C omcialenec of the Scripture‘ mode
of Curing Disease, and that
in the use of
McA1is1:er’s
ALL-IIEA LING OINTMENT.
NE of the most interesting facts accorded
( in the Bibie, is that which relates to the
treatment of the sick and the cure of diseases.
lMost 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 appcnr strange that a work so coni-
3iw~'t‘iensive, taking its date from the foundation
of the world, embodying such an ainonnt of use-
ful and practical iul'ormation, ann extending over
the history, experience aud inxention ofso many
generations ofinen, as the Bible, should teach
but ONE mode, and never hint at any other, of
healing the maladies-of men in all the passing
ages of the world. Is in not ther'efore a little
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 ?
W'hen Mdses was law giver in Israel, when
Hezekiah swayed his mild sceptre over J udau,
and when tha Lord appeared for the redemp-
tion of the world, four thousand years from the
creation, the same, identical, simple but VVISE
practice ever prevailed, and was adopted by eacl;
in tyeir mm. This rule was laid down by the
Governor of the Universe in the jurisprudence
of Israel; it was practised in their nation with-
out chaiige till the coming of Christ, by whom
and the cliurcli, it wasresanction and stamped
with all the favor which truth, reason, experi-
ence and high authority could give it. External
application was the Sule, Oil or OIN TMEN T,
the means or seinedy.
Particular instructions and great stress were
laid upon the purification of the body—to wasli
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-
e’s.f!revailed among the people of God it having
been taught them by direct revelation from on
high; the heathen, the Greeks and Romans, hold
to, and practiced in the manner of the present
day, viz. by giving internal remedies. \Vhile
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, ‘\Vhen.a man ahall have in the
. skin of his flesh a rising, a scab, or a bright spot,’
d:c., ‘he shall be brought to Aaron the priest,
and he shall pronounce him unclean.’ Thar.
follows the cure in the next chapter, 7th verse,
‘He .“h.lll sprinkle upon him, that is to be cleans-
ed, seven times,’ and in verse 15, ‘and the priest
shall 1: ke 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 pi-iest’s
hand he shall pour upon the head of him that is
to be cleansed.’ It is evident enoi gh 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 rpstoring the skin, by
opening the discharge of the waste and poison-
ous huinors of the body- and the impurities of
the blood, the patient would be required to go
through a long conrse of inward medicines, most
generally, physic,—pills of corrosive power, 19,
20 or 30 on going to bed, and this to be repeated
ad infinitum. ’ ‘he absurdity of this practice is
too flagrant to be tolerated by an enlightened
people. The next case of leprosy was that of
N aaman, the Assyrian, a heathern, who was
required to wash in Jordan seven times. But
he, as many do now, looked for seine ‘great
thing,’ and when he was required to purify the
surface, by washing, the man was confounded.
It was so different from the practice of the As-
syrians, who relied wholly upon internal reme-
dies, that he became enraged—‘Arc not,’ said
he, ‘Abana 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
the blood and general juices of the body. He
therefore, was compelled to adopt; this cam-Se,
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,
nigh unto death, and when he prayed for his
life, the Lord directed that a preparation should
be 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 Pre.spir¢z-
tion by proper applications upon the skin.
But lest any one should think these cases
more more or less connected with miraculous
power, we will refer them to those that are not.
a James v. 14, is this remarkable and emphatic
language: ‘Is any sick among you? let him-call
for. the elders of the church, and let them pray
over him Annointing him in the name of the
Lord,’ This language is broad and comprehen-
sive. It includes all who may be sick, no mat-
ter what the complaint. To cure 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
that in the use of my All—Healin.g Ointment.
I contend for‘ the healthy state of the skin, the
natural and vigorous use of its "functions, the full
and free evacaution through its pores of the In-
sensible Pei-spimtion ; and this seems to me, is
the principle inculcated in the Bible.
N o-other method is pointed out, and no other
practiced in the whole history of tlie-Bible-. If‘
- “we could find any one instance-where -physio-or
llruga were mmmended, We should’ be silent,
._—._.._.- -—-—~
8858.
was the other.
port; R. llOY'l‘, Stamford.
an :jnuj--:2
but so long as there is none; no, not one, we
are forced to believe that the use of some vege-
table ointment or other external preparation
acting as a solvent, is the proper antidote to dis-
We have thus stated the coindidence of
the Bible practice in the cure of disease and
that in the use of McALIs'rii:n’s ALL-HEALING
OXNTMENT. If one was founded in reason, so
J AMES M’ALIS'I‘ER &.Co.16S South at N. Y-
Sole Proprictorsofthe above M edicinc, to whom
Ill coniinuiiicatioiis must be addressed (post paid.)
Price twenty-live cents, and filly cents.
Sold by JOHN A. \VEl=ID. and I-IANFORD &
SMITH, l\’orwalk; JOHN W. TAYLOR, W'est-
44--12]
t
been constructed.
America.
Sold by John A. Weed, N
S}Il3R1V00D’S .
Vibratory Magnetic Machine.
HE VIBRATOBY MOVEMENT recently
substituted for the Rotary, in this machine,
by the subscriber, endows it with an extraordi-
nary superiority over every form in which it has
It is compactly fitted togeth
or with its battery, wires, and other appliances
in neat mahogany cases, of several sizes and
powers, at $t0(iwo sizes) $12, $14 and $16
each; and forwarded, to order, to any part of
the Upion,tlie Canadas, West Indies, or South
Each case is accompanied with a anual (7th
edition. pp. 924, 32 mo.)-—-including
Manual of the practice of Medicine, with a very
full Glossary-—giving clear and ample direc-
tions for the use of the instrument in the various
diseases to which it is applicable, and which ari-
found, by the successful practice ofliundreds of
operators, to include the most prevalent, as well
as the m st peculiar and obstinate, that are
known to the medical profession; with the
proper Medicines for each case.
H. M. Smzawoov, M. D.,
102 Chamber-st, New "
York.
orwalk.
complete
been applied.
lamos Locke, the extensive
James B. Swain, Editor H.
ing School for Boys.
missioner. ..
R. R. Voris, District Attor
Aaron \Vord, latr Member
Manson I Lockniood, Clerk
\Vm. H. Peck, Agent M. P
Benjamin More.
Abraham Kipp.
Stephen Marshall.
John Strong.
Philip G. V an \Vyck.
Linimcnt.
ten.
best Liniment now in use.
out the country.
nine.
None other is genuine.
Agents.
N orvvalk-—George F Das
Smith 66 Co
New Canaan-—VVeed 45;
Greenwich-—N,ewman A:
Mill-Plaitis-—-E Burcliard
Valuable Eieinedy.
IlUl\'T’S LlNll'tIEl'€'I‘.
HIS Celebrated External rem-
edy for the cure ol'Rheumatism,Cramps,
Affections of the Spine, Pains in the Back and
Cl1est,Swelled Limbs, Croup,Ague inthe Face,
'.l‘ooi.h-Ache, Sprains, Bruises, Issues, Ulcera-
ted Sores, Salt Rheum, Sore Throat. and Quin-
sy, \Veakness, in the Ankles, Nervous Diseas-
es, Contraction of the Muscles, Burns, Corns
ind Frosted Feet, is now almost universally
-acknowledged to be one of the wonders of the
\vorld,andll1e best externalremcdy now known :
—And, as a proof of the great celebrity which
this remedy has attaiiiecl,tl1c 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
SING SING, May.13, 1845.
VVe, the undersinned, do certify that wehave
used Mr. George E. Stanton’s External Remedy
called I-Iunt’s Li'.n2'me2zt, and have proved it to
be fullly equal to_the character he gives it.—
Its healing properties are truly extraordidary;
ind we most confidently recommend it as one
iftlie safest and most certain external remedies
that has yet been discovered.
Caleb Roscoe, Editor \Vestchester Herald.
lsaac Birdsall. Inspector M. P. State Prison.
Albert Lockwood, Judge Court C. Pleas.
Horticulturist.
R. Chronicle.
)1. Churchill, Principal of the celebrated Board-
Sam’l. F. Reynold's, Supreme Court Com-
ney. '
Theodosius Clark. Paston M. E. Church.
Robert \Viltsc, late Agent M. P. S. Prison.
of Congress.
of the County.
. State Prison,
8. C. Morse, Pastor ofthe Paptist Church.
Samuel Trowbridge.
Pierre Van Cortlandt.
Abraham Miller.
Gilbert Martin.
Edmund M. Blunt.
Benjamin \Vashburii.
The folloxiing letter from the highly eminent
Physician who has been attacliee to the '.VIount
leasant State Prioon for many years, is the
best evidence of the volue of this celebrated
SING SING, Dec. 26, 1844.
My Dear Sir;——I received your note of yes-
terday, asking my opinion in relation to Hunt’s
Liniment‘ as prepared by Mr. Geo. E. Stan-
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
Very truly and respectfully yours,
A. K. I.'IOF.FFMAN, M. D.
Col. Pierre Van Cortlandt, Croton Manor.
I fully concur in the above opinion,
‘\Viii. N. Bmen:-za, M. D.
Price 25 cents per bottle. Sold by all the
principal Druggists and store-keepers through-
Calltion.-—-Altliough this external remedy
has been but a short time before the public,
counteifeiters have deemed lt worth while to
palm off a base and worthless article as the gen-
Be sure that each bottle has stamped on
it. the following: “Hunt’s Liniment. prepared
and sold by G3-E. Stanton, Sing Sing, N. Y."
Gaoacr: E. Srxnron.
kam
South Norwalk——'i_D VV Tucker, George
Hoyt
Sta1nford—-S dz: R H Lockwood
Hews
Westport—Joliii W Taylor
Bethel—Bededict dc Seeley
Danbury—-Seth C Keys, \Vm P Stevens
&Co
Ridgefield-L-Hawley A’. Bailey, Abner Gilbert
Lime-Stone-——C S Lockwood .
_ N ewtown-—-D H Johnson "
And by the principal Druggists and Store
Keepers throughout the country.
Kegs, first quality
2000 in cut tacks
200
'20 in slate pencils
Norwalhbept. 9'.
New Goods.
C ut Nails
100 doz. American and German Slates
50 reams common and heavy wrapping paper
Avery full assortment of Iron, Steel, Glass,
P-’1Hl|S. Ulls. el_c..togetlicr with a general assort-
ment ofHardwar.e and Cutlery, all of which are
offered to dealers, or at retail on favorable terms.
W. C. STREET.
,.
Probate Com-t District Norwalk.
HE application of Mary E. Jones, of \Vil-
ton, in said District, respectfully showeth—
That she is guardian to Mary E. Jones, George
F. Jones, Charles A. Jones, Harriet F. Jones,
and Hiram Jones, all Minors belonging to said
District, and that said minors are the owners of
the following real estate, viz. one certain tract
of land situated in said Wilton, in quantity se-
ven acres more or less, known as the Hoyt
place, bounded northerly by J olin Hurlbntt, Jr.
easterly by highway, southerly byhigliway and
and Anna. Marvin, and westerly by Anna Mar-
vin and Nathan Marvin, valued at one thousand
and fifty dollars.
A-No SHE roarasa sars, That the estate is
at present 1:n;n'oductive; that the avails thereof
are wanted for the support, maintenance and
education of said'lVIinors, and that it will be for
the advantage of said Minors 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.
MARY E. JONES, Guardian.
Dated Norwalk, March 10,’ 1846.
.Dz'slrzct of Norwal/c—P'robatc Court, ss.
Manon 10th, 1846.
ORDERED--Tllflt the foregoing application be
heard and determined at the Probate office in
N orwalk, on the twenty-first day of May, 1846,
at 1 o'clock, afternoon; and that notice there-
of be published in seine public newspaper near
the place where such real estate lies, three
weeks successively, at least six weeks before
said time assigned.
11 SIDNEY B. Bmansrnr, Jud,gr:.
The 'l‘reasury of History.
Comprising a general introductory outline of
uiiivcrsal Ilislory, Ancient and Jllodern,
and a series of separate Ifistorics of
every priricipal Nation that exists,
their rise, progress, present
condition, &c. dcc. dcc.
BY SAMUEL DIAUN-DER
The History of America, edited by John Inman.
The above valuable work is just completed,
forming two large octave volumes, printed on
fine paper, with clear type, illustrated with—-
’)eaut2fu.l engraved rignctletillcs bound in sub-
stantial and elegant binding. and will be furn-
ished at only Four Dollars! It forms of itself
a complete library of PIistory of incstimable 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 postage.-—Pi'icc for the work in
Nos. (complete) .S3.——Full bound,in twovols. 34.
ET” Agents are wanted to obtain subscribers
in every town in the United States. Any per-
son obtaining two or more subscriptions. {may
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,
DAN [EL ADE E,
107. Fulton street, N. Y.
consomzns or GRAIN,--BE w.a'rcHrui.!
ROBERT J. JIRIl'lIERSON’S
GRAFJARY,
NO. so FORSYTH ST., NEW YORK.
I_IAS constantly on hand an assortment of
Flour and Feed of all kinds; such as
Corn, Oats, Meal, Cracked Corn, Ground Oats
and Corn, Oil Meal, Fine Feed, Rye Feed,
Ship Stud’, Shorts, Bale Hay, 6Cc., dcc.
R. J. J. having been seine years in the busi-
ness, flatters himself that he can sell at a reduc-
tion of prices as low as any one.
To his patrons and friends he takes pleasure
in returning to them his sincere thanks for their
liberal patronage, and hopes, by a strict. attention
to business, to merit still a share of the same.
Numbers of Farmers and Consumers of Grain
can testify to the selection and goodness of his
articles. He would also say that great care will
be taken in sending Goods on board rail-cars,
stcaniboats, stages, &c.
@ Farmers, Stage Proprietors, Lireryrncn
and Dealers in Iforses, would do well by
calling before purchasing clscwhere.
New York, Feb. 16, 1846.
New Goods.
6 CASES, Double and Single barrel Guns;
1 case Files and Rasps assorted; 200 doz
Door Latclios, assorted; 50 doz Malliablo Bed-
stead and Table Castors; 20 doz Axes, Adzs,
and Hatchets; 300 doz Table Knives and Forks,
various qualities; 50 doz Castic Gun \Vads,
Nos. 12, 13, 14, 15 and 16.
Jlfultum in Parro, cards of Pencils, Pens,
etc, very cheap. \Vrougl1t Tea-Kettles; Fine
and low priced Shovels and Tongs; Percussion
Caps; Horse and Pocket Pistols; Gun Tubes;
Powder Flasks; Shots Belts, oet., all which
are offered to the trade or at retail on favorable
terms by \V M. C. STREET.
._.__-.... _.¢
n.......,
i/ 2 Farms for Sale.
_,’,;.,_
A Farm of about sixty
acres of the finest land in Fairfield 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 gmftcd trees, and is replete
with ercry 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. Isaacs,
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-
chasers. VVILLIAM DRUMMOND.
New Canaan, May 19, 1845.
Omnibus Line.
HE subscriber having had his carriage tho-
rr:uz,rh'y ovcrliaulcd, enlarged, painted and
otherwise improved, and concluded to devou-
liiinself 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 rufcrence to the columns ofthe Gazette,
corrected to suit the currentseason of the year-—
Will Le .ve Pec/c’s Store, So. .Norwullt', eve-
ry day, Sundays excepted,
A; 1.4 before 8, and at 10 o'clock. foreiiooii;
at I 1-2, 3 1-2, and 5 3-4, o’clock.afternoon.
Leave ./Vbrwalk, Store John J]. Weed,
1-4 before 9, I I I-2, forciioon; and 2 3-4, -'1
3-4. afternoon. The time for the lust, down-
ward trip in the evening, will not be fixed. but do
pend 1'lp0l)Cll‘l?lll‘nSlilllCCS. DAVID SWURDS
Soulli Norwalk, Sept 15, I845 33
arm for Sale.
THE subscriber offers for sale a
good and convenient farm. of ninety
' " acres. situated in Wilton, Fairficld
,. county, about eight miles from tide
water. Said farm is well proportioned into plow,
pasture, meadow and wood land, an apple or-
ch-:rd ofchoice grafted fruit, with a good dwell-
ing house, two barns: and out houses, and will
he sold on very moderate terms, such terms, it
is thought, as will, considering its value, coin-
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 decnied unnecessary. Possession can be
bad the first ofApril next.
Asnasivs Bsrrs.
3m52
4-‘;
VVilmn. Dec. 18, 1845.
REAL EST-\'l‘E For Sale.
THE FARM formerly owned and
. occupied by J cmmy James, deceased,
~— pleasantly located in the town of
—=- '~-+-~- \Vilton, on Belden's Hill, so called,
two miles west of the main, or Danbury road,
and four miles from Norwalk, is offered for sale.
This farm 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. 12, 1846. 2tl
Farms for Sale.
NE farm ofabout tliiriy-one acres with a
dwelling lionse,barns, &c; adjoining which
isa farm of about sixty-one acres, to 2-0 sold on
very accoiiimodaiiiig terms—-together or seppe-
rate. Also-—one farm ofabout forty-fouracre.-—
with a good dwelling house. barn, carriage and
corn housc.etc. A|so—a large two story dwell
ing house with about 2 L2 acres ofland. Also
—sevs1ral tracts ofland, together about eighty
acres—considerable wood on ea h tract. For
further particulars apply to
SAN’i.. F. LAMBERT.
63
Vlfilton, Dec. 30, 1845.
For Sale,
ABOUT sixteen acres of good
Land, with Dwelling House,
_ Currier’s Shop and other Buildings
7 thereon, now occupied by SMITH
TUTTLE, situated in New Canaan. about one
mile North \Vest of the village. This place is
pleasantly situated and is desirable fora Tanner
and Currier, or most any kind of a Mechanic.
It will be sold at a bargain, and S750 can romaiii
secured by mortgage on the place.‘ Apply to
COMSTOCK 65 HALL.
New Canaan, Feb. 14, 1846.
7
Oil, Oil, Oil.
To Country Jlferc/zemts and Jllanufacturers.
OHNSON 8: SPARROVV. offer at their Fac-
tory 240 Front smear Peck Slip, New York.
3000 galls Winter Speiin Oil, Bleached and un-
bleached .
3000 do Spring do. do do do
l0.(l0fl do VViuter _\Vhale N VVest Coast
6000 do _Fall do refitted 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 attlie lowest market prices.
New York, October I5, 1845. 611143
E1\"l‘AL Surgery.--Dr. Hill offers his
services to the public in every department
of Dental Surgery.‘ I-lis Office continues where
it has been for the last seven years,—a few doors
VVest ofthe Bridge.
No personal consideration, or private prejudice
will deter him from faithfully serving those who
mall solicit his professional aid.
subscriber keeps constantly on hand,an
assortment of Shaker's herbs and prepar-
ations,viz: Sage, Summer Savory, Digitalis,
Fennel and Mastei'wo1't Seed, Thyme, Ex’t.
Dandelion, Cicuta, Belladonna, Gurtian, 65¢.
Canary and Hemp S_eed, for sale by
i . J. A. '\Vr:i~:n.
Plaster.
45 TONS first quality N ova Scotia Plas-
ter. at the upper landing. Also, 100
'50“ "-3 the l°“’9l‘s 01' South Norwalk landing,
for sale low by the subscribers. '
‘ HUBBELL 65 Co.
Norwalk, Jan. 5, 1846. 1
_ Box, RASINS.
JUST RECEIVED a lot of very fine BOX
RAISIN S, in whole, half and quarter box-
Boot, Shoe, Leather and Filming
STORE. '
ENRY HANDES, renews again his an-
nal acknowledgements to 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 long maintained with
this community. He will be found as usual, at
his stand opposite the store of J as. Mallory 65
Co. 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
praise. It comprises every article of men and
children's wear, with Rubbers and Overslioes,
in their season, for ladies and gentlemen.
F2'ndings of the best quality, and in any quan-
tity, suited to the wants of the craft. H. H.
Norwalk, January 1846.
New _ Goods.
Afresh supply of Carpets; Calicos; Muslin
deLaines; Alpacas; Fig'd Dress Silks,
beautiful; Flannel. and English Cloths; Cas-
simeres; Sattinetts; Kentucky and Oregon
Jeans; Velvets; Vestings; Satins; Tickings;
F lannels; Muslins; Cambrics; Brocha and
Cashmere SIIA EVLS; Italian Cravats; Silk
and Cambric Handkerchiefs; Cotton, Silk, and
Kid Gloves; Lace Goods; Swiss, J aconet, Mull,
Plaid and Book Muslins; Silk Purses; Steel
Beads; Steel Buttons; Perfumery; Combs;
Pins and Needles; Hooks and Eyes; Knitting
Cottons; Marsliall’s Thread, and--no matter
what-—-any thing you want iuthe DRY GOODS
line you may find at the ~ _ .
BRIDGE STORE.
F HE largesiand best assortment of fine tin-
ger rings, ear rings, breast-pins, gold pen-
cils, gold pens, gold chains, gold guard keys etc.
in Norwalk may be found at Levi Clerks.
es, for sale cheap at Bunn.u.x.‘si..
1 O BUSHS’ Turks Island Salt, for sale
cheap by G20. XV. Siairu.
ii’
._. -—...... ..._....—-.....—.....:.....:_..—- ...............___.._... ..—~——
Teeth l " Teeth !
' R: EAS'I-‘ON, Surgeon and Mechanical
Dentist, (Office opposite Ja’s. Mallory 6:
Co.) respectfully informs the citizens of Nor-
walk and vicinity, of his determination to _do
work in such a manner as shall not only give
satisfaction to his customers, but to do honor to
the profession to which he belongs. Having .had
thirteen years’ experience, Dr. Easton has spar-
ed no pains in making himself master of his
profession.’ He is aware, however, that much;
prejudice éxists in many minds, in regard tol
Dent-ical operations, from want of success or hon- ,
esty in the operator. ’
Let it be borne in mind-
that no man is capable ofperforming the various
operations on the teeth, who has not superadded
to his mechanical genius, ii correct anatomical
and surgical knowledge of the parts coiiccriied.
Those persons labor undera mistakcnvho think
that every filling in ii tooth preserves itfroiii fur-
Lher decay, forif the air is not well excluded,
the decay will continue to increase, and ofiimes
with more rapidity.
Incorruptiblc 'l‘cctli, the most. perfect imita-
tion of nature, inserted according to the mostre-
cent improvements, warranted never to decay.
I hope here after to be able to satisfy those who
resort to cities for dental work that my opera.-
iions are not inferiorto any. while my charges
are altogether less, and at the same time they
will be patronizing one who is periiianently lo-
cated among them, and who feels himself re-
eponsible. RF?“ Advise given gratuitously.
Iii:/‘erences.—Rev. Edwin Hall, Rev. J . J .
\Voolsey, Rev. S. B. S. Bissell, Hon. Clark
Bissell, Geo. St. John, Alfred Mallory, V’. K.
Lewis, C. J . Crunian, James Mallory, Jonathan
Camp, Henry Thomas, Stephen Smith, Geo.
Meeker, Geo. Marvin, N orwalk; Sullivan
Moulton, Westport.
N orwalk, March 1st 1846.
C A P I T A L $300,000.
THE NEW YORK
Contributionship I-‘iire Ins. Co.
Insurcs Dwelling Ifouses, and Buildings in
gcncral—IlIcrchandise—Houscliolrl F urnilure-—
Slzips bu.ila'i'ng—Sh-ips in port and their Cargoca
—-and every description of 1.7e’I‘.S0’Il(Zl properly,
Against Loss or Damage by Fi. c.
R. VV. M.ui'rI.\', Sec. J . Siiii"rii Rodi-ms, Pres.
The subscriber having received the Agency
of the above Company, is prepared to efibct in-
surance on any of the above described property
on as favorable terms as any other similar insti-
field county’,
found—
‘ Plow.
...._....—.¢—__......—-.._......¢....—.... ———> _
HARDWARE-
CUTI-.ER'Y.&C. .
THE subscriber otters for sale I13‘ 91:15“? §‘
- can be found)» any establishment in Fair-
a large‘ and complete assortment of
among which may be
. a. ,
Hardware, Cutlery, §°c.,
Hand, Panel, Compass, C'ro§_scut, Back and
English and American Chisels of all sizes.
English and American Drawin Knives.
Fore, Jack, Smoothing, Match, Rabbitt Planes,-
Braces and Bitts of all sizes. .
Concave and common Angers.
Hollows and Rounds, Sash Planes, Grecian 01:88.‘ I
O. G. and Filletts, side Robbins, Beads, and
Common and Mortice Ganges.
Iron and steel Squares, Bevcls and 'l‘i-y-sqv.arcs.-
Plane Irons of all sizes and qualities. _ ‘
A large‘ assortment of Shell and Auger Bitts.
Broad and izarrow Axes.
Iron Strap Hinges all size. [Pad LCCl~I3-'
Rim, Upright, Mortice, Till, Trunk, Chest and-
Clark's Common, Table and Parliainent Butts.-
Plows and Castings—Manure Forks. [etcz
Cast Steel, English and Amer. Shovels, Spades,-
Bed Keys and Screws-—Esciitcheoii and Glass
Knobs. Ciowbars, Cart and \Vagon Boxes.
Trace, Halter, Dog and Lock Chains.
\Vell \Vhcels, and Rope.
Brass and Iron Candle Sticks.
Iron Cook Pots of all sizes.
Brass and Iron Kettles.
Carvers, Table and Desert Knives and Forks.-
Sance and Frying Pans—Gridirons. ’
\Vash 'l‘ubs and Boards-—Door Mats.
Blacking, _I-Iorse, Scrubbing and Wliitewasi!
Brushes. Cast Iron Furnaces.
Spiders and Fire Dogs. -
Shovels and Tongs, Stub Scythes.
Vfindow Glass, Sashes, &c., die.
./Y full assortment of Iron and Steefa
English Iron \Vagon Tyre, from 1 1-4 to 1 3-4
':nch,’all thickness. .
English do. Cart do. from 2 1-2 to 3 do.-
Swedes do. do. do. from 2 1-2 to 3 do.-
Ainerican do. round do. from 1 1-4 to 2-8 do‘.
American do. square do. from 1 to 3-8 do.
Hoop and Band Iron, all widths.
Sanderson dc Co's best quality Cast Steel, 5-8'
and 3-4 octogon, and 1 1-4, 1, 3-4, 5-8s qunre.
All these articles kept constantly on hand and
for sale by CHARLES ISAACS.-
HARDWARE.
Cutlery, Guns, Iron, steel, \‘I'indow
Glass, Paints and Oils.
tion. \VM. C. S'l‘ltEE’l‘, Agent.
Norwalk, January 1846.
Protection Insurance Co.
HARTFORD, Ct.—\V:ii. J . STREET, Agent.
FFERS to Insure Houses, Stores, Mills,
Factories, and the contents of each, to-
gether with every similar species of property.
./Iga-inst 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 sunri,
to protect himself against this destructive ele-
mei.t, which often in a single hoursweeps away
the earnings of many years.
Norwalk, January 1846.
NB\V YORK INSURANCE CO.
Capital $300,000.
GEORGE ST. JOHN, AGENT.
VJ-‘HE public are hereby informed that the
Agent still continues to insure policies and
effect insurances upon buildings variously loca-
ted and occupied; and upon \Vares and Mer
ehandize, family stores, &c. contained in them
Persons wishing insurance, will please call upor
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?
Norwalk, January 1846.
Over Shoes.
71‘ HE subscriber lias aid in his ustlil supply
. ofoverslioes for the f ll and winter trade.
He can accommodate with the various size.-
trom iiiens‘ to boys‘ together with a very pretty
article for ladie’s wear both trimmcdarid plain.
Also boys‘bo..:s. All of Will-‘ill will be sold
very cheap. Hizivizr HANDES.
Norwalk, October, 1845. 4-1
EAVY bleached Sheeting, 3 yards wide;
A. C. A. Tickings; York Mills ‘hut-
iiigs; red and white, all Keel, Cotton \Varp,
and Homespun Flannels; ep’t Cashmere,and
plain Mous. DeLaincs; bl’k and white W'orsted,
and Alpaca, Hosiery; white, bl’k, slate, and
grey Cotton Hosiery and Silk. Boiiibazines,
‘.VIerinoes, Plaids and Alpacas; Twilled Ging-
liaiiis, the most desirable article for resses now
in the market, at GRUMAN‘S.
UMBEEE.-—At the South N orwalk Lan-
ding—
50,000 Feet of Boards and Plank.
10,000 “ Siding.
10,000 “ 5-8_ Box Boards.
1,000 Dress Plank.
2,000 Piece Boards.
1,000 “full Strips.
500 3-3 Joist.
200 Bunches Shingles.
For sale by T. L. dz J._R. PECK.
Horse for Sale.
, YOUNG, well broke, and
._ beautifiil dapple Gray Horse
,*‘~;«. for sale, on moderate terms. His
~ age is seven years the ensuing
spring, sound and kind in or out of Harness.-—_
Application may be made to Zalman Lyon, at
whose stable the Horse may be seen.
MOSES O. BANKS.
Norwalk, Feb. 14, 1846.
BUTTER 2
omstock at Hall, offer for sale6000
1 pounds dairy butter, varying in quality
from middling to first rate, and wilt be sold by
the firkin, and half lirkin, at prices that cannolfail
to lease.
Also 200 lbs of live geese feathers.
JANUARY 1st 1846.
" LL persons indebted, whose accounts are
of more than three months standing, are respect-
fully requested to come forward to the subscri-
ber and settle the same without further notice.
C. J. GRUMAN, W'est end of the Bridge.
CROCIKE RY.
FINE assortment received this day at
LEVI CLARK’S.
VELVET Ribbons.-—A large lot assor-
ted widths, for sale by
T L 65 J R PECK.
, ears. c.u-s.- .
MEN and Boys’ Cloth and Fur Caps, for
sale at PECICS.
SILVER SPOONS,
I ANUFACTURED in our shop—tbe best
and cheapest in town. Liygvl CLARK.
'l‘0VE Lustre.--1000 lbs. Genuine Brit-
-- tisli Lustre, and Mexican Jet, of the best
7
VVHOLESALE 6.: RETAIL.
Opposite Hoyt’s Landing, Jt-’oru,-elk,
' HE subscriber is now receiving direct from
the manufiicturcrs an extensive assortment
of Foreign and Domestic Hardware, &c., which
he offers, either wholesale or retail, on as favor-
ible 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-—
Ainerican, 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
Escutchcon Latches.
Parliament. Broad, Narrow, Table, Loose and
Brass Butts.
Wood Screws assorted from 3-8 to 3 inches.
Elat, Oval, half round, Mill, Table and Round
Files. Horse, \Vood and Shoe Rasps. '
Angers assorted from 3-8 to 2 1-2 inches.
English and American Shovels and Spades.
Cast Steel, and Plated Hoes.
Long and short handled Manure Forks.
Plows and Plow Castings.
[looks and Hinges, Plate Hinges, Blind Fasts.
Ivlill, Crosscut, VVebb, Hand, Back, Whip and
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 VV are. .
Brass Kettles, Frying Pans, Fire Dogs.
\Vagoii and Cart Boxes.
.1 full 2lS.‘:'0l'tn1Cili. of Table and Pocket Cutlery.
lie:-.l Stub and W'ire Twist, double barrel Guns.
lniitattion 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 F rencli Vfindow Glass, assorted
from 6 X 8 to 18 X 24.
Pure Extra and No. 1 \Vliite Lead.
English Red, Yellow Ochre, Paris. Engiish and
Chrome Green. '
Verdcgras and Lamp-Black.
Coach and Cabinet Varnish, do. Glue.
Sperm and Refined Lamp Oill, Linceed and
Vlhale Oil, &c.. Eco.
VVILLIAD-‘I C. STREET.
Norwalk, Sept. 1, 1845.
4" VERY variety of fancy goods, looking
glasses, crockery, clocks, etc. on hand and
for sale cheap. Clocks and watches can-fully
repaired at Levi Clarks.
HHD. New Ivetas Syrup; a few bushpls
extra White Beans; 25 bushels Southold
Russia Turnips, for sale at
J. S. MEEKER dc SON.
'l‘o the Lovers of Good Molasses. .
P ERSON S wishing to get a supply oi very
"superior quality of Molasses, will find it at
BURRA_LL’S STORE.
RI-ISII Teas.—Teu Chests Superior
Geen Teas, for sale low by '
T L dz J -R-PECK.
AINTS & 0ils.—-A large supply of
Paints and Oils, of the first quality, just re.
ceived and for sale by Wu C S1-nu-.
00L.-Just received from Ohio—f'rom
common to fine quality and for sale low.
Also a quantity-of Maple Sugar.
COMSTOCK S: HALL.
New Canaan, June 1845. .
‘t RIND $tones.—Fve tonsjusireceived
from Ohio and for sale low.
COMSTOCX «Sc HALL.
New Canaan, June 9th 1845.
BU'l"l‘BR.
DAIRY Butter, ofthe firstquality, for sale
by the firkin or less quality at Peeks.‘
FIRKIN BUTTER. _l
few firkins of excellent Butter, for sale by
the firkin or at retail, cheap, at Burralls
ILL saws.--1 case Rowlands Mill
saws, of a suitable thickness for this mar-
ket, fully warranted, and for sale by
Wu‘ C Sninirr.
PURE,’genuine German Cologne, mg mg
most agreable of all perfumes’-—the cele-
brated Patclionla, may be had at —GavMAi¢s. -
nick.-30,000 Hard and Sali_n_ioiiiBr_ick
For salcby '1‘ I. k I R‘P_tc_s,' "
quality, for sale by Wiii C Sra2sr._ 4
1. . _“b_.,‘.
.; v~.:.‘Z.‘. ,'.:' .--zit‘: '..i- -' -.«e"* :- ‘~-'-"5“'
-genuine Dally’: Magical Pain Extrad-
.-tor, for sale by
<4“ 4-’
‘
[-M ill Saws. -
Norwalk Chronicler