Norwalk Gazette, Wednesday, May 24, 1848 · page 3

_. .3 .,,,_, _ . i _
Sufillayl mohiing: .«Her,news;‘had riot-ljeenire-9

' -Mr: iS'roaas'LvH.u.r.',~ has the horror! of ; introd 

_;--.._........_

ctilnai. is2.;.l1st,"i;,..i..

-Ir
gr

ceived at the hour ofgo'iug'to' press.
‘sgtii ;i ..» .-4. :n:a~ -:-:1‘. to
@1..*_.”;i.s'£~£Y?i';.‘-‘.T1.f;’!is"‘?.!i.!llilli=ati9f=i¢iii>n‘?§1é3i Tiileas-l
urethat we_‘can lgnnopnce _the:_establishment of
‘a thorough ’_CQullfiClfcI§I -Sichoolwin , this village.

'~'I‘.9..t%,._‘,.*'.‘.*.. 35??-331-‘.'3*1P<!lt*=liitbra!=°l*:sf?! Pwical .sd-r
-ucatiou into his.all'eady..popular-and flourishing‘:
‘~iu§iit'iiii&.n:‘~*=\Nt‘.‘ii.ln',_+ ofthe kind-has esvtii‘-when ;
introduced into thispart of the cduntry _before,'
*uhd”~'vve trust the eflicient'teachei“'niay receive "
 ‘l‘)Oi.VVV|_t'll‘tI‘:f(,)’l‘ his ‘en,terp'l'is_e[“'_ 

v.,.tg.-gx,.,.-,_,V..._...._..‘.,‘.....,..,.-, 1.... .---......g.—_..,.§..,V.._,.,g,.«, ;'.‘p-.¢,t-9».\-zmzev-.9.‘-I\— , .-M.
.......... .....,_. _ . ,- .. ...._. ......... ..-~ --

_ ..1!ublicntlons. 
-vo-'.~>-In ‘i":.3 rs ' " '

Thlti:TlKlliclt'erbiick'ltlfoit M‘ 

tr 3.: '
beenupon out

-we havé.b'eeu-unable'to»noteuits arrival be'l‘ol'e'.—
Cl,t_ll’lii_'L".fIlllst‘llaVé let him_sfelf?l‘oo'se in the ‘Editor's
Table} va‘i'ld"_liis’ readers vviilljlallghp consulnedly ‘at
.5... of.the‘good thingsther§iri'con_taiiled. ‘ i ‘

.,T,No.‘ VII..of-Ewbariks Hydraulics.-is received. No’
niechahic‘ should fail to -secure this invaluable work.f

“No; 1801’ ;Chlimber's Miscellany (is out-. This
deservedly popular work cannot have too’w_i_d_e a
circulation. A Itlshould have in place in every family
and scllool"Lib'riiry. ‘ J " 2 ‘ ‘

._l... - I4 -_. ti.‘ "" --_s-1,. .1»
.a.rs.»*-.l.1s¥. m,si=zlI!l.n,ts:ans1i.ot-hers . d¢=sI.l'.9ws.<>.f...t.1.1.<.>I,'-. ~-

roughly fitting» ltheirzsonsi =‘for- comihel'cia_l.5 lifet ,
-will gla_dly~avail themselves of the .5 opportunity, 
new ofl‘p!red, especially if initheileast acquainted l
with Mr. I-lnll’s‘~capabilities and success as a
teacher. ' 1' '1 '

 

 storm ‘I? of the sealion‘ or
ivithinzthie ken of the ‘ oldest inhabitant? passed.
lover this village"o_li s_aiul’-my afternoon, milking?
‘tfr'3§iiiiaiii_1pfii:i_i’;t.;£tvfg¢,_vvij:iismall o§eés._'jlsl;lj buildings
‘aha’;-oqja’g‘iio'uii.%y. The dwelling of J as-
_Sr_riib,ert,at-,the,head of Mainst. wasstliuck by
the lightning, hutfinotniatei-ially injured. i The

. storm ,ext_en,ded,as far as New '.Yoi‘li, doing 'lit- .

.-.-, ., ml ‘int 54"’. '. - ‘. "'1 " l".- .

‘jgtle,damage_however_. It is a_fine_ growing time - ~
I ‘-and at this moment. it is again clearing of wet.

e ' 
_~i ‘ '.

A correspondent. sends us a resolution in
the form ofa petition to the Legislature, which

._;'-*‘pi‘bp;oses the" iulportant altel-iitionvof‘ existing

he
so

lljfliivvs so as to al1oj_vv the electors ofeacli town t
 pifvilege of. electiiig»i'_it:theii" aDhP8l‘;?19Ctl0D.
_-rriafnyusticesloftthe-Peace as. theyflnlay now
Ebe 'l;espectively entitled bythe present 1aw.——

Provi,sjio'n"+b‘eilng made folially contingency ari-1

_,si_n"g’f-’om' death or other:c,a_use.- e thinkthe

;;':’_.:_ip;g;gesti‘on a soundjone.~and,if"3_ll'¢8d6d by ' ‘hi’ or
Geniei-‘i_i‘l Assembl y, ,‘v;v,ould‘;,mate,rially lesson the

dutidszof that body and iv“oi-i. a reform much

' . to l§e~'"desi'i-ed.

 

“Blast be the man who'n~véated"'mBoot: !--
Notwith_standi-ng-the tumult in “ Ould Ireland".
."Boss I’lAN1_):F.S still continues to‘astouish.the na-
:‘tives',vvith__o_,h_eap Bootsland Shoesl In those
-mew. §."Editorial Boots” of ours—..—(my, what a fit)
-%=v’ve fancy our "duck-leg pe'dal'extremities nev-
*"er:ap.p’eal'ed to better advalntage! Well if peo-
..pl_e»are,de_terrriined tolhave “_'fi£s’.’, we fspoze
they'll keep goingto HANDi=:’s, . who can," we-
“really b'eli"eve‘,“out-Odo liispatron‘Saint. ' M

 

 _ :lS.:l3:aldlwin,:_a_nd I-Ion. ’1‘,i;uman

' ?Smith were elected ‘to 't.he..U. S.. Senate on:

Friday last. Vide.Legislative proceedings. _

 

"'”lli’t$.'.{ CiiAi~zoirs.—-We preceive that Wm..
H. ‘Holly has disposed of his interest -in the
Sta_mford‘Ad,vocat_e to Messrs._Edgar Hoyt and"
Andrew 'Slnitli;' (a son andlson in_law of. Mr.
..Gersham -Smith) youngmen -of evident talent
‘and enterprise.* -The Advocate comes to’ -us
 completely.’metainorphosed, in point of
'typograph_ical, rieatness and: beauty, and the
.-change cannot fail to gratify its many patrons.
‘ The;Bifidgeport Standard comesto us also;
:,greatly, improvedlin " the outer l1l8.tJ_.'~’, Messrs.
‘Pettingill 85 Co. are bound to get up 8. model
sheet, and they can do it.
ft "The, quaint old Farmer pricks up its
.ears andgives intimations that itlis not ‘to be
outdone by -its enterprising neighbors and ‘will
éxillargellitsgilifnensious with the present issue.
 adriiire_ such features» in the, progressive de-
tmocracv, although we have a-p're‘sentiment that
uu‘i"'lneig’hbol'_hasmore’ r_o'o'm, already than he
.haj.£.’.5y disposition‘ to make good use of. ’
As for ourselves, we shall continuethe ‘even
tenor of our way until the public exigencies and
pr_i_vate interests demand it, when we shall be on
handlfoil any» improveinent, and shall not' be
outdone without an. effort. At present, we:
is’l.1ii'll:)contnet‘ouijselvesoby crowding as much as
 can-into our present -limits with the confident
conviction‘; that f‘ Laige streams from little
fduiitains‘flow.’’‘ ,, f I ’ " I ' A

‘I long.

;_;Wh¢h the_,Danb_l_iry Riiilitoad, the Telegraph
Station, Mrs. Partington’s-‘Bell, the new Bridge
._;tlie:"ne'w Meeting noose,‘ &c. ' ézc. shall all
 bjeep =,c_onsiii'rjlVa,ted',' interests of this then
9} groa.tIt:ountry.’.’ will require at more extensive
niedium‘ of communication; and of ‘(i0ul'se -“we
i;otji_la‘fiiot _b_e",ll'éiii'l_aaut' to "such ml; iimperitive
i'tnpnlse_ of,ent_'etp,i‘ise. Nous verr.-ans.

 

-President Polk has appointed Dr. J.,K.
Maii3tiif’éhiii'ge d’ afliiires to Rome; He_is said
to‘ boa Piofestant a_ , ;r‘elig'i_,ous I l'_na'n,, and is
new resident, in Paris. as; Secretary of - Le-
sntios‘.xq-:..., .' 1 ‘ - ~

«._/‘

 

., are indebted toifilon. S. Bald-—.\ in
:21:-.j.;;‘.,..;.;.sp,.~. of ,Senator_Butler’=,s Report on the
..-vecoveryiof fugitive slaves'.-- To Hon. Tt'uman'
:Si!'lil’.ll:,'fOl' copy‘ of - Co’nti'acts‘of the . ‘War De-

 " _o’ Hon J (A. Rockwelllfor Nation-
al ilntelligencer. - - 

23' A 3.L'o'clge of*Odd Follows in Bridgewater
,‘M.ass1 hav_e_ f_resolved thatprofane swearing isa
twanton and unpi‘fovok§_it_l_,.vice,. not induced by
lanytemptation 0f‘l1l)_fft)'l': or gain,’ a breech of
«coi;'inion 'dlii:e,iicy,arid courtesy in the common
,ibteijcours3 ‘bf and fécommend -that a broth-
er who is.habituated to the disgraceful practice,
he brought to trial. therefor-Ju="A good resolu-
tl0l).- "» B r .; .1 l": .'l".4.':'-I ‘ - - ' ‘"-
,_, _ .., V , ._,., to n 

"*:?'.Tli¢?0.re‘g6n. Srécafor;.‘ of {flu-l'1;4.*l".i.°‘
 contain_sta_pet_itlio‘nl to Congress. pray-
ing -for that body to extend its-jurisdiction over
.02-ogon. 3 "‘

. l .

 

 

I .-l. -4-‘ '

 ._A.-(daring attempt tolb A t
‘M rev.‘-Madison, in washiagtonl cityorWI1”8'mnl’1_8

on artist‘;-‘sight: ‘The flautes’vVa§_arr:e§ted,~‘ i

fortunately. before serious. damage was done..

,9 

 

"5 .9"-' 59".‘!

, Chester. N.

urn. the dwelling of

N.‘Y.,MONEY,‘&' 'CO.VIMER.1Cl,AL, MARKET.
"‘~ ‘ " ._ "S‘A'r’un_’I5Av.‘ May 20—P. M ,
‘ASHES'—-Pots, $5.50. Pearls, $6.13. ' .
COT'I‘0N—Market unsettled. ‘

‘Rye Flour3,50.»a375. Corti Meal A57.-’ -. , -
, GRA[N—Wheat $1 38; Ohio 130. Rye 73a

-74; Corn 57 ii 58. , . ‘ 2 . I

s PROVISIUN—Mess Pork $10.75; Wprime 9.75-

a 10, : Lard 61-4 at 7ct' Cheese 7 a 8.
"SEEDS-Clover 350 a 4i _Timothy 2 a 250.

Flaxseed I 35 a 1 36, per bushel", ‘ -

 -N. York Czilllv _Yi:u'ko.t——Apl-ll 22.

At market 1800 BeefCat'tlé, 60 Cows and Calves
aud.50(~ Sheep and Lambs. ~ ' ‘ . ‘
.II:.B-e’eII‘?_$~6lI_(‘17 -. . . ~ _
_, -,Covvs and Calves,-—l8.a 50 dollars asper quality.

' Sheep and _Lainlls-—sale.-3 at from 2,50 to 6.

 

.‘ £”BO0Ts‘-'-;'.
‘H. B. Jones, '14‘.-\ on St. New York.
{No man can do a prosp,erous busilless, unless
__b_otll buyer and seller are beilefitted, and $1,000
t0'$S500, that there are not better Boots sold at

the yfolldwing prices than I sell-'—$500 to $50,
thatl sell nloi'e'fille Boots at retail for cash,
.which.enablesllne‘ to sell at such remarkably
Llow pi-ices—I sell first quality ofCFrench Calf
g I).l'.ess.Boots.' at $4,50 to 4,75 ; second do.‘3',50
.to $4.00 ' French Patent Leather Boots, 87.00.
My store is small, my expenses" light, and com-
petition is chilllenged. ‘ ~.
. ’ New~.York,.May 1. 1848. .

- . , ’ . ,. '. Saco, Jan. 25..

Mr BRowN,:_-'—Sir, it afforded lrle great pleasure
'to»be_a_'ole to leslifvto the wondcrl'u'l virtue of yoilr
Sarsapurillei and Tomato Bitters. I think my case
is one of peculiar interest: therefore I send you a
perfect sketch of my face before ttll{lllg‘yOlll' medi-
cllle,‘»flll(l'8flel'.ltS use. which you can make use of
ifyou see_fit.- forthe benefit of yourself‘ .or those
t,hat,are similarly afflicted. I have bccnfor the last
foilryears most severely ufllicted’ with a HUMOR
covering my face and part oflny _body most of the
time, I have been‘_’iiilable_to attend to my business,
during that tinle l_ have ‘tukenevery medicine that’
liasbeen recoiilniellded, and _havc _draiik gallons of
the Sarsuparilla Syrilp and decoctioil, ullof which
has not hadthe least effect ‘upon ‘my disease". At
last I was recolnlilelideil «by my pliysiciaii to give
your Sarsapzirilla und,’I'olnilto Bitters one trial, as
he liad used them with good success in a nuiilber of
similar crises. I-l'l_2l_\'6 used only folir bottles, and to
my‘ utteras,to,nislime‘nt it has entirely cured me. I
think thecuts which accompany ‘this willshow you
the wonderful difference in my‘z'1ppearance.- I do
most. sincerely recornlneud yoilr medicines to all,
and know they Wlq{'flIl(_llllel1lt1 most V8lllablPy.'2ll‘llCle.
1 ours truly, I. R A_N.
A For salevby A‘. Weed and VV. E. Bissell.

LET ‘ALL .W'HO ARE‘ AFFLIC'1‘ED READ
THE FOLLOWING LETTER.
I Mr. Seth W’, Fowle :— .
Sii'——Haviflg,been afllictedfor more th_an thirty
years with the asthma, at times so severely, as to in-
cupacitatelne froiu attendance to business, and hav-
ing adopted many medicines without ai_ly.but tem-
porary relief. I purchased about three years since-
of Edward Mason, your agent ill this "city. several
bottles of VVislar's Balsam of -VVild (7llerry,ifroili
the effect.-,: of which Iobtuiued more relieftllzin from
all the medicines I had ever taken for that distressing
disorder. I have by the repeated use ofyoilr valu-
able Bal.-‘am,.been more free of pressure for breath,
and oppression on the lungs. than I had anticipated,
and indeed conceive myself as cured of this most
“disheartening malailv. .
I doltnost chcarlully tender you this acknowledg-
melit. which you will use as your judgment dictates.
~Argus Oflice, Portland. March 26. 1846.
' C. D. MYNARD.
None genuine unless signed 1. BUTTS on the‘
wrapper. V

For sale by John A. Weed.

[17 M ost Eartraordiliary W'ork! £21]
The 1iIarI'ic<l.WonIaii’s
PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION.

_ .BY DR. A. M. MAURICEAU,
PROFI.-zssua or-' DISEASES or woman.
Sixth Edition. l8ni'o.’ pp. 250. Price 1,00.
25,000 Copies sold in Three Ilfonths .’

_Yei|l‘S ofsuffcriug. of physical and mental ‘anguish
to many an affectioilate wife. and pecuniary difli
ciilties to the husband. might have been spared by a
timely possession ofthis work. " ‘

It is intended especially for the married, or those

contemplating nl":il'i'ia'ge, as it discloses important
secrets wh__ich should be known to them particu-
arly. -
‘ ’l‘ruly. knowledge is poweri
ness} affluence. ' .
I ‘The revelations contained in its pages have pro.
veil a __blessing to lthloiisands, as the. lllllllllllefable
lettersreceived by the author willattest.

Here. also; every female-—the wife, the- mother,
the one either budding iuto womanhood. or the one
it the decline ofyears in whom nature‘ contemplates
an important cliailge-can discover the causes.
symptoms, and the‘— mostzeflicient reuledies, and
nlost'certz'iin‘mode .of cure,'in every cbmplaint to
vvhich hersféxi‘ isfsiibject.‘ ' ’ " '

‘ It is" health, happi-

‘I On the eceipt of One Dollar, the “ Married lrV0'
.irlan’s.Pri.va_te' Medical Companion” .will . beviseut
mailed free. to .any partiof the United States. All
|etters—ml1st—be4 ‘aildressed. post-paid, to Dr. A.’M-
Ma’i'iriceall,' Box l224,,.New York'City_. Publishing
Oiiice. 139 Liberty at. New York. 17

lllilarrilzh. t

In Bridgeport, on the 21stinst. by the Rev.
Mr..Page, T.heodore« Knapp of this town to
Mary E. Sniffin, ofNewtown. - '

In Ridgefield on thei21st‘ inst. ‘by the Rev.
Henry Olmsted, -Lieut. J:icob7L.'fG..Dauchy,
to Mary, only daughterof William Smith, Esq.
all of~.Ridgelield. ; . 1 . . I . .-

In Ridgefield, on the 16th .=~inst., by.the:Rev.
J- A- Hawley. Mr.:George W. Slater of Port
Y., to’_~Mis‘s “Isabella Pickett, of

Ridgefi.-ld. . _ .
In Redding, at Cl]l‘lSlj.'_5, Church, on Wedn’es-
day evening last.-by the Rev. ,Mr. Taylor,-Mr.
Charl,es_C, Winton to Miss Sarah,H. Reed.
In Brookly_n,.L.. _I-,,;'I\r1r..L.- H, G. Blohm of
New-York, to .Miss Mary: E.-. Yale of New
Haven. * * ’ ;- 1‘,

,.;m...

l

 

5 .

I = In

Coley. aged 63.years. ..

In‘ Milan, I-Iuron.c_o.'; 
 of Hen_ry..nn.<_li Amelia Lockwood, in
the year of her age. - ..r-in-. ,1. .2.

3



..t.8,b_l"e sorjnej_time,'and-_th_oughi’i lziclier No.-than’ llsllali .

FLOUR—S-ales of Wheat Flourat $6._l_2. a 6.50 _

this "town, on Saturday last, Mr. Samuel _ '



_ DWELLING THOUSE, Barn
-. 3.,,__,ah'd‘Oiithouses.“belongingto E. Pale:
&—So'N,“‘situated 50 or“80 rods North of the
Bridge, -on the road to Danbury.‘ ,_The : ‘remi-
ses are in good 'l'epair,’w,ith a good wellfo water‘
-—a goodggaiiden, fruit" trees, shade_tif‘ee_s_i,’ grape 3
Vines. Curlfmit bushes, i'a'sp_berries,‘.,&c. ’&c‘.;"‘_It=‘
is "situated near‘ the busine‘ss‘par_t_; of th'e"town',
yet sufiiciently ‘retired to render‘it a quiet ' and
agreeable residence.“ ”
~ -‘Also, eight acres of land about a quarter-of a
mile north on the Danbiii-ylroad, under a« high
state of cultivation.‘ - ’ , '* ~ - V -
P‘. S. Should the ‘above’ pl'opert_v not be sold
-previous to the 5th of"-Angust, it willon that
day be offered at Public Auction, at '2 o’clock,
afternoon,-on the pi'elnises‘.' ‘ ‘ _ ’ _ ' "_‘
Also For Sale,-a Building Lot, opposite the
late residence of Jarvis Street, decased. '_ 1
May -23, 1848. ‘ I J ’ J tf:21-

LeviG1ark 1 8 

JMAY be found at the Jewelry Storeof
. _ . Francis‘Brady, adjoining the store of
Charles Isaacs, Esq. .» ,

Norwalk, May 22, 1848, tf 21

Ice Ci'e_:1m & Rclfreslnsient Saloon-
:S'.,“B.E_NlEDICT, has opened -his Ice

L o _Cream and R,efi-eshment Rooms for the
sealson (private entrance to the Ladies Refresh
lrlent Salooirfrom the street) where may be
found various kinds sf'Pies, viz:

Custard, Raisin, Pumpkin,
Rice, Apple. Mince,
»ol'al| kinds in their season.

- Fiilnilies supplied with Pie:-l.Domestic Bread,
Tea Cake. Crackers.-&c. Spruce Beer, Gin-
ger?Pop, Creiim of Nectar and Soda \Vater,
constantly onhand cool from the Spring.

May 23. . l 1 .

”.E°akémeri- Up

Y the subscriberlat \Vestport, on the 19th
inst. a dark bay More, about ten years old,
with a small white spot on each side, under the
saddle. The owner will please call. pav char-

ges and take her away. H. NICHOLS.
\Vcstport. May 20, 1848. 24

. _. _ _ .
R. A. Williams
E ‘AS opened his Select School for the sum-
mer term in the upper room of the South
Center Academy,|where he will give instruction
in the various branches of English educati0n.—
Terms- 82 per quarter ' of twelve weeks
- Norwalk, May 22,1848.

Pi'otection Insurance Company,

.Somer~vz'lle, N. Jersey.—Capital $200,‘000.7- ‘

V1‘ HE subscriber having received the agency

of. the above named company is now

prepared to insure Houses. Barns, Mills, and
Factories, against loss or’ damage by fire.‘
J. CAMP, Jan‘, Agent, 1
_ Norw_al'k',‘ Conn.

 
 
 

l

Lemon,
Fruits tile.

21

'21tf

Camden, (New »Jc‘i'scy)
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Chartered in 1832.—'—-Capital $100,000.
VIVHE Camden Insurance Company offer to
. insure Houses, Stores, Mills Factories,
Barns. and the contents of each, against loss or
damage by fire, on favorable terms.
J. CAMP, Ji.t., Agent.
Norwalk, May 22, 1848. I

A oo"1",roN FACTORY .

For Sale,

IN VVESTPORT, CONNECTICUT.
VOW in operation, making printing Cloths,
J. containing thirty Looms and all machin-
ery necessary for the rnarlufactory of printing
Cloths, in good order. Tile Mill is 80 by 40
with an additional 18 feet square for Picker
Room and Grocery Store, with three Tene-
ments in good repair for the accommodation of
the Operatives. with an extensive Mill pond and
good stream of 'Water, with about four acres of
land. slifficient for Gard us, :1 Cotton Room.
Coal Rooms, Horse Shed, and it room for waste;
situated about two miles from Westport Land-
ing, where market Boats ply- to New York‘
twice a week, and the mail Stage and Steam-
boat colnmuiliczitioils render it a very desirable
Situation. -This property will be sold low, with
the Machinery, Looms, and other apparatus, or
without the Machinery, should a purcllaser wish
to use the site for other purposes.-
description is deemed unnecessary, as any one
‘wishing tOv])11l‘Cllt1Se, would view the premises
before purchasing. Apply to
- ‘ HEZEKIAH ALLEN.
Westport, May 2nd 1848. «

12

21

Consumption Cui-ed.
"l‘R!UllIPl-IAN T SUCCESS :0!‘
BUC_ll;lN’S :§lUNGA_[:IA'N'B,A'LSA1ll

. ' V I .

. ‘ Of Llfe.
' JUNGARIAN BALSAM OF LIFE,
is the most celebrated and infallible re-
medy for Colds, Coughs, Asthma. or any form
of Pulmonary Consumption. It was discovered
by Dr. Buchiln of London, England, tested for
upvdards of seven years in Great Britain and
on the Continent of Europe and introduced
into the United States, under the immediate

‘superintelldance of the inventor.

The astonishing, success of the Hungarian
Balsam, in the cure of every form of Consump-
tioil, w-.‘irrants the American Agent in soliciting
for treatment the worst possible cases that can
be found in the community—cilses'that seek re-
liefin valid from any of the colrimon remedies
of the day and have been given up by the
lnost distinguished Physicians, as Coiifil'med
and’Iucurilble. The Hungarian Balsam has
cured, and will cure, the most desperate ofcases.
It is no quack nostrum,but astandzirdEnglish
Medicine,“of known and established efficilcy.

Cure of.'a young Lady in rapid decline.
\VALniioao’, Me., April 7, 1846.

Dr. Bradlee-—D'ear‘Sir: I consider the Hun-
garian Balsam an invaluable remedy for diseas-
esof the Lungs. ‘

was seized about a yearago' with a_violeut.af
fection of the Chest and Lungs, attended with
ii short, harsh Cough, Pain in the side,weak-
ness and‘ difficulty of breathing, hectic fever,
chills, and, other systems of a speedy decline, on
quiclc Consumption. _ i A I '
Shewas "very rapidly reduced in strength,
and other remedies_. proving of no avail. I was
induced to try Buchan's _Hungarian Balsam,
which, I am happy to say, had the desired
effect, and'iu an few ‘weeks raised, her from
the state of debility and danger described, "to"
peifectfhealth. ‘Nothing else, with which I
am acquaiuted,:would,Al think, have saved her
life. , _ ‘ ABIJAK Sraaeus.
-The above is a statement of facts. ' ' "
“ ’ ' "Wu. I-1;‘Baaiuao,.Waldoboro‘.

Dangerous Pleurisy Pains Removed.

UTICA. N. Y.-.3F'mi. 4, 1846.’-I cheerfully
give _-.-__my« name in. favor.

A further _

My daughter, about seventeen years of age, '

, way of his profession.

of Dr. Buchan’s Hun-': — ll 

with a severe and nnqssrdistressingfpainz In» the
eide.;;so_ ‘bad, pshto deprive her of rest. 'While
inthis situation, I called on,.:Messrs. Warner
65 Co. for some, nied'icine,, rind they recom-
mended this Balsam. purchased abottle, and
by the Ilm9_.We.l-had. used,one-‘half of;it. my
fljle_I_1d5. 11180)’ °f~W,hom_h.aye__used it,-with like
success. ‘ ,. I .5 TJQHN L}.;w13,'
Deacon of the 1st Baptist’C,liiir'cii..Ut‘lca, N.‘Y.

By. Special Appointment—_DAvxn F, B1145.
I.Eig:, 1-39 Washington,Streer,.Boston, Mggg,,~
Sale Agent for theUnited States and British '
Provinces. , . ._ . ’ .

None genuine, without the written signature,
of the Amer-iciin Agent on a gold. and. Broirzeg
l&b6l,»t0 counterfeit which is. forgery.‘ 2. ' I
- -* .. V. r A .0.'"5-- - --

.N0.Tio_al1c, V’. E. gissell; .St_amford. Holly

66 Cl'ark; South l\’_orwn_lk,AG_.~VV. Smith; Da,-‘
'iien_,.._J. H. vGorham,;,_.Ri'd efield, Keeler,-6:
Simth; ,.Danbu7'y, Sturges elleck; New,_C_a-
71¢1€l"~s_S-.C. Sillimarl, the dealers in Medi-
cine generally throughout New England.

VALU.-1B an trite’:-'i2rt’Tr aw ‘ ‘

A u e ti o n .
- THE Place "now occupied by
JOHN BURRALL, beautifully
_ “-‘ situated onthe main road, within a
—" --""‘-:33. f'ew~'miuutes ride of the Steamboat
Landing and Depot of the conteinplated New
York and New Haven Railroad, and within a
few minutes walk of the business part of the
Borough. is now offered for sale. It consists
of,a New House built in modern style,.new
Barn, Wood House, and other out buildings;
it has an excellent Spring of Water‘. with a
Cistern close to the kitchen door, and covered
with a lattice work, with a roof over it to pre-
vent storms from driving -in. It has a large
spacious yard, all round the house very taste-
fully liiid out,and filled with ornamental Trees
and Shrubbery, besides Apple Trees, Cherry,
Plumb, Pear and a selection of Peach Trees,
which have produced a large supply for three
years past. The walks are mostlycovered
with flagging stone; there is an excellent gar-
den, which contains a large supply of Rasp-
berries, Strawberrier and other small fruit. If
not sold previous to the 20th of May. it will on
that day be offered at Public Auction on the
premises at 2 o'clock, afternoon.’ Terms of
payment will be made easy. Apply. to the sub-
scriber oil the prem'lses.o_1j to John A. Weed,
who is authorized to act in the premises in my
absence. JOHN BURRALL.
Norwalk, May 4, 1848. 20

. _ _ .
Ad] ournment.
THE-sale of the above advertised property.
owing to the rain on Saturday the 20th, is ad-
jourued to Saturday the 27th May, at 2 o'clock,
P. M. at the Norwalk Hotel. . ‘
. - JOHN BURRALL-
Norwalk, May 22, 1848.

Hartford Mutual Insurance Co.
JAMES REED. AeE.\"r.
Ofiice on. the second floor of Permoyer 3;Merr2'll’s
Stor_e—two doors East of the Bridge.

 

 

 

Gutta Percliia Illatzhim-. Handing.
Dental Filling, &.c.
ACHINE BANDS of all widths from J,
to 30 iliches. These Bands are not af-
fected by oils,,grease, acids, or water. They
are considered by all who have .used'.them‘to
be superior to India Rubber or Leather. Also,
Shoes, Soles, Latlle Bands, Sui-geoni’s Splints."
(Sac. Also, VV'hips, Canes, Umbl_‘ella“Sticks,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Clips. Filling foi-Teeth. for
sale by CHARLES A. DURAND,
Agent for the American Gutta Percha Com-
pany, at the Jewelry Store of Francis
Brady, Norwal/c, Connecticut.

RESH CAMPHENE and Burning Fluid
constantly on hand; also all kinds of
Lamp VVicks and Glass.
C. E. DISBROVV'& CO.

20

Vcstirigs mail Siir.mmicl' Goods-
UST received another lot cf those splendid
Silk Vestings. Besides a large assortment
of Summer Goods for Geutlemens’ wear, at the
Norwalk Tailoring Establishment.

‘ ‘ Notice.
ALL persons having unsettled accounts
. with the subscriber of more than one .7/ea'r’s
standing. are _ requested to call at the office of
JAMES REED, and settle the same.
. . HENRY~ HANDES.
Noitwiilk. May 15, 1848.

ILVER COi\IB'S.—A large ‘lot. of this
beautiful alld durable ‘article. Also all
kinds of Silver Spoons, Forks. Butterkuives,

Sugar Tongs,-‘&c, ‘
_ . E. DISBROW 65 CO.

C

CCORDIANS.—The~ largest, best and
_. cheapest. lot. of Accordions, VVE think, ever
ot'i'ered ill Norwalk. Also a new and easy.in-

struction book. C. E. DISBRO\V CO.

DIR. '_i.‘0\WNS.ENE}’§5

Compound Extract of Sa/'sapri,lla.
HIS highly valuable and‘ popular medicine

for the removal and permanent cure of all
diseases arising from all ilnpure state of the
blood. or habit of the system, can be obtained
at the store of the subscribers, who-receive it
direct from the Principal Office, in the cityiof
New York. '1‘. L, 6:. J. R. PECK.

Norw_alk, May 15. 1848.

For Sale. -

SECOND hand cart with shelvings, also.
a light, one seatgspring wagon.’ Enquire
. . CHAS. .MaLi.oar.._

For Sale.»
HE subscriber :offers for sale a light two
seat” pleasili-e‘Cill'1'ilige', and single-har-
ness;"on' i'easo‘riablé' terms. _ For further partic-
ula'rs"'enquire'o‘f O" ALi='ai~;D‘ MALi.oii_v’.
’ ’N'orwalk,'April 3,1848. ' '14tf

, . Solar Lamps.
. : NEW supply of Solar, Parlor, Hanging
. and Side Lamps, embracing several new
patterns just receivodby \V. C. S’1‘RI-JET.
. April 24th, 1848- —' ' A

J.

of,

R. HILL ‘will be happy to see" his
friends, and respond to all their calls in the

1 ~ Lad.1;es. Hats,
RECEIVED-.;this day an. entire new stock
of Hats, Ribbons, Flow ers, 6_z_,c. fol? Gala‘
C. J. GRU1VIAN._ .

cheaper than ever.
1; 2.5,’00'0’S'al-

B R‘ICK.—24,00'0 Hard Brick
mon dofor sale'by_ . ‘ . . . .~
« IL. Jr ‘ Rm 

‘ :-.i'-1I-: THE Red -House by the side 0
 - the .river,.suit.able-*for- one- or two
 isto rent. Enquire at

 

‘ . percent less than lastiseason prices: ‘.Sll'lClSfiIC"-

 tion.‘can,;be purchased of a better
Q . . .—_ other establishment in. Faii:fi.e'ld.~?Cou
Goods line, will be perfectly satisfied of the trut
P. S..»Just received a fresh:
and see. ’ '
Norvvalk‘, ‘A pril. 3, 1848. ‘

 my

Til. on Bridge st... 

apply of New Spring Goods:-fiiios

 

_.4\

.-h '

I

.w..

.o-,-

 

ieve’.-flint it h.i's_;ndw becoifleia sottlelfffact that DRY 

quality,"-"Land gt-eatwdeal choap.er?11tli'ii‘a at day
my. Those iirvv

h ofour efatei1ient.fl- pf , . _, 1 ,. - _
tsplendiilassortment. Gulf
 ‘ G. J. 

 

 E506 

W

HILE we read of wars and rumors 0

new and splendid assortment of DR

we would invite attention. _'1‘he printer cannot

and examine for yourselves. Come soon or they’ll be gone.

 1 Another .nevoiuiio,n 

_ . . . » . v ‘ "1 .. ;
i ; l T . I ‘E: I : 
' - 3.r.';ll:-‘.
_ ._ _ .,_ ,.,.2‘,‘..:—.

Gifeat Consternation‘ in “ E

f wars--of‘ revolutions and national ovéniigroiitfg

let us not forget that the. cause of such tremendous excitement in a town, is that ,1

Y GOODS has just been received by thonsub-'

sci-iber at the old stand of A. M. Wilt-d. which he is selling off at prices which defy-competition.’
An ong an unusually large stock may be found some most exquisitly beautiful prints--to which‘

spare us the room to particulai-ize, so just call‘
CHARLES C. BETTS-.

 TEAS!

grant and pe
cured the highest satisfaction, and the continued

Norwalk, Dec. 20, 1847.

TEAS! 

t/héfleio York and Caution Ted C’ampang*,.

HE New York CANTON TEA COMPA-NY, the oldest and most‘ extensive’ tee‘-
establishment in America, have established anagency in-Norwalk. and lappointed the sub-
scriber their soleagent, at whose store the community may be supplied withthe pur¢st,’mostfra-
3/ect teas to be found in the world-China excepted. Besides being unequalled in’
quality, they efy competition in price. Whereever their teas have been ti_'ied,'they have se-‘,

and eager patronage of the'purcha’s'er. All thud’

is asked is a fair trial, which we solicit from the citizens of Norwalk. Mas. M. Wanmsx.

_5i

BAIENUIIPS ARIERIC.AN IVIUSEUIYI.
Corner of Broadway and Ann-st. N. Y.

THIS Museum is the largest in America—it
. - contains seven splendid Halls over10'O feet
long. filled with the greatest variety in the
world of Birds,Beasts, Paintings, Sllells,Min'er-
als, doc. from every quarter of ‘the globe, and
every conceivable rare and curious thing in Na-
ture or Art, which can interest or amuse the
public. ' I

It has the greatest collection of \Vax Figures
in the country, embracing, amongst otllers,
four large groups. size of life, which represent
in most beautiful and life-like manner, the Birth
of our Savior at Bethelem, in the manger, with
the Shepherds and \Vise Men offering him
Gifts : the Last Supper of Christ and his dis-
ciples. as they appeared at the moment when
he told them that one of them should betray
him; his Trial 'befor‘e'_Pilate and Caiphas; the
High Priest. with Oriental Costumes, with all
the peculiarties of the Jewish Pontificals, and
the various robes of the differ-ent grades of
of Pi'iests.'Governor‘s, Centurious, Scribes,.&c.
besides a group of twelve figures representing
the Intemperate Family, which depicts signifi-
cantly the evils of that degrading and debasing
vice. These figures are all correct representa-'
tious of living persons. in every pai'ticulalj,,as
features, costumes, &c., and have been univer-
sally pronounced the most perfect and life like
ever seen, and have received the highest enco-
mlums of the press. A

These figures together with the whole Muse-
um, are to be seen at all hours, day and ni,<_v_lit.

And every afternoon and evening a variety of
splendid performallces take place _in the Lec-
ture Room of the Museum, by the celebrated
Yankee Personator, Great \-Vcstern, and a large
conlpany of other talented persons.

No pains or expense are spared to obtain
every thing novel and cill-ious—Dw-arfs, Giants.
Oraug Outaugs, <‘55c., and every effort. is made
by the lnaniigementto preserve strict order and
decorum throughout the entire establishment,
and make itthe pleasure of ladies and children
as well as gentlemen visiting the city. not only
to examine the collection of Curiosities. but also
to witness the amusing and chaste entertain-
ments——aud to secure the desirable object. the

Price ofAilmission to the ‘Whole

is only 25 cents—children under 10 years half
price.

on the I~‘ol_lirrh of July
new and extradinary attrllctions- will be intro-
duced and Performances‘ will take place every
hour of the day and evening, froln 8 o’clock,
A. M. till 12 at night, .
New York, May 15. 1847.
SUNIIVIER GOODS.
OR men’s and boy’s wear of all kinds just
received and for sale cheap, by
‘ C. J. GRUMAN.

4t20

THE WAY T0.EAI€N

A Farm.

E T is not by saving hundreds or fifties that
most farms are bought and paid for, but by
prudence and economy in saving the pennies.
They soon accumulate and swell into dollars.
This appears to escape the observation of many
if ?you can save ten per cent., that is ten cents‘
on every dollar you purchase. VVhy, it is an
important iteln in.one year.'s trade. The only
way to save this amount is to purchase your
‘ Dry Goods
at our Store. Ourjpul-chases have been very
large, and we are confident we have a better
selection of goods than can be found in any
other store in the county, and we offer them
' At a_.Smaller Per Centage
Than any other store in this viciuitv can or will
sell them- This is not intended for idle talk.
for t.h_i-re is more truth than Poetry in it. It is
not important or necessary that we should
enumerate‘ the almost endless variety of new
Goods. \Ve will just say we have never had
so large and beautiful assortment as at the pre-
sent time, purchased at.the unprecedented low
prices of -Goods in the Great Metropolis of
America. A Our mode of doing business has
succeeded far beyond our expectations. Our
friends and customers cannot but rnarkithe fa ct
of the_ great increase of patronage at this store,
and relnember this has not been done by soil-
ing goods at highprices. We have made ar-
rangements to receive _ ' ~ '-
_ New Goods /
Every week until the 20th of In
oldgoods purchased last seas_on,_w

ly.‘- A’ aw
el offer 30

tory. remunel'ations made in imperfectiolls in
goods,~and sell.no imperfect ones without mak.

Nlllll l.lS’l‘llllilSllllalllN'l‘.~ .
 E‘ - ' B i a 
2 ancis 1 re. y, 
Watch" lllakcr, .l'e.wclIci', and
. . ' Silversmith, . T
AS. opened a— shop on. the west side"
of the bridge, adjoining the store of Chas.
Isaacs, Esq., where he may always be found on
hand to attend to*the wants of ‘his friends and‘
customers, who may be assured that their work‘_
will be done up right" and"clieap. He has for
sale a variety of Fancy Goods, Clocks, Look-;
lug Glasses, (Sac. He . manufactures Silver
Spoons, Sugar-tongs, Ladies, Knives and Forks,’
alld every variety of Silver Ware.‘ ‘. .. 
Silver Coffin Plates made to'oi-der, and Brit—'_
tunia Plates always on hand and‘ handsomely
enoraved at short notice. ‘ ,
Clocks and Watches repaired and wai‘ra nted,'
and every kind of mending alld jobbing done.‘
Not-walk, Ma_y 2d, 1848. _ 18'

» - ATLANTIC VVHITE LEAD.

A FULL supply just. received and for salt’
A b ' W. C.’ STREET.’
May 23, 1848.

CULTIVATORS,
FOR Sale by,

7

Wei. C. STREET".

To Hatters.

YE‘ HE ulldei'sigv.ie».l having furnished his: fac-'
tory with the best oflmichinery in every
best terms, is enabled to offer hzltters cotton‘ of
every description, and of the best quality at re-
duced prices. Also, cotton batting of superior
quality adapted for all purposes. Address
ROBERT HOLDEN, \Vest.port.
Samples can be seen at the store of Mr. De.
vis Taylor at \Vcstpoi't.

MAY 1, I848} .

HE subscriber having associated Clark

T

business will be_ carried on in the name of
C. E. DISBROKV 6: CO. It is expected by
both in quantity and variety; and to be on
pairing. Our work will all be warranted to
give satisfaction or the money returned. A

large stock of new goods this week. .
C. E. DISBROVV.

sary that all bills due the subscriber shou
settled without delay, . E. D.

ANOTHER. ARRIVAL——MA'Y 13!

CHEAPER THAN EVER’.
VTHE subscriber has purchased during the-’
of New Goods, whic’h added to our‘ former stock. _
makes our assortment. as large _as most city
stores. Our rent and expenses being less we‘
can sell cheaper than any other establishment,’
we care not where. ' ,

VVatches.—A large assortment of Gold.
and Silver \Vat'ches. Good full jeweled,‘gdld‘
Levers, for 35 dollars, do. full-jeweled Silver‘
Lever. for 18 dollars. . Lepine and common‘
VVatches in the same proportion. I . _ , '
- JcwelI'y.—-All sorts of Pius from 6d to 5:
dollars. Beautiful Stone Rings for1,_25 and;
1.50, worth 2,25’and 2,5,0. Gold Pencil‘s'about'
one-half their former price. '
ver Thimbles,‘do. Pencils, all sorts Gold and"
Silver Spectacles.‘ '

sels, Fringes‘, Slides, Chains, doc.‘ _ W

. CIll:lery.—Table Knives and Forks, best of“
English Scissors, do. Razors. Pocket Knives.‘
dzc. &c. i ‘ '

Silver Spoons—-as good as can be‘ found, in this "
or any other country. Butter Knives, Forks,‘
Sugar Tongs. Old Spoons made over. A‘ large
assortment of plllted goods, Cake Baskets, Cas-'
tors, Candlesticks, Spoons. Snuffers-and Trays,
&c.n ..W '
«Accordions.--A large lot, at about
half of their former prices. . - .
Fancy Goods.-—A1l sorts of Combs, and;
Brushes. Soa ps, Wallets. Purses, Tea Waiters, ,2
Clocks, Looking Glasses,’ and everything called‘
for in-our line. C. E.-DISBROW 65 Co.
,N.,_B. Watch work of all kinds done up at‘
short notice and warranted to give satisfaction. ’
all kinds.'of- jabbing done atshort notice..- 
' _ A, g I. . -' C. E.D.t'd7Co.-

one 

.._,-

.‘... .

Pattcr'Its'llIztde , 4 

.' ‘ .-. v‘.'~’ - ;'-...5. '...:-P.
 T the Norwalz Founory, oyjao export-

ing it ‘perfectly satisfactory to‘the'~’pizrchaser. ' ‘

Z Last my °
-was sttaelred with s vlolontlconah, stte‘ndId- -

 

c. .3. mssitow woo-s.: "

Ma$"5'.{184'e‘-. 

0

A New cum,:

-£’L\,,,encegl wort-upani ‘ . . . _
'8“ " “ CAMP GLKENNAR-D-'

 

‘put of. any-tlipinogiil/_I tlIé"Dly V

depilrtlnent, and purchasing his cotton on the’.-

3m*ii‘i3"

Gruminanwith him in business, tho.

this arrangement to enlarge our stock of Goods’

hand for all kinds of job work and watch re-I

N. B. By this at-rangelnent, it will be neces-'_'
Id be‘

SEP..ENGGGOD'S'l'.'l_"

past week. with cash, a large assortment’

Gold Chains, Sil-

Steel Goods.—Beads, Clasps, Rings,Tas- "

Silver \Vare.—A large asso1'tinerit"of",'