O
,,J_het'in the use of —my .All—Healin
\\
Coincidence of the Scripture mode
’ or Curing Disease, and that
' In the use of
McA1ister’s
ALL-III-IALING OINTIVIBNT.
' NE of the most interesting facts accorded
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 of healing the sick, and that
is by EXTERNAL APPLICATION. It
may at grst appenr strange that a work so com-
pf:-hensive, taking its date from the foundation
ofthe world, embodying such an amount of use-
ful and practical information, ann extending over
the history, experience and intention ofso many
generations ot'men, as the Bible, should teach
but ONE mode, and never hint at any other, of
healingthe maladies of men in all the passing
ages of the world. Is ig not therefore a littls
curious to compare the simple but effectual
method of curing the cick as recorded in the
scriptures. and the cnmplirated, uncertain and
often dangerous practice of the present day ?
.\Vhen Moses was law giver in Israel, when
Hezekiah swayed hgs mild sceptre over J uduu,
and when tha Lord appeared for the redemp-
tion of the world, four thousand years from the
creation, the same, identical, simple but WISE
practice ever prevailed, and was adopted by each
in tyeir inrn. This rule was laid down by the
Governor of the Universe in the jurisprudence
of Israel; it was practised in their nation with-
out change till the coming of Christ, by whom
and the church, it was resanction and stamped
with all the favor which truth, reason, experi-
ence and high authority could give it. External
application was the Sule, Oil or OINTMENT,
the means or semedy. .
Particular instructions and great stress were
laid upon the purification of the body—to wash
the surface, and then to make application of oint-
ment, 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 Insensible Perspiration. It is worthy
of notice, that while this method of curing diseas-
es prevailed among the people of God it having
been taught them by direct revelation from on
high; the heathen, the Greeks and Romans, held
to, and practiced in the manner of the present
day, viz. by giving internal remedies. VVl1ile
the mode of external application came from
Heaven, that of internal application was the off-
spring of heathen ignorance, inexperience and
mythology. The eminated from that Divine
Mind, by whose word man became a livingsoul;
the other the fruits of cruel experiment, unnat-
device, and ungodly superstition.
The first case on record is that on the Leper,
in Lev. xiii. 2, ‘When a man ahall have in the
skin of his flesh a rising, a scab, or a 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 cleans-
ed, seven times,’ and in verse 15, ‘and the priest
shall take some of the log of oil, and pour it into
the palm of his own left hand,‘ and verse 18,
- ‘and the remnant 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
purification of the surface, the restoration of the
functions of the skin, were to be the first steps
to the removal of the disease. Although the
infection lay in the blood and showed itself in the
eruptions of the skin, yet no internal remedy is
mentioned. But should a leper appear now,
what do you think, reader, would be the pre-
scription ? Instead of restoring the skin, by
opening the discharge of the waste and poison-
ous humors of the body and the impurities of
the blood, the patient would be required to go
through a long course of inward medicines, most
generally, physic,-pills of corrosive power. 19,
20 or 30 on going to bed, and this to be repeated
infinitum. The absurdity of this practice is
too flagrant to be tolerated by an enlightened
eople. The next case of leprosy was that of
aaman, the Assyrian, a heathern, who was
required 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 loan was confounded.
It was so different from the practice of the As-
syrians, who relied wholly upon internal reme-
dies, that he became enraged—‘Are. not,‘ said
he, ‘Abuna and Pharpar. rivers of Damascus,
better than all the waters of Israel?’ But he
found that the principle of curing diseases among
the people of God, was by acting on the skin,
by cleansing and relaxing it, so that it would
eliminate the worn out and impure particles of
theblood 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 of external application. He was sick,
ni'gh_unto death, and. when he prayed for his
life, the Lord directed that a preparation should
lie made (not poured into his stomach) and 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 Prespira-
tion by proper applications upon the skin.
But lest any one should think these cases
more more or less connected with miraculous
’ wet, we will refer them to those that are not.
n_J_arnes v. 14, is this remarkable and emphatic
language: ‘Is any sick among you? let him call
for the elders of the church, and let them pray
over him Annointing him»~in the name of the
Lord,’ This language is broad and comprehen-
srve.
tor 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 wild vagaries of the quacks, but
I contend that the practice as here laid down in
the New Testament is one and identical with
4 Ointment.
‘Lcpnjend for the healthy state of the skin, the
and vigorous use of its functions, the full
ggg..&ee evacaution through its pores of -the In-\
__,Qn_sible’ Perspiration ; and this seems to me, is
-filejprinciple inculcated in the Bible.
No other. method is pointed out, and no other H
pr.5a_¢fic,e_rl;iu the whole history of the Bible. If
.-1Vi'_"c’oul€l.dind any one instance where physio or
Qh§1?we'ro ‘commended, we should ‘be silent,
I
It includes all who may be sick, no mat- '
but so long, as there is none; no, not ones, we
are forced to believe that the use of some vege-
table Olntment or other external preparation
acting as a solvent, is. the proper antidote to dis-
case. We have thus stated the coindidence of
the Bible practice in the cure of disease and
that in the use of McAr.xs'r1-:a’s ALL-HEALING
OXNTMENT. If one was founded in reason, so
was the. other.
J AMES M'ALISTER &. Co. 168 South st. N. Y.
Sole Proprietors of the above Medicine, to whom
all communications must be addressed (post paid.)
Price twenty-five cents, and fift cents.
Sold by JOHN A. IVEED. and llA;\‘FORI) 6:.
SMITH, Norwalk: JOHN W. TAYLOR. \VeHt-
port; R. HOYT, Stamford. 44-191
SIll3l€\‘VOOD’S
Vibratory Magnetic lllachine.
I I-IE VIBRATOBY l\’.lOVElrll:'.NI‘ recently
subslilulerl for the Rolary, in this machine,
by the subscriber, endows it with on extraordi-
nary superioriry over every form in which it has
been constructed. ll is compactly fitted togeth-
er with its battery, wires, and other appliances
in neat mahogany cases, of several sizes and
powers, at$l0(xwo sizes) $12, $14 and $16
each; and forwarded, to order, to any part of
the Union,the Canadas, West Indies, or South
America.
Each case is accompanied with a anual (7th
edition. pp. 224', 32 mo.)—-including complete
Manual of the practice of Medicine, with a very
full Glossary—-giving clear and ample direc-
tions for the use of the instrumentin the various
diseases to which it is applicable, and which are
found, by the successful practice of hundreds of
operators, to include the most prevalent, as well
as the mr-st peculiar and obstinate, that are
known to the medical profession; with the
proper Medicines for each case.
H. M. Snnawoon. M. D.,
102 Chamber-st, New York. 53
Sold by John A. \-Veed, Norwalk.
Valuable Remedy.
llUN'l"S LINlllIEN'I‘.
Ills Celebrated External rem-
erly for the cure ofRheumatism,Cramps,
Affections of the Spine, Pains in the Back and
Chest,Swelled Limbs, Croup,Ague in the Face,
Tooth-Ache, Sprains, Bruises, Issues, Ulcers-
ted Sores, Salt Rheum, Sore Throat and Quin-
sy, Weakness, in the Ankles, Nervous Diseas-
es, Contraction of the Muscles, Burns, Corns
and Frosted Feet, is now almost universally
acknowledged to be one of the wonders of the
world,and the best external remedy now known :
—And, as a proof of the great celebrity which
this remedy has at 2 i.1ed,the following certificate,
from gentlemen of the highest respectability,
is offered. There has never yet been discov-
ered an external remedy which has proved so
universally successful in all cases where it has
been applied.
SING SING, May 13, 1845.
We, the undersinned, do certify that wehave
used Mr. George E. Stanton's External Remedy
called Hunt’s Liniment, and have proved it to
be fullly equal to the character he gives it.—
Its healing properties are truly extraordidary;
and we most confidently recommend it as one
of the safest and most certain external remedies
that has yet been discovered.
Caleb Roscoe, Editor Westchester Herald.
Isaac Birdsall, Inspector M. P. State Prison.
Albert Lockwood, Judge Court C. Pleas.
James Locke, the extensive Horticulturist.
James B. Swain, Editor H. R. Chronicle.
M. Churchill, Principal ofthe celebrated Board-
ing School for Boys. _
Sam’l. F. Reynold’s, Supreme Court Com-
missioner.
R. R. Voris, District Attorney.
Theodosius Clark. Paston M. E. Church.
Robert \Viltse, late Agent M. P. S. Prison.
Aaron \Vord, lntr Member of Congress.
Munson I Lockmood, Clerk of the County.
Wm. H. Peck, Agent M. P. State Prison,
B. C. Morse, Pastor of the Paptist Church.
Benjamin More. Samuel Trowbridge.
Abraham Kipp. Pierre Van Cortlandt.
Stephen Marshall. Abraham Miller.
~John Strong. Gilbert Martin.
Philip G. Van \Vyck. Edmund M. Blunt.
Benjamin Was_hburn.
The folloxsing letter from the highly eminent
Physician who has been attaches to the Mount
Pleasant State Prioon for many years, is the
best evidence of the volue of this celebrated
Liniment.
Suva Srzio, Dec. 26, 1844.
My ‘Dear Sir;—-I received your note of yes-
tcrday, asking my opinion in relation to Hunt’s
Liniment‘ as prepared by Mr. Geo. E. Stan-
ton. Knowing its composition, and having fre-
quently used it, I can commend it to you as a
safe External Remedy, and, in my opinion, the
best Liniment now in use.
Very truly and respectfully yours,
, of A. K. IIor.rrMAN, M. D.
Col. Pierre Var; Cortlandt, Croton Manor.
I fully concur in the above opinion,
VVM. N. BELCHER, M. D.
Price 25 cents per bottle. Sold by all the
principal Druggists and store-keepers through-
out the country. " ‘
Calltion.—-Although this external remedy
has been but a short time before the public,
Probate Court,-—Disu°ict Norwalk.
HE Application of Fanny Cannon of Brook-
lyn in the county of Kings, and State of
New York, respectfully showeth :—That she is
Guardian to James L. G. Cannon, one of the
heirs of John Cannon, late of Norwalk, in said dis-
trict, dec’d, a Minorresidingin said Brooklyn, and
that saidminor owns as tenant in common with
the other heirs at law of said John Cannon dec’d
the following tracts of land, all lying and situa-
ted in said Norwalk——one piece, being the home-
stead of the late John Cannon, situated near
the First Congregational Church, in said Nor-
walk, in quantity one acre, be the some more
or less, with the buildings thereon standing-
bounded N ortherly, Easterly and Southerly by
heirs of Thaddeus Betta dec’d, and \Vesterly by
highway. One piece on Mullen Hill, so called
in quantity, two acres, more or less, with the
buildings thereon standing—bounded N ortherly
by David Bonlt and wife, Easterly and \Vester-
ly by highway, and Southerly by heirs of Eliph-
alet Lockwood, deceased. One other piece at
Clapboard Hill, so called, in quantity twenty-
one acres, moreor less, bounded Northerly by
Matthias Hubbell and wife, Easterly by David
MC’
_I-‘_OR Sale.—A small farm con-
_ sistmg of 35 acres, suitably propox tioned
into meadow, plowing, pasture and wocd-land,
with :1 good dwelling house and large barn stand-
ing thereon. On said place is an orchard of
grafted fruit, now in prime of bearing, and uwell
of first rate water, within_a few feet of the door.
Said farm is 1 2! miles north of Stamford, and
about 2 miles from Darien landing, and is a good
stand for a mechanic as well as former. The
contemplated rail-road will cross said farm at the
north end, taking just width enough for the road.
1 ;l acres of salt-meadow will be sold sep-
arate or with said farm,
HE ZEKIAH SLA\VSON.
Stamford, Jan. 17 1846. 5
For Sale,
A HOUSE AND LOT,
.17! So. J\"oru-allr.
THE subscriber offers for sale,
. , his House and Lot, at South Nor-
;- walk in Fairfield County,Conn.with-
in three minutes walk of the Steam-
boat Landing.
The Lot is 70 ft. front, and about 200 ft. deep,
' ¢..
Comstock, J r., Southerly by highway and
\Vesterly by Eseck Kellogg.
piece, in quantity one" acre more or less
bounded N ortherly by highway, Easterly by
Edward Taylor, J r., Southerly and Westerly by;
Joseph Lockwood. One other piece, called
Smith’s lot, in quantity three acres more orless,
bounded Northerly by J abez Raymond, Easterly
by highway, Southerly by Ezra Hoyt,and \Ves-
terly by Ezra Hoyt and Platt F. Rnymond.—
One other piece at East Rocks, so called, in quan-
tity two acres more or less, bounded N ortherly
by Cha's Olmsted, Easterly by heirs of William
St. John deceased, Southerly by Harry Par-
trick, dc J ohnathan Camp, and \Vesterly by heirs
of Thaddaus Betts dec'eased,valued at one thou-
sand dollars.
AND sun Fuarnrza says, That the estate is
at present unproductive; that the avails there-
of are 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 she says that there is just and reason-
able cause for selling the same. She therefore
prays the Court to order said real estate to be
sold, and to empower her or some other meet
person to sell the same, pursuant to the statue in
such case made and provided.
FANNY CANNON, Guardian.
Dated, January, 26th 1846. ,
District of Norwalk—P7°obate Court, .93.
January 26th 1846.
Oanr-:ar»:n—That the foregoing application be
heard and determined at the Probate ofiice in
Norwalk, on the 4th day of April, 1846, at one
o’clock afternoon; and that notice thereof be
publishad 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, Judge. 4
The Treasury of History.
Comprising a general introductory outline of
universal History, Ancient and flfodern,
and a series of scperate Histories of
every principal Nation that exists,
their rise, progress, present
condition, dcc. dcc. &.c.
BY SAMUEL MAUNDER
The History of America, edited by John Imnan.
The above valuable work is just completed,
forming two large octavo volumes, printed on
fine paper, with clear type, illustrated witl1——
beautiful engraved vignette titles bound in sub-
stantial and elegant binding, and will be furn-
ished at only Four Dollars! It forms of itself
a complete library of History of inestirnable val-
ue to any one who wishes to inform himself at
a trifling cost of the past history and present
state of every principal nation that exists,as well
as more particularly of the very recent exciting
events and present political relations of our own
country. A splendid edition of the same work
has also just been issued in Nos. in paper cov-
ers, suitable for mailing, and will be sent to any
part of the United States at the reduced rates
of periodical pestage.—-Price for the work in
Nos. (complete) $3-—Fullb0und,in twovols. $4.
E? Agents are wanted to obtain subscribers
in every town in the United States. Any per-
son obtaining two or more subscriptions. ,1nay
deduct one third of the same as his commission,
and upon the receipt of the balance accompany-
ing his order, the work will immediately be
forwarded, by mail or otherwise, as he may di-
rect. Address, post-paid, the publisher,
DANIEL ADEE,
107 Fulton street, N. Y.
DISSOLUTION.
HE co-partnership heretofore existing un-
der the firm of Mallory 65 Banks, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. All persons
havin claims against said firm, will please pre-
sent t em for settlement, and all persons indebt-
ed to them are requested to call and settle their
accounts without delay, at the store recently oc-
cupied by the subscribers, where one of the
partnes will remain for a few weeks only.
ALFRED MALLORY.
MOSES O. BANKS.
Norwalk, Feb. 2, 1846.
5
We, the undersigned, do cheerfiilly recom-
mend Messrs. Scribner éz Riley to the public of
Norwalk and vicinity. Their long experience
and extensive practical acquintance with every
detail of the trade, eminently qualify them to
carry on every branch of the above business
with great credit to themselves and satisfaction
to the public. MALLORY 65 BANKS.
New Goods.
counteifeiters have deemed It worth while to
palm off a base and worthless article as the gen-
uine. Be sure that each bottle has stamped on ”
it. the following: “Hunt's Linimentfpreparedj
and sold by G. E. Stanton, Sing Sing, N. Y."
None other is genuine.
Gnome: E. Srarcrou.
Agents.
Norwalk—G‘-eorge Daskam
5_01lth N01'W&lk—-D_ W Tucker,'George \V
Smith 6: Co
New Canaan—-W'e'ed dz Hoyt
Stamford—-S 6: R H Lockwood
Greenwich-—Newman dc Hews
Westport—John W Taylor
%ethel—Bededict dc Secley
anbury—-Seth C Kc , W’ P s
. lélliél-Iglaigs-+1? Burchrfrsd &nC'o mum
, ° ge el --— awl &B 'l ,Ab G'lb
' Lime-Stone-'-C SeyLocki1v:o(b)d not I on
Newtown—D H Johnson
And by the principal D ‘cs ,1 S
Keepers throughout the couritliggls an tore
ILL saws.-1 case Rowlands Mill.
saws, of asuitable thickness for this mar-
ket, fully warrant'ed,“an‘d for sale by
Wu C Sransr.
PURE, genuine German Cologne, and the’
most agreable of all perf mes—the cele-
brated Patchonla, may be had a
Gausraus.
I-‘or Coughs, Colds, «Ire.
W ILD Cherry, and Hoar-hound Candy, for
9018 by . _ J. - Wm».
. 2
CASES, Double and Single barrel Guns;
‘I case Files and Rasps assorted; 200 doz
Door Latches, assorted; 50 doz Malliable Bed-
stead and Table Castors; 20 doz Axes, Adzs,
and Hatchets; 300 doz Table Knives and Forks,
various qualities; 50 doz Castic Gun Wads,
Nos. 12, 13, 14, 15 and 16. '
.Multum in Parvo, cards of Pencils, Pens,
etc, very cheap. Wrought Tea-Kettles ; Fine
and low priced Shovels and Tongs; Percussion
Caps; Horse and Pocket Pistols; Gun Tubes;
Powder Flasks; Shots Belts, ect., all which
are offered to the trade or at retail on favorable
terms by VVM. C. STREET.
Boot, Shoe, Leather and Finding
STORE.
ENRY HANDES, renews again his an-
nal acknowledgements t.o the public for
their generous patronage during the year past,
and renews, also, his efforts and hopes to merit
an uninterrupted continuance of the business re-
lationship which he has so lon maintained with
this community. He will be ound as usual, at
One other ,
with a good Garden, and a variety of fruitthere-
on.
The House is 2 stories high, 25 ft. front 34 ft.
deep and leanto in rear——new and modern built,
with sliding doors between the parlors. Also, a
new Born on the premises.
For further particulars, enquire of A. E.
BEARD, ESQ. near the premises, or of
P. H. BRO\VN.
4135*
Stamford, Feb. 2, 1846.
REAL l3S'l‘A'l‘E For Sale.
THE FARM formerly owned and
. occupied by J emmy James, deceased,
l pleasantly located in the town of
—- "‘ \Vilton, on Bclden’s Hill, so called,
two miles west of the main, or Danbury road,
and four miles from N orwalk, is offered for sale.
This form contains 110 acres of land well pro-
portioned for plow, meadow, pasture and wood.
It is bounded on the south by the road running
from \Vilton to New Canaan, which affords ac-
cess to the various portions of the farm directly
from the highway. On the premises, is a House,
Barn, \Vagon House, Grainery, and other build-
ings, all of which are nearly new, and in good
repair. The property will be sold at a bargain.
Any information respecting it may be obtained
by applying to CARMI Locxwoon.
Norwalk, Jan. 1'2, 1846. 2tf
Desirab1eProperty.
‘ '2 Farms for Sale. I in
;".--try’
,’1'
1
-A "-‘=—" *3‘? A Farm of about sixty ‘.5.
acres of the finest land in F airfield County, with
a large, new modern built Dwelling and Out-
houses thereon standing, eilgibly situated about
one mile from the village of New Canaan, and
commanding an extensive and beautiful view of
the surrounding country and Long Island Sound,
is offered for sale on favorable 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 at-
tention of those who are desirous of purchasing.
The title is indisputable, For terms, &c., apply
to Cha.s A. Hanford, Ridgefield; Chas. Isnacs,
Norwalk; or of the subscriber in New Canaan.
In addition to the above, may be had if desired,
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 comfor-
table Dwelling, Barn and Outhouses. The land
is of a quality to commend the attention of pur-
chnsers. \VILLIAM DRUMMOND.
New Canaan, May 19, 1845.
Omnibus Line.
HE subscriber having had his carriage tho-
roughly 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 Will] 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 currentseason of the year-
Will Leave Peclc’s Store, So. ./Vorwulk, eve-
ry day, Sundays excepted,
At I-4 before 8, and at 10 o'clock. forenoon;
at 1 1-2, 3 1-2, and 5 3-4, o’clock,afternoon.
Leave .N'orwallc, Store Jo/an ./Y. Wced,
1-4 before 9, I I I-2, forenonn ; and 2 3-4, 4
3-4, afternoon. The time for the last, down-
ward trip in the evening, will not be fixed, but de
pend upon circumstances. DAVID SWORDS
South Norwalk, Sept 15, 1845 33
NOBVVALK. lSLANDS—For Sale.
THESE Islands are situated at
_, 3,: the entrance ofNorw-alk Harbor, and
, contain about 130 acres of land——
_ meadow, pasture and plow; sedge
in abundance, well fenced 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 from 2 to 5
hundred dollars worth a year. the location of
the house is thought by many to be one of the
pleasanfest 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 or G. B Smith, on the prem-
is, or of Charles lsaacs, Norwalk.
Norwalk,Se-ptember 1.1845. 36
Farm for Sale.
, THE subscriber offers for sale a
‘, good and convenient farm, of ninety
‘ acres, situated in W'ilton, Fairfield
. county, about eight miles from tide
water. Said farm is well proportioned into plow,
pasture, meadow and wood land, an apple or-
chard ofchoice grafted fruit, with agood dwell-
ing house, two barnes and out ‘houses, and will
be sold on very moderate terms, such terms, it
is thought, as will, considering its value, com-
mend it to the favor of any one wishing to pur-
chase. As no one will purchase, it is presumed
without viewing the property, a further descrip-
tion is deerued unnecessary. Possession can be
had the first of April next.
Asnnnws Bsrrs.
_Wilton. Dec. 18, 1845. 3m52
I-‘arms for Sale.
hisstand opposite the store of Jas. Mallory do
Go. where he will be happy to see, and serve;
his old friends and the public. The character,
of his work is too well known to need a word of j
praise. It comprises every article of men and?
°h'ld1'°n’S W881‘. with Rubbers and Overshoes, -
lin their season, for ladies and gentlemen.
. Findings of the best quality, and in any quan-
tity, suited to the wants of the craft. H. H.
Norwalk, January 1846.
II'l"l‘I.E’s Best Rye Flonr, for
sale at the store of J . S. llfzzu.-3' &Son.
NE farm of about thirty-one acres with a
dwelling house,harns, &c;adjo1mng which
.is a farm of about sixty-one acres, to be sold on
very accommodating terms—togelher or seppe-
rate. AIso—one farm of about forty-four acres
with a good dwelling house, barn, carriage and
corn house, etc. A Iso—a large two story dwell-
ing house with about 2 l-2 acres of land. Also
—several tracts ofland, together about eighty
acres—-considerable wood on eah tract. For
further particulars apply to ‘
su.’r.. F. Lnrstnr.
Wilton, Dec. 30, 1845. ' is
.-
. For Sale
HE subscriber offers for saie his
homestead, situated in Silver
" '- Mine, so called, three miles from the
Borough of Norwalk, and the same
from the village of New Canaan, consisting of
a new, well built House, and about half an acre
of land, including Garden, a well, and young
Fruit trees. As the subscriber wishes to change
his location and business, the property will be
sold at a bargain. For further particulars en-
quire of Joseph E. Corker, Norwalk, or of the
undersigned, on the premises.
- FRANCIS L. AKIN.
Silver Mine, Feb. 5, 1846. tf6
ISOROUGII NOTICE.
HEREAS the Borough of Norwalk at
their annual meeting on the 19th day of
November, 1845, voted to lay a tax upon the polls
and ratable estate liable to be taxed in said Bo-
rough, on a list thereafter to be completed, of
which the undersigned Assessors of said Bo-
rough have received due notice according to the
bye-laws of said Borough.
These are therefore to notify and require all
persons liable by law to pay taxes in said Bo-
rough, to make out and bring ‘or hand in to us,
or one of us, within thirty days from the 4th day
of February instant, a written or printed list of
all property owned by them on said 19th day of
November, liable to be taxed as aforesaid, with
the particulars thereof, whether real or person-
al : and further to give notice that we will meet
at the expiration of said thirty days, to wit. on
the 6th day of March next, at the store of John
A. \Veed, in said Borough, to assess all proper-
ty liable to be taxed as aforesaid.
I-Irmar Sr:r.r.i-:cx,
Cnanmzs Tuomas, Assessors.
Jonu B. Sraaa,
Norwalk, Feb. 3, 1846. 3t5
NEW YORK INSURANCE CO.
Capital $300,000.
GEORGE ST. JOHN, AGENT.
71‘ IIE public are hereby informed that the
Agent still continues to insure policies and
effect insurances upon buildings variously loca-
ted and occupied; and upon Wares and, Mer-
chandize, family stores, etc. contained in them.
Persons wishing insurance, will please call upon
the Agent at his residence.
Delay not doing till to-morrow, what should
be done to day. If property is worth owning
and keeping. is it not worth insuring?
N orwalk, January 1846.
C A P I T A L $300,000."
THE NEVV YORK
Contribntionship Fire Ins. Co.
Insures Dwelling Houses, and Buildings in
general—Mcrchandisc——Household Furniture»
S/zips building—-Ships in port and their Cargocr
—and every description. if personal property,
Against Loss or Damage by Fine.
R. W. lllaarnv, Sec. J . Snrru Roaans, Pres.
The subscriber having received the Agency
of the above Company, is prepared to effect in-
surance on any of the above described property
on as favorable terms as any other similar insti-
tion. W'M. C. STREET, Agent.
Norwalk, January 1846.
Protection Insurance Co.
HARTFORD, Ct.—Wi~r. J . STREET, Agent.
FFERS to Insure Houses, Stores, Mills,
Factories, and the contents of each, to
gether with every similar species of property,
Jgaizzst Loss or Damage by Fire.
The rates of premium offered are as low as
those of any other similar institution, and every
man has now an opportunity, for a trifling sum,
to protect himself against this destructive ele-
ment, which often in a single hoursweeps away
the earnings of many years.
Norwalk, January 1846.
ix
T HE largest and best assortment of fine fin-
ger riugs, ear rings, breast-pins, gold pen-
cils, gold pens, gold chains, gold guard keys etc.
in Norwalk may be found at Levi Clarks.
EVERY variety of fancy goods, looking
glasses, crockery, clocks, etc. on hand and
for sale cheap. Clocks and watches carefully
repaired at Levi Clarks.
RlCl£.—-30,000 Hard and Salmon Brick
For sale by '1‘ L 8: J R Pscx.
New Arrangement,-—Conlmencing
Tuesday, Oct. 21st. 1845.
For Port C/zeszer, Rocky JV'ec/r, Stamford,
d J\"o: walk.
THE NEW, ‘ ELEGANT,
AND FAST ' SAILING
STEAMER CATALINE.
Carr. CURTIS PECK, Ja., Masrra.
ILL Leave the Pier, East side of Catha-
rine Market Slip, every Tuesday, Thurs-
day, and Saturday mornings at 9 o'clock. ‘
Returning, will leave Norwalk, every Mon-
day, Wednesday, and Friday mornings at 10
o’clock, Stamford at 11, Rocky Neck at half
past 11, and PortChester at quarter before 12,
o'clock‘. ‘
Good Carriages will be in readiness, on the
arrival of the Boat, to convey passengers to New
Canaan, Westport, Wilton, Reddmg, .Danbury,
Ridgelield, Soulhport Fairfield and Bridgeport.
CAUTION.-—All persons are forbid trusung any
individualon accountofthe above Boat or her
owners. Oct. 13th, 1845. 27
Sollcck’s Linc.
West side the Bridge.
. . \ THE Sloop Mary
; 7~ A.Se|leck will com
mence her VVeekly
Trips for New York
on Tuesday the 11IhofMarch. and the Domes
lie the Saturday following. Also, the sloop
Surplusm-hen she relurnsfrom the south (which
is expecled on hand the last part ofnext month)
will take her place in Ihe Line on Thursdays.
making a line to leave Norwalk and NewYork
eyery other day, Sundays excepted.
N.’ Sr:1.r.r»:c1r.
Norwalk. March 101845.
Oil, on, Oil. _
To Coun ry Merchants and Jllanufacturers.
OHNSON & SPARROW. offer at their Fac-
tory 240 Front stnear Peck Slip, New York,
3000 galls Winter Sperm Oil, Bleached and un-
bleached
3000 do Spring do do do do
l0.000 do Winter Whale N West Coast
1171
6000 do_ Fall do refined and bleached
300 bbls Tanners‘ Oil
50 do are Liver Oil
25 do inseed Oil
100 _boxes Sperm Candles assorted Sizes. _
For sale as above at the lowest market prices.
New York, October 15,1845. \ 65143
HE.genuine Dally’s. Magical. Pain EXERC-
' tor, for sale by J. A. W.l;£D~
nannwansr.
‘CUTL ERY, &«—C.,
HE subscriber offers for‘ sale as cheap‘ us‘
can be found in any establishment 1n,Fau'-‘~
field county, a large‘ and complete assortmentof
Hard-ware, Cutlery, §°c., among which may be’-
found— [Mill Saws.‘
Hand. Panel, Compass, Crcsscut, Back ‘and-'
English and American Chisels of all sizes.
-English and American Drawing Knives.
Fore, Jack, Smoothing, Match, Rabbitt Planes,
Braces and Bitts of allsizes. ~
Hollows and Rounds, Se: h-Planes, Grecian oval.
O. G. and Filletts, side Rabbitts, Beads, and
Plow. Common and Mortice Gouges.
Iron and steel Square“, Bevels and 'I‘ry-squares-.
Plane Irons of all sizes and qualities. _
A large assortment of Shell and Auger Bitts.
Broad and narrow Axes.
I on Strap Hinges all size. ’ [Pad Lock!-
Rim, Upright, Mortice, Till, Trunk, Chest and
Clark's Common, Table and Pl rliament Butts.
Flows and Castings—Manure Forks. _ [etc.
Cast Steel, English and ‘Amer. Shovels, Spades,
Bed Keys and Screws—Escufcheon and Glauv
Knobs. Ciowburs, Cart and \Vagon Boxes‘.
Trace, Halter, Dog and Lock Chains.
\Vell VVheels, and Rope.
Brass and Iron Candle Sticks.
Iron Cook Pots of all sizes.
Brass and Iron Kettles.
Carvers, Table and Desert Kn'ves and Forks.
Sauce and Frying Pans—Gridirons.
\Vasl1 T1 b ; and Boards—Door Mats.
Blocking, Horse, Scrubbing and Whitewash»
Brushes. Cast Iron Furnaces.
Spiders and Fire Dogs.
Shovels anti Tongs, Stub Scythes.
Window Glass, Sashes, &c., 66c.
.21 full assortment of Iron and Steel’.
English Iron \Vagon Tyre, from 1 1-4
inch, all thickness.
English do. Cart do. from 2 1-2 to 3 do.
Swedes do. do. do. iiozn 2 1-2 to 3 do.
Amcriran do. round do. from 1 1-4 to 2-8 do.
American do. square do. froml to 3-8 do. ‘
Hoop and Band Iron, all widths.
Sanderson «'56 Co’s best quality Cast Steel, 5-8.
and 3-4 octogon, and 1 1-4, 1, 3-4, 5-85 quare.
All these articles kept constantly on hand and
for sale by CHARLES ISAACS.
HARDWABIi.,
Cutlery, Guns, Iron, steel, Window
Glass, Paints and Oils.
WHOLESALE & RETAIL.
Opposite Hoyfls Landing, Jl-"orwaIIs'§.
' I ‘HE subscriber is now receiving direct from
the manufacturers an extensive assortment
of Foreign and Domestic Hardware, &c., which
he offers, either wholesale or retail, on as favor-
able terms as can be purchased in New York.
Dealers and other purchasers are requested to
examine the assortment and prices before pur-
chasing elsewhere. Among the assortment may
be found-
American, and English Rim Knob, Upright, and
Mortice Locks, with Mineral. Glass, Pro-
claim and Brass Knobs.
Pad, Chest, Draw, Desk, Box, Trunk, Till and
Night Locks.
Norfolk, American, Malable, Long, Square and
Escutcheon Latches.
Parliament. Broad, Narrow, Table, Loose and
Brass Butts.
Wood Screws assorted from 3-8 to 3 inches.
Flat, Oval,.,half‘ round, Mill, Table and Routd
Files. Horse, VVoad and Shoe Rasps.
Angers assorted from 3-8 to 2 1-2 inches.
Engish and American Shovels and Spades.
Ca..t Steel, and Plated Hoes.
Long and short handled Manure Forks.
Flows and Plow Castings.
Hooks and Hinges, Plate Hinges, Blind Fests.
Mill, Crosscut, VVebb, Hand, Back, Whip aid
Key-hole Saws.
Broad and Narrow Axes.
Carpenters and Coopers Adze.
Brace and Bitts, Bench and Moulding Planes.
Plane Irons, Steel and Iron Squares.
A full assortment of Iron Hollow Ware.
Brass Kettles, Frying Pans, Fire Dogs.
\Vagon and Curt Boxes. '
A full assortment of Table and Pocket Cutlery.
Real Stub and VVire Twist, double barrel Guns.
Imitation do do. do.
Fine and low priced single do. do.
English, American, Swede and Old Sable Iron,
assorted sizes.
Capt, English Blister, German, American, and
Spring Steel, assorted sizes.
American and French Window Glass, assortr
from 6 X 8 to 18 X24. .
Pure Extra and No. 1 \Vhite Lead. _
English Red, Yellow Ochre, Paris Engiish and
Chrome Green.
Verdegras and Lamp-Black.
Coach and Cabinet Varnish, do. Glue.
Sperm and Refined Lamp Oill, Linceed and
\Vhale Oil, <Scc., dcc.
WILLIAM C. STREET.
Norwalk, Sept. 1, 1845.
UlllBER.—At the South Norwalk Lan-
ding-—
50,000 F ect of Boards and Plank.
10,000 “ Siding.
10,000 “ 5-8 Box Boards.
1,000 Dress Plank.
2,000 Piece Boards.
1,000 Wall Strips.
500 3-3 Joist.
200 Bunches Shingles.
For sale by T. L. 65 J. R. PECK.
ARTIIEN PIatIers—for sale at the
- Factory prices ; well rope, window glass,
stove blacking ofa good quality, stone lime, ce-
dar pails. A sugar grinder to let for 3 pence per
barrel. JOSIHK S. Muss & Sou.
ELVET Ribbons.—A large lot assor-
ted widths for sale low by
T. L. 6: J. R. Put.
Crockery.
A_Fiur-. assortment received Ibis day at
L. CI.Asx’s.
RES]! Teas.—-Ten Chests Superior
Green Teas, for sale low, by
'I‘ L as J R Pact.
AINTS at Oils.--A large supply of
Paints and Oils, of the first quality.J|l8f 13'
ceived and for sale by Wu C Srlur.
Gaps, Gaps.
MEN and boys cloth and fur caps for sale It
Peclrs.
To the Lovers of Good lllolassl.-'3.‘
P ERSON S wishing to get a supply oi ;v_ery
superior quality of Molasses, will find it at
BURRALL’S ‘STORE.
Silver Spoons. S .
ANUFACTURED in our. shop-thehbleust
and ('l189pes:f in town. Ll-iVl Ci.A!t'K.‘
M
~' . TOVE I.-ust_r,e..--1000 lbs. ,i;,§ii£ii,r;'efg‘3‘§r-
tish Lustre, and Mexican Jgl. 0f..,t_l1,e.,hqot
quality, for sale by \_V)_x C g
Concave and common Angers. . I
to 1 3-4.
Norwalk Chronicler