.»..«.._., ,, ,..Am_\ mg. -:.g_‘.#_,,‘
TEE capability of enduring the
dist|'esses imp0$€?d _.u n us by
. MANIFOLD AND
‘trials of Life.‘ The harassing and 8309.158’
pains of that relative of Death, the -"9" 3f‘
tive diseases, with all its attenxgautlfil cl1‘¢llm'
symptoms; is one of the min 501113 00 the‘ “her
flictions. But like .:,\,1,l1Bf-2”
stances oflife 7 SIMPLECS ‘
V . 1.
harigi-,;s}(il3I,1(C&l'6 from the forests. and prepared
_ ..n‘the Natural Science of the Red Man is as
yet the only remedy for this and some other of
the sevecest diseases of man. THE GREAT-
EST‘ EXPERIENCE and attention to Mem-
eal Art was realized in the Indian Chief _ Brant
whose cures were performed solely by his own
PREPARATIONS OF HERBS. now re-
vived and made known under the names of
' ' A BRA-N'["S
INDIAN PULMONARY BALSAM
is prepared expressly for the cure of
Consumption. Coughs, Asthma, Colds, Bron-
chitis, Spitting of Blood, Pains in the
' Breast, Side or Back, and
Liver Complaints and
BR.-lNT’S
INDIAN PURIFYING EXTRACT
Is the Chiefs Great Purifier of the Blood and
has never failed to cure '
Scrofula, Erpsipelas, Ulcerated and Nursing
Sore Mouth, Biles, Ulcers, Scald
Head, Rheumatism, Salt
Rheum, and all
E-ruptive and Skin Diseases.
andby its extraordinary power in regulating and
equalizing the circulation,
DISPEPSIA, PILES dc COSTIVENESS
JOHN A. CLUSSMAN. General Agent
Ofiice 66 Cedar N, Y. who has appointed as_
Agents
Norwalk ............... . . . E. Bissell.
New Canaan .......... ..S. C. Silliman.
Fairfield . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C. B. Wakely.
Ridgefield .......... ..Hawley & Bailey.
Westport ............ -.J0l1n W. Taylor.
VVilton ............ ..G. B. Middlebrook.
Danbnry ............ ..Wm. P. Stevens.
Stamford .............. .-Roswell Hoyt.
Cethel .................... ..C. eed.
Reading .............. . . Collins & Sou.
Reading Ridge .... .. C. Fanlon &, Son.
Easton.......... .... .....Edwa1'd Hill.
Southport .......... ..Pike &. Sturges.
Stratford-... .._... ..__ . . . I. J. Booth.
RI-11.1131-‘ TO THE AFFLICTED.
ROAKE’S IODINE
I I
Limment.
Can and Will Cure, the most
OBSTINATE CASES OF
Rheumatism, Gout, Swellings, Sprains, Bruises,
Tumors, Callosiries, Scrofula, Chilblains,
Flesh Wounds, Spine, Headache, Stiff
Neck, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas,
Dropsy, Fever Sores, Corns,
Bunions, Sculds, Tooth-
ache, Pimples,Tet-
ter, &c. &c.!
DISEASE OF THE_HIP JOINT.
NEW YORK, March, 1846.
Messrs. S. Ingccsoll dc Co.—Gents:
,, I feel it a duty to state, for the benefit of the
public, the astonishing cure of myself, which is
as follows :~For the last twenty years I have
been troubled with Rheumatism; I could not
walk without canes or crutches. The pain was
excruciating, so much so thatl could not sleep
nights. The disease finally settled in my hip
joint; the thigh became elongated or pushed out
of its socket, by the pain and inflamation; the
cords became contracted so as to throw my knee
forward, and drew my foot backward, so the
points of my toes barely touched the ground when
I walked. My health was so much impaired,
I made up my mind that the disease was so
firmly seated, that nothing could benefit me; I
had tried the very best pliysicians,and all of the
sure cures without relief. I was advised by a
friend to try
ROAKE’S IODINE LITIMENT,
Which I consented to without faith; but before
I had used one bottle, I found relief—it reduced
the infiamation, and extractedthe pain. I con-
"«i_nu,e_d to use it freely, for six weeks; the cords
Iecame relaxed, the leg resumed its former ap-
tearance, the pain and inflamation has all sub-
ided, and, in fact, I am perfectly well. I walk
litbout cane or crutch, and am attending daily
I) my business, to the joy and comfort of my
_!ami y. Yours, truly,
' A. HERBARD. 75 John st.
CURE OF RHEUMATISM. OF TEN
YEARS STANDING.
NEW Yoax, Nov. 1846.
Messrs. S. Ingersoll dc Co.——Gentlemen:
I am not given to puffing the various nos-
trums of the day into existence, or raise my
voice in their favor, yet the serious conviction
that yours is one of intrinsic merit, and a real
benefit to the afflicted, induces me to offer my
humble testimony. I am now fifty six years of
age, and have been afflicted with Rheumatism
. for the last ten years. In April last I caught a
very severe cold, which increased my rheumatic
pains, so that I was confined to the house. I
employed my family physician, who attended
me until the first of May, without releiving me
at all. In fact I grew worse, and so much so, I
was confined to my bed. I continued in this
way for nearly two months, suffering every
thing but death—unable to sleep, raise my arms,
or move, without suffering the most excrutiating
pain. A friend of mine called upon me, who
had been cured with ‘
ROAKlE’S IODINE LINIMEN'1‘,
induced me to try it, which Idid. The firstap-
'. plication gave me relief. I continued to apply
it according to directions, and in twelve hours
was completely relieved from pain. I continued.
to use it until Ivhad used two bottles, which ef-
fected a perfect cure. . I have had no returns of
the pains since, and have attended daily to my
mechanical business. I would not be without it
under any consideration, and advise all those
who are thusqafiiicted to try it, knowing it to be
the only remedythaa can be relied on.
Yours, &c. WM. I. JOHNSON,
Second Third, near Fourth st. Williamsburg.
Sold by J. A. WEED, Norwalk.
’--‘WHEAT.oN’s 1.1.1. oantiaeprg-:):g;ifggng
inc ‘zirtilce, for sale by
J"; A .wEE1. ‘
" EVER YET OFFERED IN BOSTON.
privations and’
_ disease in ‘F5
_ INCONGRUOUS forms
' "I without doubt, one of the most difficult of 9”.’-
OAK HALL.
l.iEllllGE W. SIMMONS
J
v
. -—.'l‘he -Greatest lutlucements
5;,nEAT SALE CON'l‘INUED!
.A"icount qf Stock 1'aket1v’.z.’f Over $100,000
eLo'iifiING
. To be sold and closed up IMMEDIATELY”
var
= PRICEE19 bow N
Mar-‘F IVE PER CENT!
,'Ih"‘ eonsequeriee ofithe very mild weather of
‘the season thus far, and the GREAT QUAN-
TITIES of GARMENTS made up by the
undersigned last Fall for
WINTER WEAR,
It becomes necessary that this immense stock of
Gentlemen’-s Vvintcr Clothing
AND
FURNISHING MATERIALS,
SHOULD BE
Clpsed up lmttncdiatelyl
THE FOLLOVVING
FXTRAO RDINAR Y IND UCEMENTS
Are therefore offered to the public. Read this
and call at
This will pay to take a trip to BOSTON.
The Sales will continue until every
article is sold. Every article of
the enormous Stock of
OAK HALL !
wu.L BE
317- Marked down twenty-five per cent .41]
Below the very lowest prices new
current at this
GREA T CLO THING MAR T.
This stock embraces the most extensive assort-
ment of
Gentlemen’s and Boys’
CLOTHING
Ever collected together in any one establish-
ment in this or any other country. Those
who want
nncx gl,pTHINe
ENORMOUS DISCOUNT
Will know where to eall—for these Goods
MUST BE DISPOSED OF ! as I have
determined whatever may be the sac-
rific, that this Great Stock of
Heavy ‘V,illl(_3I' Clothing
now on hand at my establishment
ssmxn §|_E_ saw is
EXADIINE
The Following Low Prices,
REDUCED ONE FOURTH,
3 And bring this Advertisement with you. $3
BELO\V IS THE LIST,
300 Blue Pilot Overcoats, velvet collars, at
$6, 8, 10, 18
250 Blue Mackinaw Blanket do 6, 8, 10
100 Codrington Oovercoats and Sacks 5, 8, 10
500 Fancy Tweed do do 3, 4, 5, 6
100 Pilot Jackets, lined with flannel 350, 4, 5, 5
400 French overcoats made in Paris 8, 10, 16
150 Dufiie do _and Sacks _ 3, 4, 2
650 Satinet do do figrd, plain dc ribbed 3, 4, 5, 6
50 Camlet (real goats hair) Wrappers quilted
335 Twead Sacks and Overcoats 3, 4, 5, 6
60 Hunting and business Coats of black Velvet
teen 2, 3, 4
500 Single and double Wave Beaver Cloth from
~ 9. 10, 12, 14
275 Brown Sacks, velvet collarsand faeings Are
7, 8, 10
150 Olive and Brown Castor Cloth do 6, 8, 10
75 Siberia Beaver Overcoats, gold and silver
mixed 10, 12, 14
450 Broadcloth Overcoats, and Sacks woolen
linings 5, 6, 8, 10 12, 14
100 Jackets, blueand blk broadcloth 4, 5, 6 50, 7
100 do Satinet, a good article 2, 2 50, 3
3000 pairs Pants,Broadcloth. Doeskin and Cas-
simere, assorted 2, 2 50, 350, 5
2000 do do stout Satinet, twilled and plain
' 1, 175,2,259. 3,4
1500 Vests, of satin, rich figured and plain
black I 50, I 75, 2, 2 50, 3
2000 do fiiucy and plain Velvet and Cashmere
. 1, 1 25, 150, 1 75, 2. 2 50
1000 do Valencia, Cloth, Marseilles, (Ste.
500. 75, $1, 1 50, 2, 3
500 Royal plaid, all wool, Single and double
breasted 1, 1 25, 1- 50
150 Dressing Gowns, figured and plain velvet
. 4, 5, 6
300 do do print and .m delaine 2 50, 350, 5
600 Dress and Frock Coats, blue, blue black,
green, brown, die. 7,9, 10, 12, 14
200 Business Coats, olive, brown, green, &c.
6 50, 7, 8,10
750 Cloaks, Opera,and full Circle 6, 8,10, 12,14
300 do with Capes made from pilot and beaver
. 3. 5, 6, 7. 8, 9
LIST OF FASHIONABLE _
EE3©ys;-39 @Il@f3J3nfl:r_1a>9
_ Al similarly Low Prices
Overcoats and Sacks of brown and black broad-
‘ ' 505 do Plain an,d\.twil’<1t'ed fllinil d° 2° 75
A "200 do Pocket Hdkf's,ASilk and linen
article necessary for a printing ofiice.
type which are cast in new moulds, from an en-
tire new set of matrices, with deep counters,
are warranted to be unsurpassed by any, and
will be sold on accommodating terms.
5,, ,1. Royal.Ribl39l.I116d0l 55- 75
$1
G 1‘ . . , ‘
135 (d(5iLli]:tl3:s.B¥JSOm5. fill lfllldfi 221.1)‘:
1000 do Collars, plain and colored ,--$1 75
' ' h.fi red Satin Scarfs—~”'/ 62. $1
:2 ii3'§.ii'...’ (3gi'lavat.s. hfiivmfs 1 .50» $1 17
36 do Superfine Itali/avvats and Stocks, Sgt-
" ' 1f d“ t'.--'‘ . 37 75
590 ii?“ §:d’fS3§lt‘}%l_l— kinds and material 37: 62
1000 do p.1‘Gloves, allkinds and colors 37,, 75
25...! ‘Fancy do silk, linen and wool 8, 20
.50 do Buck gloves, super,and mittens 17,50
6, ‘$1
600 do Socks and Woolen Mits 12, 33
50 .10 Smoking Caps. silk, wool velvet 12, $1
20 do Brussels and other carpet bags"$1,'1~25
1000 do Umbrellas, Silk and ‘Cotton 37. $4 50
2000 do Canes, with swords, dirks, die 12, $2
6_cc. dcc. dcc.
Together with an endlsss variety of
RICH PIECE GOODS
Which will be made up in the most Fashionable
Manner, at short notice, as my Whole Stock
must be closed up IMMEDIATELY, ‘on ac-
count of the Alteralionsnow going on upon the
premises and the mildness of the season.
!$‘Every one who calls upon me to pur-
chase during the period above named, may do
so in the confident expectation of getting
.4 GRE./7 T B./IRG./YIN‘.
RERIENIBER
' GEORGE W. ‘SIMMONS’
“oar: HAIJ."
Ann Street, Boston,
[OPBOSITE THE READ or MEncnAn'rs’ Row.]
Boston, Feb 2, 1848. 6ml8
Commencing Wednsday, March 1st, 1848
~——-1-'oR--
PORT CHESTER, ROCKY NECK.
S T AMFORD AND -NOR WALK-
'ruE SPLENDID STEAMER
Ca.l,tc A0 ’De*Peck6
\Vill leave New York from the Pier east side
Catharine Market Slip, as above-—
EVERY AFTERNOON AT 1 O’CLOCK
SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.
E?‘ Returning, leaves Norwalk every mor-
ning, Sundays excepted. at7 o’clo:k, Stamford
8. Rocky Neck 8d, and Port Chester at 8}.
Stages will be in readiness at the Landing to
convey passengers to Westport, Soutl1port,Fair
field, Bridgeport, Danbury, Ridgefield, New-
Canaan. Wilton, Stanwich and Middlepattin.
I$PAll persons are forbid trusting any indi-
hvidualon account of this boat or her owner.
New York, Feb. 29, 1848.
’ I
Selleck s Line !
A THE DOMESTIC _ . \
will leave this Tuesday ,‘’5’.‘
evening for New York
and the MARY A. -----
SELLECK on the Tuesday following. Fur-
ther arrangement given hereafter.
Norwalk, Feb. 22. N. SELLECK.
P, S. The Domestic will leave on Saturday
March 4th, and the Mary A. Selleck the Tues-
day following-—Commencing their regular trips.
For New York.
REGULAR TRIPS FOR THE SEASON.
2 ' THE Sloop MARY WILLIS,
Capt. Willis J . Merritt, hav-
ing commenced her regular trips
. , . . for the Season, willleave Norwalk,
East side the Bridge. every Tuesday Evening,
and New York every Saturday. ,
Any one having business with the Packet
Ofiice during the absence of the vessel, may
apply at the Cabinet Shop of Waterbury dz
Quintard, on the Dock.
\VILLIS J. MERRITT.
Norwalk, March 29, 1847. .13
New York l
THE sloop JULIA has com-
menced her regular trips and will
leave the Landing at Five Mile
‘ ‘ River on Tuesday evening, 30th of
March, and New York on Saturday, April 2d,
and will continue to sail on Tuesdays and Sat-
urdays of the season. Freightand produce will
be conveyed as usual on the most farorableterms.
For freight or passage apply to the captain on
board or at the store on the landing.
W. C. SAMMIS.
Five Mile River, March 29th, 1847.
I Th e I-‘ankliu Type Foundry.
HE subscribers have taken the Type
Foundry lately occupied by Robert Tay-
lor, in the city of New York, where they are
prepared to supply orders for news and fancy
Type Presses, Brass Rule, Ink, Paper, Cases,
Galleys, Composing Sticks, Chases, and every
The
All the
Type manufactured by us is HAND CAST. The
attention of Stereotypers is particularly called
to this type, which is peculiarly adapted to their
purpose.
Mr. John T. Overend is still engaged in super-
intending the manufacturing department. Pro-
prietors of newspapers who will buy five times
as much type as their bills amount to, may give
the above three months inserting intheir papers
and send a copy containing it to the subscribers.
Composition Rollers cast for printers.
1 WHITING dc TAYLOR.
(Successorsof Robert Tuylor,) No. 59 Gold
street corner of Ann.
CHA RLr.s VVH1'rrNG,
THEODORE TAYLOR. 3m13
cloth $3, 5, 6, 6 so
do do ofsatinetsand Tweeds 2 75, '3, 4, 5, 6
Cloaks and Capes of Broadcloth 2 50, 3, 4, 5, 6
Dress Frocks of black, brown, green and olive
Cloths 6, 6 50, 7, 7 50, 8
Jackets, of black, brown, green, olive Cloths
' 2, 2 25, 2,50, 3, 3 50, 4
Polka Suits, all colors, a great variety
4, 5, 6, 6 50
Pants, of Broadcloth, Cassimere, Doeskin, &c.
1 75, 2, 225, 250, 3
Vests, of black and fancy colored Satins, Vel-
vets. &c- 50c-.. 75c. $1, 1 25, 1 50
Vests, double-breasted, of Cloth, Plaid, Valen-
01.8 50c. 75c. $1, 1 25, 1 50
Overhauls, and other articles of Boys’ Clotllih
, _ 30c, 37cb50cts
and an endless variety of such Goods.
ELEGANT
Fun-nis It i ng Goods,
Boot, Shoo, Leather, a...1~1~*n..i1..g
Store.
HENRY HANDES renews again
his acknowledgments to the public for
their generous patronage during the
yearpast, and hopes to merit an un-
A
interrupted continuance of the business rela-
tionship which he has so long maintained with
this community. He will be found new at his
new stand opposite the store of Chas. Isaacs,
where he will be happy to see, and serve his
old friends and the public.
his workis too well known to need a word of
praise.
and children’s wear, with Rubbers and’ Over-
shoes in their season, for ladies and gentleman.
The character of
It comprises every article ' of--men’s
Fmmnos of the best quality, and in any
quantity, suited to the wants of the craft.
, Norwalk, May 1.1848. 118
. , . Asfollaws
_300 dogen White Shirts, linen bosoms,co]|m-5
and wristbands, each 62c, 75_c, $1
100 do ‘White Shirts, plain 33, 3.7—,-50ct3
50 do Striped Calico do
133 go Twilled Stripe do _
. .0 . 0,..t.t9n ,F~|ann¢1.d9t.w.<l Dnywer-:4 33’ 42 a
25 do Hernia tllld Angola do I 0., 55,275
100 do Ipswich add Portsmouth do do 62, 75
. -‘ it «/7
ANoTHERT;ARRIvA1'._°;MAY 13!
S'1’I{<IN G GOODS.
CHEAPER THAN EVER.
THE subscriber has purchased during the
past week, with cash, a large assortment
of New Goods, which 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.
“latches.-—A large assortment of Gold
and Silver Watches. Good full jeweled, gold
Levers, for 35 dollars, do. full-jeweled Silver
Lever. for 18 dollars. Lepine and common
Watches in the same proportion.
Jewell-y.—A‘ll sorts of Pius from 6d to 5
dollars. Beautiful Stone Rings for 1,25 and
1,50, worth 2,25 and 2,50. Gold Pencils about
one-half their former price. Gold Chains, Sil-
ver Thimbles, do. Pencils, all sorts Gold and
Silver Spectacles.
Steel G0otls.—Beads, Clasps, Rings, Tas-
sels, Fringes, Slides, Chains, dcc.
ClItIery.—Table Knives and Forks, best of
English Scissors, do. Razors, Pocket Knives,
dcc. &c.
Silver \VaI'c.—A large assortment of
Silvef 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 plated goods, Cake Baskets, Cas-
tors, Candlesticks, Spoons, Snuffers and Trays,
dcc.
Aceortliaus.——A large lot, at about one
half of their former prices. _
Fancy Goods. All sorts of Combs, and
Brushes, Soaps, \Vallets, Purses, Tea Waiters,
Clocks, Looking Glasses, and everything called
for in our line. C. E. DISBROW «Sc Co.
N. B \Vatch work of all kinds done up at
short notice -and warranted to give satisfaction,
all kinds of jobbing done at short notice.
C. E. D. 65 Co.
NEW llS’l‘llBLlSllllll4}N’l‘.
5 Francis Brady,
Watcll Maker, Jeweller, and
Silversmith,
AS
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
sale a variety of Fancy Goods, Clocks, Look-
ing Glasses, écc. He manufactures Silver
Spoons, Sugar-tongs, Ladles, Knives and Forks,
and every variety of Silver Ware.
Silver Cofiin Plates made to order, and Brit-
tania Plates always on hand and handsomely
engraved at short notice. --
Clocks and Watches repaired and warranted,
and every kind of mending and jobbing done.
Norwalk, May 2d, 1848.
Omnbius Line.
of its late proprietor will use his best en-
deavors to accomodate the public. For the
present he will leave Peck's store, South Nor-
walk, every day (Sundays excepted,) at 8 and
10 o’clock, forenoon atl I-2, at 4 and at
6 1-2 afternoon. Will leave store of John A.
\Veed, Norwalk,& at 9 at ll l-2 o’clock fore-
noon; at 3 and at -5 o’clock afternoon; in the
evenings generally at 8 1-2 o’clock.
ROSWELL BENEDICT.
April 5th, 1847. 14
an famiies with aboard: and convenient, -airy
apartments, where. everyattention will be paid
,..,~, ..,> __
estpert .Hotel ! E
o . .-THE.subscribe1' having; recently
completed extensive improvements
prepared to accommodate gentlemen
by the proprietor to render the situation -of those '~
who may favor him with a call, pleasant and
comfortable. ' .
This Hotel is pleasantly situated‘ in one of -the
finest villages in Connecticut, within fortymiles _
9f the city of New York, between which place ‘
and Westport, splendid stenmbaots ply daily;
farecheap.‘ ' The country in the vicinity furn-
ishes an abundanceof the finest game’; the riv-
ers and harbor abound»in.fish,‘and almost every
description and convenient boats may always be
had for rowing or sailing. The location is un-
andiadditions to" his house, is," now . _
7111.-IE subscribers would inform thepublic
».s'
sirovns, .1...
that they have purchased: the stock.=and
will be done up right and cheap. He has for
THE subscriber having purchased this Line
equalled for those who are foudof sporting or
fishing. , _ . I
The proprietor having been many years enga-
ged in thebusiness feels confident of his ability-
to give perfect satisfaction to all. His table will
always be well supplied with all the delicacies
of the season, and with. a careful selection of
attendants and with the personal attentions .of
himself and family he trusts he cannot fail to
make this a pleasant and comfortable resort.
There is connected‘ with the Hotel, an exten-
sive livery stable where good horses, carriages
and saddle-horses can always be had and on
reasonable terms. Hi-:z1-:xxAn NlCHOLS’.'
, Westport, March 22d, 1847. ‘ 1
For Sale.
THE subscriber ‘offers for sale
low, his Homestead situated about
V 1' one mile from Norwalk bridge, on
the east side of the harbor, consisting of a good
two story dwelling house, barn and other buil-
dings, all in good order with about nine acres of
first-rate land. On the same is u fine and thrifty
orchard of grafted fruit; this place is finely sit-
uated, commanding an extensive prospect of the
Sound and the Norwalk Islands, and is well a-
dapted for a mechanic of any description.
Terms of payment made easy. ‘ Apply to CH’s
IsAAcs at Norwalk, who is authorized to con-
tract for the same. \V. M. RAYMOND.
Norwalk, May 10, 8147. 1
Land for Sale.
TWO tracts of land, one of about
sixteen acres, and one (an orchard)
of about three acres, situated near
_ the village of Norwalk,adjoining the
road to Danbury, are offered for sale.
Terms easy. Enquire of
Capt. F. H. GREGORY. N. Haven,
or J. CAMP, Jr. Norwalk. tf9
FARM FOR SALE.
THE Subscriber offers for sale a
_ farm situated in Darien, consisting
of fifty-nine acres of good land,
opened a shop on the west side +—— _
well fenced with good stone wall. On the
farm is a good House, Barn, and other out build
ings. The place is locat_ed about 1 mile north
of Darien Meeting House. For terms of sale
and other particulars, enquire of the owner on
the premises. ELIAS JouNsoN.
Darien, Feb. 7, 1848.
For. Sale.
A farm of sixty acres of the finest
land in Fairfield County, Conn. with
a large new modern built dwelling,
hf-.
Y’).
-'7—''‘— and out houses thereon, eligibly sit-
3 uted about one mile from the village of New
Canaan, and five from the steamboat landing at
Norwalk. It commands an extensive and bean-
Long Island Sound. It is well watered, and
has upon it a fine orchard of grafted trees in a
bearing state. ' Said farm is replete with every
convenience, and is offered for sale on favora-
ble terms. For further particulars, inquire of
J. M. CARTER, Esq. Attorney at Law, at Nor-
walk, or the subscriber near the premises.
VVILLIAM DRUMMOND.
New Canaan, Feb. 15, 1848. *4t7
NEW GOODS; '
THE subscriber has just received large ad-
ditional supplies of goods in his line which
are offered either wholesale or retail at the
lowest New York prices. Among articles re-
ceivedare—
GENIN. QEATIER.
BROADVVAY. NEW YORK.
THE tlzree great essentials, Eu-:eAcE, Ex-
CELL!-ZNCE and ECONOMY, are the points
arrived at, at this establishment. The following
prices have been fixed upon for his best style of
goods-— First quality of Beaver Hats 34 50
Second do do do 3 50
First do Moleskin 4 00
Second do do do 3 00
First do Cloth Caps 1 50
Second do do do 1 00
I2? A superb stock of Children's F aney Hats
of the most elegant materials and beautiful pat-
terns, constantly for sale. . GENIN,
214 Broadway,—anthor of the illustrated
history of the Hat.
New York, April 20, 1848. 3m
HOIVARD INSURANCE CO.
Office No. 69 Wall st., New York.
HE Capital, impaired by losses in 1845.
was filled up in June, ’47 to $250,000
by the payment of all the subscriptions in. cash
Insurances against loss by fire and inland nav
igatiou, are made by this Co. on favorable terms.
DlREc'roR_s:
R- Havens. Najah Taylor,
J. Philips Phoenix, W1n. W. Todd,
William’ Couch, Fanning C. Tucker,
John David Wolfe, John Rankin, ,
M. D. Benjamin, Ferdinand Suydam,
Edward Anthony, H. G. Thompson,
' Thos. \V. Pearsall, John Haggerty,
Henry E. Davies, Gabriel \Visner,
Henry R. Remsen, Charles N. Talbot,
Japhet Bishop,
LEwis PHILLIPS, Sec. R. HAVENS, Pres.
‘ GEORGE ST. JOHN, AGENT.
Norwalk, Conn.
Protection Insurance Company
Of HARTFORD, CONN.
Capital $200,000——with privilege to
increase to Half a M ill_ion.
‘ * -.= ILLIAM C. STREET, having received
a _ I the agency of the above named Compa-
ny in now prepared to insure Houses, Stores,
Mills. Factories, Burns and the contents of each,
together with every other species of property,
» ./9-gainst Loss" or Damage by Fire. ‘
The rates of premium_offered, are as low as
those of any other similar Institut_ion,and every
man has now an opportunity, for a trifling sum,
to protect himself against this destructive ele-
ment, which often in a single hour, sweeps
away the earnings of so many years.’ ‘ .
g It is incumbent on all persons applyingfor a
BUILDING LO'l‘S, I'«‘.o'|-‘Sale, ' renewal or policy on buildings, to" inform the
NUMBER of fine Building Lots are now agent of all changes in and about the p1'en_1'ises
°lf°"90.f91‘ 3¥1.l§s.Q!I.. Merwin Place, situa- that increase the-hazard; or on machineryren
“ CHAS, ISAACS.
Norwalk, July 20, 1847. 29
, .ted between the two villages’ in, 1510;-vvinllr in dered unproductive, by pew inventions,or use
50-62 ,v1,ew,s of the Railroad, Norwalk Hi;]'bor,‘:&c. less by changes -in,,b_usi,ne..ss, as no insurance
.37i'50 N.9Wi_s the " H ' ‘
g _ I _. time to secure agond Building.~Lot, ,of_iic'e is bound by._the_ir policy, to pay any more
s these, lots willgbe sold very low.-, Enquire of than the cashrvnlue of property, at the time [or .
its ’<.i’¢,a.s'i‘t1't.1ct»i0r1.._ , ,
Norwalk, April 26, 1848. 523m
250 kegs first quality cut.nails.
200 boxes Window Glass from 6X8 to 22X30.
5 tons pure White Lead, best brands.
50 -reams wrapping paper.
Linseed, whale, sperm, elephant, olive, lard,
and neatsfoot oil. Paints of kinds.
Ploughs, shovels, spades, mill and cross-cut
saws, together with a general assortment of
Hardware, Cutlery, Iron, Steele dcc.
~ sWM. C. STREET.
Norwalk, March 27, 1848. '
Domestic Goods.
] UST received 5 bales Brown Goods bought
I at the present uncommonly low prices a
ltttle lower than ever before and will be sold
accordingly.
Also, a large lot of bleached goods very low,
by T. L. & J. R. PECK.
Lam p Wick
() F allkinds; Lamp Shades of various sizes;
also Glass ; Brass and Brittania Lamps
and Candlesticks at DISBROW’S.
OOKS.—The subscriber has just returned
from New York with a splendid assort-
ment of Books of every description, cheaper
than ever sold before. All we ask is an exam-
inationof our stock and prices. Call and see.
Asmu-:w SELLECK.
out Java Coffee.
UST received and for sale, a very fine ar
article of Old Java Coffee, by the hundred,
or less quantity, very cheap, at
. BURRALL’S.
‘ Guns !
NEW supply of double and single-barrell
Guns, fine and low priced, just received
W. C. STREET.
13
H
by _ .
April 24th, 1848.
KEGS Pure white Lead, ground in
Oil, manufactured of the best quality
_for sale by WM. C. STREET.
Camden, (-New Jersey)
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Chartered in. 1832.—Capilal $100,000.
HE Camden Insurance Company ofi'er_to
' insure Houses, Stores, Mills Factories,
Barns, and thejcontents of each, againstloss or
damage by fire, ‘on favorable terms. '
‘ J. CAMP, JR., Agent.
Norwalk. May 22, 1848..
.- . -Solar. Lamps-
NEW supplyfof Solar, Parlor, Hanging
and Side L'am'ps,‘embraeing several new
patterns just r'ec'e‘ived by C. Srliréizir.
‘AM! 24th. ~1s4s.“' * 4. « ‘~ ~
12
~. ' : Fo,r1Sale-vei:y 1.‘o‘w,i ~.' .
Qne.18..iuc_b,:one.26 inch circular saw and
mandrel, ‘ ' .Sr,_K._
*3f; 6tf
tiful view of the surrounding country, and of
' lic patronage solicited.
‘Lfamp 'Wic ks and "Glass.
FOR -Sale by,‘
interest of Mr. Wm. W. Burritt, of Norwallé
aadwill continue the ma nufacluring business-_'-*
keeping constantly on hand a large assortment"-
of cooking and parlor stoves of various patterns,
which may be purchased on as reasonable terms
Co.'s castings. Eliezur E. Clark’s_- matches
Miller’s water-proof blacking. Rags,Fe-athers,
Furs and Grain taken in exliange. ' V
" LOCKWOOD dc HAIGHT.
CARM1 Locxwoon.] V[WM. D. HAIGHT.
Norwalk, Dec. 27, 1847. ' _ , 1
Consumption Cured.
TRIUMPHANT success "or
BUCHAN’S HUNGARIAN BA LS.-ill}
- i
Of Life.
HUNGARIAN BAl.SAM OF LIFE".
isthe most celebrated and infallible re-~'
medy for Colds, Coughs, Asthma, or any form
of Pulmonary Consumption. It was discovered‘
by Dr. Buchan of London, Engla nd, tested for‘
upwards of seven years in Great Britain and
on the Continent of Europe and introduced
into the United States, under the immediate
superintendance of the inventor.
The astonishing success of the Hungarian!
Balsam,‘ in the ‘cure of every form-of Consump-
tion, warrants the American Agent in soliciting
for treatment the worst. possible cases that can
be found in the community—cases that seek re-
liefin vain from any of the common remedies
of the day and have been given up by the
most distinguished Physicians, as Confirmed
and Incurable. The Hungarian Balsam has
cured, and will cure, the most desperate of cases.
It is no quack nostrum, but astandnrd English
Medicine, of known and established efficacy.
Cure of a young Lady in rapid decline.
WALnRoRo', Me., April 7, 1846.
Dr. Bradlee——Dear Sir: Iconsider the Hun-
garian Balsam au invaluable remedy for diseas-
es of the Lungs.
My daughter, about seventeen years of age,
was seized about a year ago with a violent af
fection of the Chest and Lungs, attended with
a short, harsh Cough, Pain in the side, weak-
ness and difficulty of breathing, hectic fever,
chills, and other systems of a speedy decline, or
quick Consumption. .
She was 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 in a few weeks raised her from
the state of debility and danger described, to-
perfect health. Nothing else, with which I
am acquainted, would, 1 think, have saved her
life. ABIJAH SPRAGUE.
The above is a statement of facts.
WM. H. BARNARD, Waldoboro'.
Dangerous Pleurisy Pains Removed.
UTICA, N. Y., F113. 4, 1846.——I cheerfully
give my name in favor of Dr. Buchan’s Hun-
garian Balsam of Life. Last April my wife
was attacked with a violent Cough, attended
with a severe and moss distressing pain in the
side, so bad as to deprive her of rest. While
in this situation, I called on Messrs. Warner
(Sc Co. forsome medicine, and they recom-
mended this Balsam. Ipurchased a bottle, and
by the time we had used one-half of it, my
friends, many of whom have used it with like
success. Jomv Lizwis,
Deacon ofthe 1st Baptist Church, Utica, N. Y.
By Special Appo2'nlment—DAvw F. BRAD-
LEE, 139 \Vashington Street, Boston, Mass.,
Sale Agent for the United States and British
Provinces.
None genuine, without the written signature
of the American Agent on a gold and Bronze
label, to counterfeit which is forgery.
Agents.
Norwalk, W. E. Bissell; Stamford, Holly
at Clark ; South Norwalk, G. W. Smith; Da-
rien, J. H. Gorham; Ridge/ield, Keeler dc
Smith; Danbury, Sturges Selleck; New Ca‘-
naan, S. C. Silliman, and the dealers in Medi-
cine generally throughout New England.
' NOTICE. ‘ -
THE Mill formerly occupied by St. John 6::
Shepard is now ready to'do all kinds of
Sawing with neatness and dispatch. Good
work or no pay is the motto. A share of pub-
GEo. E. IsAAcs.
Feb. 3d. 1847.
Solar Lumps. '
THE subscriber lms just received and made-
arraugements for a consant supply ofSolar
Lamps, both for parlors and stores. with cut
glass shades. These Lamps are beautifully
lowest priced Lamp Oil. Prices very low.
Nov..2 . WM. C. STREET.
New Crockery.
A NEW assortment of Toilet, Dining and.
1. Tea sets, just rec'd and for sale cheap by
A. E. SMITH.
ROOM TO LE T.
ROOM over the store of the subscriber
now occupied by Geo. A. Kenworthy,
suitable for an office or shop, to let from April;
1st- WM. C. S'1'Rt;1:r1'..
PAINTS, OILS and VARNISIH-
URE English and American Linseed oil'.-
Sperm, refined Elephant and VVhale oili-
Atlantic White Lead, dry and in oil.
Paris, Chrome, English & Verdigris Groom.
Chrome, French and American Yellow.
Vermillion, Red Lead, Eng. 6:‘. Amer. Red‘..
Pruss. blue,Terra de Ciena,Un1ber,Dropbl’l.‘-
. Lamp black,Litharge, VVhiting, Paris white.
Coach and Cabinet varnish, Jappan -varnish.
Paint and varnish Brushes, etc, etc. _ T
W. C. STREET.
Norwalk, April 6. ‘
BRICK.-—24,000 Hard Brick; 25,000 Sal-
mon do. for sale by. — -_ . 4
- T. L. at J; R. PECK..
CAMPHENE and.B11rning,-Fluid
5. ‘constantly on’ hand; .'also_"_all_ kinds . pf:
CwmsB“R0W so C6; .
‘.i1......§.~m..‘.o..s,. »
WM. C. .s'1‘R‘EE'1_'.‘.
as elsewhere. Also, on hnnd,G. E. Waring Q4 ..
finished and will give a brilliant light with tho I
Norwalk Chronicler