'.‘}I,. ; -N -._...‘
coincidence of the Scripture mode
of Curing Disease, and that
in the use of
1VIc.Alister’s
ALL-IIEALING OINTRIENT.
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 tnention
ofbut one method of healing the sick, and that
isby external application. It may at
first appear strange that a work so comprehen-
sivh, taking its date from the foundation of the
world, embodying such an amount ofuseful and
~ ractical information, and extending over the
istory, experience and invention of so many gen-
erations of men, 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
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 practice ofthe 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
of the world, four thousand years from the crea-
ation, the same, identical, simple but ‘Vise
.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
otit change till the coming of Christ, by whom.
and the church, it was resanctioned and stamped
with all the favor which truth, reason, experi-
ence and high authoritycould give it. External
application was the Rule, Oil or ointment,
the means or remedy.
Particular instructions and great stress were
: ' laid upon the purification of the body,—to wash
the surface, and then to make application ofoint-
meat, which was the only and direct means of
restoring the skin to its natural and healthy ac-
tion, and thus bring back the full and Free dis-
charges of the Insensible Perspiration. 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 Heathen, the Greeks and Ro-
mans, held to, and practiced in the manner of the
present day, viz: by giving Internal remedies-
_ while one mode. viz: that of External applica-
I t_.~ion, came from Heaven, the other, that of In-
ternal application, wasithe offspring ofheathcn
ignorance, inexperience and mythology. The
one eminated___frpm that Divine Mind, by the
power of tvliosigjyord, man became a living soul;
the other tlié'*fi"iiits of cruel experiment, and uti-
natural device 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,’
§'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, ‘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
" of his own left 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
removal oftlie disease. Although the infection
lay in the blood and showed itselfin the erup-
tionsnf the skin, yet no internal rerriedy is men-
tioned. Butshould a leper appear now, what
do you think, reader, would be the prescription ?
l_nstead of restoring the skin, by opening the
discharge of the waste and poisonous humors of
the body and the impurities oftheblood, the pa-
tient would'be required to go through a long
course of inward medicines, most general-
ly, physic,—pills of corrosive power, 19, 20 or
30 on going to bed, and this to be repeated ad
infinitum. Theabsurdity oftbis 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 reqeired to wash
in Jordan seven times, But he, as many do now,
looked for some ‘great thing,’ and when he was
required to purify the surface, by washing, the
man was confounded. It was so different front
the practice of the Assyrians, who relied wholly
upon internal remedies, that he became enraged
——“Are not, said he, Abana and Phorpar, rivers
of Damascus,betler than all the waters of Israel? ’
But he found that the principle ofcnring diseas-
es among the peoplc of C'rod,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 to adopt this course, on
dding ‘which, he immediately recovered.
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 poured into his stomach) attd ap-
plied 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 of the Insensible Perspira-
tion by proper applications upon the skin.
But lest any one should think these cases
weremore or less connected with miraculo_us
power, we will refer them to those that are not.
In James v. 14_‘,,is this remarkable and emphatic
language: ‘Isany sick among you ? let him call
for the elders of the church, and let them pray
over him Armointing him in the name of the
Lord.’ This language is broad and comprehen-
si've. 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
what are the theories__or teachings of the schools
much less the wi d vagaries of the quacks, but
I contend that the practice as here laid down in
the New Testament is one and identical with
that in the use of my All--Healing Ointment. I
contend for the healthy state of the skin, the
natural and vigorous use of its functions, the full
and free evacuation through its pores of the In-
sensible Perspiration; and this seems to me, is
the principle inculcated in the Bible.
No other method is pointed out, and no‘ other
practiced in the whole history of the Bible. If
we could find any oneinstancevvhere . physic or
drugs, were commended, _we should be silent,
but so long as there is none; no, not 0.12, we
arefbrced to believe that the use of some vege-
J
table Ointment or other external preparation
acting as a solvent, is the proper antidote to dis‘-
gase. We have thus stated the coincidence of
the Bible practice in the cure of disease and that
in the use of A McAi.is'rt-:rt’s All Healing Oint-
ment. If one was founded in reaaon, so was the
other. . _
J AMES M’ALISTER _& Co. 168 South st. N. Y.
all communications must be addressed (post paid.)
Price twenty-five cents, and fifty cents.
Sold by JOHN A. WEED, and _HANFORD &
SMITH, Norwalk; ‘JOHN W. TAYLOR. West-
port; R. HOYT, Stainford. ’ 44-42]
To the Probate Court for the District of
Norwalk : _
HE application of J times Gwin. 0fHm1Ung-
T don, in the county of Huntingdon, and
State of Pennsylvania, respectfully sheweth :
That he is guardian to Caroline E. Raymond, a
minor residing in said Huiittngdon, having been
duly appointed to said trust by the Orphans’
Court, for said county of Huntingdon, ‘and that
said minor isthe owner of the following real es-
tate, viz: the undivided fifth part 0! a certain tract
of land situated in Wilton,in said district,tn quan-
tity nine acres and one perch, more or less, late
the property of Asahel Raymond,deceased, boun-
ded northerly by land of John Chapman, easter-
ly by [and Charles Davenport, southerly by high-
way, and westerly -by land of Asahel Dudley,
kndwn as the Bell land, valued at fifty dollars.
And he further says——That the estate is un-
productive; that the avails thereof are wanted
for the support. maintainance and education of
said Minor, and that it will be for the advantatre
of said Minor to sell the same, and invest the
avails thereof according to law; wherefore he
says that there isjust cy reasonable cause for sel-
ling-the same. He therefore 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 1845.
JAMES GWIN, Guardian.
By \v[LLIAhI Novas, his Attorney.
District of JV‘ orwalk, Probafe Court .93.
Dec. 15!/I, I845.
Ordered-—That the forgoing application be
heard and determined at the Probttte office in
Norwalk on the 20th day of February 18-15, at
one o'clock afternoon; and that notices tltcreof
be published in some public newspaper near
the place where such real estate lies, three
weeks successively, at least six weeks before
said time assigned.
51 SIDNEY B. BEARDSLEY, Judge.
To the Probate Court for the Distrz'r:t If
.N'o:-walk :
T HE application of James Gwin, ofHunting-
don. in the county of Huntingdon, and
state of Pennsylvania, respectfully sheweth:
That he is guardian to Emily C. Raymond, a
minor residing in said Huntingdon, having been
duly appointed to said trust by the Orphatts’
Court for said county of Huntingdon, and that
said minor is the oyvner of the following real
estate, viz: the undivided fifth part of a certain
tract of land situated in Wilton, in said district,
in quantity nine acres and one perch, tnore or
less, late the property of Asahel Raymond, dec’d,
bounded northerly by land of John Chapman,
easterl 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
are wanted for the .support, maintenance and
education of said ttiinor, 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 satne. He therefore
prays the CL urt to order said real estate to be
sold. and to empower him or some other
meet person to sell the satne pursuant to the
statute in such cases tnade and provided.
Dated December 15, 1845.
JAMES GWIN, Gttardian,
By ‘VILLI-M Novrzs. his Attorney.
Dz'strz'cl of ./Vorwrzlk, Probate Cour! .93.
Dec. 15, 1845.
Ordered——That the foregoing application be
heard and determined at the Probate office in
Norwalk, on the 20th day of February 1845, at
one o’clock afternoon; and that notice thereof
be published in some public newspaper near
the place where such real estate lies, three
weeks successively, at least six weeks before
said day assigned. SIDNEY B. BEARDSLEY,
-31 In lge.
O
Arrived
O
Steamer Catalina, with Dry Goods to
James Mallory & Co.
E have the pleasure of:_innouncing to our
friends atid the. public in general that we
have received an addi tonal supply to our stock
of Dry Goods, wluch is not only very extensive
but withal very cheap. '
\Ve have received somenew and elegant,
Cashmere Pyramid Robes, Ottomans, Cash-
mere dc Lairtcs, and fllpaccus,
ofalmost every price and quality.
A new a_nd splendid assortment of rich dark
and ligltt silks. _
A variety of different styles of goods for ladies
Cloaks. ,
S h a‘ w l s ,
inabundance, consisting of brocha, turkard,
thtbet, stradilla, kabyle, worsted damask, wool-
en and net of all prices.
Broad cloths, Beaver cloths and Cassimeres.
of French, English and American manufactute,
sotite ofwliich are very beautiful.
Ve.st2'ngs and Sutlintstls, a good ./1.5-sortment.
Flannel.s'—-all colors and qualities.
Canton Flannels, I-Iomc-made, and Cotton
and Woolen Flamicls, Bcarerteerzs, Checks-,l
Linen and Cotton Table Diaper, S/iirlz'ng,{
lleelmgs‘, Linseys, Kentucky Jeans, Green,
zquc and scarlet ' ‘able C'ov::rs, Travelling’
Bags and Baskets, Corded Slat’.-1.5‘, Window
Shades, Ladies Hats, Boys’ Caps, Black,
W/life» ‘5'CW'1e‘ and Mixed, Woolen Yarn,
00mf0T!€ '8, Z €17/lyr l'Vorsted, Purse Twist,
Steel Beads, <3-c. &c.
.4180, Prints and Ginglmms.
as cheap as the cheapest.
Thread, Bobinetl, and all the d{fl'ercnt styles
of Laces, French W orlred Collars.
Gloves and Hozery,
a large assortment ; and last, though not least,
some new patterns of
Carpc/ing, very handsome; also, Rugs, Mal-
lings, Floor Oil Cloths, cl-c. é;°c.
together with almost every other article usually
kept in a dry goods establislirrient. As we are
bound to sell our oods cheap, we would invite
all to give usa ca l, and look at our goods, here
are indeed “great attractions,” but no “bold at-
tempt to_ deceive the public,” calling for Cards
of retraction and acknowledgments. “Nimble
sixpence” is the word.
W ILL snWs.—1 case Rowlands Mill
. saws, of a suitable lliickness for this mar-
ket, fully warranted, and for sale by '
Omnibus Dine.
THE subscriber having had his carriage tho-
~ roughly overhauled, enlarged, painted and
otherwise improved, and concluded to devote
hitnself permanently to the accommodation of
the public, is desirous of affording every facility
to that public for securing the advantages of his
Sole Proprietorsof the above'Medicine, to whom, line with ‘he least possible Waste of time, and
therefore, publishes the following schedule of
his hours ofstarting, which may at any time be
found by reference to the columns of the Gazette,
corrected to suit the current season of the year-—
Will Leave PecIc’s Store, So. .N'orwal/r, eve-
ry day, Sundays excepted,
At l-4 before 8, and at 10 o'clock, forenoon;
at I 1-2, 3 1-2, and 5 3-4, - o’c|ock,afternooii.
Leave .N'or'walk, Store J ohn .4. W ced,
1-4 before 9, l 1 1-2, forenoon; and 2 3-4, 4
3-4, afternoon. The time for the last, down-
ward trip in the evening, will not be fixed. btit de-
pend upon cirettntstaitccs. DAVID SWORDS
Sotttlt Norwalk, Sept 15, 1845 33
Valuable Remedy.
I[UN'l"S LINIIVIENT.
II [S Celebrated External rem-
Mr edy ffbrhthtécpre tffflhettmaiistri, Cgamps
ecttons o t e tptne, ains in I re ac an
Chest, Swelled Limbs, Crotip, Ague in the Face
Tooth-Ache, Sprains, Bruises, Issues, Ulct rated
Sores, Salt_ Rheum, sore throat and Qutnsy,
Weakness in the Ankles, Nervous Diseases,
contraction of the muscles, Burns corns and Fros-
ted Feet, is nowalmost universally acknowledged
to be one ofthe wonders ofthe world, and the
best external remedy now known: And, as a
proof of the great celebrity whtch_thts remedy
has attained, the following certificate, from
gentlemen of the highest respectabiltty—, is offer-
ed. There has never yet been discovered an ex-
ternal remedy which has proved so universally
successful in all cases where it has been applied
SING SING, May 13, 1845.
M79, the undersigned, do certify that we have
used Mr. George E- Stanton’s External Bemedy
call Hunl’s Lininienf, and have proved it to be
fuliy equal tothe character he gives it. Its heal-
inrr pioperlies are truly extraorcinary; and We
[11:51 conrrdentl recommend it as one of the sa-
s Y _ . ,
fest and triost certain external remedies that has
yet been discovered.
Caleb Roscoe, Editor VVestclicstcr Ilcrttltl
Isaac Birtlstill, Iiispector M P State Prisoii
Albert Lockwood, Judge Court. Cotutnon Pleas
Jatncs Locke, the extctisive Ilorticttlturist
James B Swain, Editor II R Chronicle
M Clittrcltill, Pricipttl of the celebrated Boarding
‘ School for_Bpys. _ .
Sain’l F Re_yr_tolt_ls, Supreme LourtComniisstoncr.
R R Voris, District Attorney 1
Theodo.-tus Clark, Pastor M E lap Clitircli
Robert \Viltse, late Agent M 1’ State Prison
Aaron Ward, late Member of Congress
Manson I Lockwood, Clerk ofthe County
\Vni II Peck, Agent M 1’ State Prison
B C Morse, Pastor of the Baptist Church
Benjamin M_orc Samuel Trowliridge
Abrtthtun Kipp Pierre Vain Cortlattdt
Stcpheti Marshall Abrahant Miller
John Straugr Gilbert Martin
Pliiltp G. Vhin VVyck Edmund M Blunt
Bcitjainiu \Vashburu.
The_following letter from the highly eminent
Physictanwhohas been attached to the Mount
Pleasant State Prison for many years, is the best
evidence of the value oftbis celebrated Liitiinent.
SING Sl.\G, Dec.26, 1844.
My Dear Sir :—I received your note of yes-
terd_ay, asking my opinion tti relation to Huut’s
Liniment,_as preparedby Mr. Geofge E Stanton.
Knowing its coitipositton, and ltavtng frequently
used it, I can conii_nend it to youas a safe Exter-
nalReniedy, and, in my opinion, the best Lini-
tnent now in use.
Very truly and respectfully yours,
. - A K Horriian, M D
Col Pierre Van Cortlandt. Croton lllanor.
1 fully concur in the above opttuon,
Wm. N.'Bi:Lciii31t, M D
_Price 25 cents per bottle. Sold by all the
prtncitpal Druggtsts and store-keepers through-
out t ie country.
Caltll ion.——Alth_ough this Externafremedy
has been but a short time before the public, coun-
.terfeiters have deemed it worth while to palm off
a base and worthless article as the genuine. Be
sure_ that each bottle has stamped on it, the fol-
lowing: “Hunt’s ‘lfltllnltdlt, prepared and sold
by G E Stantnn, Sing Sing. prepared and sold
by G Stanton, Sing-Sing, NY.” None other
is genuine. GEORGE E. S'l‘AN'I‘ON.
A gents.
Norwalk—Georgc F Daskam
South Norwalk——D W Tucker, George VV
Smllll &. C0.
Sc w ([:3a3aanS—:s\l¥1cggl 1:3‘ Ifiloyt d
tam or — r - oc (woo
Greenwicli—Ncwman Hews
Westport—John W Taylor
Bethe-l——Benedict .2 Seeley.
Danbury-——Seth C Keys, Wm 1’ Stevens
Mill-l’laius—E. Burcltard & Co.
llidvcfield —llawley &. Bailey, Abner’ G'lb ' t.
Littii-i-stotic—C. S. Lockwood. I U
Newtown—D. II. Joltuson.
And by the principal Druggists and store keepers
throughout the country.
Norwalk, Oct,21, 1845. 43
THE subscriber tenders his
acknowledgements to the public
for their patronage during the
year 1844, and offers his assur-
ance to the public, that he is still desirous of
serving them. His shop is at the old stand op-
posite the store of Jas. Mallory in Co., where he
will be happy to see the faces ofhis old friends
and to supply any of their wants in ltis line,
either from the sltelfor measure. His work is
oftlie best quality, and comprises every article
of men and childrcn’s wear.
1
W M C‘ STREET.
quality, for sale by
A good assortment of Rubbers, and other
Overshoes, can be found amotig his stock, from
which the public will have no difficulty in mak-
ng a selection.
I-‘intlin;_.-;s.— Finding of the first quality,
and in any quantity, suited to the wants of the
craft. I-IENRY HANDES.
Norwalk April 1845.
New Goods.
6 Cases, double and single barrel Guns,
1 case Files and rasps assorted,
200 doz Door Latches, assorted
50 doz Malliable bedstead & table castors
20 doz Axes, Hatchets, and Adzs
300 doz Table knives and Forks, various
qualities.
50 doz castic gun wads, nos 12 13 14 15
and.16._ .
Mizllum in Parvo. Cards Of pencils, pens etc,
very..cheap. Wrought tea-kettles, fine and low ‘
priced shovels and tongs, percussion caps, horse
and pockevpistols, gun tubes, powder flasks,
shot belts, etc. all of which are offered to’ the
trade or at retail on favorable terms by
- W’ C STREET.
ALL at C E Disbrows, for allsorts ofCombs
Tooth, Nail, Cloth and Hair Brushes, all
sorts Sliaving'I‘ools, Fancy Soaps, perfutnery,
Penknives, Scissors the best kind, Jewelry ofall’
sorts-—every thing usually kept in a Furnishing
store. V ,-
TOVE I.-Ilsl.I'e.——l000 lbs. Gennine Brit-
tisli Lustre, and Mexican Jet, of the bestl
WM 0 STREET.
, I-‘ISk’s NOVELTY
I " 'i'
Cooking Stove .-
HIS, 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 difficulties arising from the differences in
the combustion of coal and wood, (such as ex-
tending the heat under the back boilers, around
the oven, etc.) are, in this stove, 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 un-
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
bake on the bottom and top, and all sides, pre-
cisely alike, and as perfect as can be done in the
best brick oven; it is large and without any ex-
tra trouble or care, it is ever ready 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," measuring,
(in the medium sized stove,) 39 gallons, equal to
1 1-4 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 of equal size, by this plate,
the oval boilers may stand with oneend 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 sob-
divided ituo 3. or 4 boiling places, all of whit h
admit boilers and kettles fully one-third largtr
than any other stove of the same size. Tl.e
front is large and unequalled for roasting; it h: s
a feeder, with a patent circular door, whiclt is
opened and shut with the coal bod; it is fixed at
the bottom, and when open, forms a hopper or
receiver atid conductor. The hearth is one half
larger than that ofother stoves, and is admirably
adapted to broiling. 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 simple. and may
be managed by a child witltout any difliculty.—
All who examine it are at once convinced of its
superiority, and hundreds 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 ofwhieh have been
tnadt.-during thepast year, tltc 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
Stephen Smilh, Esq. .Monson Hoyt
Wm. St. John James G-r2'[filh
Buckingham Lockwood C. J . Grt.-man
Capt‘. Pcnnoyer .a5’sa E. Smith
Evert Quznturd ./1'/frcd Jllallory
W. H. Cleveland .Moses 0. Banks.
VV VV BUKIHTT.
Norwalk,Nov 7, 1845. viii txlvi
Lmlies’ and Cltiiltlreris’ Shoes.
A LEXANDER SIVIITII,
Ladies’ Shoe Maker, is now giv-
ing his attention to customer
work, themanufacture of Ladies’
and Child rens’ Shoes, ofevery style and variety.
His work is made with his own hands, and is
therefore known to be equal both in material
and worktnanship, to any offered to this commu-
nity. His prices are moderate, and of the taste
and beauty of his work, those who favor hitn
with their custom, will be able to judge for
themselves. He will be found at his dwelling,
opposite the residence of Henry Sclleck, a few
j
' 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.
New Goods.
Kegs, first quality Cut Nails
2000 n1 cut tacks
100 doz. American and German Slates
20 ni slate pencils
50 reams cotnmon and heavy wrapping paper
A very full assortment oflron, Steel, Glass,
Paitits, Uils, etc. together with a general assort-
ment ofl-Iardwarc and Cutlery, all of which are
offered to dealers, or at retail on favorable terms.
Norwalk, Sept. 9. \V. C. STREET.
RU’H.‘lE,-—\Ve’ve a lot ofgood Britannia
Teapots, the cheapest ever offered itt this
market, try us, and see ifthis is not true. Table
Matts, for preserving Tables and table covers, a
useful article, at DISBROWS.
NOIRVWALKE E§LANDS—I"0l' Sale.
THESE Islands are situated at
the entrance ofNorwalk Harbor, and
contain about 130 acres of land——
.._..,,_ meadow, pasture and plow; sedge
in abundance, well fcncetl in stone wall, with a
comfortable dwelling house, three 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 front 2 to 5
hundred dollars worth a year. the location of
the house is thought by many to be one of the
pleasantest on the sound. 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 Isaacs, Norwalk.
Norwalk, September 1. I845. 36
D6Sll.l°€ilDl® Pi°opert
_ - 'l‘\V0 I-‘ARMS ~
For Sale.
A Farm of about sixty
Fairfield County, with a large,new modern built
Dwelling and outliouses thereon standing, eilgi-
bly situated about one mile from the village of
New Canaan, and commanding an extensiveand
beautiful view of the surrounding country and
Long Island Sound, 1S offered for sale on favora-
ble terms. Said farm is well watered, and has
upon it a fine young orchard of grafted trees, and
is replete with every convenience, and well
worth the attention ofthose who are desirous of
purchasing. The title is indisputable. For
terms, &c. apply to Chas. A. Handford, Ridge-
field; Chas. lsaacs, Norwalk, or of the subscri-
ber in New Canaan.
In addition to the above, may be had ifdesit-
ed, another Farm situated in the same vicinity
with the above, consisting of 100 acres of good
land, well watered, embracing wood, arable,
pasture, meadow, land &c. and having upon it a
comfortable dwelling, barn and outhouses. The
land is of a quality to commend the atten-
tion of purchasers. WM. Diiuiuiuorvn.
New Canaan, May _19. 1845,
HAWI.s! A great variety ofFal1 andWin-
ter SHAWLS jt’_1s'trec_’d. Jas Mallory & Co.
RICK.—30,000 Hard and Salmon Brick,
, For sale by T--L 8: I R PECK..
(JET ]Folios.——A large assortment, and
for sale clit.-tip. J A WEED.
~ N131!’ YORK INSURANCE C0. '
Cap_ital—$300,0_0.0-
GEORGE ST. JOHN AGENT.
VIVHE public are hereby informed that the
Agent still continues to issue policies and
effect insurances upon buildings variously loca-
ted and occupied; and upon wares and Mer-
chandize, family stores, &c. contained in them.
Persons wishinginsurance, will please call upon
the agent at his residence. ‘
Delay not doing till tomorrow, vrhat oughtto
be done to day. If property is worth owning
and keeping, is it not worth insuring?
Norwalk, July 1,1845. 52
Mutual Security liiuraince Co.
New Haven, Ct.
F Ll B. BENNETT, Agent, offersto Insure
-4
Dwelling Houses and Buildings in general
with their contents against loss or damage by
fire, on terms far preferable to any offered by any
similar institution. Persons owning Buildings,
etc. by applying immediately, may save thous-
ands ofdollars, as fire is a hard master and dc-
lays dangerous.
Norwalk,July S,
C A P I T A 5. $300,000.
T1113 NEW YORK
Coiitriliutiottisliip tire lllSlll‘{lllC1! Co
Insure Dwelling Houses and Builtlings in
general. .7lIercha.ndise, Household Fur-
niture, S/tips buzldmg, Sh2'ps'1'n Port
‘and I/m'7' Cargoes, and
every tlcscription of personal Property.
A gtiinst; Loss or Damage by 1-‘ire.
R. \V. IVIARTIN, See. J. SMYTII Rocisits, Pres.
The subscriber having received the agency of
the abovctfo. is now prepared to effect Insu-
rance oti any of the above described pro; erly on
as favorable terms as any other similar institu-
tion. W1Lr.rAu C. STREET, Agent.
orwalk.Augnst 12 1845. 2:
ca
Oi
V‘
Protection Iiisiii-mice Co.
HaI§f'o1'd, Cl-
‘ M. J. STREET, Agent, offers to insure
Houst-s. Stores, Mills, I"-.tctories, and the
contents of each, together with every similar
species of property.
Against Loss or Damage by Fz'.'e.
The rates ofpremium offered, are as low as
those of any other sitiiilar Institution, and every
man has now an opportunity, for at lrililtlg sum
to protect himself against this destructive ele-
ment, which often in a single hour, sweeps away
the earnings ofinany years.
Norwttllt, Aug. 12, 34
A RARE Cl~lAN,;CE.
ALLGRY 1‘-S: Btirilrs now offer their
entire stt ck of Dry Goods, so as to
. make it an object to any person wishing to cut-
bark in the Dry Goods business, being an old cs-
tabli.-bed stand for business, antl the Tailoting
business connected with it. The store is a first
rate location for either dry Goods or grocery bu-
siness, and can be rented fora term of years.—-
The subscribers will continue business through
the fall and winter should a sale of the goods not
be effected.
N. B. The Tailoring business conducted by
M. 0. Banks as usual. All orders thankfully
received and punctually attended to.
Norwalk, September 15, .lS-1:3.
New Arrangeinent,——Co:nmeiicing
Ttiesdriy, Oct. 21st. 1845.
For Port C/tcsler, Rocky .N'cclr, Stamford,
and
:-
THE NE W, , ELEGANT,
AND FAST 2- " SAlL1I\'G
STEAIYIER d3A'l‘ALlNE-1.
CAPT. CURTIS IECK, Jrt., lVI1ts'r£It.
ILL Leave the Pier, East. side of Catha-
ritic Market Slip, every Tuestluy, Thurs-
day, and Saturday mornings at 9 o’t:lock.
Returning, will leave Norwalk, every Mon-
day, \Vcdnesday, and Friday mornings at 10
o’clock, Stamford at Ill, Rocky Neck at halt
past 1!, and PortCliester at quarter before 12,
o’c'ock. "
Good Carriages will be in readiness, on the
arrival of the Boat, to convey passengers to New
Canaan, Westport, \Vilton, itedding, L‘anbury,
Ridgeficld, Southport Fairfield and Bridgeport.
CAU'l‘ION.——illl persons are forbid trusting any
individualoti accountofthe above Boat or her
owners. Oct. 13th, 1845. ' 27
For“ J%’°c'ic Eerie.
. SUMIPIIER At'i'aiigemeiit
. --The sloop Julia, Capt. Grum-
, man, will comnientre her regular
, weekly trips for New York, on
Tuesday, Marclt 18th and continue tlirongh
the season leaving the landing at Five Mile
River. oti every Tuesday evening and James
Slip. New York every Saturday.
Freight and produce of every description
received on the most favoiablcternts. Allorders
punctually attended to.
The subscriber tenders his thanks to the pub-
lic forlheir liberal patronage during the past
season and solicits a contiriuance oftlteir favor,
t§'cllccl;’s Linc.
\Vest side the Bridge.
THE Sloop Mary
A. Sclleck will Cntll
mence her VVet»-kly
. 'l}rips for New York ~ -—--
ott 'l‘uest.lay the lltltof March, and the Domes
tie the Saturday following. Also, the sloop
Surplus,whcn she returnsfrom the south (which
is expected on hand the last part ofnext month)
will take her place in the Line on 'l‘lturstla_ys.
tiiakiug at line to leave Norwalk and NewYork
every other day, Sundays excepted.
N. Si:r.i.i:cK.
Norwalk. March I0 I845.
on, on, on.
To Country ./llcrchcmts andgfllanufacturers.
OHNSON 81 SI’ARRO\V, offer attheir Fac-
tory 240 Front st near Peck Slip, New York,
3000 gulls \Vititer Sperm Oil, Bleached and titt-
bleached
3000 do Spring do do do do
10,000 do VViuter lVltttlc N \Vesf Coast
6000 do Fall do refined and bleached
300 bbls Tanners’ Oil .
50 do pure Liver Oil
25 do Linseed Oil
100 boxes Sperm Candles assorted Sizes.
For sale as above at the lowest market prices.
New York, October 15, 1845. 6m43
I Crockery.
AFinc assortment received this day at _
' L. Cr.Auir’s.
Silver Spooiis.
1 ANUFACTURED in our shop—the best
and cheapest in to“ n. Li-zvi ‘CLARK.
ENTS. White and black silk Gloves, cheap:
Haitnumrutt.
C U T L E R Y, <§‘ c. A
‘HE subscriber offers for sale as cheapfas
. can be found in any establishment in Fair-
field county, a large and complete assortment of
Hgzrdware, Cutlery, cyc. among which may be
found— [saws
Hand. P3081. cumpass, crosscut, back and mill
English and American eliisels of all sizes
English and-American drawing ‘knives-
Fore.jack. srfiv0lh'mg.match and rabbiit planes
Braces and bitts of all kinds
Concave and coniinoti angers "
Hollows and Rutnds, sash planes, Grecian ovals
0 G and Fillctts, side rabbitt, beads and plows
Cominoti and mortice Gouges , ‘
Iron and steel squares, be-vels and try, squares
Plane irons of all sizes and qualities '
A large assortment of slielland auger bitts
Broad and narrow Axes . .
lron strap hinges all sizes [Locks
Rim, upright, mortice, till, trunk chest and pad
Clark’scommon, table and Parliament Butts
Plows and castings——manure forks »
Cast steel, English and Amer. shovels, spades etc
Bed keys &-. screws——escutcheon and glass knobs
Crowbars, cart and wagon boxes -
Tra('e,halter, dog and lock chains _. [sticks
W t'll wheels, and‘rope—brass and iron candles
Iron cook pots of all sizes, brass and iron kettle-
Carvers table and desert knives and forks
Sauce and frying pans—gridirons
Vl'ash tubs and boards———door mats ,
Blacking, horse, scrubbing Srwhitewash brushes
Cast Iron furnaces, spiders, and fire dogs
sashes, &c.
J? full assortment of Iron and Steel.
all thicknesses
English do cart do from 25 to 3
Swedes do do do from 2; to 3
American do round do from 1;} to 3 do
American dosquarc do from 1' to g do
Hoop and Band Iron, all Widths
S,‘ octogon, and 15. 1. 5}. 3, square. «
All these articles kept constantly on hand and
for sale by CHAS. ISAACS.
EAREWARE.
Cutlery, Guns, Iron, steel, Wiritlotv
Glass, Pzainits and Oils.
VVHOLESALE 8.: RETAIL.
Opposite Hog/l’s Lurzcling, .N'orwq]Ic.
'l]lE subscriber is now receiving direct
from the manufiicturcs an extensive assort-
ment of foreign and domestic Hardware, &c.
whtch he olft-rs, t-itltor wholesale or retail, on
as favorable terms as can be purchased in New
York. De:-lers and other pll.'Cll7.lS(.‘I‘.~‘ are reques-
ted to examine the assortment and prices before
purchasing elsewltcrc. Among the assortmen
may be found.
A mcrican, and Eiiglisli rim, knob. upright, and
mortice locks. with mtncral, glass, porclain
and brass Knobs.
Pad, chest, draw, desk, box,trunk, till and night
l.ocks.
Norfolk,American, malable, long, square and
esculcheon Latches.
1’aJi'5littincnt, broad,narrow, table,loose andbrass
titts. ' ’
Wood screws assortep front § to3 inches;
Fltt, oval, 5 round, mill, taper and round files
Horse, wood and shoe Rasps
Augurs assorted from g to 2; inches
English and American shovels and spades
Cast steel, and plated Hoes
Long and short handled Manure Forks
Plows and plow castings
I-looks attd hinges, plate hinges, blind Fasts
Mill,l»<l but webb hand, back, whip and key
hole savt s ~ .
Broad and narrow Axes
Carpenters and Coopers adze
Brace and bitts, bench and moulding planes,
t-pine Irons, steel and iron squat es
A full assortment ofiron hollow ware
Brass kettles, frying pans, fire dogs, wagon and
cart boxes
A large assortnnient oftable and pocket cutlery
Real rllll) and wire twist, double barrel Guns ‘
lmitation do do do
Fine and lo\v priced single do do
English, American, Swccds and old sable iron,
assorted sizes
spring steel. assorted sizes -
American and French window glass, assorted
from 6x6 to lSx.‘2Il =
Pitre extra and No. 1 white lead 1:
English Red, Yellow Ochre, Paris, English and
chrome green, verdt-gris, and lamp black
(‘ouch and cabinet varnislt, do glue
Sperm and refined lamp oil, linseed and whale‘
oil, etc. Wit. C. STREET.‘ ‘
Norwalk, Sept], 1845.
I:]IlIBEB.——At the South Norwalk Lan-
tn<r—- » --
50,000 3 Feet of Boards and Plank
10,000 Siding
10,000 “ 5-8 Box boards
1,000 Dress Plank
2,000 piece Boards _.: 1
1,000 “full Strips 1
500 3-4 Joist
200' Bunches Shingles ' ‘
For sale by, T L 6:. J R Pizcig. ‘A
ELVET Bib!)-ons.——A large lot as...-
ted widths for sale low by ' . -;'
' T. L. 8: J. R_. Pncrr.
EADY Made Clothing, at the
Branch Store.—A large assortment
offleady made Clothing consistingofPantal5ons
Vests, coats , Over Hauls, &c. for sale cheap for
cash by '1‘ L dc J R. Przclrr-~
Green Teas, for sale low, by - . . _
TL &JR Piacx. .,.
C ORN and oats, meal, and alarge quantify”
offeed, of all kinds for sale by ' . ‘
0RSale.—A Light two horse Waggon,
. Enqure of JUDSON 6: Co.';~*"~.i
P LK. MODE for Ladies’ Hats_at . __
) ' ’ Gi-uman?s,.,.»:v' .
.-
Q HA\VLs.—Just received a splendid assort-
K2 ment of Shawls adapted to the season,-such
as Barege and Muslin de Lains, plain'and satin
striped borders. Embroidered and Damask do.
at the Branch Store of T L & J R PEEK-,
AIST Girdlcs.—Black and assortjéd
Hit. 5: (by L. &J.R. P1301‘.
WOOL Socks, stockings, and yarn, at
(‘:‘rruman’s.
AIN TS 65 0ils.—-A large supply of
Paints and Oils, of the first quality, Just re‘
ceived and for sale by WM C Srxcrr.
- Auurnn Plattel's——for sale at the,
dar pails. A sugar grinder to let for ‘33p'enc_ t
barrel’. osxmr, S. lllr-‘.,r-:irtI:ii_;,&.,'S
SADDLBIVS Silk.—"-Al?-,'Iargci.1diiiintit.' ,
er than ever at Gruman"s.' ‘
shade and c"o1or~ma'y be;-round: ’ SWAN
Shovels and tongs, stub scytltes, window glass.-.,
English lron wagontyre, from lj to 151 inch’
Saunderson it Co’s best quality cast steel 3 and '
Capt, English blister, German, American, and‘
RESH '1‘eas.—-Ten Chests Superiori,
JUDSON & C,o,.."'.‘ ‘N. f:
Factdry prices ; well rope, wiudow.«glass,i‘-§;j‘,»
stove‘ blacking of a good quality, stone'lir“ri§_:‘,,{_§e-5?‘ '
of this art_icle,—of the-b'e"s't"lrii‘i'd,i and?o£.e"‘v,e'r”— _, _. _: L
Norwalk Chronicler