« POI’ sale,
COTTON FA—C,'l‘QRY, near ‘the vil-
; jl§r'ge,_of \Ve_stport, Conn., 40 by 90 feet.
having 1260 spindles, 30 looms, and other
.ll§?.C£¥ssar'y machinery. for the mariufacture of
printed goods;—a.,new water'-wheel pirt in a
few riiontlissince, _d\vellirigs for eiglrt. or ten
'-fa'milie's, and 5 acres of land connected with it,
“all in good order. " _
‘Also 487 shares (constituting a majority) of
the stock‘ of the Richmondville Manufacturing
‘Co. »This property consists of large stone
‘building 40 by 90 feet, having superior ' water'-
=‘power, mansion house. and several othersniall-
“er dwellings, barn, shop, &c., together with
.25 ;1c_i-gcsofgogd litlltlll. Allso ‘the hracliinerly,
!tools,- c., in t. re mi . ts ocatron on t re
‘line ofotlre N. Y. &. N. I-‘I.-Railroad makes it
‘!tl'Vel'y‘dBSll'tll)l8 place for any kind of business.
Also a large mansion house in the village re-
cently occupiedas a store and dwelling, well-
located fo' :1 public bo'a.rding-liouse.
Also the liornestead place, a convenient
-house, barns, carriage-house, &c.. an excel-
lt-.'ril;— orclrard, with a great. variety of fruit,
slrrubbery. &.c., together with ‘25.acres of very
'auperior 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. 6.:
N. H.~Raiiroad, within two hours of N; Y.——-
isgoffered to close an estate, and will be dis-
posed. of on very favorable terms. "Apply to
\Vestport, Ct. I
' I A. A. HUTCHIN-SON, Aclm’r.
Illarclr, 5, 1850.
Building Lots for Sale.
_r,,1.,‘_ THE subscriber offers for sale three
buildng lots pleasantly situated on the Merwiu
place‘ ab)ut a q'iarter of a mile below the
bridge; also, tr lot with a new dwelling house
standing tlrereon. Also, a house and lot situ-
ated at Five Mile River, near the Landing.——
Seventy-frve 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. ‘t.f52
TA NNERY FOR SALE.
Valuable Property
, FOR sale at a bargain.—Tlie subscri-
ber, coritemplatirig a removal to the VVest.off'ei's
for sale his faam and taunery situated in New
Ca naau about a mile and a half from the village,
and about four miles from Norwalk landing.——
The farm consists of about 40 acres of first-rate
la ad with a good two story dwelling-liouse, barn
and other buildings thereon, and would be a
most desirable place for a farmer or mechanic.
The tannery at which there is now doing a first
rate business in that line will be sold scprr rate
or with the farm as desired by the purchaser.
For further part.iculars enquire of Darius St.
.lolin, New Canaan, or of Chas Isaacs, Nor-
walk., DARIUS S. AYRES.
New Canaan, Jan. 9,1850. 3
For Sale.
THE subscriber offers for sale l1is
' A homestead. consisting of a tir'st~rate two
5 story dwelling house, with it new barn
rrrul otherout-buildings, (all in good repair) with
tour and a half acres of as good land as can be
found in the county, and some 60 or '70 well
a’ssorted you rig and tlrrifty fruittree.s, consisting
of apple, pear, plum and cherry varieties. most
of them in a bearing coudit:ion. 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 conimuni(:atiorr can be had with the city
at almost all hours of the day. Possession
given on the 1st: of April next or immediately
if required. GEO. H. RANDLE.
I Wilton. Dec. 1. 1849. 49
T0 Eée-to
. THE D\VE L LlNG— HOUSE and GA R.-
Ll_r»_5_; DEN of the late Stephen Mott will be
r_t-Jritecl for the ensuing year.
The situation of this place is unsurpassed
for a private residence or hoarding-house.
Also for sale a young Durham Cow.
Application to be made to the urr(ler'.sigrte(l
S'r'i~:1>iii-LN OLMSTE.-\D.
Norwalk, Feb’r'y. 1850. 6
House and Lot For Sale.
HOMESTEAD containing about four
, acres of excellent land eligibly situated on
south i\'orwalk Avenue. known as the property
of the late Samuel Brown, deceased, and well
stocked with various kinds of fruit. for sale on
lavoralrle terms. Apply to JAMES REED,
or VVM. R. \VHlTE. Danbury
-F'cbruar'y 1'2
; House and Farm for Sale.
IN \VILTON, CONN.
7:75. A large two story dwelling House.
in and Barn, with about 25% acres oflrnd
_ on which is an orchard ofclroice grafted
fruit, beautifully rituated on the main road frnin
Norwalk to Danbury, about 7 miles north ofthc
r\'orwalk Depot’ of the N. Y. A: N9: H. Rail
road. Also a Farm ofabout 40 acres of land
. I
‘ near the above and ad'our'ninrr the E )isco)al
. :3 l l
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]0 acres of landiri the
Great Swamp ‘on the road to \Vestpor't. Also
a pew in St. Mattliew’s Church. The above
; 'opci'ty is free of iucumbrance, and will be
.-ra.-id ata bargrairr to close a concern. Enquire
- SAMUEL P. RANDLE, or Agents for
SAMUEL F. LAMBERT, E theowner.
\Vilton, Jan. 16, 1849. 1 Lf
FOR SALE.
The homestead lately belonging to
Norwalk, a few rods north of the Episcopal
Clrur'clr. It, is a fir'st rate place for a mechanic.
having upon it a good dwelling House, Shop,
liarn. &c. and will be sold at a great bargain.
For terms, apply to
VVM. S. LOCl(\VOOD,
Or CHAS. ISAACS.
__ Norwalk, Feb 12,1349. _rre
For Sale
‘H-1. A la rge and convenient dwelling-house.
p with store attaclicd——we|l-located for
A business, with counters, shelves, &c.,
&c., in the village of \Vestp0rt, Conn. Also,
the lronu-stead place where Capt. II. Allen.
l'orrnerly resided, comprising three acres of
and well stocked with a variety of excellent
frr.-it. Also, some other smaller houses in the
village. Apply to
A. A. HUTCHINSON, _/I(l7)zirrisl'ralo)'.
l‘Vcslpo'rl, April 3d.
AS removed to tire cornerstore under the
"' . Conn." Hotel, where may be found acorn-
plete assortrnenl; of drugs, medicines, perfum-
"*'_Y". books and stationery, fancy rir'ticles, &c.
«\’.c.- which will be sold at prices defvirig com-
petition. - 19' May
LrlWRENCE’S
Rosendale Cement.
fig‘? the barrel, at
' ' ‘ S, E. OLMSTE.\D. ,
A’
James \V. Hyatt, situated in the_village Of
. .1 . 49
York. froui 29
Leave New Haven «
9,50"A.‘ M. and at 1.1
and 11,5 A. M.‘, and
Bridgeport. -_
Leave Norwalk for
-*\\\\ssssts »~
..\
On a7zr.l after
RUNS AS FOLLOWS, DA
will leave Bridgeport
clock, Norwalk, '75}, it
" Norwalk.
and A- 3]-1 at 27 V, .
R. B. MASON, bupermlcmlanl.
" ran BRIDGEPORT,
Norwalk. and Rocky Neck.
From Peck Slip, at 2.1: P. M.
Fare to "Br-idgeport, - - -
” Rocky Neck - - -
For Freight or Passage apply on board.
N. B.—All persons are forbid trusting any
one on account of the boat: or owners. . ‘24
.-,—......-.a-rm»-s -.-- -55...‘;-—a-run-.-..,».-. -.- - ..—.-... .
\.
NEliIllfJ1TRRA.".'7i “Ti 0 I
To talce eflect on and after l’V'e(l7iesd_¢zg, _
April 240., 15.50.
gNé.Y..—.°:rk &'-1N - Hav
en. Railroad _
Cllllitl st. for Norzwalk at
EJNTIL further notice trains VVlll”l_f*t1vMe N.l
7.15 and .9 A. \‘l., at.’ 3, 4,and 5.50 P. M.
for Norwalk at 6.15 a-ndv
0, 4,30, and 8,10. P. M.‘
Lieave Norwalk for New Haven "at 9.26,
at 4,55, 6,13, and 8,05
P. M. the 8,05 train.goes -no farther than
New ‘York at 6,16. 7.26
16, 5,50. and 9,22 P. M.
-..¢_; .
lune 1.01/if, lite Steamboat
1\'orritvalk, Capt. “K H. Peck,
rm", sU.\' DAYS EXCJ-2P‘l‘l~2D,
Returning,
every morning. at 6 0’-
nd Rocky Neck,_§it 83-.
50 cents.
_ _ _ 11
25 99
&c. (Sic. which he has constantly on hand.
Harness, combining neatness with durability.
at this establisliment, of the very best materials
Norwalk, Nov. 1, 1849.
Manufacturer
SADDLES, Harnesses, Trrrnks, Valices, C
Silk Purse Twist, Belts, \Veb'o, Saddlery
...-.1;-.n..~p -
1 -
. . , - - 7 .
IE‘. BRADLEY S .
J . New Ilamess and Saddle Establis/zment.
. HE subscriber having had an appartment fitted up beneath the Connecticut Hotel, would
T invite the attention of the public to his extensive assortment of Saddles, Harnesses,
Trunks‘, Valices, Carpet Bags. Mats, Rugs, VVlrips, Lashes, Brushes,Currycornbs,Sharnmies
He has on hand several setts of very light single
Every article in his line ofbusiness may be had
N. B. I-Icwrzesses ma7_zzgfczct2ire(l to order.
__ _,.._,.,,,.._‘,. ,1.,.--, .,.-. . _...» .,.....o
. \
’ Flllfill‘=‘l- 1'
--.,%E...‘!._£!,, lIrlur__llll'~‘ ss-
‘-7- . ~‘ ,r_..‘-"i_r".»l: ;
.‘-‘.53?
.)‘
",;' (5 ll:
and stylefof workmanship. at prices which will
not fail "to satisfy customers. lkepailfing done in a neat and substantial manner.
Just received a lot of Buffalo Robes, Blankets, 66c.
F. BRADLEY.
iuiam B, swan,
West Side the Bridge, nearly opposite the ]Vorwal/2: Hotel.
aiid Dealer 111.
arpet Bags, Satchels, VVl1ips, Matts, Brushes,
\Vare, Trunk Locks, (Sec. (to.
Terms favoralzle.
V
(‘.5 lll'6 llO lll()l'B \\’lfl1
afford.
small profits."
on us.
to our st.ock, so that
stock of all kinds of
known in Norwalk.
seventy-five dollars.
half of their former
kind‘. repaired, and a
chains, keys. pcncils,
tiful bracelcts,silverc
new [.ort1narrtcau far
Accordeans, with
rubber balls for child
beads, clasps, fringe
scissors, dcc.
\Vallcts or Port
lot of Toilette and S
Oils, something new
we have over olfor'ed
price
as. Cake Baskets,
Tray Candlesticks.
\Ve would invite a
Fluid, as the most
fl
v—.
in the best possible style by L. Clark.
cheaper than before offered in market.
Fluid for sale at b's.‘per galion.
if all we say is true.
i'r;i3'i'i‘r an M i a
New srmsie. eoons.
TH E subscriber having
en'arged and refitted his
store, has now made it con-
euient for keepinga large
stock, and a great v'-rriet_y
of differ'en| kinds of goods.
Our rent and other expens-
a. large stock than with it
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
\Ve buy all our goods for cash, and
our rirotto is, “ large stock, large sales, and
Now, it you want bargains call
\Ve have within the last week added
we now have the largest
goods that we have ever
IVATC fl ES AND JEVVELRY.
\Ve have gold watclrcs from twenty five to
Silver do. for about. one
prices. \Vtil'Clrcs of all
ll kinds of engraving done
Go'd
pins, rings. lockets, beau-
ornbs,t,liir‘nbles,beltslides,
ladies and gentlemen.
FANCY GOODS.
instruction books; india
rerr; clocks for $9, look-
ing glasses from one shilling to $6; stecl
s, &c.; gold and silver
spectacles, tca waiters, ra'/.ors, strops, new
lot English and Arrrcrrcan pocket krirves, do.
‘vrfailets &c.
' argo lot of Ladies’ and Gentlemaen’s
monies, new fashion, and
Large
lravirrg Soaps. very cheap.
flair and Tooth Bruslrcs, I-lair Pin; Hair
and bcarrtiful.
Silver ‘irvazre.
‘. To have the largest lot of Silver Spoons.
lluttcr Knives, Beef" Forks &c., that
. \Vo have every varie-
ty of Plated (.io')tls,antl Erigr-avcil at the same
You will save a soft, ‘:i_y buying 0
Tea—Pots. S nu ffers a no
LA UPS. &c.
r'r‘arigenrentS for lieepirig
‘N 7 e have made a
the largest lot of Lariips and fixtures
ever kept. in Norwalk.
Fluid Lanrps.‘ Ilall Lamps, painted and plain.
all kinds of \Vick (1‘lass,&c.
Oil, Oamphenc and
tterrtiou to our Burning
beautiful light produced.
Call and see
C. E. DISBROVV.
STORE.
$T‘J;’_.?"'
ROE LOCKVVOOD & SON,
BOOKSELLERS, PUBLISHERS, AND IMPORTERS,
411 Bromlway, New York,
Directly opposite the Depot of the New York and New-
Havcii Railroad Company.
J AL_(3l.NiED PLASTER, for finishing .
‘walls, constantly on hand. at
S, E. OLMS'l‘EAD’S.
Stoves at S
H. NASH ha
for utility, beauty and
passed.
sell wholesale and r'c
prices. He has been
rant is used by him,
the lowest rates.
E‘
- valuable assor
stoves, with the latest iniprovemenls. and which
33 .,==‘ '
outh Norwalk.
s just received a la rgea nd
trnent of cook and parlor
clieapness cannot; be sur-
He has also on hand a beautiful spec-
_rmerr of coal lrods of six sizes which he will
tail at the lowest N. Y.
engaged in manufacturing
for that market, and feels assured that country
rnercliants and others inler'esle(l in the business
will find it to their advantage to purchase of
him. as new stock only and such as he can war-
Jobbing done as usual at
All orders tlranlrfully re-
ceivedand punctnally attended to.
500111 N01‘\\'i1lli. Sept. 24th, 1849.
J. M. S:mith’s Marble Hard,
Near the Briclgc, Norwal/c. Comr.
EPULCH RAL Monuments and Grave
Stones of every variety of pa.t.terns, and of
the most skilful workmarrsliip. 'l‘lie best as-
sortrnerrt of Ainerican and Foreign Marble,
kept constantly on hand.
Persons wishing to procure Monuments or
any kind of Marble \Vork,are invited to calla rid
give a personal inspection of his niaterial and
worknranship, as this will be more s:rt.isfactor'y
than to purchase of Agents \vitlrout an opportu-
nity of testiiig the quality of the article cori-
tracted for.
E74?“ The Lettering and Ornamental work is
executed by an experienced workman and can
warrant it. to give entire satisfaction.
Norwalk, Aug. 521. 1848.
Protection Insurance 00.
Of HARTFORD, Cox-.\'.
Capital $"200,000—l'Vil/L P'rir:r.lcgc to In-
crease lo l:Iu.lf a Jllillion.
' ILLIAM' C. STREET, lravingreceived
V the agerrcy oftzhe above named Compa-
rry in now prepared to insure Houses, Stcres,
.\‘Iills, Factories, llarnsand the contontsofeacli
‘together with every other species of propert.y
./lgriinst Loss or Drimagc by Fire.
Tlrc rates of prernirim offered, are as low as
those of any other srnrilar.Iustitut.ion,.and every
,,,,,,, has now an opportunity,for a trrflrngsum
to protect hirnsclfagainst this destructive cle-
merit. \\’lll('.ll often in a single hour, sweeps
away the earnings ofso many years.
It-is incumbent on all persons applying for a
renewal or policy on "buildings. 30 l“l0l'm fille
rgent. of all changes in and about the .l)l‘(3llllSOS
that increase the ha’/.ar'd; or on rrrzrclrrnoryrcn-
lered unproductive by newinventrons, useccx
less by changes in business, as no insurance
office is bound by their policy. to payany_ |ll0l'0
than the cash value of property, at the time or
13s destruction.
Norwalk, Jan. 1. 1849.__
Counter Sczifes. ‘
FOR Sale by war. sTRi«.i«.r.
Patent Paint.
LAKE’S-A Patent fire and water proof
Paint, or artificial Slate. This ext.r'aor‘-
-'linary substance is found in a stzratum of rock
in Sharon near A’kron, Ohio. \Vhen take!)
from the mine it hasall the appearance of the
finest Indigo and is no liardertlian cold fallow.
but a few days to the atmosphere turns it to
ha rd slate or stone, protecting whatever cov-
ered from the action of the weather and from
fire. A supply justreceivedarid for sale by
\V. C. ST RE ET.
Agent for the Patentee.
Lamp Gil.
URE bleached sperm, solar. elepha ll and
refined whale lamp oils, of the very best
qualities, for sale by_ [44 ,C._STgR,EE_T.
A. SELLEGK,
Book Seller and Binder,
AS just returned from New York with a
new and valuable collection ofScliool and
Miscellrrrieous Books. Also, a large assortment
of Stationery, including Blank Books. Foolscap,
Letter,and Note Paper, envelops, Slates, &c.,
which he will sell clrcaper than they can be
bought. for at any other store in this vicinity.
Jt5?I§ool<s of all kinds, bound in his usually
neat and durable style, at extremely low rates,
and satisfaction given to all.
C. BETTS, having sold his entire
'0 stock of Caps to Mr. H. C. Randle,
would respectfully luvite his former friends
and patrons to call upon H. C. Randli-, at his
store, No. 15 Main st., where, he doubts not,
they will find goods and prices to suit.
E_ ECKERFS 3‘arina, Tapioca. Sago, Vet--
riiacella, Maccaroui, Pearl Barley, Corn
S/arch, a superior article, expressly firr pud-
dings. For sale at l5lSSELL’S
' Accordians.
OU can find the largest and best assort-
ment of Accordians at in store you ever
saw in Norwalk. Now is your time to get a
good one. Also, Instruction Books.
_ C. E. DISBROXV.
(3 AMPH ENE and Burning Fluid received
every week, at BlSSELL’S.
3000 Yards.
J. GRU M AN has in store 3000 Yards
0 of lngraiu, Three—P|y and Brussels Car-
P6]. of rich colors and lrandsorne designs, at
prices from 2s. to $1,520 per yard.
Wanted
§:MMEDfA’I‘ELY. a Boy, to serve as an
apprentice to the Tailoring business.
" E. CURTIS.
I"o.'wallc, .<l_p_rzl 8llL, 1850. 3t;
,Proprietors, Albany, N. Y.
FOR NEW YORK!
REGULAR TRIPS FOR THE S.lSASO;\l_
THE Sloop MARY IVILLIS,
Capt. 1\Villis J. Merritt, having corri-
menced her regular trips for tlieseason
a,...._',,.,;1—_,\vill leave Nor'walk,east.sidethe bridge
every Tuesday Evening, and New York every
Satturda y.
Any one having business with the Packet
Office during the absence of the vessel, can
apply at the Cabinet Shop of \Vm. L. Quin-
ard, on the Dock.
\VILLIS J. MERRITT.
Norwalk. March 31. 1849. 13
Selleclfls Line.
HE business of the above line of sloops
- will lrereafter be conducted by Mr. C. T.
Leonard,wlrose 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-
vor him with their pntronagc. The books of
the subscriber will remain at the packet office
a few weeks for settlernent-——aft'er that. all ac-
counts rcnrainiug 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
S L 0 0 P J U L I A ,
CAPT. G. GRUMMAN,
At Five Mile River.
THE subscribe-.r's take this oppor-
tunity to return thanks to those who
have patronized the above boat, during
__ V _, -,,the past year. Having secured the
services of the well known and experir-.nced
Capt. G. Grumman, they hope to give full sat-
r_slrrctron to those who may favor tlrerrr with
freight either to or from New York. The
Sloop will continue to run as formerl_v; leaving
every Tuesday night. for New York. returning
every Saturday, from foot of Pike Street.
L. T)lllBLE 6: CO.
Five Mile River, April 22,1850.
North rirricrican Rat Extorininator,
A safe and positive remedy.
This article is no humbug or
imposition, but one of the
most safe and effectual Rat.
. .- . -. Extermirrators everinvented.
It is believed to be the -716 plus ullxra of all ex-
l0"’"l""l0l'Sr and will exterminate rats and mice
from d wolling-houses, s‘ ores. graneries, vessels,
(to. wlieicver it is tr.-ml. Rats and mice eat it.
readily. and are not likely’ in die in the build-
ing. For furtlrer information ask for a circular
to be had of the agents. gratis. Price.37«5, and
50 cents per box. Sold wholesale and retail at
the principal office 36 John st. N. Y.. and IV.
E. Bisscll, Norwalk; Mr. \Vordin and T. Lord.
Bridgepor't; Roswell Hoyt, Stamford; J. \V.
Taylor, \Vestpor't.
37 T. R. HIBBARD, Agent.
IMPQRTANT
To Owners ofi-Eorses & Cattle.
IL LO\V‘S celebra_ted heave cure and imi-
versal condition Medicine, is universally
admitted to be a sure specific in the following
diseases in horses and cattle; In liorses—
heaves, coughs, colds.glan(lers, horse distgemper,
hide-bound, worms, bolls, scurvy and scab. In
catt'le——botts, staggers, loss of cud, liorn-distem-
per, black-tongue, colds, coughs, &c. On trial
these powders will be found to be the best ren-
ovating rnediciue extant for all herbiverousani-
trials, as they operatedirectly (in smaller doses)
upon the secretive glands and liumors of the
blood; and when ll0l':lcS and cattle are dull and
stupid, and the hair presents a rough and star-
irrg appearance, or whi’le they are changing their
coat at such times a few doses will be found in-
dispensably necessa.ry to bring them in_to proper.
condition.
83?“ Give the article :1 trial, and it will rec-
ommend itself.
Agen[s.—-VVestport, John \V. Taylor; New
Canaan. S. Silliman; Southport, S. Pike;
Norwalk, \V. E. BISSELL.
For certificates and particulars._ see circulars
left with agents. FORD & (3 RANT, Sole
Price ‘.25ct s pe
package. Gm‘-23
Norwalk Cemetery.
VIIF. public’ are hereby riotilied that the
grounds of the Norwalk CemeteryAsso-
ciatiou are now laid out and that the lots are
for sale.
Persons wishing to procure lots may apply
to Evert Quintard, VVm. C. Street, or the sub-
scriber. STEPHEN OLMSTEAD.
Secretary.
Norwalk, Dec. 10, 1,849. 50
To Blind-Malrers.
Doz. \«Vrought Iron Blind Fast-
nings; 200 doz. Blind Butts; also
Blind Staples, Paris, emerald, marine, verdi-
gris, chrome rind English Greens, Oils, Var-
nish, &c.,for sale by
V VVM. C. STREET.
March 26th, 1850.
. FRESH SUPPLY of RUSHTON,
_ CLARK &'. CO’S GENUINE COD-
LIVER ()IL.just received and for sale by
John A. \Ve_ed.
L A ’iOTICiE,is:hei'eby given that _depo'sits' will
he i'ece_ived l)y"tli‘e ti'easur'er"‘at the Fair-
.tield.County Bank, from.r10 to=12- o'clock,‘ A.
M. and from ‘.2 to" 4 o'clock, P. M. on_M£md?1yS.
Tuesdays, .Wednesdays, 'I‘.hursdriys and Fri-
day's,-ri'nd on ‘Saturdays from 10 to ]'2<A-.2’ M.
and 2 to 3 P. M. until fui*ther~ notice. Per-
sons. wishing to makeiloans are requested to
hand a -written application to the treasurer,
stating amount and security.
'1‘. WARN»E R, JR., Treasurer.
Norwalk, Dec.‘ 3, 1849. '
sci“ A ll?’-‘ro’
' J LE-1. /.
I I J - \w-:i'rr\.xw.\ s-. “
%=Q §""‘ ' ,- . ,. ,-. .;
;J.f§2_NEW—YORK._?dg --
In Quart Bottles.
For the ’7‘€7)I.0l'0.[ and 72crma7wn.¢ cure of all
Diseases (1-rismn" from an irrz.pu.rc slate
of l/Le Bloozloor /iribil of the s_7/stem.
A-lTl0l)g the mauyan important dscoverers
of this generation is one whose fame will
be written as with a sunbeam. in the history of
SAND’S SARSAPARI LLA stands forth
alone, and, ;.by its own works, proclaims its
power—that. mute eloquence so irresistibly af-
fecting in the appeals of the suli'ering for re-
lief, has been answered. Tliorrsands of cases
of disease have been cured by this invaluable
medicine, such as are not lurriislred in the
records of time. Those 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 rirlrzcs of this preparation; and
the facts unfolded, though gigantic, are as plain
as the light of day.
The Sarsaparilla is combined with the most
eff}-,ct.ual aid, the rnost. salutary productions,
the most potent simples, of the vegetable king-
dom; and its unprecedented success in the
restoration tci health of those who had long
pined under the most distressing chronic mala-
dies. has given it an exalted cliaracter'——fur-
nis-hing, as it does. evidence of its own intrin-
sic value, and recomniending it to the afllictrtl
in terms the afflicted only can know. It lras
long been a rno.-t, irnportarrt desideratgum in the
practice of medicine to 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 pl'(~‘.[)tll'illl0llS, yet without
any of their deleterious effects upon the vital
powers of the system. Although possessed of
powerful healing properties,it is entirely harnr-
less, and will not injure the most delicate corr-
stitution. VVhen in 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 first its victim along the
path of life, t.lierr its mysterious influence is
felt and seen; it enkindles new life and vigor,
and brings health and strength to the suffering
and .liscased.
SCROFULOUS AF FECTION OF THE
E Y E. '.
\Vli\'Clll-IS'1‘lil1, i\'y.. Oct. ‘.29, 1849.
A. B. 65 D. S.i.\'1)s:—(}cnllcnran: I would
not hare presumed to write to you, if it was
not my duty to let the public know the almost
miracrilous 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 cornirrenced the use of your Sarsapa ril-
la, and after taking two bottles. was entirely
cured. I must also tell you of another \von-
derful cure. My brotlror was afflicted with
this scrofula in his head so badly, his physician
told liirii the loss of his sight was iuevitabl“,
and permanent blindness seemed t.o 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.
1-‘ROM S()U'l‘lI AMl£l‘ilC.~\.
Maracaibo, Venezuela. April 12tli, 1849.
Mi-tssris. SA.\'i)s—-Gentlemen: I consider it.
a duty due to the public to make known the
great benefit. I have rect-ived from using your
valuable Sarsaparilla. About three years ago
I was attacked with Rlieurnatism in my shoul-
ders, and also in my Eegs, and so severe was
the pain, that I was unable to sleep. I tried
all of the best medicines I could liearof. will!-
out‘ receiving any benefit, until, through the
advice of a friend, I procured some of your
Sarsaparilla, and,aftcr 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 confidently recomrneud it to myfriends
and the public. Your obedient servant.
J. M. JESURUN.
Here is another, nearer home:
Nicw Yoaii, Jan. 8. 1850.
Mrzssiis. SANDS :—Gcnllcmcn—-——l have great
pleasure in acknowledging to you the great.
benefit I lrave received from the use of your
Sarsaparilla. A subject of pulnroriary disease,
I riiade a voyage to Europe, but, while there,
continued to be afllrcted. A few weeks after
my return, I was seized with a violent lreruor-
rhage of the lungs, and, from the debility and
great prostration of strength that followed,
with the protracted difficulty Jf respiratiorr, I
am entirely relieved by the rise of your Sarsa-
parilla, which I consider a rirost important and
truly valuable discovery in the healing art. I
feel that I have not for fourteen years enjoyed
so good liealth as at present. Yours, &c.
22 S. E. SE YMORE.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by
A. B. 66 D. SAIVDS, Druggists and Chemists,
100 Fulton street, corner of \Viliiam, New
I ork. Sold also _by Druggrsts generally,
throughout the United States and Canadas.
Price $1 per bottle; six bottles for For
sale by JOHN A. VVEED.
Black:-smithing.
WJLLLIA M H. LAMB
\Vould inform his friends and the
. public that he has made arrange-
- ments for conducting the above
business in all its various branches, at the old
stand on Main street, where he will be found
ready to do all kinds of work usually done in a
country shop; never tires in ironing wagons,
sleiglrs, and such work as his custourers wish
done. By paying strict attention to his. frust-
ness, and endeavoring to give perfect satisfac-
tion, he hopes to so weld the interest the inter-
est of the public with his sledge that no flaw
williprevent him from receiving a share of
patronage.
N. B. Horse-shoeing done in the most ap-
proved manner.
Norwalk, Jan. 1,1850.
_ Oil Gaslzs.
4 ~ EMPTY oil casks for sale by
1 49 \V. C. STREET.
..4. ,.,_.v,.o.,-.~e-- .
..“-‘-€.’.J~.'t'§"'-3:-77: its ~ : " « ’ -. ~-."
. lleadyglviadecoflins.
ATE,-'subscr-ibers"a re now prepared to, fur-
- .5 nisli 1°e':idy-"'mir(le ‘c‘oflins’ of‘“nuih'ogfan_y,
black walnut, cherr ,.and:w.liite' W00d‘.0f2-:l_[ll
sizes,aud finished equal to n_ny._ . _ _, .
V,Vher-e v. e furnish coffins we inak_e no cliarge
for attending funeralsin any’piii't of Norwalk
or adjoining towns‘. ‘ '1
A good lie-arse will be ready at any==lio'ur'.'to
attend funerals from the. car.s,or stearnborrt. , ; ,
A general assortment of_ Cabinet fnrniturpo
cliairs._ looking glasses. willow ‘ware, ézc. ‘con-
stantly on hand. Orders left: ateithern of"oui'
ware rooms will be promply.at.tended to. V
E. QUIN'I‘A,RD &.SONS. .
Norwalk, August 13th, 1849. _ ' 33
Boots, Shoes and -Rubbers.-
ffl Fieiiif. lb. kg’ S
‘OULD respectfully invite‘ the citizens
of- ‘Norwalk’ and vicinity to visit tli‘e‘ir
establishment which will at all times be fur-
nished Will] every description of goods fl)!‘
ladies’ and'gentlemen's wear, and at prices that
cannot fail to suit the purcliasers. The sub-
scribers are also manufacturing all kinds of
ladies‘, gentlemen’s and children's work. ‘All
work ivarrairted to give the best satisfaction or
the money in all cases will be readily retui'ne'd.
l.epair'iug done in the best manner. The'gen'-
tlemen‘s branch ‘will be conducted by Mr.
Cha’s Field. (late of Broadway. N. Y.)
CHARLES FIELD.
_ E. LEGRAND HENDRICKS. ‘
Norwalk. Dec. 3, 1849. 49
Edot, Shoe, Leather and Find-
mg Store.
HENRY HANDES renews again
his acknowledgments to the public ‘and
his friends for their generous patronage
during the year past’, and liopesto merit an tin-
interrupted continuance of the business rela-
tionship which he has so long maintained with
this cornrnnnity. He will be found now 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
his work is too well known to need a word of
praise. It comprises every article of men's
and clrildren’s wear, with Rubbers and Over-
shoes in their season, for ladies and gentleman.
Fi;\'ui.\'os of the best quality, and in any
quantity, suited to the wants oftlie craft.
Norwalk, Jan. I. 1849. 18
Wanted
OU RN EYM EN, on Boys’ Fudge Brogans,
- at FIELD A’. HE.\’DRlCK’S.
F
"*0 "'- ".£’:'\33"
N_-,““‘t..*-.‘..‘«.7._3:;;,, ..-,
” J; -I I .1...
llllll.-lllllflll’, opposite the Astor llorrsc, New York.
P. T. BARNUM, PROPlilEl0ll AND MANAGER,
(Also Proprietor of Barnum’s C/Lincse llfiismmi, No
539 Broadway, containing one million of Curiosities from
China, and of llarnum's Jl[I!.S‘(.’l(Ill, I’/uludelpliia.)
.JOlli\l Glll£E.\'WOt)l), Ju., Assistcznt-llfmzager.
— .A/\AAAA/\/\,————-
This magiiifiircnt establislinicnt, which contains the molt
extensive and attractive collection of
I I C I I
Natural and Artificial Curiosities
to be found on the continent. has lately received many very .
iniportaiit additions to its hclirrc almost bewildering variety
of nf.;r'ec:rhlc and iirstriu:tivc objects. Bcsidcs which. tlm
manager takes pleasure in iiiforiiiiirg his patrons that, actu-
ated by it desire to merit a continuance of the patronage
that has been bestowed upon this Muscifrn for the past
nine _'I/curs, he has expcndcd
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
in crrlzrrgiiig and cnihcllislring it, as well as rendering it. in
nrany wa.-.'s the inosl ullruclire place of nmusrnicul in the
city. llaving now takr-.n in the whole of the Clicmical
bank l)lllltlll|f.,',l1C.‘1lC door, and thrown the vast sites of both
cdificcs into one Grand Structure, finished in the most tasty
L '11:,
8’ Without Regard to Cost,
he flatter-s himself‘ that his cstablisliment under its new
Xl.l‘1'Ll.llgL'll1Cllt will meet with
Universal Approbation. ’
He has added to his new building a.
Magnificent Lecture Room,
the floor of which is two stories lower down than the old
one, and lifted up in the most gorgeous style, with iron
trellis-work fronts to each ticr—crimson vclvct cushions to
each seat;—wlritc and _i:old adorniiicirts. t‘cc.—prceenting an
elegant saloon that will comfortably hold ~
THREE THOUSAND PEOPLE,
where all those who disapprove of the dissipntions, de-
bauclrerics. profanity, V|1lf_’:ll‘lly. and other riliominntioiiri,
which cliaractcrize our mod crn theatres, may visit without
fear of licarin_:,' or seeing anything that might shock the
most; susceptible moral sensibility.
IN BARNUM'5 LECTURE ROOM
not :1 word is uttered offensive to morals or rcligion——not ti
tlroright is brcatlicd calculated to bring 11 blur.-'li upon tlfe
check of modcst_\'—not an exprcssioii employed that may
not be explained to the car of youth without occasioiiing an
impure idea---not an allusion venturcd upon that has not
first been cliastencd with a due and fixed regard for sobri-
ety. integrity, and the other virtues of an honorable life.
'I‘lic critcrtainmcnts which take place in this Saloon every
Afternoon and Evcniiig, will consist of highly moral and
instructive domestic dramas, written expressly for Mr.
B:rriuim's Establislrrucnts, and so constructed as to please
and cdify, while they possess :1 powerful 1~¢_'formalor_1/ ten-
dency. The moral doniestic drama of
" The Druiikard, or the Fallen Rcclalmeil,"
which was represented over a lunrdrcrl times at Barnum's
Plzilarlcipiria Museum. and conceded to be one of the most.
powcrliil arr.\:iliarics that the tcrnpcrance cause has ever
rcccivcd in this country, and to which was awarded the up-
probatioii and courrtorrancc oftlic great body of clergyman,
the religious community at large, and all of the first fumi-
lics in that city, will be among the first produced at the re-
opcriiirg of this cstablislrriicnt.
Beside the Lecture Room, there are EIGHT Spacious
I-In//s over ()irc Illlllllfell Feet in Length.
filled with a large variety of I3eu.s-ts, Birds, Fis/res. Insects,
.'l[iI1L'rII/s, tvc. Jusr Anni-so,
The Grand State Coach of Adelaide, late
QUEEN OF ENGLAND!
for ci_L_'lrt lrorscs, and the Gorgeous GUl.l)l.-IN Llvi-:uY of the
late Quccii‘:-i coaclrmen, footmcn, and outriders! This truly
rcgal and splendid Carriage 13 almost -
LITERALLY COVER ED WlTH GOLD 3
and cost over fom‘lt’L'n, l/musrnul pounds sterling, or
SEVENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS!
Grand Picture Gallery.
The walls of which are surrounded with an Intellccturi
Congress of Ainerican Sages ; .
BEAUTIFUL COSIVIORADIA VIEIYS
of all the l’riiicipal Cities and Public Buildings intlie world
150 Wax Figures, Size of Life!
prepared with a particular eye to the moral advancement
as well "5 mg intclleclllfll _i:rat1frcatioii of all who examine
m,.m_ '1‘[,e-=_[u[cm/reru/c I"!/ml‘/_1/," and its counterpart‘. lhb
“ Tcnrpvm/or Fr/mil]/," have hccii pronounced by FA (‘HI-ZR
M.\'i‘iir~:\v and other eminent plnlanthropists the best and
most clfcctive mental lecture on l'l:C evils of strong drink, and
the advantages of abstinence. ever placed before athinkiug
community.
The other tableau.\'. Such as the “Birlh of our Savior,’
the “Trial br_-/‘tire Poululs Pilate." the "Last Supper,’
&c.. are too well known and have been too long admired, to
need eulogy. The lifzures are all of the size of life. are
properly costumed. and appeal at once and allizctingly
through the mcriiory and imagination to the human heart.
In short Barnum’s Museum is a wonder in itself, and mhy
very properly be called a 1<‘.i.iiii.r CYCl.Ul'(EDlA or THINGS
worrrn i<.\'owr.~'G in regard to the 1rorla'. 1I‘€ inhabit. It is
f‘ur-rrislring to the eye of every little student, not merely a pic-
torial illustration of the interesting but nbstruse facts of N at-
ural History, but an exact and striking -r'1mIge of each sub-
stantial idca, as well as 8. tangible likeness of the thingi
and beings, the evidences and reminiscences, of a bygone
ave. ’
allfr. Barnum has agents and correspond cuts in nearly ev-
ery portion of the globe, who are roritiiiually sending valu.
able additions to this already inconceivnbly great collection
of this world's wonders.
No intoxicating drinks permitted on the premises, and no
improper persons, male or female, admitted.
Such regulations are established and enforced, as render it
perfcctlysafc and pleasant for LADIES and CHILDREN to
visit the Museum in the daytime though _unaccompunied.by
gentlemen. Exhibitions and Perfbrniances in the Lecture
Room '1‘\'\-' ICE every day; and on Holidays, entertainments
are given E z:c1'_?/ flour, Day and Eyening. ‘
Admission :25 cents, Children under ten _1,4eai-.i.'afi
age‘, 12% cents. ' " f f
together with the Magiiificcnt GoI.n-MoUNTF.I) HARNESS,
unqirc.=tior.-.ibl_v the very best school of instruction extant, .
Tire Museum is open from’7 A. M., to 10 o'clock I’. M. .
Norwalk Chronicler