,i' i
I ll!
K V
l
in it
I * ;/ ff
‘ “ ’ . IQ ‘
r A r.
I il ,l ‘l'-:‘,. i,... I All '.ui|ll ' F‘-\
..... ,. illlllii=iiri‘...’l '. ...‘. iiiiliiiimii-lllls.
DR. SVVI.-3|)llAUii‘.’S
Compound Sursup:1rriiIa Pills;
OSS ESSES an alterative, Tonic. DiaI'6tlG
-~ Herpetic, Sfomachie, Nerviue, and Ca-
tliartic porperties, wlnch caimot be surpassed by
any known medicine in the vegetable kingdom.
VAL UA BEL
FAMILY ECORIPAN EON.
IX Lectures on Causes, Prevention and
Cure of Consumption, Asthma, Diseases
of the Heart, and all Female Diseases. 334
pages, 28 engravings. Paper 50 cts; bound 75
cts. Mail to any part——postage 9 1-2 cts.
Shoulder Braces and Chest Expanders,
Mail to any part, 50 cts. postage. Inhaling
Tubes, Silver, 353, by mail, let.l:er postage. Ab-
domininal Supporters, perfect, $8 to $10, for
all Ftuptnres, Falling of the Bowels and Womb,
and \Veak Rack, and Chest; sent by Express
everywhere. For Braces or Supporters. 0!‘
Ruptu re Supporters, give height from head I-0
foot, and circumference of person next the sur-
Pur2f1/ the blood and Disease may be cured.
Sarsaparrilla has been admitted, and fully,con-
firmed by the conjoined testimony of the most
eminent Physicians of the present age, in Eu-
rope as well as on this continent, to be the most
estimable and valuable Medicine contained in
the Materia M edica,and possessing very remark-
able and peculiar properties. A combination
having been effected with the above mlmed veg-
etable, ofa number of the most efficient Hedi-
cines 6Vel'dlS(:l0S6(l, in the form of Pills, renders
it a most valuable and salutary M edicine,far sur-
passing any heretofore offered to the public.
The disease to which these Pills are pecnha I‘-
lyand with remarkable success adapted,are : 1st
Cutaneous or Eruptivo Diseases; and as a De-
purator or Purifier of the blood, their does not
exist their equal. 3.1. All diseases affecting the
Alimentary Canal, with its Viscera and Secre-
tion. and removes therefrom all inflammatory af-
fections. 3d. Bilions affections oflongdnration.
4th. Dropsy, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Neu-
ralgia, Rheumatism, \Vorms, Headache. Fe-
male Complaints, &c. It is the best general
Purgative known—-power and mildness are coni-
bined. They can be administered to every age
and sex ; all offeiisive accumulations are remov-
ed without leaving the bowels in a constipated
state, so general an objection brought against all
pills. They stimulate every organ in the body
to a healthy state. These Pills bring on a hea I-
thy state, or in other words. their remedial pow-
ers are disclosed by a different operation from all
other pills. People generally are led to adopt
erroneous opinions, from perusing the numerous
circulars of Quacks and Humbugs, which incul-
cate the idea that Pills must operate violently,or
produce copious and frequent discharges which
is very detrimental and pernicions in its conse-
quences, and productive of far more miscliief
than they are intended to remove. These Pills
operate by a slow and gradual process ; mild, but
powerful enough to bringabout their beneficial
results, without the pernicious and injurious ef-
fects which attend all pills generally, and which
are characterized by the drastic and powerful
operations of them. These pills are perfectiy
safe, and may be used with confidence that. no
injurious effects will result therefrom, the iiigre-
dients beiug entirely vegetable.
The virtues of Dr. Sweidaur’s Compound
Sarsa parrilla Pill cannot be appreciated only by
those who have used them. their operations be-
ing so admirably adapted to assist nature in car-
ryingoff morbid matter,obstructions, impurities
Of the bl00d. &c. v The great superiority of the
Compound Sarsparrilla Pills over all other pre-
parations, is their concentrated form and purity
of extract, and while they eradicate the (Ii.-e-.:i.<o
they invigorate and strengthen the body by their
iowerful alterative and tonic qualities. at the
same time purifying the system and producing
new and rich blood, withou'. purging unnece<sa-
rily, which makes them peculiarly" adapted to
weakand enfeebled persons. These pills are
well suited tothose who are inclined to bedropsi-
cal They will speak their own merits aiter a
fair trial.
Numerous certificates could be produced to
prove the virtues of the Pill, but they are left
with an eultglitened public to ‘est their virtues
and merits, and bestow upon them the meed and
praise which they so justly deserve and merit.
Principal Office 553$ Congress-st. Troy. N. Y.
J. B. TOUCEY. Travelling Agent.
Forsale by \V. E. BISSE LL, Norwalk;
Geo. W. Smith, South Norwalk; J. W’. Taylor
\Vestport.: S. C. Silliinau, New Canaan; G.
\V. \Voolsey, Five Mile River; James H Gor-
ham, Darien , Koswell Hoyt. Stamford: Pike
& Sturges, Soiithport; Newman 6: H ewes,
Greenwich; Andrew L. Benedict, Belhel.
1550 to 1880.
The Ancient. Historical _ —
PECORDS OF NORIVALK, are ready
I forsubscribers and for sale at the store of
Jas. MALLORY & Co.
Also, extra copies of the Jlfap of Norvcal/c,
and the Plan of the Ancient Seltleiiwnf, printed
on plate paper and suitable for framing.
47 E. HALL.
Plinnbe National Daguerrian Gallery,
No. 251 Brotutwav, New York.
TWO patents granted under Great Seal of
the United States—awarded the gold and
Silver medals, four first preiniunis and two
highest honors, at the National, the Massachu-
setts, the New York, and the Pennsylvania
Exhibitions, for the most splendid colored Da-
guerreotypcs, and best apparatus.
Apparatus and Stock, wholesale and retail——
Portraits taken in any weather in exquisite
style—Instrnctions given in the Art.
New York. June ‘.20, 1848.
Immber.
UST i'cc’d from Albany a good assortment.
0 of all kinds of Lumber, consisting in part of
shingles ofall qualities, siding, floslr-plank and
dressed boards, &c., &c., all of which will be
sold at greatly reduced prices.
\V. H. CLEVEL.-\'.\'D.
Norwalk, (Five Mile River,) June 26. 1848.
Omnibus Line.
HE subscriber having purchased this Line
*1y25
- ofits late proprietor will use his best en- H
deavors to accomodate the public. For the
present he will leave Peck's store, South Nor-
walk, every day (Sundays excepted,) at S and
10 o’clock, forenoon at I 1-2, at 4 and at
6 1-2 afternoon. Will leave store of John A.
\Veed, Norwalk,& M9 at ll [-2 o’clock fore-
noon'; at 3 and at 5 o’clock afternoon; in the
evenings generally at S 1-2 o’clock. ‘
ROSWELL BENEDICT.
April 5th, 1347. 14
Boot, Shoo, Leather, and I-‘iiiiidlng
Store.
HENRY HANDES renews again
his acknowledgments to the public for
their generous patronage during the
7 - = year past, and hopes to merit an un-
interrupted continuance of the business rela-
tionship which he has so long maintained with
this community. He will be found now 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. The character of
his work is too well known to need a word of
praise. It comprises every article of nien’s
and‘ children’s wear, with Rubbers and Over-
shoesiin their season, for ladies and geiitleiimh.
Finniives of the best qualil_v, aml in any
qpimrity, suited to the wants ofthe craft.
Norwall~;-, May I, 1848.. 1.8
face, just above the hips. If Rupture, mention
‘which side. Agents wanted for thfle sale of the
iabove goods. Address Dr. S. S. I‘ ITCH, 707
Broadway, New York, post paid.
Feb. 24, I848.
LU.llR§3R .-\"5‘ ‘V l3.'§'iI‘P0l£'l‘.
SANFORD has at his yard near the
. Bridge, a large quantity of all kinds of
Lumber bought under circuinsta nces peculiarly
favorable, and to be sold accordinglv.
wanting to buy will find it so by coming to see.
IL?‘ Cod.-.u' s!1in.§,'l(-..s.---195,000 North
Carolina cedar shingles, which are decidedly
the best cznzl c/z.eaj2esl shingles to be had this
season for roofs. So those say that have used
them. '
Ar.so—\Vliite Lead and Paints of all kinds,
Linseed and other Oils, Varnish, Japan, Tar,
Pitch, Rosin, Glue, Spirits Turpentine, Hard-
ware, House Trinimings, Tools, all kinds of
Nails and Spikes, Glass, Putty, &c. &c.. and
all such articles. Z. SANFORD‘
\Vestport, Jan. 10, 1847. tf3
Na: w ESTA .=?i.iisiiH:i1 z;N'ir.
____:_
Eiaizasesses, &c. &c.
’r I_jI}".TTT?TllIOll of the public is invited to the.
new Saddlery Establishmentjust opened
by the subscriber under the Connecticut Hotel
His stock and \V0l'l\‘mtlllSl)l[) he belicvsto bc ful-
ly equal to the best, and his attention will be
assiduously given to meet the wishes, a nd secure
the app1'obatioii of all who favor him with their
patronage. \Vork done at short notice, and pri-
ces moderate.
A good assortment of Harnesses, Saddles,
Bridles, \Vhips, Trunks, Valiscs, Ciii'p<.-tlnigs,
&c. will be kept constantly on hand, and forsalc
cheap.
Repairing done in a neat, siibstantial, and ex-
peditious manner. Fr.i«:Disiu::1£ Br.ADLEY.
Norwalk, May 2, 1848.
Sadd1e.s,£§ari~.1esses,
at”! MI &cO
1y13
2
HE subscriber would respectfully inform
the public that he has on hand a large
and extensive assortment ofHarncsses, Saddles,
Bridles, ‘.VIartingales, Trunks, Valises, Carpet-
Bags, (‘(0. which are ready made and on hand.
Also a first rate assortment of Carriage and Ri-
rliiig \Vl1ips. which are for sale at a small ad-
vance from factory prices. Harness Collars.
xvliolesale and retail. A good assortment of
.sa(l<lli-i-‘s silk. purse twist, embracing all colors
and qualities. Every article needed in theline,
may he found here, of the best quality, and will
be sold as low as can be furnished by any other
establishment in the County.
Repairing done at the shortest notice, and in
the best manner. \VM. B. SVVAN.
Norwalk, May ‘.2, 1848.
PI'0l(5('Ii0ll Insurance Company
Of HARTFORD, CONN.
Capital $lf200,000—wii.li privilege to
increase to Half a Million.
‘fig/. ILLIA M C. f'TR.EET, having received
the agency ofthe above named Coinpa
ny in now prepared to insure Houses, Stores,
Mills, Factories, Barns and the contents ofeach,
together with every other species of property,
..,‘lgm7n.s-t Loss or Do.n;ag'e by F (re.
The rates ofpremiiiin offered, are as low as
those of any other similar Institution, and every
man has now an opportuiii1y,for a trifling sum
to protect himselfagainst. this destructive ele-
ment. which often in a single hour, sweeps
away the earnings of so many years.
It is incumbent on all persons applying for a
renewalor policy on buildings, to inform the
agent. of all changes in and about the premises
that increase the hazard; or on niachinoryren-
dered unproductive by new inventions, usecex
office is bound by their policy, to pay any more
its destruction.
Norwalk, April 26, 1848. 52 ’4'7t
‘nmden, (New Jersey)
INS URA NCE C 0]lJ PA N Y.
Clza'rl(-'rr.’cl in 183'2.—-C'(I1n.'/al $100,000.
‘H E 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, Jn., Agent.
Norwalk, May :22, 1848. 12
H0‘VA!€D INSUILXNCE C0.
Office No. 69 “fall st., New York.
VEVHE Cu pita], iinpaired by losses in 1845.
was filled up in June, ’-17 to $256,000
by the payment of all the subscriptions III. caslz.
Insurances against loss by fire and inland nav
igation, are made by this Co. on favorablcternis.
Duu-:c'rous:
R. Havens, I\'ajah Taylor,
J. Philips PIKDYIIX, \Vni. \V. Todd,
\Villiain Couch, Fanning C. Tucker,
John David \Volfe, John Rankin,
M. D. Benjamin, Ferdiiiaiid Suydam,
Edward Antliony, I]. G. Thompson,
Thos. \V. Pearsall, John Haggerty,
Henry E. Davies, Gabriel \Visner,
Henry R. Remsen, Charles N. Talbot,
Japhet Bishop,
Liswis PiiiLLirs, Sec. R. I'IAVF.l\’S, Pres.
GEORGE ST. JOHN, Acni\"r.
_ Norwalk, Conn.
'l‘.-.\I£l3l\l UP
BY the subscriber at VVestport,
,, , on the 19th inst. a dark bay Mare,
_,l 1 about ten years old, with a small
_ ; white spot on each side, under the
~'-”-"" saddle. The ovigner will please
call, pay charges, and take lier away.
H. NICHOLS.
30
VVestport, May 20, 1848.
To Hatters.
f]"1 HE undersigned having furnished his fac-
_ tory with ihe best of machinery in every
department. and purchasing his cotton on the
best terms. is enabled to offer hatters cotton of
«every description, mid of the best quality at re-
.-iuced prices. Also, cotton batting of superior
quality adapted for all purposes. Address
ROBERT HOLDEN, \Vestpo:'t.
Samples can be seen at t_h_e st_ore of Mr. Da
vis, Taylor at, W'estp_ort., 1§_*3lI1{'
Tim capability Dl‘eDfll.1l'll‘lg the privationc and .
dist:-‘eases imposed upon us by disease in its
Those ‘
lstances oflife, there is meted out on the other’
less by changes in business, as no insurance
than the cash value of property, a.t the time or
MANIFOLD AND INCONGRUOUS forms
is without doubt, one of the most difficult of our
trials cf Life. The harassing and agonizing
pains ofthati'elat.ive of Death, the Consump-
tive diseases, with all its attendant, horrifying‘.
lsymptoms, is one ofthe most terrible of all af-.
fections. But like all the Provedeiitial circum-
hand some means of relief.
T HE INDIAN SIMPLES
,culled with care from the forests. and pi-opaired
with the Natural Science of the Red Man is as
yet the only remedy for this and some other of
the severest tliseascs of man.
EST EXPERIENC E and attention to Medi-
cal Art was realized in the Indian Chief Brant.
whose cures were performed solely by his own
PR EPA RATIONS OF HERBS, now re-.
vived and made known under the names of
R RAN’! ’S
INDIAN PULMONARY BALSAM
is prepai'crl expressly forthe cure of
Consumption. Coughs, Astliina, Colds, Bron-
chitis, Spitting of Blood, Pains in the
Breast, Side or Back, and
Liver Complaints and
Bit.-\N'§"S
INDIAN PURIFYING EXTRACT
Is the Cliicf’.~: Great. Purifier ofthe Blood and
line never failed to ci.ire
Scrofula, Erpsipelas, Ulceratcd and Nursing
Sore Month, Biles, Ulcers, Scald
Head, Rlieumatisin, Salt
Rheum, and all
Eruptivo and Skin Diseases.
and by its extraordinary power in regulating and
equalizing the circulation, .
]_)lI3P_EPSlA, PJLES dz COSTIVENESS
JOHN A. CLUSSMAN, General Agent
Office 66 Cedar st. N, Y. whohas appointed as
Agents
Norxv alk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .- . . E. Bisscll.
New Canaan . . . . . . . . . . -.S. C. Silliman.
Fairfield . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C. B. \Vake|y.
Ridgcficld . . . . . . . . . . --I'la\vlcy &, Bailey.
\Vesfport . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Joliii IV. Taylor.
\Vilton . . . . . . . . . . . . -. G. B. Middlcbrook.
Danniiry . . . . . . . . . . . . -.IVin. P. Stevens.
Stamford . . . . . . . . . . . . . . --Roswell Hoyt.
Ccfliel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..C. Weed.
Reading . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Collins &Son.
Reading Ridge . . . . -- C. Fanion &. Son.
Easton ... . .-.-.. .-.. . __ . .Edward Ilill.
Soiitliport . . . . . . . . . . .. Pike &, Stnrges.
Straiford-.-. I. J. Booth.
IEIZLIE-II-‘ TO THE AFI-‘l.lC'i‘ED-
ROAKE’S IODINE
Liniment.
Can and will Cure the lnost
OBSTINATE CASES OF
Rheumatism, Gout, Swellings, Sprains, Bruises
Tumors, Callosiries, Scrofula, Chilblains,
Flesh \Voi.inds, Spine, Headache. Stiff
Neck, Salt Rheum, Erysipclas,
Dropsy, Fever Sores, Corns,
Bunions, Scalds, Tooth-
ache, Pimples,Tet-
tel‘. &c. &'.c.
DISEASE OF THE HIP JOINT.
New Yoaii, March, 1846.
/Wessrs. S. Iiigersoll Sr. C'o.—Gents:
I feel it a duty to stare, fortbe 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
excruci:i.*ing, so much so that I could not sleep
nights. The disease, finally settled in my hip
joint; the thigh becaiiie elongated or pushed oi:it
ofits socket, by the pain and iiiflaination; the
cords became contracted so as to throw my knee
forward, and drew my foot backward, so the
points ofiny toes ba rely touched I he gi'ouiid when
I walked. My health was so much impaired,
I made up my mind that the disease was so
firmlyseated, that nothing could benefit me; I
had tried the very best physicians,aiu] all oft;he
sure cures without relief. I was advised by a
friend to try
ROAl{E’S IODINE LITIMENT,
\Vhich I consented to without faith; but.befoi'e
I had used one bottle,I found relief——it reduced
the infiamation, and extracted the pain. I con-
tinued to use it freely, for six weeks: the cords
' in the United States, who do it equally as well.
THE GREAT-‘.
ifioajn s'1'oii:E.-min BIND!’-JRY.
I HE subscriber has just received a large
assortment of school and other books
which will be sold at the lowest prices at
wholesale or retail. Also a complete assort-
ment of Stationery of the common and finest
kinds.
The Slll)SCl'll7Gl' continues to carry on the
Book Binding business in all its l')l't!l'l(:ll('S, and
is prepared to bind Paimphlefs, Magazines, and
Periodicals at short notice, and in the best man-
ner-, A. SELL ECK.
Norwalk, Aug. 7, 1848.
SENDING.
}INDlV.\‘G of every description executed
.3 by the edition or single volume, in as good
style, and as cheap as any other establishment
5
n\
Elegant and appropriate Bindings for Harper’s
Illustrated Bible and Shakespeare.
Magazines and Periodicals bound with gilt
covers and erlges, for 62; cents.
Individuals in any part of the United States
who wish tlicir books bound or re-bouinl, can
have them done by boxing them and direct to
our address.
P. S. Orrlers le/7. al this Oflice will be
forzvarrlecl lo /he sul).9c7'ilmr.s'.
ALEXANDER &. JOHNSON.
No. 7 Spruce Street, N. Y.
New York, June ‘.20, 1847. 2:’
l I
Selleclfs Lm
THE DOMESTIC
will leave this Tuesday
_ evening forNcw York
~-.._ : and the MARY A.
SELLECK on the Tues'day following.
fher arrangemeiit given licreafter.
Norwalk, Feb. 22. N. SELLECK.
P, S. The Domestic will leave on Saturday
March 4th, and the Mary A. Selleck the Tucs-
day fol|owing—Coinmenciiig their regular trips_
For 1V§e'~i-.7 York.
REGULAR TRIPS FOR THE SEASON.
T HE Sloop MARY \VILLIS,
Capt. \Villis J. Merritt, hav-
ing commenced her regular trips
3,,,__,,,,,_,,,,. for the Season, will leave Norwalk,
East side the Bridge. every Tuesday Evening,
and New York every Saturday.
Any one having business with the Packet
Officeoduring the absence of the vessel, may
apply at the Cabinet. Shop of VVaterbury <5:
Quintard, on the Dock.
\V.lLLIS J. MERRITT.
Noi'walk, March 29. 1847.
IP01‘ New York 1
‘I-\ THE sloop JULIA has coin-
menced her regular trips and will
leave the Landing at Five Mile
1.-.
F ur-
‘.7
U
1
March, and New York on Saturday, April ‘.2d,
and will continueto sail on Tuesdays and Sat-
urdays of the season. Freightand produce will
be conveyed as usual on the most fa rora bleterms.
For freight or passage apply to the captain on
board or at the store on the la ndiug.
\-V. C. SAMMIS.
Five Mile River, March 29th, 1847.
J-\CKSON & STE‘. JOE[i\"S
I I g .5 E
D1mu.g Fee. con,
Nos. 17 arm.‘ 19 ‘:u2ii-.u'ini:e Slip,
i~;As'r smi-1 or Tui; MAi:iir.'r.
§ HE subscribei wishes to inform his friends
3 and those visiting New York, that he has
associated himself with Mr. Jacksoil under the
above firm, where they intend to serve up all the
delicacies of the season in a style inferior to no
other house inthe city, in prices or varieties the
proof of which will be found on the perusal of the
following
B I L L O F F A R E.
BREAK]-‘AS'I‘ AND surrna.
became relaxed, the leg resumed its former ap-
pearance, the pain and inflamation has all sub-
sided, and, in fact, I am perfectly well. I wall.
without cane or crutch, and am atteiuling daily
to my business, to the joy and comfort of my!
family. Yours, truly, I
A. HERBA_R.D, 75 John st. 5
CURE OF RHEUMATISM OF TEN l
YEARS STANDING.
Ni«:w Yonic, Nov. 1846.
.ll.fcs.s‘7's. S. Ingcrsoll & Co.—(:‘rentleinen : ,
I a in not given to puffing the various nos-’
trums of the day imo existence, or raise niy_
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 myf
humble testiinony. 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 ofMay, without releiving me
nt all. ].n fact I grew worse,aud so much so, I
was confined to my bed. I continued in this
way for nearly two momhs, suffering every
thing but death—unable to sleep, raise my arms,
or move, without suffering the most excrutiatiiig
pain. A friend of mine called upon me, who
had been cured with
R-OAI{E’S IODINE LINIMENT,
induced me to try it, which I did. The first ap-
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 I had 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 withon to
under any consideration, and advise all those
who are thus afllicted to try it, knowing it to be
the only remedy than can be relied on.
Yours, &c. IVM. I. JOHNSON,
econd Third, near Fourth st. \Villiamsbug.
Sold by J. A. \VEED, Norwalk.
-l\'0'l‘ I C I-I.
TI‘ HE Mill formerly occupied by St. John dz
. . Shepard is now ready to do all kinds of
neatness and dispatch. Good
A share of pub-
Gro. E. Is.-Lies.
Sawing with
work or no pay is the motto.
lic patronage solicited.
Feb. 3d,,1847_._
BUCHA1\"S IIUNGARIAN BALS-AM
River on Tuesday evening, 30th of
.,.,... .._.... . ..----.-. A-gr-.-v-~.. .---.—~- --
Consumption Cured.
'1‘RIUMI"HANT s UCCI-‘.§S 01-‘
I
Of Life
I_[UNGARIAN BALSAM or LIFE.
is the most celebrated and infallible re-
medy for Colds, Coughs, Asthpia, or any forrpi
of Pulmonar Consum"tion;_ t was discovere
by Dr. Bncliiin of Looldon, England. tested for
iipwards of seven years in Great Britain and
on the Continent of Europe and introduced
into the United States, under the iminediate
superintendance of the inventor.
The astonishing success of the Hungarian
Balsam, in the ‘cure of every form of Consump-
tion, \’VZll'l'l1l)l: tlhe Aln6tl‘lClll]llA).i:;enf in sqlicitiug
for treatmen tie vvors . possi e cases t iat can
be found in the comniufnigy-—cascs that seek]re-
liefin vain from any 0 tie common remei ies
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 ofcases.
It is no quack nostrum, but a standard English
Medicine, of known and established cfficacy.
Cure of a yrung Lady in rapid decline.
\VALDaouo’, Me., April 7, 1846.
Dr. Bradlee-—Dear Sir: I consider the IIun-
garian Balsam an invaluable remedy for diseas-
es of the Lungs.
My daugliler, about seventeen years of age,
was seized about a year ago with a violent af
fection of the Chest and Lou s, attended with
a short, harsh Cough, Pain if: the side, weak-
ness and difficulty of breathing, hectic fever,
chills, and other systems ofa spcecly decline, or
( uir:/.7 Consun2=2lion.
I She was vfary rapidly reduced in strength,
and other remedies proving of no avail. I was
induced to try Buclian’s Hungarian Balsam,
which, I am happy to say, had the desired
effect, and in a few weeks raised her from
the state of dc-bility and danger described, to
[perfect licullh. Nothing else, with which I
am acquainted, would, I think, have saved her
life. Ani.iAu SPRAGUE.
The above is a statement of facts.
VVM- H. BARNARD, \Valdoboro’.
Dangerous Pleur2'.sy Pains Removed.
U'rIcA, N. Y., Fun. 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. \Vhile
in this situation, I called on Messrs. VVarner
& Co. for seine medicine, and they recom-
mended this Balsam. I purchased a bottle, and
by the time we had used one-half of it, my
friends, many of \vhom have used it with like
success. ' JOHN Licwis,
Deacon ofthe 1st Baptist Church, Utica, N. Y.
By Special Appoinlmr-nf——DAviD I4‘. BRAD
Li-:i~:, 139 \Vashington Street, Boston. Mass..
Sale Agent for the United States and British
Provinces.
None genuine, without the written signature
of the Ainericaii Agent on a gold and Bronze
label, to counterfeit which is forgery.
Agents.
1\'or2calZ', IV. E. Bissell; Slamfonl, Holly
& Clark; South No/‘zcallr, G. \V. Smith; Da-
'rz'en., J. H. Gorham ; Riclgcjielcl, Keeler A’.
Smith; Davnln/ry, Slurges Selleck; New C -
naan, S. C. Silliinan, and the dealers in Medi-
cine ge nerally throughout New England.
I
IVIONTIILY BULLETIN. No. 6.
HE Sarsaparilla compound of this Compa-
ny is almost liternlly a snip/rule of Sarsapa-
rila. So highly concentrated is it that [lie (lose
is but the half of [L very; small teaspoonful,
while the dose of that which is sold in large
bottles is nearly a wine glassfull. In addition
to Sarsaparilla it contalns a powerful concen-
tration of Mandrake, Burdocl«:,Quccn’s Delight,
Elder, Yellow Dock, Gniacuin. and other ini-
portant mcdicanienls which are not found in
any other preparation.
’.l.‘ui-: Quisi-:.\"s Ditnieirr, which forms an es-
sential ingi'e(.lient in the. Graefenberg Sarsa pa-
rill:-1 Compound, is probably superior to Sarsa-
parilla itself. Professor Frost ofCharieston,
S. C., speaks of it as follows in the Southern
Journal of Medicine and Pharmac_,* :——“ Few
vegetable productions exhibit more power upon
the system generally. So powerfully is its
action exerted upon the capillary and secreting
vessels, in changing their morbid states or con-
ditions and disposing them to a newliealiliy
action, that it is greatly to be preferred, «Sic.
&c.” He fui'ther adds, “that it is in chronic
diseases and chronic inflamniafions, and also in
the long train of consequences that follows
syphilis, that its efficacy is best exhibited.”
The superiority of the (irafenberg Sni'sapa-
rilly Compound may thus be stated :
lst. It is composed of a number ofthe most
efficacious vegetablcs in the whole range of the
M2.toi'ia Mcdica in addition to Sarsaparilla.
2d. These are so liighly conccntratetl that
there are niany more doses in the bottle than
in any ofthe vi--ry liiigi»-st lmtllcs advertised.
s. (l. s. (I.
Beef Steak . _ . . . . .. 6 Buckwlieal Cakes.. 6
Bork do . _ . _ . . .. 6 Indian Cakes . . . . -. 6
Veal Ciitlct,. - . - . . 6 Boiled Eggs . . . _ _ . _ 0
Mutton Chop. ---. . 6 Fried do . . . . -. 6
Ham and Eggs“... 1 0 ' Broiled Mackcrel-- G
Fried Ham . . _ . . . .. I 0 Su-wcd Oysiers-.-. 1 0
Broiled Ham . . . . -. 1 0 Roast do .... ] 6
do Tripc . . . . . . . (5 Fried do .... 2 0
do Liver . . . . . . - (3 Porter House Stcak I (i
do Ila.-lct..-_-. 6 Broiled Cliicl<rn.. . 3 fl
do S:iii.-':iges-__. 6 Ill‘) Toast . . . . _ . -. (5
do Illllllllll 6 Milk...-. ..--.... (5
do Co-lfi.- (i Mn.-li and I\-Iilk.-.- 6
‘ill ?7.cl- . _ . . . . .. fi lllcc . . . . . _ . . , . , -. (i
ilo ‘Hui . . _ . .. ‘-i Iilvnil (lo _ _ (i
do Cl:inis...--. ii l’i(,l<lc.~' ---__, ll
l-‘isli iiall-*_ . . - . - -- Ii Fri:-d l"otaiocs . . . . . 3
I'l.'l.\’llf'Ll \li,-at . . _ _ . . 6 Butler Calm-:-‘ . _ . . - . 3
lioiloil Ham . _ -.. - . . (i l’.xlr:i Bread . . . _ ., . 3
Pics ofall kiiids, cach fi Tc:i,Coffce and Clio-
Hot. Rolls . . . . . . . . -. 6 ‘ colatc. each--. . 3
W bent Cakcs . . . . -. 6‘
DIN N)-ZR.
Roast llccf...... .. 6 Beef Steal~'..-.. .- . I 0
do Pork . . _ . . . .. fl Ron.-"L 'l‘iirke-_v -
do Vcal . _ . . . . -. (i do Goose . . - . ..
do Lamb _ . . . . -. (5 do Chickens.- .
do Mutton . . . . _. is do Dm:k.<...---
Corned Beef . . . . .- - 6 Chicken Pot Pie.. . ] 0
do Pork . . . . 6 do Frica.-ee.. I 0
do Boiled .\'lutlon 6 Ham and Eggs_.... 1 6
Pork and Beans--.. G Fried Oysters . . . . -- 2 0
Boiled Ilnm . . . . . . .. (5 Stewcd do -.-.- I 0
Pot Pie . . . . . . . . . - . 6 Fried Tripc . . . . . - . 1 0
Boiled Fl.-‘h.---.. . . 6 Green Peas . . . . . .-
do llallibut.. .. 6 Asparagiis.-......-
do Salmon ---- 1 G Spinaclic . . . . . . . . .- 3
Beef Soup . . . . . . .. (l l$xlraC:il)b:ige...-. 3
Clam Pie . . . . . . . -. (3 do Pot."-Ioes-.-- 3
Succortasli . . . . . . ._ do Broad . . . . .. 3
Boiled Corn . _ . . _ - . do Butter .... -. 3
Swcet Pot:i‘rocs____ Coffc-c-. .--....... 3
Pickles . . . . . . . _ .
A DESSI-‘.R'l‘.
Rough" and Ready WliorileberryPiidding 6
Pudding . . _ . -. 6 Blackberry . . . . . . -. 6
Plum Pudding--.. . 0 Mince, App|e.l’lum.
Indian do -. ._ . (5 Punch, Cranberry,
Snet do -.-.. 6 Lemon, Custard,
Rice do _ ..- . (5 audl’uinpkinPies,
Bread do 6 each. .. . . - - .-...
Apple Dumpli iv ..
'°s N.
Off
6
GEORGE S
. ST. JOB
New York, June 30, 1848'. 3
Notice.
HE partnership heretofore existing be‘-
' tween F. A. Rockwell, \Villiam Bennett,
and N. K. \Vood‘, under the firm ROCK-
\VELL. BENNETT & CO., is this day dis-
solved by mutual consent; N. K. \Vood having
withdrawn from the concern. All persons
indebted to said" firm are requested to make
iinmediatepnyment to F. A. Rockwell and
VVilliam. Bennett. '
F. A. ROCIUVELL.
IVILLIAM BENNETT.
6 Nichols & Betts. Fairfield.
3d. This ('f)ll('.t'l1ll‘2,lll(il'l renders it to Saree-
,,...,. . , _
-. ———v-:-—:\- .._.- -.-.
HEALTH, HEALTH.
‘ ' BSSO;—TOIIlIIy '
Health Insuance‘
COIVIPA N Y.
secure yourselves against want before it comes’
No LIA13I—I.I'1‘1’ 'r_6'AssEssMEN'rs.
A Large Proportion? the P:q,’its Returnccf
_ to the Insured. ._
LL Male persons between the ages of 15‘
and 65 years. insured by this Company,‘
are entitled to a weekly benefit whenever inca-‘
paciated, by accident or sickness, from attendiiig~
to their ordinary business, as follows :
Those paying $33 a year, are entitled to $2 a weeni-
.c u 4 u u 3 .1‘
u at 5 n at 4. .5
u 5. 7 n u 5 u
u at 9 u as 6 3.
5. u cs 11 7 I;
All Females between 15 and 6.5 years,insur-'
ed by this Company, are entitled to a weekly
benefit, whenever incapaciated by sickness to‘
which males are liable, or by accidents, from
attending to their ordinary business, as follows :
Those paying “B5 :1 year, are entiilcd to $3 a week.
H u 3 As at 2 .4
The |"surcd also receive annually, a share of‘
the profits, which thus far have been 50 per-'
cent on premiums received.
\Vhen your health is gone, it will be too late”
to insure it. Provide against sickness then
while you are well.
Information given and applications received at
th is office. feb 2-3
W stport Hotel !;
TIIE subscriber having recently"
completed extensive improvements
' ,-.~- and additions to his house, is now
.. prepared to accomniodategcnllemon‘
and families with board and convenient, airy
apartincnts, where every attention will be paid’
by the proprietor to render the situation of thus
who may favor him with a call, pleasant and
comfortable.
This Hotel is pleasantly situated in one of the"
fiiiest villages in Connecticut, within forty miles
of the city of New York, between which place’
and \Vestporf, splendid stenmbaots ply daily ;‘
fare cheap. The country in the vicinity furn-
ishes an abundance ofthe finest game; the riv-
ers and harbor abound in fish, and almost. every’
description and convenient limits may always be
had for rowing or sailing. The location is un-
equalled for those who are fond of sporting or‘
fishing.
The proprietorhaving been many years enga-
ged in the liusiiicss feels confident ofhis 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
himselfand 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 iBl‘.".‘.S. Ili-2'/.i-:KiAu NiciioLs.
\Vestpoi't. March ‘2‘2(l. 19.47.
For .‘.~':|I¢-.
THE subsci-'iliei' off:-.i's for sale
low, his llomcstead situated about;
. one mile from Noi'walk bridge, on
the east side ofthe harbor, consisting of a good
two story dwelling liorsc, barn and other buil-
dings, all in good order with about nineacres of
first-rate la rid. On the so me is a fine and thrifty
orchard ofgrafted fruit; this placeis finely sit-
uated, coininaiiding in ii extciisivepiospect of the
Sound and the Norwalk Islands, and is well a-—
dapted for a mechanic of any dcsci'ipt.ion‘.
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
FARM FOR SALE.
Tl;-IE Subscriber offers for sale a
farm situated in Daricn, consisting
of fifty-nine acres of good la rid,
well fenced with good stone wall. On the
farm is a good House, larn, and other out build
ings. The place is located about 1 mile north
of Daricn Meeting House. For terms of sale
and other particulars, enquire of the owner on
the premises. ELIAS JOHNSON.
Darien, Feb. 7, 1848.
For Sale.
A farm of sixty acres of the finest’
la ml in Fairfield County, Conn. wit.l')'
a large new modern built dwclling,-‘
.. and out houses thereon, eligibly sit’-"
uated about one mile from the village of New
Canaan, and five from the steamboat landing at
Norwalk. Itcommands an extensive and beau-
tiful view of the surrounding country, and of
Long Island Sound. It is well watered, and‘
has upon it a fine orcliard of grafted trees in a
. bearing state. Said farm is replete with every
1
1
ble terms. For further particulars, inquire of
J. M. CAn'ri~;i1, Esq. Attorney at Law, at Nor-
l parilla what Quinine is to Peruvian Bark. The
more diluted preparations are no liettci' than ,
, ordinary rooi—beer; souring on the stoniachf
and spoiling in the bottles. To use a weak in-’
fusion of Sarsaprilla when a sulphate of the‘
article may be had, is like taking bark instead 1
of Quinine, or like travelling in a scow againstl
a strong current instead ofa. swift. steamer. 3
These things being so, let all who have made '
up their mind to use any Sarsaparilla, use that
oftne Graefenberg Company. It is zcarrantccl
to be ten times more r_-flicaciozzs l/I071. any other
known; no matter how large the bottle, or ex-
travagant the advertisement. As
Spring ‘llflcaiiciincs
the Graefenberg Vegetable Pills, the Graefen-I
berg Health Bitters, and the Sarsuparilla Com- '
pound should supercede all others. For uni-5
versal use the Pills and Bitters are of incalcu-'
lable value. Those who take them need not?
fear the enervating effects of the summer which
is at hand.
E?’ The General Agent for Connecticut is
\Vyllis A. Law, 126 Chapel—st., New Haven,
to whom application may be addressed. ‘
For sale by G. F. DASKAM, only agent
in Norwalk, G. \V. SMITH & CO. South
Norwalk; Bates &. Avery, Darien; Holly &
Clark, Stamford; Comstock 6?. Hall, New Ca-
naan; G. B. Middle-brook, VVilton; J. \V.Tay-
lor, \Vestport; Pike 65 Sturges, Southport;
EDWARD BA-n'reN,. Seci'etary.
New York, June, 1848'.
_ ion. 1‘0WNS.END’S
Conimound’ Emtracl of Sarsaprilla.
IEHIS highly valuableand popular Inedicinfl
diseases arising from an impure state of the
blood. or habit of the system, can be obtained
at the store of the subscribers. W110 receive ll
direct from the Principal Office. in the city of
New York. T. L, & J. .R. PECK.
Norwalk, May 15, 1848.
RIACKB RE L
bbls. half and quarter bbls. at
Ridgeficlil, Aug. 2511;, 1848.. 3.6-
O1..nsrisAn’s.
1N
‘. »..-..,>. -..- .—.
walk, or the subscriber near the premises.
VIILLIAM DRUMMOND. _
New Canaan, Feb. 15, 1848. *4t'7'
FOR SALE, OR TO LET,
NTIL the first ofApril next, the dwelling‘-
houseand premises of 1'. H. Brown, lately
occupied by the Rev. Z. K. Hawley, at Sontlf
Norwalk, Inquire of Mr. George Seymour’,-
opposite the premises. On the premises are zr
great variety of fruit, such as cherries, plums,-
apples, pears, grapes, rasperry, cnrrants, &c.
4t*'~"23ff P. H. BRO\VN.
Stamford, June 6th, 1848.
NEYV GOODS.
THE subscriber has just received large ad-’
_ ditional supplies of goods in his line whiclr‘
are offered either wholesale or retail at the-'
lowest New York prices. Among articles re-‘
ceivedare—
I250 kegs first quality cut nails.
200 boxes \Vindow Glass from 6X8 to 22X30.—
5 tons pure \Vhite Lead, best brands. '
50 reams wrapping paper. 1
Linseed, whale, sperm, elephant, alive, 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 _&c. g __ W
XVM. C STRAEE-T.’
Norwalk, llfarch 27. 1848-9 '13‘:
_ TAXES}
HE inhabitants of the town of Norwalk,-
and non residents liable to pay taxes in‘
said town are hereby notified that the town and
State taxes- on list 1847 are now due, and that’
the subscribier who is charged with their collec-'
tion wilffmeet them for the"purpose ofreceiving‘
liar the removaland permanent cure of all such taxes, at-‘the store of George W. \Vool-‘
sey on the afternoon of Wednesday the '13th’
‘instant, from 1 till 6 o’clock, and at the store‘
of George W. Smith on the afternoon of Thurs-
day the 14th instant, the same hours, and at’
his office at the south east corner of the Bridge,-
on the afternoons and evenings from 1 till " 9’
o’clock, of Saturday the 16th, 23 and 30th inst.~
Prompt attention to this notice will save nolit-’
rle trouble. V JAMES REED,
Norwalk, Sep. 2, 1‘8_4§/.,;____ "’-J‘
, 1
*3: Gtfl
,convenien9e, and is offered for sale on favora- ,
Norwalk Chronicler