Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, June 4, 1850 · page 4

E Co.

 

- Stoves at South Norwalk.
1?‘ H. NASH hasjust received a large and
o valuable assortment of cook and parlor
stoves, with the latest improvements. and which
for utility, beauty and cheapness cannbt be sur-
pflSS6d- . He has also on hand a beautiful'spec-
mien of coal hods of six sizes which he will
sel_l wholesale and retail at the lowest N. Y.
prices. He has been engaged in manufacturing
for'that inairket, a.nd feels assured that country
merchants and others interested in the business
will find it to their advantage to purchase of
him. as new stock only and such as he can war-
rant is used by him. Jobbing done as usual at
the lowest rates. All orders thankfully re-
ceived and punctually attended to.
South ‘Norwalk. Sept. 24th, 1849.

For Sale,
- COTTON FACTORY, near the vil-
lage of West;)oi't, Conn., 40 by 90 feet,
having 1260 spindles, 30 looms, and other
necessary machinery, for the manufacture of
printed goods;—a new water-wheel put in a

_ few months since, dwellings for eight or ten

families, and 5 acres of land connected with it,
all in good order. I

Also 487 shares (constituting a majority) of
the stock of the Richmondville Manufacturing
This property consists of large stone
building 40 by 90 feet, having superior water-
power, mansion house, and several other small-
er dwellings, barn, shop, &c., together with
25 acres of good land. Also the machinery,
tools. &c., in the mill. Its location on the
line of the N. Y. At N. H. Railroad makes it
a very desirable place for any kind of business.

Also a large mansion house in the village re-
cently occupied as a store and dwelling, well-
located for a public boarding-house.

Also the homestead place, a convenient
house, barns, carriage-liouse, &c.. an excel-
lent orchard, ‘with a great variety of fruit,
shrubbery, &c., together wlth 25 acres of very
superior land; a pleasant situation a little east
of the village on the Conn., turnpike. Also
about 100 acres of land in lots in the vicinitv.
This property is on the line of the N. Y. do
N. H. Raiiroad, within two hours of N. Y.—-
is offered to close an estate, and will be dis-
posed of on very favorable tei ms. Apply to
Westpoi't, Ct.

. A. A. HUTCHINSON, _Adm’r.

.Mam:h. 5, 1850.

,1 Building Lots for Sale.
_“~”.. THE subscriber offers for sale three
b ildng lots pleasantly situated on the Merwin
place about a quarter ofa mile below the
bridge; also, ii lot with a new dwelling house
standing thereon. Also, a house and lot situ-
ated at Five Mile River, near the Landing.—-
Seventy-five per cent of the money can remain
on bond and mortgage for a term of years.

Enquire of CHARLES L. RAYMOND.

Norwalk, [Five Mile River.] Dec. 24. . tf52

 
 

 
 

 

 
 

TANNERY FOR SALE.
Valuable Property
ber, contemplating a removal to the VVest. offers
for sale his faam and tannery situated in New
and about four miles from Norwalk landing.-—
The farm consists of about 40 acres of first-rate
and other buildings thereon, and would be a
most desirable place for a farmer or mechanic.
rate business in that line will be sold separate
or with the farm as desired by the purchaser.
John, New Canaan, or of Chas Isaacs, Nor-
walk. DARIUS S. AYRES.
For Sale.
 THE subscriber offers for sale his
in .
 ' story dwellin house, with a new barn
. . 3 . .
find other out-buildings, (all in good repair) with
found in the county, and some_ 60 or 70 well
assorted young and thrifty fruittrees. consisting
of them in a bearingcondition. Said property
is situated upon the Norwalk and Danbury'
miles‘ from the N. Y. & N. H. Railroad depot
and Steamboat Landing at South Norwalk,
at almost all hours of the day. Possession
given on_ the 1st of April next or immediately
, Wilton. Dec. 1. 1849. 49
To Let.
Alillii , ‘ _
rill DEN of the late Stephen Mott will be
The situation of this place is unsurpassed
for a private residence or boarding-house.
Application to be made to the undersigned.‘-
S'l‘EPHE~.\‘ Oniisrnxo. I
House and Lot I'or Sale.
HOMESTEAD containing about four
south Norwalk Avenue,
of the late Samuel. BBO
favorable terms
or WM. R. \V

FOR sale at a bargain.——The subscri-
Canaan about a mile and a halffroni the village,
land with a good two_story dwelling-house, barn
The tannery at which there is now doing a first
For-further particulars enquire of Darius St.

New Canaan, Jan. 0,1850. 3
homestead. consisting of a first-rate two
four and a half acres of as goorl land as can be
of apple, pear, plum and cherry varieties, most
road 4!; miles from the former place, and 6
where communication ‘can be had with the city
if required. GEO. H. RANDLE.
-«- THE D\VELLING—HOUSE and GA R-
i'ented for the ensuing year.
Also for sale a young Durham Cow.
Norwalk, Feb’ry, 1850. 6.
acres of excellent land eligiblyggzituated on
stocked with vargp :,
February 12‘

alielonging

 
 

Episcopal

 
 

N\orwalk, Feb 12, 1849. '

, ‘ HE Subscriber will con'ti_piie the business
of Tanning and Cui'i'ying,'nudei- the mime

and firm of D. S. Ayres & Co. ‘
Hides and Bark wanted.

D. S. AYRES.
New Canaan, March 16th, 1850.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

known as the property .

village of

"" "5": 3- "':"'~‘--r.‘aY.’r‘-"-“"“

\ NEW SPRIIVG GOODS.

‘ s THE subscribe: having
enlarged and refitted his
store, has now made it con-
’ venient for keepinga large
"’stocl_(, and a great variety’
of different kinds of goods.

 
 

-\“‘~‘l‘tx‘:s.-fr.-so
es are no more with a large stock than with a
small one, and our expenses are so much less
than they can be made in cities, that we can
afford goods. lower than city trade can possibly
afford. We buy all our goods for cash, and
our motto is. “ large stock, large sales, and
small profits.” Now, it you want bargains call
on us. We have within the‘ last week added
to our stock, so that we now have the largest
stock of all kinds of goods that we have ever
lmovvnin Norwalk. 4 .
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.

We have gold watches from twentyfive to
seventy-five dollars. Silver do. for about one
half of their former prices. Watches of all
kindi repaired, and all kinds of en grnving done
in the bestpossible style by L. Clark. Gold
chains, keys. pencils, pins, rings. lockers, beau-
tiful bracolets,silvercombs,thimbles,belt slides,
new portmanteau for ladies and gentlemen.

FANCY GOODS.

Accordeans, with instruction books; india
rubber balls for children; clocks for $2, look-
ing glasses from one shilling to 336;. steel
beads, clasps, fringes, &c.; gold and silver
spectacles. tea waiters, razors, strops, new
lot English and American pocket knives,do.
scissors. 660. Wallets &.c.

arge lot of Ladies’ and Gent1emaen’s

Wallets or Portmonies, new fashion: and
cheaper than before offered_ in market. Large
lot of Toilette and Shaving Soaps. very cheap,
Hair and Tooth Brushes, Hair Pin; Hair
Oils, something new and beautiful.

Silver Ware.

We have the largest lot of Silver Spoons,

Butter Knives, Beef Forks. &c,, that
we have ever offered. We have every varie-
ty of Plated Goods,and Engraved at the same
price. You will save 3s. a sett, by buying 0
us. Cake Baskets, Tea-Pots, Snuffers and
Tray Candlesticks.

LAMPS, dcc.

e have made arrangements for keeping

the largest lot of Lamps and fixtures
ever kept in Norwalk. Oil, Oamphene and
Fluid Lamps. Hall Lamps, painted and plain,
all kinds of \Vick Glass, écc.

We would invite attention to our Burning
Fluid, as the most beautiful light produced.
Fluid for sale at 6s. per galion. Call and see
if all we say is true. C. E. DISBROW.

Adams’ &. co"s Express.

ADAMS7.&po respectfully give no-

‘jf ,,._ tice to the citizens of Norwalk and

vicinity, that, having effected contracts

Wltlt the New York & New Haven, the Hous-

HIOUIC. Naugatuck, New Haven I55 Northamp-

t0". and New Haven, Hartford 6:. Springfield

R=‘s_ll|'0ads, they are prepared to receive and

deliver Packages, parcels, &c., on the line of
these roads.

Our facilities on the Southern Roads are
such, we are enab ed to transport merchandise
at Mail speed, in advance of any other medium.

Mi-‘.ssENci:iis constantly accompany our Ex-
press Cars. in which are placed IRON SA!-‘ES,
with Jomas’ PATENT BANK Locus, for the
greater security of Bank Notes, Specie, and
other valuables entrusted to our charge.

@Order for goods to be returned by our
Express will be delivered free of charge.
Packages, Parcels, &c.. should be marked
care of “ Adams’ 5:‘. Co.’s Express.”

Bridgeport. Ct. H. SPOONER.

Leaves Norwalk for New York South a
5. 52 P. M.

For the East at 6. 13, P. M.

INS URA‘NG1'i'.

M

LIFE INSURANCE.

" HE subscriber would call the attention 0

persons who wish insurance on theirlives

or the lives of their friends to the Conn. Mutual
Life Insurance Company of Hartford.

This well known Company, established for
its security, has issued during the past year,
over 2700 policies, and has received for
premiums mid policies. over $180,000. It has
paid to widows and orphans during the year,
$11,750, together with the div".‘.ends on their
policies. This Company|hasdeclared a dividend
and credited the policy holders $112,285. being
sixty per cent, profit on premiums paid, besides
reserving a surplus: .)I'0V81' $36,000, a reinsui'-
ance and reservcf and.

The particular advantages over the other
Companies, are apparent to any observer, from
the I‘ act of their great security and success in
aasomplishing such a flourishing business.

H. Z. NORTON, Agent.

3m

HEALTH INSURANCE.

DURING the past season many a sick per-
son has had the pleasure of drawing from $3 to
$8 a week,when their other resources were
cut off and their expenses for sickness have
been increased to large amounts. The subscri-
ber still effects insurance on the health of males
and females, viz: aperson paying $5.50 yearly,

draws $4 weekly. H. Z. NORTON, Agent.

._.._—.

FIRE INSURANCE.

Farmer’s Washington Jllutual Fire Insurance
Conumny, at Granville, Washington Co.,
N.

Y. Capital $384,000. Cash
Surplus, over $28,000 ,' and are

now issuing at the rate of
30,000 policies per year.
- oinpany has been in existence three
ieir success is without a parallel i_n
utual Insurance. They insure
"2 e :, kind of property and take

“I ' They are prohibited by
ring in blocks, or exposed
aking risks on mills, shops,
are responsible for the
ys made by their agents,
l matters of difference
ie loss happens. All
ith promptness and lib-
ompany offer inducements
0 other company offers.
s only about one-fifth as
s require, and the cash
‘(I on'~:.1st and 2d class

 

 
 
 

 

A. SIELLBGK,
Book Seller and Binder,
-[_IAS just returned from New York with a

new and valuable collection of School and
Miscellaneous Books. Also, a la rge assortment
Letter, and Note Paper, envelops, Slates, &c.,

bought for at any other store in this vicinity.

@°Books of all kinds, boundinlhis usually
neat and durable style, at extremely low rates,
and satisfaction given‘ to all.

 Our rent and o’ther’expens- )

of Stationery, including Blank Books. Foolscap, .

which he will sell cheaper than they can be ' .
_ the house of Mr.-Jacob Black, near the Union

-""1",-" |\' .-.i
_ """“-‘-‘.1I_-l-«-«Ou-

 

_1='. B

LE:-Y's '

 —:¢Am'\-.- -‘xv 'vs-- .-...«..-,-.,,-.. «.-

 

, _ . .New Iiarness and Saddle Establishment.
HE subscriber having had an appartment fitted up beneath the Connecticut Hotel, would
invite the attention of the public to his extensive assortment of Saddles, Harnesses,
Trunks, Valices, Carpet Bags, Mats, Rugs, Whips, Lashes, Brushes,Currycombs, Shammies

ézc. dcc. which he has constantly on ha nd.
Harness, combining neatness with durability.
at this establishment, of the very best materials

He has on hand several setts of very light single
Every article in his line of business may be had

and style of workmanship. at prices which will

not fail to satisfy customers. Repairing done" in a neat and substantial manner.
Just received a lot of Buffalo Robes, Blankets, écc

Norwalk, Nov. 1, 1849.

- A F. BRADLEY.

William 3, swan,

W'est. Side tire Bridge, nearly
Manufacturer

opposite the Alorwall: Hotel.
and Dealer in

SADDLES, Harnesses, Trunks, Valices, Carpet Bags, Satchels, \Vhips. Matts, Brushes,

Silk Purse Twist, Belts, \Veb'o, Saddlery
JV. B. Harnesses "manufactured to

Ware,‘ Trunk Locks, dcc. ézc.

order. Terms flwomble.

J’. M. Smith’s Marble Yard,
Near the Biidge, Norwalk. Conn.
EPULCHRAL Monuments and Grave
Stones of every variety of patterns» and 0f
the most skilful workmanship. The best as-
sortment of American and Foreign Marble,
kept constantly on hand. _

Persons wishing to procure Monuments or
any kind of Marble Work,are invited to callund
give a personal inspection of his material and
workmanship, as this will be more satisfactory
than to purchase of Agents without an opportu-
nity of testing the quality of the article con-
tracted for. _

@'I‘he Lettering and Ornamental work is
executed by an experienced workman and can
warrant it to give entire satisfaction.

Norwalk, Aug. 21, 1848.

§
Protection Insurance Co.
Of HARTFORD, Conn.
Capital $‘200,000—- II/ilk Privilege to In-
crease to Half‘ a Million.

V‘) ILLIAM C. ST.REET, havingreceived
the agency of the above named Compa-

ny in now prepared to insure Houses, Stores,
Mills, Factories, Barns and the contents of each
together with every other species of property
.17 gainst Loss or Damage by F ire.
The rates of premium offered, are as low as
those of any other similarInstitution,and every
man has now an opportunity,for a trifling sum
to protect hiinselfagainst 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
renewal or policy on buildings, to inform the
agent of all changes in and about the premises
that increase the hazard: or on macliinoryren-
dered unproductive by new inventions, usecex
less by changes in business, as no insurance
office is bound by their policy, to payany more

FOR NEW YORK!
REGULAR TRIPS FOR THE SEASON.

THE Sloop MARY IVILLIS,
Capt. VVillis J. Merritt, having com-
menced her regular trips for theseason
-. . will leave Norwalk,east side the bridge
every Tuesday Evening, and New York every
Saturday. —
Any one having business with the Packet
Office during the absence of the vessel. can
apply at the Cabinet Shop of Wm. L. Quin-
ard, on the Dock.

VVILLIS J. MERRITT.

Norwalk, March 31. 1849. 13

 

Selleck’s Line.

HE business of the above line of sloops
_ will hereafter be conducted by Mr. C. T.
Leonard,whose business talents have long been
known in this vicinity. The subscriber feels
confident that he will far excel his predecessor
in giving perfect satisfaction to all who may fa-
vorhiin with their patronage. The books of
the subscriber will remain at the packet office
a few weeks for sett|ement——after that, all ac-
counts remaining unsettled will be left in the
hands of a collector, as the subscriber intends
going west. He will sell his house on reason-
able terms. NOAH SELLECK.
Norwalk, May 1, 1849. 19

snoor JULIA,
CAPT. G. GRUMMAN,

At rive Mile River.

THE subscribers take this oppor-
A ,. tunity to return thanks to those who
/4//,; have patronized the above boat during
-._~._;.-L. - the past year. Having secured the
services of the well known and experienced
Capt.’ G. Grumman, they hope to give full sat-
isfaction to those who may favor them with
freight ‘either-_to or from New York. The
Sloop will continue to run as formerly; leaving
every Tuesday night for New York, 1-em;-ning
every Saturday, from foot of Pike Street.

L. DIBBLE 66 CO.
Five Mile River, April 32,1850.

 

E):

M.

North American Rat Exterminator,

A safe and positive remedv..
This article is no humbug or
_, » imposition, but one of the
~ ,' most safe and effectual Rat

 

than the cash value of property. at the tlmfi 0!’

ts destruction.
Norwalk. Jan. 1, 1849.

counter Scales.
FOR Sale by WM. STREET.

Patent Paint.
LAKE’S Patent fire and water proof
Paint, or artificial Slate. This extraor-
dinary substance is found in a stratum .of rock
in Sharon near Akron, Ohio. When taken
frcin the mine it has all the appearance of ghe
finest Indigo and is no harder than cold°tallow,
but a few days to the atmosphere turns it to
hard slate or stone, protecting whatever cov-
ered from the action of the weather and from

fire. A supply justreceived and for sale by

W. C. STREET,
Agent for the Patentee.

(‘1 ASH paid for Calf Skins, at
I 4 n S. E. OLMSTEAD'S.

, Lamp oil.
URE bleached sperm, solar, elepha int and

refined whale lamp oils, of the very best
qualities, for sale by 44 W C. STREET.

Brushes! Brushes! Brushes!
ay be found in any quantity at manufac-
.1. tui-er’s prices, at
LOCKWOOD, HAIGHT dz CO.’S.
Norvvalk, March 11, 1850.

For sale

a. A large and convenient dwelling-house.
 with store attached-—well-located for
 business, with counters, shelves, &c.,
&c., in the village of Westport, Conn. Also,
the homestead place where Capt. H. Allen,
formerly resided, comprising three acres of
and well stocked with a variety of excellent
fruit. Also, some other smaller houses in the

village. Apply to "

A. A. HUTCHINSON, Administrator.
Ifistport, April 3d.

LllWRENCE’S
Rosendale cement.

BY the barrel, at
g S. E. OLMSTEAD.

 

 

W. E. Bissell,
' AS removed to the corner store under the
Conn. Hotel, where "may be found a com-
plete‘ assortment of drugs, medicines, perfum-
5")’. books and stat.ion'ery, fancy" articles, élc.
dcc. which will be sold at prices defying com-
petition. 19 May 5.

e . v 3 _
c8I‘]_I0t_'w83V1n8‘. _ .
- subscriber offers to weave carpets on
reasonable terms. ‘He may be found at

Factory. "Also, Carpets for sale.

 

It is ‘believed to be the ne plus ultra of all ex-
tei'ininatoi's, and will exterminate rats and mi: e
from dwelling-houses, st ores, graneries, vessels,
dcc. wheiei'ei' it is used. Rats and mice eat it
readily. and are not likely to die in the build-
mg. For further information ask for a circular
to be had of the agents, g,-,,;i3_ P,-ice,3-7g, and
50 cents per box. Sold wholesale and retail at
the principal office 36 John st. N. Y., and W,
E._Bisse|l, Norwalk; Mr. Wordin and T. Lord,
Bridgeport; Roswell Hoyt, Stamford; J. W.
Taylor, Westport. .

37 T. R. HIBBARD, Agent.

Imron-rant-r
'1'o Owners ofliorses do Cattle.

 

__ versal condition Medicine, is universally
admitted to be a sure specific in the following

diseases in horses and cattle; In hoi'ses—
heaves, coughs, colds. glanders, horse distemper,
hide-bound, worms, botts. scurvy and scab. In
cattle—botts, staggers, loss of cud, horn-distem-
per, black-tongue‘, colds. coughs, &;c. On trial
these powders will be found to be the best ren-
ovating medicine extant for all herbivorous ani-
mals, as they op_eratedirectly (in smaller doses)
upon the secretive glands and I humors of the
blood ; and when horses and cattle are dull and
stupid, and the hair presents a rough and star-
mg appearance,'or while they are changing their
coat at such times a few doses will be foundin-
dispensably necessa.iy to bring them into proper
condition. '

@ Give the article a trial, and it will rec-
ommend itself.

Agcnls.—\Vestport‘, John W. Taylor; New
Canaan, S._C. Silliman; Southport, S. Pike;
Norwalk, IV. E. BISSELL. ”
F01'.CBl'tlfiCZlt6S and particulars. see circulars
-left with agents. FORD dc GRANT, Sole
Proprietors, Albany, Y. Price 25cts pe
Package - 6m23

-.

Norwalk cemetery.

7—I-VHE'public are hereby notified that the
_ _ grounds of the Norwalk Cemetery Asso-
ciation are now laid out and that the lots are

' for sale.

Persons wishing to procure lots may apply
to Evert Quintard, \Vm. C. Street, or the‘sub-

scriber. STEPHEN OLMSTEAD.
Secretary.
. Norwalk, Dec. 10, 1849. 50
‘To Blind-Makers.

 Doz. Wi'ought Iron “Blind Fast-
‘ nings; 200 doz. Blind Butts; also
"Blind Staples, Paris, emerald, marine, verdi-

gris, chrome- and English Greens, Oils, Var-

nish, &c., for sale by ,
Will. C. STREET.
March 26th, 1850.

’ FRESH SUPPLY of RUSHLTON,
- CLARK 66 CO’S GENUINE COD-

PETER XVAGNER.

Norwalk, May‘ 10, 1850. :20
l
2

-LIVER ()IL, just received and for saleby
John A. VVeed.-

.'<_ ‘.-‘..:‘ .__§,.

,Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Tli_ursdnyS. and

.._'--.4- ~.- -u-~..u~,‘ ; 4;‘-L.-.., - . ._ _.

. Norwalk, Savinss»-3ank- .'.
NOTICE is hereby given that .deposi_ts will

A ’‘ beieceived by the"treasurer at-t'he"Fair-
field County Bank, from 10 to -12‘ -‘ o'clock.'iA-
M. and from 2 to‘4'o'clock, P. M. on Mondays-

days, and on Saturdays from 10 to 12 A. M.

if and 2 to 3 P. M. until further notice. -Per-

sons wishing to make loans are requested to
hand a written application to the treasurer,
stating amount-and seciii-ity. _

T. WARNER, JR., Treasurer.
Norwalk, _Dec. 3, 18-19.

4,. m, .
59. F

..'.,-~. . . _. 1}-—g-VI’. 7'
In Quart Bottles.
For the removal and permanent cure of all
Diseases arising from an impu/re stale
of the Blood or habit of the system.

Among the many an important dscoverers
of this generation is one whose fame will
be written as with a sunbeam, in the liistor of
SAND’S SARSAPARILLA stands forth
alone, and, by its own works, proclaims its
power——-that mute eloquence so irresistibly af-
fecting in the appeals of the suffering for re-
lief, has been answered. Thousands of cases
of disease have been cured by this invaluable
medicine, such as are not furnished in the
records of time. These. things are not done
in secret places, nor in some unknown town,
but are performed in our principal cities and
public places. They are brought before the
world, no doubt. to substantiate, beyond doubt,
the healing virtues of this preparation; and
the facts unfolded. though gigantic, are as plain
as the light of day.

The Sarsaparilla is combined with the most
effectual aid, the most salutary productions,
the most potent simples, of the vegetable king-
dom; and its unprecedented success in the
restoration to health of those who lind long
pined under the most distressing chronic mala-
dies. has given it an exalted chat'acte1'—'fut‘-
nishing, as it does, evidence of its own intrin-
sic value, aiid recommending it to the afflicted
in terms the afflicted only can know. It has
long been a most important desideratum in the
practice of medicine to obtain a remedy simi-
lar to tliis—one that would act on the liver,
stomach and bowels, with all the precision and
potency of mineral preparations, yet without
any of their deleterious effects upon the vital
powers of the system. Although possessed of
powerful healing propei'ties.it is entirely harni-
less, and will not injure the most delicate con-
stitution. When iii perfect health, no"effect is
produced by its use, except an increase of ap-
petite; but when disease is seated in the
frame, and carrying fast its victim along the
path of life, then its mysterious influence is
felt and seen; it enkindles new life and vigor,
and brings health and strength to the suffering
and iiseased.

SCROFULOUS AFFECTION OF THE
E Y ES.
\ViNciir;s'1‘r:n, Ky., Oct. 29, 1849.

A. B. 65 D. SANDs:——Gentleman: I would
not have presumed to write to you, if it was
not my duty to let the public know the almost
miraculous effect your Sarsaparilla has had
upon me. My limbs were covered with ul-
cerous sores, so that I could not walk during
the whole Spring and Summer. In this situa-
tion I commenced the use of your Sarsaparil-
la, and after taking two bottles. was entirely
cured. I must also tell you of another won-
derful cure. My brother was afflicted. with
this scrofula in his head so badly, his physician
told him_the loss of his sight was inevitable,
and permanent blindness seemed to be his fate.
Three bottles entirely restored his sight; and
we cannot but recommend all who are simi-
larly afflicted to use Sands’ Sarsaparilla.

Yours truly,
BENJAMIN F. BUCKNER.

ITS POPULARITY ABROAD.‘
I-‘ROM scorn AMERICA.
Maracaibo, Venezuela, April 1‘.?tli, 1849.

Mi-zssas. SA.\‘i)s—Gen£lemcn: I consider it
a duty due to the public to make kn_own the
great benefit I have received from using your
valuable Sarsaparilla. About three years ago
I was attacked with Rheumatism in my shoul-
ders, and also in my legs, and so severe was
the pain, that I was unable to sleep. I tried
all of the best medicines I could hear of, with-
out receiving any benefit, until, through the
advice of a friend, I procured some of your
Sarsapnrilla, and, after using four bottles in the
course of fifteen days, I found myself entirely
well. I have no liesitation in saying your
Sarsaparilla is the best medicine I ever took,
and can confidently recommend it to myfriends
and the public.
Your obedient servant.
J. M. JESURUN.
Here is another, nearer home: .
New Yoax, Jan. 8. 1850.
MESSRS. SANDS :——Gentlcmcn—I have great
pleasure in acknowledging to you the great
benefit I have received from the use of your
Sarsaparilla. A subject of pulmonary disease,
I made a voyage to Europe, but, while there,
continued to be afflicted. A few weeks after
my return, I was seized with a violent hemor-
rhage of the lungs, and, from the debility and
great prostration of strength that followed,
with the protracted difficulty of respiration, I
am entirely relieved by the use of your Sarsa-
piirilla, which I consider a most important and
truly valuable discovery in the healing art. I
feel that I have not for fourteen years enjoyed
so good health as at present.
Very gratefully yours, 22
S. E. SEYMORE.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by
A. B. & D. SANDS, Druggists and Chemists,
100 Fulton street, corner of William, New
York. Sold also by Druggists generally,
throughout the United States and Canadas.
Price $1 per bottle; six bottles for $5. For
sale by JOHN A. WEED.

N OTICH.

RS. L. A. SMITH, now Principal of
Golden Hill Seminary (Bridgeport).
having taken the house in this place, formerly
occupied by Eliphalet Lockwood. Cleceflsfida
will remove here, and be in readiness to 1'8‘
ceiveherdiupils at the usual tlme—the fiist
\Vednesday in May. _
Circulars containing Terms for Boarding
scholars may be found at the Post Oflice. A
limited number of Day Scholars will be re-
ceived. ‘
Tr.'aiiis.-——-Primary English Studies, $8;
higher branch es.$l0 per session (of five months).
Extra charges the same as for boarding pupils.

' Wanted
OURNEYMEN, on Boys’ Fudge ‘Broga as,
at FIELD dc HENDRICK’S,

[18 Main st.

 1'“; -‘ ."T.E ..

Fri-j

<u

_.\.- 

 

 Cabinet. Maker so Undertaker-. 
 ‘A Two Doors«Eas! of _tlie4Banlc,
:. . , STAMEORD, coNN. .
OULD respectfully inform theinha_bit-

that being satisfied from the ‘urgent necessity
which has _f'i-equentlv existed ‘in cases when
death has been caused ‘by putrid diseases, and
in almost all cases of death occurring‘ in warm
weather, that more ample provision in the line

dead than has-her'etol‘ore been made in this sec

tion of the country, is_called for, he has been
induced‘ to make the necessary arrangements
for, and that he is now prepared to furnish Cof-

cription that may be desired or that can,be.ob-

warning, day or night.
able terms.

dcc. Those who may wish to keep the body of
a deceased friend several days. can be fllrlllshecl

week, or longer if iiecessary,‘

The subscriber has also on hand and for sale
Ledoyen’s disinfecting Fluid—an article which
will effectually remove from the sick room, or
from rooms where death has occurred,all offen
sive smell, and completely freshen and purity

lime or soda. it being much ‘more powerful and
entirely free from smell, which makes it doubly
valuable. E. CHAUNCEY WARREN.

Stamford, Feb. 19th, 1848. 737

cabinet Furniture; Chairs,
Looking Glasses, Willow Ware, (S-c., cj-c

room formerly occupied by Waterbury dc
Quintard at the foot of Mill Hill, and also at
the old established ware-room of E. Quintard
in Main st. a general assortment of Cabinet
Furniture, Chairs, Looking Glasses, Willow
VVare, &c., consisting in part of Bureaus of all
descriptions; mahogany, black walnut. cherry"
and pine tables; black walnut and maple cot-
tage and french bedsteads ; common bedsteads;
book tables; wash stands; candle stands; bl’k
walnut, maple, cottage, windsor and kitchen
chairs; children’s table and low chairs.—-
LOOKING GLASSES of all kinds and pri-
ces. Willow waggons, cradles and cliairs.—
Looking glass plates fitted to old frames, and.
frames ofiall sizes for old plates. Our advan-
tages in purchasing looking-glasses enable us to
offer them cheaper than they have ever before
been sold in this place or vicinity. COFFINS
furnished and funerals attended at the shorest:
.,,0t;ce, We shall in a few days he prepared
to furnish really-inaclc Coflins of all descriptions
and finished in the best manner. _,

E. QUINTARD dc SONS.
Norwalk. June 11, 1849. “.4

Ready-Made Cofins.
HE subscribers are now prepared to fur-
nish ready-made coffins of mahogany,
black walnut, cherry, and white wood of all
sizes,and finished equal to any. .

Vllhere v. e furnish coffins we make no charge
for attending funeralsin any part of Norwalk
or adjoining towns. .

Agood hearse will be ready at any hour to
attend funerals from the cars or steamboat.

A general assortment of Cabinet furniture.
chairs._looking glasses. willow ware, &c. con-
stantly on hand. Orders left at either of our
ware roouis will be promply attended to.

E. QUINTARD dc SONS.

Norwalk, August 13th, 1849. 33

Boots, Shoes and Rubbers.

tit Fielllf fl l.~°;.‘.-‘.f".§".‘.""S’ %

WOULD respectfully invite the citizens
of Norwalk and vicinity to visit their
establishment which will at all times be fur-
nished wirh every description of goods for
ladies’ and gentleman's wear, and at prices that
cannot fail to suit the purchasers. The sub-
scribers ai'e also manufacturing all kinds of
ladies‘, gentlemen’s and children‘s work. All
work warranted to give the best satisfaction or
the money in all cases will be readDy.returned.
Repairing done in the best manner. The gen-
tlemen‘s branch will he conducted by Mr.
Cha’s Field, (late of Broadway. N. Y.)
CHARLES FIELD. » _
E. LEGRAND HENDRICKS.

Norwalk, Dec. 3, 1849. 49
Boot, Shoe, Leather and Find-
ing Store.

HENRY HANDES renews, again
mhis acknowledgments to the public and
his friends for their generous patronage

during the year past, and hopesto 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, andserve his

old friends and the public. The character of
his work is too well known to need a word of
praise. It comprises every article of men's»
and children’s wear, with Rubbers and Over-

shoes in their season, for ladies and gentleman.

Fmniucs of the best quality, and in any
quantity, suited to the wants of the craft.

Norwalk, Jan. l, 1849. 18
The " Pulvertzed Soda Sal-
cratus.

‘OLD by the Subscriber, from its very low
price, and the ease with which it can be
dissolved, has become the " favoritg art'cle ”‘
with families and bakers throughout the United‘-
States, and is generally considered superior to»
any other description heretofore used for
baking purposes.
It is put up in a variety of packages to meet
the demands of the trade. Also
POTASH AND PEARLASIL .
of fresh inspection, selected for retailers" and)
consumers’ use, at all times on hands at Illa
very lowest rates, together with the 0ld-l!lSh-
ioned 5 ..
PURE PEARLASH SALERATUS.
of ccry superior quality, as seed by the sub-
sciibei‘ during the last fifteen years, with uni-
versal satisfaction,‘ to the amount of halfea

million of dollars. _ _
Orders by mail will meet with prompt at.

teption; address
T F. CORNELL.
No. '7 Coenties Slip, cor. Water st., N. Y.
April, 1850. 3!:

3000 Yards.
J. GRUMAN has in store 3000 Yardl
A o of Ingrain, Three-Ply and Brussels Car-
pet, of rich colors and handsome designs, at
prices from 2s. to $1,50 per yard.

_ '.Nails.
 Kegs Cut Nails. of the very best

quality, just received and for sale -to
thref trade, b_uilders,-or retail.

every week, at BISSELL’S.

, ' .Wa_ntod ‘av
MMEDIATELY.-a Boy, to serve as-..an;
apprentice to the.-Tailoring business.

(‘JIIAIVIPII-IIENE and Burning Fluid received

Norwalk, April 8th. 1850. 3t ,
, on casks. 
4 ‘ EMPTY oil casks for sale by
49 W. C. STREET.

ants of .this, and the adjoining towns, g

of articles necessary for the interments of the ~

fins, Shrouds, Caps, Scarfs, &c., of every (I65-,'

tained in the-':ity of New York. at a moinentr
and on the most reason- ._

He is also prepared to furnish I
Hearses, Carriages, see to the digging of the '—
grave, and to attend to any other arrangements '
that may be wished for the funeral pi'oQ999l°D‘o -

with an ice-box in which it may be preserved in ‘

the air. This fluid is far superior to chloride of .

HE subscribers have on hand at the wars ,

/I