Stoiies at‘ South_l\lorwa1l:.
:55‘ H. NASH has just received a large and
o valuable assortment of cook and parlor
stoves, with the latest im.provements. and which
for utility, beauty and cheapness cannot be sur-
passed. He has also on hand a beautiful spec-
imen of coal ll0(lS of six sizes which he will
sell wholesale and retail at the lowest N . Y.‘
prices. He has been engaged in manufacturing
for that market, and feels assured that country
inerchants and others intercst'eil in the business
will find it to tlieii' advantage to purchase of
him. as new stock only and such as he can war-
irant is used by him. Jobbing done as usual at
the lowest; rates. All orders thankfully re-
ceived and puncturrlly attended to.
South Norwalk. Sept. 24th, 1849.
_ For Sale,
COTTON FACTORY, near the vil-
.AH_lrrge of \Vestport, Conir.. 40 by 90 ll’-t-‘if.
having 1260 spindles, 30 looms, and other
necessarymachinery, for the manuf'acture 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.
Also 487 slrrr res (constituting a. majority) of
the stock of the Richmorrdville LVlanufacturing
Co. This property consists of large stone
building -10 lry 90 feet, having superior water'-
power, mansion house, and several other small-
er dwellings, barn, shop, &c., t.ogether with
25 acres of good land. Also the machinery,
tools, &c., in the mill. Its location on the
line of the N. Y. (K: N. H. Railroad makes it
a very desirable place for any kind of business.
Also a large mansion house in the village re-
cefitly occupied as a store and dwelling, well-
located for a public boa rding-house.
Also the -homestead place, a convenient
house, barns, carriage-house, &c.. an excel-
lent orchar'd, with a great var'iety of fruit,
sl'irubbcry, &c., together with 25 acres of very
superior land; a pleasant situation a little east
of the village on the Conn., turnpike. A'so
about 100 acres of land in lots in the vicinity.
This property is on the line of the N. ‘Y. <5:
N. H. Railroad, within t.wo lrours'of N. Y.——
is offered to'close an estate, and will be dis-
posed of on very favorable terms. Apply to
‘.Vestport, Ct. ,
A. A. HUTCHINSON, Adrrifr.
Ilfarclr, 5, 1850.
Building Eiots for Sale.
r;L;g1l_l__, THE subscriber offers for sale three
bnildng lots pleasantly situated on the Merwiir
place about a quarter of a mile below the
bridge; also, a lot with a new dwelling house
stanrling tliereon. 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.
Nnr‘walk._ [Five Mile River,] Dec. ‘.24. tf5'2
TANNERY FOR. SALE.
Valuable Property
. FOR sale at a bargain.—The subscri-
ber, contemplating a removal to the \Vest. offers
for sale his foam and tanncry situated in New
Canaan about a mile and a half from the village.
and about four miles from Nor‘\\'rilli la riding.--
The. farm consists of about 40 acres of first-rate-
land with a good two story dwelling-house, ban:
and otlwr lrrriidrrzgs il:eroorr. and would be a
most desirable place for a farmer or rnecbanio.
The tanner-_v at wl.iich there is now doing a fir.-ti
rate business in that line will be sold separate
or with the farm as desired by the purchaser.
For furtlier particulars enquire of Darius St.
John, New Canaan. or of Chas Isaacs, Nor-
walk. DARIUS S. AYRES. '
New Canaan, Jan. 9, 1850. 3
E03‘ Sale.
THE subscriber ofl’ers for sale his
hi’? homestead. consisting of a first-rate two
V " story dwelling house, with a new barn
and other out-buildings, (all in good repair) with
four and a half acres of as good land as can be
iound in the county, aird seine 60 or 70 well
assorted young and thrift_',' fruittrees. consisting
of apple, pear, plum and cherry varieties, most
of them in a bearing condition. "Said property
is situated upon the Norwalk and Danbury
road 4§ miles from the former place, and 6
miles from the N. Y. & N. H. Railroad depot
and Steamboat Landing at South Norwalk,
where communication can be had with the city
at almost all hours of tbe day. Possession
given on the 1st of April next or immediately
if required. GEO. H. RANDLE.
\Vilton. Dec. 1. 1849. 49
To Let.
TI-IE DKVELLING-HOUSE and GA R-
Nt. DEN of the late Stephen Mott will be
l..lll.P.(l for the ensuing year.
The situation of this place is unsurpassed
for a private residence or boarding-house.
Also for sale a young Durham Cow.
Applicationto be made to the undersigned.
Srrsrnrgzi OLMSTEAD.
Norwalk, Feb’ry, 1850. 6
Reese and Lot For Sale.
HOr‘~IESTEAD containing about four
- acres of excellent land eligibly situated on
south Nor'w:rllt Avenue. known as the property
of the late Samuel Brown, deceased, and well
stocked with various kinds of fruit. for sale on
favorable terms. Apply to JAMES REED,
or \V2_VI. R. \VI~lITE. Danbury
February 12
I-Eouse and Farm for Sale.
' IN VVILTON, CONN.
Alarge two story- dwelling House.
and Burn, with about Qil acres oflrnd
on which is an'orchz_ird ofchoice grafted
fruit, beautifully rituated on the main road from
Norwalk to Darrbury, about 7 miles north ofthe
Norwalk Depot’ of the N. Y. dc N9: H. Rail
road.’ Also a Farm ofabout40 acres of land
’ncar the above and adjourning the Episcopal
, burying-ground, consisting of plow, pasture,
' meadow and wood land well-watered. On the
front. of this _ farm is a beautiful site for a
house. Also about 10 acres of land in the
Great Swamp on the road to '\Vestport. Also
. a pow in St. i\Iattliew"s Church. The above
4 property is free of incuinbrance, and will be
solcl_at.a bargain to close a.concern. Enquire
SAHUEL P. RAN DLE, or Agents for
SAMUEL F. LAMBERT, E tlieowner.
Wilton, Jan. 16, 1849.1 ' tl‘
F83 SALE.
The homestead lately belonging to
__J_" I James VV. Hyatt, situated in the village of
Norwalk, a few rods north of the Episcopal
Church. It is a first rate place for a mechanic.
having upon it a good dwelling House, Shop,
Barn.‘ doc. and will be sold at a great bargain.
For terms, apply to
\VM. S. LOCl(\VOOD,
Or CHAS. ISAACS.
Norwalk, Feb 12,1849.
tf6
' ‘HE Subsr'riber will continue the business
of Tanning anrl Carrying, under the name
find firnr of D. S. Ayres 65 Co.
C Hides and Bark_'_vvarrtcd. ~' A
i I-‘ ‘ - v---- D. S. AYRES.
‘New?-Qanrran, Marclr 16th. 1850.
._...
‘us a re no
L
NEW SPRING-‘GOODS.
*" THE ' subser'iber having
en‘.arged and refitted his
store, has now made it con-
venient for lieepinga large
stock, and a great variety
of differ'ent. kinds of goods.
;-'7_';».—‘—-~~ Our rent and other expens-
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. -\Ve buy all our goods for cash, and
our motto is, “large stock, large sales, and
small profits.” Now,ity0n want bargains call
on us. \Ve 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
known in Norwalk.
KVATCHES AND JEVVELRY.
VVe have gold watches from twenty five to
seventy—five dollars. Silver do. for about one
half of their former prices. VVatclies of all
kindr repaired, and all kinds of engraving done
in the best possible sty-le by L. Clark. Go'd
chains, keys. pencils, pins, rings.lo‘(:kets, beau-
tiful bracelets, silver combs,thirrrbles,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 $6; steel
beads, clasps, fringes, &c.; gold and silver
spectacles. tea waiters, razors, strops, new
lot English and American pocket knives, do.
scissors. 560. Wallets &c.
' arge lot of Ladies’ and Gentlemaen’s
\Vallcts or Portmonies. new fashion, and
cheaper than before offered in market. Large
lot of Toilette and Shaving Soaps. very cheap,
Hair and Teeth Brushes, Hair Pin; Hair
Oils, something new and beautiful.
Silver Ware.
We have the largest lot. of Silver Spoons,
Butter Knives, Beef Forks. 650.. that
we have ever‘ offered. \Ve have every varie-
ty of Plated Go.')ds,and Engraved at the same
pr'ice. You will save 3s. a sett, by buying 0
us. Cake Baskets, Tea-Pots, Snuffers and
Tray Candlesticks.
LAMPS, (Vic.
V"/‘fer have made arrangements for keeping
the lrrrgest; lot of Lamps and fixtures
ever kept in Noi'walk. Oil, Oamphenc and
Fluid Lanrps. Hall Lamps, painted and plain,
all kinds of \Vick Glass, &c.
\Ve would invite attention to our Burning
Fluid, as the most beautiful light produced.
Fluid for sale at 6s. per gallon. Call and see
if all we say is true. C. E. DISBROVV.
uu~_‘r;._;= .-
WHOLSABH AND new
BOOK STE.
-.-.-1-H-Ir
r_ocr<w _&. SON
i.?§;%l E :
toss, rs-—*~.. ; '"
libel-.=°: :?".fE. l
' as l
ROE LOCKWOOD 81 SON,
BOOKSELLERS, PUBLISHERS, AN D IMPORTERS
411 Broadway, New York,
Directly opposite the Depot of the New York and New-
Haven Railroad Company.
THIRD ANNUAL REPORT
—or THE .
Hope Jlfulr/.a.l Life [nsumnce Uorrrptmy
OF S'1‘AM,FORD, CONN. ‘
O. Policies issued past year 666
Since canceled and expired 67
599
198
797
28,196 01
1
Issued prior to above-outstanding
\Vhole no. policies May 1. 1850
Net amount premiums past year
n1sz=.Uasr.riz.Erv'rs.
2.610 7:.
1.527 19
1,566 68
Commissions,
Physicians,
Salaries,
Adv. rent, ints. stationary,
postage. dlc.
Losses paid past year, ,
17.488 '72
10.707 ‘20
14.771 85
25,479 14
Net proceeds May 21, 1849,
Total nett poceeds
ASSETS. .
Cash on hand, 5,813 84
Premium notes, 14.149 41
Due from agents, 5,515 89
—-—.‘?.5,479 14
Amount Guarantee Fund, 22,178 15
Amount liable for losses, 47,657-29
VVH. H. B.-u331'r'r. Secretary.
Stamford, May 1, 1850. 2t‘23
A. SELLECK,
Book Seller and Binder,
E,’ just returned from New York with a
new and valuable collection ofSchool and
illisccllaneous Books. Also, a la rge assortment
of Stationery, including Blank Books. Foolscap,
Letter, and Note Paper, envelops, Slates, &c.,
which he will sell cheaper than they can be
bought. for at any otherstore in this vicinity.
fl-"P°Books of all kinds, boundiiihis usually
neat and durable style, at extremely low rates,
and satisfaction given to all.
C ALCINED PLASTER, for finishing
walls, constantly on hand. at
S, E. OLtVISTEAD‘S.
canton Matting.
Yards of 6_-4 \Vbite Canton Matting,
at 81cts. per yard, of superior qual-
’MOULTON’S.
40
ity; for sale at
W'csl.porl, .Zl{a_1/ 20.
Plougl3s_& Plough castings.
HOSE in want of the nbo've—ple‘ase
give us a" call. . ‘ v
LOCKWOOD. HAIGl1'l‘ iscico.
Haj-a-——I
C1-'-. BLEY’S
]Vew Ha2'7rcss and Saddle Establis/mrent.
HE subscriber having had an a.ppar"tment fitted up beneath the Connecticut Hotel, would
invite the attention of the public to his extensive assortinent of Saddles, Harnesses,
Trunks, Valices, Carpet Bags, Mats, Rugs,
«Sac. (Site. which he has constantly on hand.
Harness, combining neatness with durability.
at this establislimerrt, of the very best materials
Whips, Lashes, Brushes,Curryconrbs,Shammies
He has.on hand several setts of very light single
Every article in his line of business may be lrad
and style of workmansliip. at prices which will
not fail to satisfy customers. Repairing done in a neat and substantial mumrer.
Just received a lot of Buffalo Robes, Blankets, 630
Norwalk, Nov. 1, 1849.
. F. BRADLEY.
William 3, Swan,
l'Vest Side the Bridge, nearly opposite the ]Vo7"u:al/5 I-Iolcl.
Manufacturer
ADDLES, Harnesses, ’I‘runks, Valices, C
Silk Purse Twist, Belts, Webb, Saddlery
and Dealer in
arpet Bags, Satchels, \Vl1ips. Mutts, Brushes,
\Vare, Trunk Locks, dcc. &c.
N. B. Iiarnesses rnanufactured to order. Terms favomble.
J. M. Smitlfs Marble Yard,
Near the Bridge, Norwallc. Conn. .
EPULCIIRAL Monuments and Grave
Stones of every variety of patterns, and of
the most skilful workmanship. The best as-
sortment of American and Foreign Marble,
kept constantly on lrnnd.
Persons wishing t.o procure Monuments or
any kind of Marble \Vork,are invited to call and
give a personal inspection of his inaterrrrrl and
workmanship, as this will be more satisfactory
than to purchase of Agents without an _opportu-
irity of testing the qualityvof the urt:rcle_con-
tracted for. " _
§The 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— IVilh Prirzlege to I1_i.-
crcase to Half‘ a Million.
ILLIAM C. STREET, havirrgre:-.ceived
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
flgainst Loss or Damage by Fire.
The rates ofpremium offered, are as low as
those ofany other Sll'illlfl1'IllStltl1tl0l'lsa "Cl 9-V8l')'
man has now an opportunrt.y_af0l‘ 51 t“fl||_lg 511"?
to protect hirnselfagainst this destructive ele-
ment, which often in a single hour, sweeps
away the earnings ofso many years. .
It is incurrrbcnt on all persons applying for a
renewal or policy on buildings, to rrrform the
agent of all changes in and about the premises
ihat. increase the hazard: or-on maohinoryre.n-
der-ed unproductive by new inventions, usecex
less by changes in business, as no insurance
office is bound by their policy. 130 P9.VH|‘Y_ m01‘6
than the cash value of property, at the time or
ts destruction.
Norwalk. Jan. 1. 1849.
Counter Scales.
FOR Sale by \VM.. 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. “Then taken
from the mine it hafs all the appearance of the
finest Indigo and is,,no harder than cold fallow-
but; a few days to the atmosphere turns it to
hard slate or stone, protecting vvhateve1' cov-
ered from the action of the weather and from
fire. A supply just receivedand for sale by
' W. C. STREET.
Agent for the Patentee.
Calf Skins. at
S. E. OLi‘i'1STEAD'S.
(:1 ASH paid for
I
Lamp Gil.
URE bleached sperm, solar, elepha rt and
refined whale lamp oils, of the very best
qualities, for sale by 44 \V C. STREET.
Brushes! Brushes! Brushes!
ay be found in any quantity at manufac-
.L trirer’s prices, at
LOCKWOO D, HAIGHT do CO.’S.
Norwalk, March 11, 1850.
For Sale
——*~«-' '. 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.
lVestpor(, April 3d.
, l.AWRENCE’$.
Rosenclale Cement.
BY the barrel, at
. S. E. OLMSTEAD.
" AS removed to the corner store under the
Conn. Hotel, where may be found a com-
plete assortmeut of drugs, medicines, perfurn—
'3'')’. books and stationery, fancy articles, &c.
écc. which will be sold at prices defying coin-
Petition- 19 May 5.-
carpet Weaving.
HE subscriber offers to weave carpets on
reasonable terms.
F1lCt0l'.Y- Also. Carpets for sale. ‘ »
. He may be found at .
the house of Mr. "Jacob Black, near the Unio
I
FOR NEW YORK!
REGULAR TRIPS FOR THE SEASON.
THE Sloop DIARY \VIL'L'lS,
Capt. \Villis J". l\'Ierritt, having corri-
rnerrced her regular trips for tlreseason
_._ ____3__will leave Uorwalk,east:sidetlrebridge
every Tuesday Evening, and New York every
Satu rda y.
Airy one having business with the Packet
Office during the absence of the vessel, can
apply at the Cabinet Shop of “fin. L. Quin-
ard, on the Dock.
' VVILLIS J. MERRITT.
Norwalk. Blarclr 31. 1849.
13
Selleclfls Line.
- will lrer'eafter be coirdircted by Mr. C. T.
LcIonaril,wliose business talents have long been
known‘ iir this vicinity. The sulrscribor feels
confident that he will far excel his predecessor
in giving perfect satisfaction to all who may fa-
vor him with their patronage. The books of
the subscriber will remain at the packet; office
a few weeks for sett.lement—iifier-tlrat. all ac-
counts reinaining 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‘
srooor JULIA,
CAPT. G. GRUMMAN,
At Five Mile River.
THE subscribers take this oppor-
tunity to return thanks to those who
have patronized the above boat during
an 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, returning
every Saturday, from foot of Pike Street.
L. DIISBLE 6:. CO.
Five Mile River, April 9° 1850.
~61
North ilincrican Rat Extcrniinatoi',
A safe and positive remedv.
This article is no humbug or
. imposition, but one of the
_ o be the "nap/us ultra. of all ex-
termrnators, and will exterminate rats and mice
from dwelling-houses, stores. graneries, vessels,
dcc. wherever 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, gratis. Price,37=_l, and
50 cents per box. Sold wholesale and retail at
‘the principal office 36 John st. N. Y., and W.
i E. Bissell, Norwalk; Mr. \Vordin and T. Lord.
Bridgeport; Roswell Hoyt, Stamford; J. \V.
Taylor, \Vestport.
37 T. R. H IBBARD, Agent.
IMPQRTANT
To Owners of!-Iorses & cattle.
I 7* iv . -.. ’
‘°'£\:l"q_-n.'- . ~-v'- . ~- 31
ILLO\V’S celebrated heave cure and uni-
' versal condition Medicine, is universally
admitted to be a sure specific in the following
diseases in horses and cattle; In horses——
heaves, coughs, colds. glanders, horse distemper,
hide-bound, worms, lrotts, 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 nredicine extant for all herbivorousani-
trials, as they operatedirectly (in smaller doses)
upon the secretive glands and humors of the
blood; and when horses and cattle are dull and
stupid, and the hair presents a rough and star-
ing appearai'.ce,’or while they are changing their
coat at such times a few doses will be foundin-
dispensably necessary to bring them into proper
condition.
E?‘ Give the article a trial, and it will rec-
ommend itself.
Agenls-—\Vestport, John \V. Taylor; New
.Canaan.‘S. C. Silliman; Southport, S. Pike;
Norwalk, VV. E. BISSELL.
For certificates and particulars, see circulars
left with agents. FORD 6; GRANT, Sole
Proprietors, Albany, N. Y. Price :25cts pe
package. « 6m23
Norwalk Gemetery.
‘HE public are hereby notified that the
grounds of the Norwalk CemeteryAsso-
ciation are new laid out and that the lots are
for sale.
Persons wishing to procure lots may apply
to Evert Quintard. VVin. C. Street, or the sub-
scriber. STEPHEN OLMSTEAD.
Secretary.
Norwalk, Dec. 10, 1849. 50
. To Blind-Makers.
Doz. \Vrought 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 .
WM. C. STREET.
_ ‘March 26th, 1350.’
FRESH SUPPLY of RUSHTON,
CLARK dz CO’S GENUINE COD-
PETER WAGNER.
Norwalk, May 10, 1850.. . .. . 20 .
LIVER O1L,just received and for sale by
John A. \Veed.' ‘ A
HE business of the above line of sloops
, Norwalkr -savmgs Bank. H ,
OTICE is hereby given that deposits will’
be received by the treasurer at the Fair'-
field Coum._3gBank, from 10 to 12 o'clock, A.
IVI. and from 2 to 4 o‘clock, P. M. on Monilii)’-_9s
Tuesdays, W'ednesdays,'Thursdays and Fri-
dnys, and on “Saturdays fi'om 10 to 12 A. M.
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 security.
'1‘. WARNER, JR., Treasurer.
Norwalk, Dec. 3,118-l9. ‘ ‘
gt &— “ - _ ' _‘ - .
8% SAN
. ‘s
" ‘fix ‘) '. _\_'_ gr
6 .13‘-F./.-ERIE E 4
- “ .1 ‘ i lltlflllli '-
..*r=r-ur , r
\
l
».-2
.\
t iriirriri
lit?!‘
tr
.ll Y;
ll
Sr.
1 I I it ‘\_.-.\.‘."o _i__ Y"
; Q.._ . i
In Quart fiottles.
For the 'remor:a.l and pcrniarzcnl cure of all
.Di.i'eascs wrismg from an impure slate
of the Blood or habit of the system.
Among the many air important dscoverers
' of this generatiorr is one whose fame will
be written as with a sunlream. in the history of
SANDS SA RSAPARI LLA stands for-tlr
alone, and, by its o\vn works,.pr-oclainrs its
powcr——tlrat rriute eloquence so irresistibly af-
fecting in the appeals of the sufferirrg for re-
licf, has been answered. Tlrousands of cases
of disease have been cured by this invaluable
medicine, such as are not l'urriislred in the
records of time. These tlriirgs are not doire
iir secret places, nor in some unknown town,
but are performed in our principal cities and
public places. They are brought bcfore the
world, no doubt. to sulrstantiate, b_eyo.id doubt,
the /rcaling 1'-ixrlucs of this pre’paration; and
the facts irnfolded. though gigantic, ai'e as piain
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 unprecederited success in the
restoration to health of those who had long
piired urrder the most distressing chronic mala-
dies. has given it an exalted char'acter—'fur-
nislring, as it does, evidence of its own intrin-
sic value, and recommending it to the afflicted
iir terms the afflicted only can know. It has
long been a most importairt desideraturn in the
practice of medicinelto obtain a remedy simi-
lar to this-——one that would act on the liver,
stomach and bowels. with all the precision and
potency of mineral preparations, yet without
airy of their deleterious effects upon the vital
powers of the system. Although possessed of
powerful healing properties,it is entirely liarm-
less, and will not injure the most delicate corr-
stitution. \Vhen iir perfect health, no effect is
produced by its use, except an increase of ap-
pet.ite; but when disease is seated in the
frame, and carrying fast its victim along the
path oflife, then its myster_ious influence is
felt and seen; it enkindles new life and vigor,
and brings health and strength to the suffering
and liseased.
SCROFULOUS AFFECTION OF THE
E Y CS.
\Vr.\'cnr:s'rr~:a,"l{y., Oct. 29, 1849.
A. I3. 86 D. S.rr\'Ds:——Gcnllcrnan: 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 commerrcod the use of your Sarsaparil-
la, and after taking two bottles. wa's' eirtirely
cured. I must also tell you of another won-
derful cure. My brotlror was afflicted with
this scrofnla in his head so badly, his physician
told him the loss of his sight was inevitable,
and permanent blindness soeined 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.
rnom SOUTH AMr-:xic.\.
Maracaibo, Venezuela. April I.:2t.h, 1849.
Mr-zssns. SA.\'i)s——Gcn.tlcmcn: I consider‘ it.
(I duty due to the public to make known 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 l could liearof. with-
out receiving any lrencfit, i.intil, througlr the
advice of a friend, 1 procured some of your
Sarsaparilla, and, after using four bottles in the
course of fifteen days, I found myself entirely
well. I have no hesitation in saying‘ your
Sarsaparilla is the best: medicine I ever took,
and can corrlideirtly recommend it to my friends
and the public.
Your obedient servant.
J. M. JESURUN.
Here is another, nearer home:
New Your, Jan. 8, 1850.
Mizssas. Saxns :—Gcnllcnren——I have great
pleasure in acknowledging to you the great
benelitl have received from the use of your
Sarsaparilla. A subject of pulmonary disease,
I made a voyage to Europe, but, while there,
contiirued to be zrfilrcted. A few weeks after
my return, I was seized with a violent hemor-
rhage of the lungs, and, from the debility and
great prostrrrtion of strength that followed,
with the protracted difficulty Jf respiration, I
am entirely relieved by the use of your Sarsa-
porilla. which I consider a riiost in.i'portai'rt 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,
. S. E. SEYMORE.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by
A. B. «Sc D. SANDS, Druggists and Chemists,
100 Fulton street,'corner of \Villiam, 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.
22
N OTIC-‘B.
RS. L. A. SMITH, now Principal of
Golden Hill Seminary (Bridgeport),
having taken the house in this place, formerly
occupied by Eliphalet Lockwood, deceased,
will remove'here, and be in readiness to re-
ceive ber pupils at the usual tlme——the first
\VeZlnesday in _May. ‘ A
Circulars containing Terms for Boarding
scholars may be found at the Post Office. A
limited number of Day Scholars will bere-
ceived. ‘
Tmims.-—-Primary English Studies, $8;
higher brunches.$l0 per session(offive months).
Extra charges the same as for boarding pupils.
Wanted
OURNEYMEN, on Boys’ Fudge Brogans,
at FIELD dc HENDRICKS,
_[13 Main st.
f
V E_2gI;_1_=‘rr’
Cabinet Maker & Undertaker-A
Two Doors East of the Bank,
srxunonp, ‘ eonN.
OULD respectfully inform the inhabit-
, ants of "this, and the adjoining towirs,
that being satisfied- from the urgent necessity.
which has frequently 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
of articles necessary for the intermerrts of the
dead than has heretofore been made in thiosec
tion of the country, is called for, he has been
induced to make the necessary arrangements
for, and that be is now prepared to furnish Cof-
fins, Shrouds, Capss SC*_“'f3v &°'v 9f 9'79")’ deg‘
cription thatmay be desired or that can be ob-
tained in the :ity of New York. at a moments
warning. day or night,
able terms. _ .
Heirrses, Carriages, see to the digging of the
grave, and to attend to any other arrangements
that may he wished for the funeral procession,
drc. Thosewlio may wish to keep the body of
ll. deceased fri‘er_rd several days, can be furnished
with an ice-box\i’rr‘vvl1ieh it may be preserved a
week, or longer if necessary.
The subscriber has lso on hand and for sale
will effectually remove frbm the sick room, or
from rooms where death lras‘o\ccurred,all offen ~
sive smell, and completely freshen and p1ir'rfy
the air. This fluid is far superior to chloride of
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. 7lif
Cabinet Furniture, Chairs,
Looking Glasses, l'l72'llow I'Va.re, as-5., «fa
HE subscribers have on hand at the ware
room formerly occupied by Water'bu1-y- (SC
Quintard at the foot of Mill Hill, and also at
the old established ware-room of E. Qnintard
in Main st. :1 general assortment of Cabinet
Furniture, Chair's, Looking Glasses, Willow
\Vare, &c., consisting in part of Bureaus of all
descmrtions; 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’li.
walnut, maple, cottage, windsor and kitchen-
chaiis; children’s table and low cliairs.—-
LOOKING GLASSES of all kinds and pris-
ces. \Villow waggons, cradles and ch_airs.—-
Looking glass plates fitted to old frames, and!
frames ‘of all sizes for old plates. Our advawo
tages in purclrasiirg looking-glasses enable us to
offer them clreapor than they have ever before
been sold in this place orvicinity. COFFINS
furnished and funerals at.tended at the shorest:
notice. \Ve shall in a few days be prepared‘
tofiir nish rccrr.l_7/-riradc Cojjins ofall descriptions
and fiirislied in the best manner. '
E. QUINTARD 65 SONS.
Norwalk, June 11, 1839. “.4
‘Ready-Made‘ Gofiins.
TPIE subscribers are now prepared to fur-
. . nislr ready-nrade coffins of mahogany,
black walnut, cherry, and white wood of all
sizes,and fririslred equal to any.
VVhore w e furnish coffins we make no charge
for attending funerals in airy part of Norwalk
or adjoining towns.
A good hearse will be ready at any hour to
attend funerals from the cars or steamboat.
A general assortment of Cabinet furniture.
clrair's.looking glasses,willow ware, &c. con-
stantly on hand. Orders left at either of our
ware rooms will be promply attended to.
E. QUINTARD & SONS.
Norwalk, Augnst13th, 1849. 33
‘Boots, Shoes and Rubbers.
Fields & Ileadricks, &
A70. 13 lVIzLin St.
’ OULD respectfully invite the citizens
of Norwalk and vicinity to visit their
establislrmentwhich will at all times be for-
nished Wllll every description of goods for
ladies’ and gent.lemen's wear, and at prices that
c:i'nnot. fail to suit the purchasers. Tire sub-
scribers are also manufacturing all kinds of
ladies‘, gentlemen’s and clrildre-n‘s work. All
work warranted to gige the best satisfaction or
the money in all cases will be readily returned.
Repairing done in the best manner. The gen-
t:lemerr’s branch will be conducted by Mr.
Clia’s Field. (late of Broadway. N. Y.)
CHARLES FIELD, _
E. LEGRAND HENDRICKS.
Norwalk, Dec. 3, 1849. ‘ 49
Boot, Shoe, Leather and find-
ing Store.
,,,,;Ia_ HENRY HANDES renews again
‘ his acknowledgments to the public and
his friends for their generous patronage
during the year past, and hopesto merit an 11/!!-
interrupted cont.inuarrce of the business rela-
tionship which l1e has so long maintained with
this community. He will be found new at his
now stand opposite the store of Chas. Isaacs,
where he will be happy to see, andserve his
old friends and the public. The character of
praise. It comprises every article of men’s
and children’s wear, with Rubbers and Over-
shoes in tlreirseason, for ladies and gentleman.
FINDINGS of the best quality, and in any
quantity, suited to the wants ofthe craft.
Norwalk,Jan. l, 1849.
The " Fulverized
eratus, .
‘OLD by the Subscriber, from its very low
price, and the ease with which it can be
dissolved, has become t.lre " favorite art'cle ’?
with families and bakers throughout the United
States, and is generally considered superior to
airy 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 PEARLASH,
of fresh inspection. selected for retailers’ and
consumers’ use, at all times on hand, at the
’l.'C')‘_’l[ lowest rates, together with the old.fash-
ioned
PURE PEARLASH SALERA.TUS,
of 'rcr_2/ superior quality, as sold by the sub-’
scr iber during the last fifteen years, with uni-
versal satisfiiction, to the anrount ofhalf a.
million of dollars.
Orders lry mail will meet with prompt at-
teption; address ~ g .
T F. CORNELL.
No. 7 Coenties Slip, cor. Water st., N. Y.
April, 1850. 31;
18
Soda Sal-
3000 Yards. ' _
J. GRUMAN has in store 3000 Yards
o of lngrain, Three-Ply and Brussels Cm--
pet, of rich colors and handsome designs, at
prices from 25. to 351,50, per yard.
‘ Nails. "
Kegs Cut Nails. of the very best
. . quality, just received and for sale to
the trade, builders, or retail.
AMP HENE and Burning Fluid received
every week, at BISSELL'S.
Wanted .
lVIMEDIATEL1r, 8. Boy, to servg as an
apprentice to tire Tailoring business.
CURTIS.
3t
Nnrwallc. April sch. 1850.
>:;-_ . Oil Gasks.
oil czisks for sale by
VV. STREE_T.
and o-n the most reason-- -
lie is also prepared to furnish ~
I§.edoyen’s disinfecting It «uid-—an- article which .
his work is too well known to need a word of_
Norwalk Chronicler