'&2i':"£E?i(‘.(‘. Co
I I?.‘.’I£)'i”.‘ 1)iorI/frzg Hot/.903 (I./til L‘uz'/«]i'77g.v in
gerierru. .dferc/mnr/i.-e, IIou.s‘-"/icltl fur-
'/zzlrue, S/ii';i.9 irzii'lvli.'zig, S/i.i;is 2'72 Pt.--rt
mad (/1. "fr (.‘m'goe.9, and
ever_t/ r1c.9..:2'i'12tt'on of pe.:.sonr:l I~’i‘opri'tg,'.
Ag.;'ztiiit1st. Loss or Btu:-ztage by It-‘ire.
R. W. i\'I.\n1'i.\', See. J. S-bl\’Tll Root-‘us, Pros.
The subscriber having received the agency of
the abi)v'c-.l‘o. is now prep:it‘t'(l to effect lusti-
ranee on any of the above describi-d ]t|'O,.£’l‘ij,‘ on
its f:-ivorable. terms any other similar institu-
ti=;n. \‘iii.i.i.\:st C. f€'ri>..“.zr, Agent.
3-
t\'iirwnlk. August )2 lb‘-lb. «.1;
I’2'»9tecti’tota E:ias=.iirr:r.zce C0.
Hcazfford, C!.
F‘. 12:3
ered by any _
HARDWARE-
'C UTLER Y, 4-c,
‘HE subscriber offers for sale as cheap as
can be found in any establishment in Fair.
field county, a large and complete assortment of
Hardware, Cutlery, 4-c. among which may be E
ftiund—— [saws
l‘lmttl, Panel. Cumpjtss, cross cut, back and mill
English and American chisels of all sizes
English and American drawing knives .
Fore,jack, smooiliing,matcb and ral.-bitt planes
Braces and bitts of all kinds
Concave and common augers
-follows and R: iinds, sash planes, Grecian ovals
O G and Filletts, side rabbitt, Leads and plows
'-T'ornmon and niortice (hinges
Iron and steel Sql::tl'e‘S, bi-vols and try squares
Plazit: ironst.-fall sizes and qiialities .
A large ‘£‘.$$0t".lt\t’lll orslio.-ll and auger bitts
Broad and narrow Axes
lron strap liinges all sizes [Locks
Rim. lllttiglit, l11U'.‘llCt‘, till, trttnk chest and pad
Cltirlt’.-:coii:i'iioii, ta‘ le and Par inment Butts
l_"l0\'~'.~? and i"-t'§tines— nnu-.ure furl-Is
ibtifil steel. Eogli:-li and Aiiier. .~;liovels,.«-pades etc
ut‘tl ltt-ys .‘.L?l'('\\'S-—t SL'|ll('lH.'(‘ll_itll(J glass knobs
l.‘-'t'0\‘~’l)=\TS. can and \v::gon l.~o:\'rs V
lilnltgr, dog and for-lt elitiiits [stir-ks
't'i iv ‘ev .~', am I't|‘ll’-—l)l”i!S$ and iron eaiidl -
iron cook piltts oldall lSl7f£*.~‘, brass and iron keulees
Carvers tab e an desert knives and forks
Sauce and trying iaiis—grirliioiis
Viiasli tubs iintlil)i‘fll‘tlS;(l()t:l‘ mats
l3lackiii_r_r, horse, scrubbing & wliitewasli brushes
Cast iron furnaces, spiders, and fire does
Shovels and tongs, stub scytlies, window glass
stisltis, &i'. ' i
...‘I full rissoi-tmenl of Iron. and Fred’.
Englislilfrou wagon tyre, from 12,- to 1§ incl‘;
a l tliicknesses
Euglisli do can do from 2.1, to 3
Swedes do do do from to '3
.»\rnericau do round do from 1}, to § do
Arnericaii dosquare do f om 1 to 3 do
lloop and Band lron, all widths
Satiiitlerson <\' Co's best qtlllllfv cast steel 3 and
."l0Cl(t¢__‘-'01), and if 1. 3,-squnrg-_
All these articles kept constantly on hand and
1&7. J. S'ri‘.r.i.T, A__.<:en/, offers to insurr-
' florist-s. -Stores, Mills. Factories, and the
coiitcnisol' each, togetlier with every Slmlldf
species of property.
J‘-grzi/2.5! Loss or Do.°mz_:-_'e by F7} 1:.
The rates ofpreniium Olft'fi"(l, are as low as
those ofnny other similar institution, and every
iuazi has now an opportunity. for :1 trifling sum
to protect liirnst-lf against this destructive ele-
ment, wbicli often in a single hour‘, weeps away
the caitiiiigsofiriauy years.
fiiitii‘:illt, Al1,I._'.]'-.3, ll‘-1:"). 3-‘!
A i3§;‘3‘~.RE CHANCE.
E75 .2. 3.E..(:‘='§§‘f[ FL’ Efitzrri-‘.5 now offer their
-lg entire St ck of Ebtry Gomir-, so as lti
make it an object to any person vci.-liiiig to cm-
baik in the Dry Goctls business, being an (ltl es-
'3ll_til>l‘('(.l séaml for liusiness, and .tlie 'l‘ailt.ti‘ii‘i:_*
l)llSll‘lt':'~’S connect d \\-'ltfl it. 'l'lie store is a first
rate loctition for either dry Goods or grocery litt-
sincss, tine’ can be rented fora term of years.—
The subscribers will continue l!ttSll‘-(‘SS tlirotiglt
the fall and winter should a sale of ilt(.‘gC'..(.lS not
be effi-etetl.
N. B. The Tailoring business ccnductctl by
ill. 0. Banks as usual. All orders tliankftilly
received at d punetually attended to.
Norwalk, S‘!l)it'!ill?t?T 1:’). 1833.
Eticw Al’i':iiigitEl’;iti:3,——€3<}23iEi2('l§€§lB§2_
'E‘rtiesz‘il:: ', Oct. ‘£151. 58-35.
For Port.‘ C/2c3.'er, R .-cIr_z/ ./Vac/r, Stamford,
’ and ..\"o.wu/71:.
THE NEW, ‘ ELEGA1\"T,
"" " s.tiLu\'G
mo Fast" _
§i'.li‘E.-33i.’3§§ C.-’;'31‘.-"‘.’Lll.":l-7.
CAPT. CURTIS IECK, Jn., l\'lAS'1‘EI‘t.
1%?’ ILL Leave the Pier, East side of Carlin-
rine blarlret Slip, every 'l'ucsd-.iy, 'l'littrs-
day, and Saturday l1‘:OI‘tllll12S at 9 o’clock.
lletui'tiiiig, will leave l\'oi'w-alk. every blon-
day, \i‘v'eil:-.esd;i_v, 1'-.tl Friday riit;ri:iti’<__vs at
o’clor:k, i”.:iE1l‘:’ilii;l'tl at B3-, l-lcck_v l\’t-tilt at halt
p.‘tSl E ii‘, and Port Chester at qu.irter before '32,
do ock.
(Food Cari‘ia:,rt-s will be in readiness, on the
arrival cfthc lioat, tocouvey passengers to New
Caiiann, \‘s'estporr, Wilton, lieddinrr. l):n:bni'y,
Rlil9.t't'ield, Suutliptirt l“nii‘i'ielt,l nisil l.il‘l(l}_’('}‘H‘l'l.
C.»\U'l'i~'.)I\' ——.-‘ill persons are forbid trus iiig any
iudividualon ai:eoi.i:itoftlic above Boat or lzei
owiieis. Oct 11-lib, 1845. 2'7
stT,».-1 i.7i“t%..-7
the entrance oft\'ort-vall«: il:‘tl‘l)tii'. and
contain about 13%! acres of l-.i=:r.l——
meadow, pasttire and plow; sedge
.' -- -n '-
|.
40.‘. -..i..
in abuiiilance, vell feiii,'<-.d in stone wall, with it
it;
comftzrtnlile tlwciimg lt(}'t.i'E‘(‘,
corii-liousc, and otlior C-Ut huildiiigs.
ilirct: gt:t'd li.’tl‘l‘lS‘-,
The pretti-
,al\vny« he kept so from the large- supply ofseii,
iniitl rock \'s'L’(-'tl on the sliorcs. 'l"l;t- sl‘.-tires are
lil(t3\\‘lFC ct.-vest-tl with Tt.iU.l'i(l stone. tvbir-li can
be sold to l)0?lill'tL‘D, to the utiiount of froin ‘3 tot’;
liutitlrvd dollars vi-oi‘tli n yt-iii‘.
the ltouse is thought by tiinuy to be one of the
plt:‘::$alllt‘S? on the St utid. Clzi "ts, Oysters and
Fish. always to be had near the house. The
property will be sold togt-tlier. or divided if re-
quested, and the payiiieiiis will be made accorn-
pitvdaitiiiu. Inquire oi G. B. Siniili, on the prem-
1:‘, or of C.‘-liarles lsaacs, l\'oi-walk.
l
Besirable EEE°@§}t3*E‘i.y
l we PA is His
-_f"' F ‘1 ‘,5’.-";',I’~‘fCf|
l ,. For -5010. ,,,‘_r‘ _,%
5- - A Farm ofabout sixty .‘ -
. ‘ ' ‘
...... acres of the finest land in _,,,§__,,._.._..,__
,FairfIeld Couiity, with a large, new modern built
Dwelling and outliouses thereon standing, eilgi-.
blv situated about one mile from the villarre of’
1 - D
E New C-.ii'iaan. and comrnanding an cxtcnsiveand
,beautiful view of the surrounding country and
‘Long Island Sound. is offered for sale on favora-
lble terms. Said farm iswell watered, and has
, upon it a fine young orchard ofgrafted trees, and
lis replete with every convenience, and well
’ worth the attention oftliose who are desirous of
purchasing. The title is iiidisputalile. For
lternis, dzc. apply to Chas. A. Handford, Ridge-
ifield; C-has. lsaacs, Norwalk, or of the subscri-
lber in New Canaan‘. '
in addition to the above, may be had ifdcsii-
.ed, another Farm situated in the same vicinity
,:‘,‘]“lt,i)’°,‘3l:°‘, Pl5']‘l’l3vf €011 H1505, P0}\'flC‘t' fltt5ltS.gwitli the above, consisting of 100 acres of good
.- o e t..,ctc.a 0 which are ofiered to tlie=land, well watered, embracing wood, arable,
pasture. meadow, land ore. and having upon it a
conifortabledwelling, barn and outbotises. The
land is of a quality to commend the atten-
,lI()nY of purchasers. ‘WM. DRUMMOND.
I l\ew Canaan, May 19. I845,
“ IlA\W Ls! A great variety ofFall and\Vin-
the locntioii of
t Nnrwalk, i‘,‘~C]‘iL'llll)f)l' 1.18-15.
_ “t-\_ SUi'?§1‘.’§ll$¥£ .~"&='3':i:E§;‘€‘.E2i(§lt.'.'
—'l he ~.l~..iip Julia. (fa. t. ‘..iIit‘§
'__" itittti, will t-mtiittr-iii-e lit-..r rz‘gt-l:»-
“."“.3*‘- ".i'="""',,=,, wt-e|tl_v trips‘ for i‘{t-t.t' York, in-
. _
t - . . . . .
t lti-salary, tlurrli tbzli iiiul Pttltllltllt’ iiiu.u«_-l
l . .. -~
;'ltt‘ .-4.-.:~.ii'i li.-;ivtri._- tlii- l.‘i‘i"i'l.’!l.'_' tit l- l\l' .‘-li
2... ... .
-ti.i\'t 1. iii: iwt-rv I iiestliiv Pt F'€'l!:¢_,{ >zti=l .i:-its.t
l ,. - . _
iblllt. i\li-.'-.y \ or:-; s-tr,-r_\ i‘.~tll|tTtl?|_V.
i .. . . . . .
t l‘.-etflltt zizzzl :'t't>tt:.tt:t- ril ever‘: ilv~~'t'rti.:ir-i-
- i .- -. . -,_, _ _ V .__ . _ .
And .J_v tho lliiiicipal Dlllggtsls and state keepers ; ises are well snpplietl mitt v.'i,~od ant} water, the; ,.,,(.,_;\.,,,§ ,,,._ ,;,,. ,,,,,,, _i‘,,,.,,,,,i_.i,.g,-.,-mg 8 :; firiit
gland is in a high state oi Clllll\’.’t‘.l(tl‘.. and timv‘
in
lp:ii=!:tti:il‘\' i|ll“ll-l"€l to-.
3 Th.-. -'.tii|S“Z'l'll):I‘i'lfl;(l1-TSlliélllilltlifiltt'l,C‘l')iilt
'I".r :.;.i--...i .1 ..
‘xi! urt-.e.r tl.|-‘la-1' p.-.-i:t.i.t-_it- tuii._:_v «lit p.-.~~
, ..
<<"?l~£t':!’E§2!tt'iw!-li~'ll‘4H1’!!!-llttllfillf" Itl lll' ir f:.~v~r.
a .3 .2-
l is;e=~tecrt7s Entree.
, .
.,
Y.—~'='e‘ side. site Brit-.;,;e.
\ ill‘) Sloop Mzirv
r‘t.
is
.-\. Seller-k uill i-nizi .. I‘
__ ii:r‘-rice her g \"i'er-kly xii‘.
v .tuu(u¢~=uv:-uvd|R‘«;‘- 'i‘rl[l‘ PUT‘ l.\i'3\V 1?Url\ “'
int! 'l‘uesvl:i_y the llihof Mzirt-li. ti lltl the Donies:
lllt: the Sattiril::~:,I rt')ilU\\lfl'_!'. Al.~'t_t, tlie slutip
>'iirplus.\\ ll('[t size reiurnsfrom the sontti (\\‘ltlL'll
is cxperteil on hziurl the last part ofnexi ritonili)
will take lir-r place in the Line on 'l'liursda_\_s.
ft‘).-‘tliittg, it line to leave Z\'iirwti?k and New-York
every other day, Suiulziys ext-epietl .
N. Si:r.i.i-tcir.
t Nririvnlk. March l0 IS45.
Fot2° e]%/$4930. . Efork.
Trips for the Season.
- ReguZa,r
The fast sailing Sloop, Mary
\‘i’i:lrIs, Capt. \\'illis J. Merritt
‘ _ has cmriineiii.-eil her regular trips
:2:._;:;E——lenvi:ig Ntir\i'olk (East side
the Britlgt-:)every Tiiesday. evening and rotor-
iug. will leave (New Slip) New York. every
Rntiirtlay llll'0U£>l')Oltl the season. All kinds of
i\lnrltei'i:i;1 and freight will be received oti ac-
t:()lIlft1()tlalllt,g ‘terms.
C-'tpl. Merritt tamlcrs his acknowletlamenis
to his r.-iistomers and friends, For their patron-
age during the past season, and solicits a con-
tinuance of their favors.
Norwalk. .\!nrr:h l. lS~l5.
, Crocicory.
Fine assortment rerzeived this day at
L. CL.-irtrt’s.
sorts—every tiring usually kept in a Furnisliingt ’~ ~ '9" SHAWLS.lUS!T9C'd- J35 M=tll0t‘_V 34 C0-
S1078.
'l‘_0VE l.ustrc.—l00U lbs. Genniite Brit-
gtish Lustre, and_Mexican Jet, of the best
quality, for sale by Wig; C S-pg;-__g;~_
RICIE.——30,000 Hard and Salmon Brick.
For sale by '1‘ L & J R PECK.
OBI‘ Folios.——A large assortment, and
for sale cheap.‘ I A,
Silver Spoons.
i ANUFACTURED in our shop—the best
1 and cheapest in town. LEVI Cnattx.
ll” Sill” l".V CHAS. lsaacs.
. 31» _ -i 2 A
.E~..t..«:“~;t.. E’t:EJ..&.‘§'€.E.
t’.‘tit.?.e_:'§,', Grains, Even, ste-ct, \§’i;1¢1ow
‘-’:1'!:tr'5S» Pzzirsis 333:3. Gills.
\Vl‘lOLl€SAl.E 8: RETAIL.
Olripositc Hog/!’s Lazzriing, .Norwa]/g.
’ ll-l l-I subscriber is now receiving direct
' . from the iiiaritifacttirttsaii txtcnsive assort-
ment of foreign and domestic llni‘dware, &c,
wbteh he offers, either v:lii:lc.<ale or retail, on
-.is favorable terms as can be purr-liased in l\ew
York. De lers and other pnrclinser~ are reques-
«ed to cxaiiiitie the nssorsiiieiit and prices before
yurcliasiiig (l.‘.L’Y’.ltt‘Tt'. Antoi g the assortnien
inny be found.
liiieiican, and Eugiisli rim, lriic-li. upright, and
l1lCl‘llt‘(.‘ lticlts. t\i‘il) iiiint-ra , glass, porclain
='ll:(l brass liiitibs.
i’-ad, clicst, draw, d slr, box,ti‘unk, till and night
Loclts. '
.\’oi-follr, American, malablc, long, square and
t-scutclieon Lniclies.
Parliament, broad,narrow, tablc,loose and brass
llutts.
‘-.\'ood screws assortcp from ii to3 inclies;
ill l,(‘.V(\l, ._t. round, mill, taper and round files
l-lorse, wood and slice Rasps
Augursassortcd from ,1: to :2; inches
English and A mcrican shovels and spades
Cast Steel, and plated I-loes
Long and short handled Manure Forks
Plows and plow cast rigs
Hooks and liingc.=. plate hinges, blind Fasts
~.\'lill,l/1 but wehb hand, back, whip and key
hole sau s
llrozid and narrow Axes
Carpenters and coopers adze
lilracc tltltl bills, li9- cli nml mouzgling planes,
iynne In’-l"iS, steel and lT(.l] .=(;u:ires
:\ full fl'5S(tl‘ln't(‘nl ofiroii liolfmv w: re
Brass kettles, frying pans, fire dogs, wagon and
cart boxes F J
A laige as-sortnment ofialele and pocket cutlery
'rlral ~tub and wire twist, tlcnble barrel Guns
lmitntit‘-ii do do do
F'nc tiiitl low priced single do 0
Eiiglisli, Airierieaii, Swords and old sable iron,
nssorurd sizes
Capt, English blister. German, American, and
spring steel 1lS!~(‘.l‘l('(l sizes
American and French window glass, assorted
froin ti»-.8 to i?~.‘i..‘-.’=l "
Pure extra and No. 1 white ‘cad
Ezigii.-li lied. Ytllo\'.' Cclire, Paris, English and
i:lirt.iiit- .'1l‘t‘(‘ll, \'t"f(l[‘§Zl‘lS, and lamp black
‘ oatrli and ‘.'?.ltll‘i(‘l vainisli, do glue
'-“periii nod Tt'llllt'tl lamp oil. linseed and whale
Oil. L‘-lt‘. War. C. STREET.
:\'rii'vr:ill(. hr-pt il. l-‘:45.
‘§.T'.’v‘.’{ E-2E’£.—Ai the Souili1\’orwalk Lan-
ding--
-'.'."‘3,‘.‘-"'l?l if Feet of Bozirrls and Plank
,lfl,('.‘C,'t') "' Filling: ‘
lll,ilC’l-l “ 5-r.-T Box boards
1;.
3.!
.:«f._.€
i,t‘tLta) Dress Plank
'2,fttt(, pit-co Boarils
i,r:nri i an strips
i-lillll 3--l. Jt.i.<t
‘£00 l_;ull('.l1L'5 Sliiiiglcs
For i~fllC by, fl. & .l ‘R Pi-,cx,
‘._l{"'i.4'-‘.ll.‘~‘.’§-1’? E-’i7;‘iE:F.rm.2s.——.»‘t large l..t assor-
i ‘lor sale low by
red wiv > i ,
g T. L 8: J. R. f’r.cir.
E-JAE)? iillrrsite Cicitlzit g, at the
- Q.» Rrtiautiti S.-—tto;’t-.—-—A large assortmeni
ofPtead_\' made Lflniliiug coiisistiiigofPantaloons
Vests, cunts , Over Hauls, ézc. for sale cheap for
cash by 'l' l. x .l H i’tiCl\'.
_E4‘i’:§5‘I=_-‘EH ’fl‘c.'1s.——-'l‘c-n Chests Superior
Green Teas, for sale low, by
'l‘ L & J R Pr-:cK..
QKEN and oats, meal, and a large quantity
offeed, ofnll kinds for sale by
Junsozv 85 Co.
:3,‘ 0RS:|it:.—A Light two horse Waggon,
Enqure of Jonson «Sc Co.
E’) LK. MODE for Ladies’ Hats at
19 Gruman-’s.
lHA¥VLs.—Jtist received a splendid assort-
L; ment of Shawls adapted to the season, such.
as Bart-ge and Iiluslin dc I.ains, plain and satin.
striped borders. Embroidered and Damask do.
at the Branch Store of T L 85 J R Pizcx.
AEST Giriilcs.-—Black and assorted?
colorsor stile by T. L. 8: J. R. Pecx.
VVOOL Socks, stockings, and yarn, at
Gruman’s.
Paints and Oils, ofthe first qualiiy,Just re-
ceived and for sale by Writ C S'rRr-:I'.~'1'.
Al§’l‘lil'-IN PlatIcI's—for sale at the-
. Factory prices ; wellrope. window glass,
stove hlacki sg ofa good quality, stone lime, ce-
dar pails. Asugar grinder to let for 3 pence per
barrel. ,Jos1~:rm S. l\iIr.i:Kt-:-R& SN.
SAD-D_Ll3:»rvs'siik.—A large quantity
of this article, of the best kind, and of ever.
shade and color may be found at \Vii. Swntg»
AINTS dc 0ils.—-A large supply of‘
Norwalk Chronicler