l
i
t
|
.. prices beyond competition.
V Main st. .md look for yourselves.
* and small profits is the motto.
"" '7“»:"” " ‘“"“ ""“’ ‘ ” ‘ - -2" - -. .. V‘ J;“f,f"i‘*FiTT‘T‘.“*’??V?T"S is-:='—........._-..... -
‘ x '17.. - -, w - I ‘ ‘ L if
. ". ‘‘.'‘‘r. ‘W '."..“V ‘J. ‘M; Egkv.’ wk.’ ‘V H; gl” .. In. ‘ ' ’ " I. . , if. * —-¢F:.}A‘,,i.-... 1. 1.1:‘.-I If .z .‘-3, -,0‘ '/
~ ' %\\ ' ‘cc anical» : — trts-and-uiciences 2 3 .=!*!=!"¢'.-5 0 h.'9“=*..r!‘V 231.8. '!.°—5»-:-z 2V ~ .*
TWO I'arn‘5'f°r-:§a.,l_9'?;-1:1. - . V . ; V ;.§_ , - Lumbiar Dealers ‘and owners of Savvjlllillsg ‘ H
AT ‘A G.RsE"AT BARGAIN. " =App,LE'[1()N 5,; C0_,N_ y_‘..., Veneei-_cuttei-s; owners of I3laning'm_a_chinery '
. :. ~ _\«v V; ." ff‘ 3 ‘ 57‘ -E--- -3. -3‘. .._: P‘_“‘ - - 5‘ ‘ _ -_ , Q I. H : A -V g . ‘ A Corn Nllllers’ and persons connected
. .The‘: s_ubscri_(be§'s ;—«_ofl’er :;;for sale two ____. .» Iuivi-1 ixcoonst: or rnnticnrioiv, IN PARTS, . ing: and 1,-,-;m-s‘ep:ii-ating m«,':¢}fin.g,.§;2:-
"PI'...i.»ut..\\‘= rnicr: ,"rw‘1«i;\"n'-,1-_‘i\"i-:, CENTS njscn, ~Fartners and, persons using._(_-_v‘r1'aIn,1Sh€l. _lIg':..Ex3P.ll. r
‘ ‘ " ' ' ‘ Threshing mac_l_iin_ery;; Tin P.Late',i»,\:o_rksrs, .
,iifu_i__‘_‘s i_lying,i'p,t“__l1e°:tofl\vn qf_,'New Ca':unan_.
.~. V One of said’ farms’ is "s'i"t':uiteel’ about" fbur
miles from Norwa]klandiiig,,and_conta.insabout,
sixty acres of fii'st)i'-ate land vvitli ii ‘spaciou‘s'
dwelling house -al1_(I:__(,)l7l1el;,;O1It b1}_lldl'l1gS__l;l[_Bl'eQl1_
standing. Also tt'»!i,t‘,()l‘l1(-3l‘;rf:'l\'l_'l11 (:_§5i:illfllI]'l_!l:g"'I|l)011t‘
one hundired ii'ci‘_e_s" o,f_g9;0'd _l*1!1.d,o‘ Willi‘: I'll?
house and other buildings thereon standing
about three and a half’ miles from 'Norwalk
landingand is a iiiost,,_de_sii'iible farm for any
person who_'W0u_ld-(like '_.to"be situated neiir the
salt-;gw.atei'. :,_I»tis;well.d_ivi’ded into w.ood,.;.p;as-
ture, meadow and plow land,and is well wat-
,_.,-gejdp and is \v01'Ll‘iy_tllQ at.tentio_n of tl_ios_e_who
wish to purchase a "good farm. For further
particulars enquire ofthe subscriber at New
Canaan or of_ Clias.__l§aacs, at I\"orw1ilk_.-.
.' WILL'lA"M ‘DRUMMOND.
N.ew Canaan.'Dec. 951850. " ‘ " 50
Per Sale."
';|;,. A-va-l-uable homestead of acres of
land,formerly the residence of Jared
I J Ayres, in New Canaan. On it isa good
no
an
I} .
;.,?lli
l
CWO story dwelling-house, barn,'and other out
buildings, and fine orchard of grafted fI'}1|.|
trees in a bearing state. Also, 27 acres of fine
timber land‘. 35- miles north.-west of Norwalk
Bridge. Also, six acres of wood and timber
land lying one mile north of New Canaan vil-
lage. Also two acres of wood land lying near
the saw millof \Vatts' Coinstock, Esq. in New
Canaan. For further particulars enquire of
the subscriber at the residence of: \Vm. Drum-
mond, New Canaan.
.. EBENEZER CARTER.
New Canaan, June 14, 1850. """'9t25tf
Building Lots ror sari"
THE subscriber offers for sale three
bnildng lots pleasantly situated on the Merwin
place about t~'a quarter of a mile below the
bridge; also, ailotwitli a new dwelling house
standing thereon. Also, a house and lot situ-
ated at Five Mile River. near ‘the Landing--f
Sevent *-five per cent of the money can remain
on bond and mortgage for a t.erm of years.
Enquire of CHARLES L- RAYMOND-
Noi'vvalk._.[..Five Mile River,] Dec. 24. tf5‘.2
TANNERY FOR SALE.
.. _ Valuable Property
FOR sale at a bargain.——Tlie subscri-
ber, contemplating a remova_l to the West. ofi'ers
for sale his faam and tannery situated in New
Canaan about a mile and a half froui the village,
and about four miles from Norwalk landing.—-
Tlie farm consists of about 40 acres of first-rate
land with a good two story dwelling-house, barn
and other buildings thereon, and would be a
most desirable place for a farmer or mechanic.
The tan‘nery at which there is now doing a first
rate business in that line will be sold separate
or with the farm as desired by the purchaser.
For further particulars enquire of Darius St.
John, New Canaan, or of Chas Isaacs, Nor-
walk, D~Al-LIUS S. AYRES.
.New Canaan, Jan. 9, 1850. 3
For Sale.
-W J THE House and Lot formerly occu-
gi pied by Eniery Bissell, deceased.
' "ll" F or pzirticulaisinquire of l
C L.-XRK Bissi-:Li.,
or \V. E. Biss1~‘.1.L.
"Norwalk, Aug. 2'7’, 1850' 3-3
I£~.'.’fiR SALE.
The homestead lately belonging to
_ ___James \V. Hyatt, situated in the village of
Norwalk, a few rods north of the Episcopal
Church. It is a fii'st rate place for a mechanic.
having upon it a good dwelling House, Shop,
Barn. &c. and will be sold at a great bargain.
For terms, apply to
\VV.\I. S. LOCKVVOOD, "
. Or CHAS.ISAACS.
Norv.‘alk, Feb 12, 1849. tfb
Lumber at ‘éévestport.
u
SANFQRD. IS NOW 1'9-C6lVl"§1ll_l5F?1ll ,importance to those who are suffering as I
o Stock 01 Lumber, and has all kinds offi
Boards and Plank, Timber, Lath_, &c., and has
just received a lot of the most perfect sa\ved
Shingles that has ever been made,-—a strong
competition here, makes it an object for buyers
to come mid see. ALso. Pure \Vliite Lead
and Paints, of all kinds; Old English Linseed
Oil. \V%l1'i’tIDfed DUVI‘e: Nails, Glass, Hardware,
House Findings, and every thing in the huild- 2 ,,0n5u,,,,,t;0,,_
ing line, as low as can be bought in New York
or elsewhere.
44 I703/port. Oct. 98, 1850.
%§.3’in'ter.*
C. RANDLE has ju;-‘ti opened the
- most splendid assortment of caps, furs
and umbrellas, ever offered in Nf11‘\Vflli<, and at
Call at No. 17
Quick sales
IRUSE-.iES.—Sci'iil), Stove, Shoe, Hair
_ and \Vhitewa sh Brushes of a superior
quality, for sale by LOCKWOO1), HAIGIIT :55 Co.
Protection insurance Go.
Of HA-R'I‘F('_)RD, Conn‘.
Capital S‘200,000—- lVVz'lh .Prirz.lcge lo In.-
~ crease lo IIa/f a Illill-ion.
XVILLIAHI C. STREET, l'iavingi'eceive:l
the agency ofthe above named Compa-
ny in now prepared to insure Houses, Stores,
Mills, Factories, Barnsand the contents ofeach
together with every other species ofproperty
flgainst Loss or Damage by Fire.
. The rates of premium offered, are as low as
those ofany other similarInstitution,and every
man has now an opportunit.y,for a trifling sum
to protect himselfagainst this destructive ele
ment, which often in a. single hour, sweeps
away the earnings of so many years.
It is incumbent on all persons applying for a
renewal or policy on buildings, to inform the
agent of all changes in and about the premises
that increase the hazard; or on machiiioi‘yren-
dered unproductive by new inventions, usecex
less by changes in business, as no insurance
office is bound by their policy, to payany more
than the cash value of property, at the time or
its destruction.
Norwalk, Jan. 1, 1850.
‘ Pe1_1ton’s Patent Flint; Elnemel
‘tfiare.
§, ILL hereafter be sold by Locuwoon,
_ I”JAlGll'1‘ Co.,wl1o have purchased my
stock, with the sole right of the sale of that
ware, in this place, (the demand for it being
so great,.and not having room enough to keep
an.assort.ment, I was compelled to sell’ out,)
They have a large and well furnished store,
and will for the futurekeep a good assortm-.iut
of this \Vare on hand. I clieerfully recom-
inend the public to call'
,38) CHARLES E. DISBROVV.
‘ Webb’s Vttashing Powders.
NILVV and coiiveiiientarticle for removing
i . dirt froui clothes of all kinds without rub-
un ..
Try If. and if-you don‘t approve ofit, the money
will be returned you. « »
LOCK\VOOD, HAIGHT, 66 CO.
Norwalk, July 15, 18:30.
ECEIVED this day, a new lot of Clocks
: , ’ ._L‘ooking Glasses, Lamps, Gerandoles
a_fld,Ca_ke-Baskets, Brushes, «Sac. .
" " " C. E. DISBROVV.
EOLOGNE \VATER, Bay Rum, Laven-
der XVater, Orange Flower \Vater, and
Rose \Vater, for sale by the gallon or bottle.
. at the Drug Store \Vest Side the Bridge.
IN Qt’;-AR'r BOTTLES.
Fon Puniri'1ue Tm; BLOOD, AND ron THECURE
' . OF
Scrofula, Mr:-rcinial. Diseases, Rhczunalism,
Cutaneous ]:.‘urzq9tions, Stubborn Ulcers, Lio-
cr ComplaVin.I., 1)}/3}‘/cpsia, Bronr:/zilis, Salt
(Rheum, CrmsuInplion., Fever Sores, Fe-
male C0'Ill.1ll(l‘l’I‘llS, Er;/sipclas, Loss of
Appetite, Piiiz-plcs, Bllcs. General
_ .DCl)‘llll.;I/, L§'C.. (TC.
This preparation has now borne the test of
over 14 years experience, since its first intro-
duction to public favor, during which time nu-
merous imitations have sprung into existence,
founding their claims to the confidence of the
community on the curative pcwors contained in
Sarsaparilla Root, the great reputation and ex
tended use of which has been mainly attributa-
ble to the many wonderful cures effected by
the use of this preparation. \Vhile Sarsapar-
illa Root forms an important part of its combi-
nation, it is, at the same time, compounded
with other vegetable remedies of great power,
and it is in the peculiar combination and scien-
tific manner of its preparation, that its remarka-
ble success in the cure of disease deponds.—
Other preparat.ions imitate it in the style of
putting up, and in bearing the name of one of
its ingredients, an:l here ends their resemblance
to it. Those needing a remedy and purifyerlike
this. are reqiiested to note where this diller-
ence exists, and in making choice of what they
will use, not to take any otlici' but that one on-
titled to their confidence, from the long list of
euros it has effected on living witnesses, whose
testimonials and residences have been publish-
ed, and who are sti’l bearing daily testimonial
to its worth. The whole history of medicine
has scm-ccly furnislied a parallel to the niimer-
ous and remarkable cures effected by its use,
and what it has effected once it can effect
again. ' -
F ROBI KENTUCKY.
1lifli1lRl..';E!£!i.t0ll’§' Rliiciii:nzutis1in. Cu red.
B.-\l‘.l).H"l'O\\"Z\‘, ]{y., July 10, 1849.
Mi-tssziis. S.~\.\‘DS-—GellIl(-2111611 : It is my duty
to communicate facts in relation to the benefic-
ial effects of your SarsaparilTa. My wife was
afllictcd with inflamatioii and soreness of the
stomach of the worst character ; her limbs and
clicst were much swollen; she had constant
licadaclie, and last spring was attacked severe-
ly with intlamtuatory l'l1B-Llllltlllé-‘I11. The best
medical aid we (onld obtain afforded only nio-
iiicntary relief; and while in this situation, she
lieard ofthe many remarkable cui cs effected by
the use of Sands’ Sarsaparilla, and commenced
- its use. which produced instant relief, and less
tliansix bottles entirely removed all the drop-
sical swelling and every other inflammatory
(symptom, restoring her to perfect health. I
send this statement. as an act of justice, believ-
, ing it to be my duty to encourage the siitfering
' portion ofthe human family to use Sands’ Sar-
saparilla, which I believe has no parellel in
the catalogue of medicine. ‘Willi feelings of
lasting gratitude. I remain your friend.
SABIUEL P. HARGER.
Read the following from
; NI-‘.\\'-()R‘.'.E.lNS, Nov. 12, 1849.
i Mnssns. S.\Nns.-—Gentleinen,—I take the
: liberty of sending you a letter which may be of
have done. I received great benefit from your
-Sarsaparil.a, having been cured of a malady
after suffering six years. I hereby clieerfully
certify to the good effect of your medicine. mid
I hope God will reward you for all the good you
have done. A chronic cough had tormented
uie day and nlglit, and repeated attacks of fe-
ver induced uie to believe that I should die of
One day, while sufferiiig a vio-
lent attack of burning fever, :1 friend persuaded
"me to try your incomparable medicine, bin. to
tell the truth, Iliad no confidence in it. I final
ly purchased a bottle, and by its use and the
hclp of God, I was i'estoreil to better healtli
than I had enjoyed for six years. I cannot but
bless the author of this admirable medicine.
\\’iLh great respect, I am. gentleman,
Your obedient servant,
19‘ ERM IN GROU PAZ.
“TRUTII IS S'l‘RANG-Ell THAN I"lCTlON.’v
New DUIlII:\I\I, N. J., June 30, 1849.
l\.'.l'r.ssi<s.S.-iNns—-Gentlemeii :--My wife suf-
fered with a distress and buruidgin her chest
for many years, and my daughter was afflicted
from her birth with a liumorin herblood. \Ve
consulted various pliysicians, and tried numer-
ous remedies. without much benefit, until we
heard, through Rev. Thomas Davis, of the
great medicinial value of Sands’ Sarsaparilla.
On his rocommendation. my wife and daugliter
decided on trying it, and soon experienced per-
manent benefit. Iily daug'iuei"s skin assumed
a new appearance entirely; from being rough,
hard and scaly, it became smooth and soft.—
My wife’s sutlerings are almost gone, and its
use a short time longer, it is my fifni l‘,-eiief, will
produce a perfect cure. Yours, with respect,
G, S. HENDRICKSON.
Pastor of the Baptist Church, at the
English Neigliborhood.
Pi'epai'ed and sold, wholesale and retail. by
A. B. 6.: D. SANDS, Drugoists and Chemists,
100 Fnll:on—st., corner of \\?illiam, New York.
Sold also by Druggists generally throughout
the United States and Caiiaila. Price $1 per
bottle; six bottles for $5. For sale by
46 J. A. VVEED.
Eklorwalvlz Savings Bank.
O'l.‘.lCl£ is hereby given that deposits will
‘ be received by the treasurer at the Fair-
lleltl County Bank, from 10 to 12 o'clock,‘A.
M. and from 2 to 4 o'clock, P. M. on Mondays,
Tuesdays, \Veduesdays, Thursdays and Fri-
days, and on Saturdays from 10 to 12 A. M.
and £2 to 3 P.,l\l. until further notice. Per-
sons wishing to make loans are requested to
han_d a written application to the treasurer,
stating amount and security. °
T. IVA RNER, JR., 'I"roasurer.
Norwalk, Dec. 3, 18.19.
:E{A:éORS.—"I‘vvo cases _.':_enuine Hodges &
Son’s razors, for sale by
STREET & QUINTARD.
Boots and Shoes.
large assoi'tiiient for men and boys cheap
"-3 :5. E. O[.MSTEAD’S.
Patent Paint.
_ Paint, or artificial Slate.
dinary substance is found in a stratum of rock
in Sharon near Akron, Ohio. \Vlien taken
from the mine it has all the appearance of the
finest Indigo and is no harder than cold tallow,
-['1AK.E’S Patent fire and water proof
This extraor-.
“ iiliam
Silk Purse Twist, Belts, \Veb'o, Saddlery
invite the attention of the public to his
Trunks, Valices, Carpet Bags, Mats, Rugs, \V
&c. &.c. which he has constantly on hand.
Harness, combining neatness with durability.
not fail to satisfy customers. liepaiiring (10
Just received a lot ofBuffalo Robes, Blanket
Norwalk, Nov. 1, 1849.
N. B. Harnesses’mamg"dctured to order. Terms favorable.
E‘. BRADLEY’S
.New Ifamess and Saddle Establislmzent.
HE subscriber having had an appartment fitted up beneath the Connecticut Hotel, would
III
has
“
B ,.
I’Vesl Sldei the l3’~rz'dge, nearZ_z/ opposite thel;lVorwal/c Hotel.
Manufacturer and Dealer in
ADDLES, Harnesses, Trunks, Valices, Carpet Bags, Satchels, \Vl1ips, Mutts, Brushes,
\Vare, Trunk Locks, &c. 55¢.
O
extensive assortment of Saddles, Harnesses,
hips, Lashes, Brushes,Currycombs,Shammies
He has on hand several setts of very light single
Every article in his line of business may be had
at this establishment, of the very best materials and style of workmanship, at prices which will
no inn neat and substantial manner.
s, &c.
F. BRADLEY.
A. sELI.EG'K,
Book Seller and Binder,
AS just i'eturned from New York with a
new and valuable collection of-School a ml
Miscellaneous Books. Also, a la rge assortment
of Stationery,iucluding'Blank Books. Foolscap,
Letter, and Nol:e Paper, euvelops, Slates, &c.,
which he will sell clieapcr than they can be
bouglit. for at any other store in this vicinity.
E-7?Books of all kinds, bouudin his usually
neat. and durable style, at extremely low rates,
and satisfaction given to all.
IlS removed to the cornerstore under the
‘. Conn. Hotel, where may be found a com-
plet.e assortuieiit of drugs, medicines, perfum-
ery, books and stationery, fancy articles, &c.
Szc. which will be sold at prices defying coin-
petition. 19 May 5.
FOR NEW YORK!
l1EGULA'R.'l_‘lV‘.lPS l<‘O.R THE SEASON.
THE Sloop ._i:rAii.v WILLIS,
Capt. \Villis Ll’. Merritt, having coin-
_ menced her regular t rips for tlieseason
._ i‘L‘-Z’.,willlc2i'.'e Noi'\valk,east sidetliebridge
every '.l"uc.‘-:da y Evening, and New York every
Saturday.
Any one having business with the Packet
Office during the tllJ$el1(:0 of the vessel. can
apply at the Cabinet Shop of I-Vin. L. Quin-
ard, on the Dock.
\VlLLlS J. i\lER.R.I'I".l‘.
Norwalk, Dvlarcii 31. 18-1 9. 13
Swank; Esitabliismezit
FFERS the greatest attraction, in his
line, of any one of the kind in the coun-
ty. For beauty of workmanship, richness
and taste in the fitting and mounting of Har-
nesses, he has long stood unrivaled. His
Stock, embraces the greatest varicty, is fresher
and newer in style, pattern. and make, than
any country store to be found; for, although
his stock is extensive, his sales keep pace,
and frequently run far ahead of his best. efforts
to supply the demand. The secret. of his suc-
cess in this matter is perhaps to be found in
the elegance of his wares, but more probably
in their cheapness, which gives dispatch and
facility to sales. If Sadlery \Vare is waiited
by the trade, they never fail to call on Swan;
for he sells at city prices. Carriage \Vhips,
forinstance,are sold at manufacturers’ prices.
F.veryai't.icleiti the line may be found at this
establishment. StI'angei', give him a call, and
he will more than confirm what is here said.
V‘/DI. B. S\VAN.
Norwalk, July 15, 1850.
IMPORTANT CHANGE.
Dailey7s Magical Pain E:i:*.tiracto1'-
In, a new l'Vrappcr and bores 77? tlclt cnla'rgcr.l.
AUTIONI Counterf'eit's of Dalley’ Ex-
tractor, in the old wrapper, flood the
they are as dangerous in their application.
Buy Dalley‘s Extractor, only in the new
dress and large Boxes—you gain largely in
quant.ity of the Ointment over the old size, and
what is more important yct——you avoid the
danger of being imposed upon by a Counterfeit.
and are certain of getting the genuine article.
The Genuine Dalley Salve-,as thousands will
burns, scalds, piles, rlieumatism, sore and in-
flamed eyes, erysipelas, salt rlieum, cuts,
wounds, bruises, and all cutaneous and inflam-
matory diseases. '
N. B. Every local agent will be provided
with a certificate, signed by uiy lawful attor-
ney, and by the Travelling agent.
@ See the new printed Circulars for 1850.
they contain much important and interesting
information. H. DALLEY,
415 Broadway, N. Y.
Bellows Animal Galvanic,
The greatest. czlieapesi, and most ecrtain
remedy ever discovered for the cu1'e of dis-
cases of horses and cattle. Humors, sores,
sweilings, strains, quitterbone, gallet] neck and
shoulders, hard or spavin lumps—it; cm-es with
rapidity and certainty! and_ no case of pa-
evil, has, as yet, resisted the wonderful prop-
erties of this‘ great and truly valuable remedy.
If Fai'tiiei's and owners of horses and cat-
tle, try it once, and you will never afte-rwards
be without it. '
Auv:N'rs--—Noi'wall<, W’. E. Bissell; South
Norvvalk,G- ‘.V. Smith; \Vest.port, John \V.
Taylor; New Canaan, S. C. Silliman; Stam-
ford, Roswell Hoyt. 33
_ Victorincs.
UST rec’d,alarge i|SS(.‘!I.lllCllI, and for sale
cheap. I]. C. R.ANDLF..
NO'1‘Hl3P.. Supply ;Ji""ii..'..7'.§T-"en.t~.. Sarga-
market.—-avoid them as you would poison, for
AMERICAN MUTUAL
Life Insurance Company.
Capital $100,000,
Invested in Bonds, ]lIortga__g-es and Stocks.
Rates of Premium reduced 25 per cent. priva-
ble in cash,annually semi-annually or quar-
terlv.
This Company btwe Granted Over
2 5 0 0 Policies.
The Insured are Members of the Company
and share the profits equally. Dividends de-
clared annually on the 1st of January.’ I
certificate for Profits
are transferal»le—--ivill represent CAS H, secure-
ly invested, and not unpaid Premium Notes,
as is the case in the Credit Companies.
Policies
um notes deducted therefrom.
No Califor-m'.a. R2'sZ's have been takeu—nor will
extra-hazardous risks be assumed—and no
changes will be made in conducting the busi-
ness oftlie company, which will impair the in-
erests of its present policy holders.
THE AMERICAN MUTUAL
is 'l‘HE ONLY
Perfectly Mutual Company
in the country——having but one class of mem-
bers—one system of payments--no forfeitures
of profits——aud no assessments ofniemliers.
The public are invited to examine the Char-
ter, Plan of Operation, and Annual Report of
the Company.
Q{/"iccrs of the C'onz.pani/.
BENJ. SlLLlMA.'\'. Sr. Nonius \'VlLCOX,i
P-resident. Vice P1'esz'¢lcnl.
BENJAMIN NOY1‘2S, JOHN \V. Firoii,
*59”0f(l7'7/- .'l'reasu7°er.
Board q/'TrVusIces:
Benjamin Silliman VVilli.= Bristol
Norris\Vilcox John Durrie
Henry Peck LewisB. Judson.
Eli \V- Blake James Punderford
John VV. Fitch James E. English
Joseph E. Sheffield Lucius R. Finch
Sherman \V. Knevals Edward a Mitchell
Ambrose L. Jordon Samuel Leeds I
Cyrus P. Smith George D. Phelps
George Hall Freda,-ick T_ pee‘;
' Of the 53.500 policies which have been issued
by this Company, but 28 have been granted
l.o persons residing out of New England and
the State of New York. Total losses in 1850,
$11,000.
Refer to
C. Bissell, Cliai les Isaacs,
Chas. E. Disbrow,
Chas. C. Belts,
Geo. A. Bissell, \Vm. C. Street,
I}. D. Jennings, George A. Dm.enpm.t,
Dr. Samuel S. Noyes,iN. Canaan.
GEORGE A, BISSELL. Agent.
Dn. LYNES, Medical Examiner.
E. B. Bennett,
T. \Varner, Jr.
‘K.-.1. "'
Come and See.
HE subscriber has just received a large
_ and valuable assortment of’ the latest
improved Cook and Parlor Stoves, and a variety
lof useful kitclien Furniture. Among which
:may ‘be fpund the following,-—-The Quincy,
{.I’Ll11[)Il'€ State, National, Saratoga Airtight;
I At.wood’s Empire, Common Sense, All-Right!
land the Return Flue Cooking Stoves.
E Of \Vood Air-Tight Parlor Stoves, The
l ]Etna, The Gothic, Fancy Air—Tight. Cottage,
gand Races Celebrated Heat Regulator.
6 Of Parlor Coal Burners, fourteen different
,varieties and sizes, and fifteen or twenty varie-
~t.ies and sizes of Shop Stoves and Furnaces.
| He has also samples ofDavy's Patent Sad
5 Iron Heaters, which for economy and conven-
gience cannot be surpassed. Also,a good as-
testify, is an infallible remedy for the‘ worst of SOl'l1nP.l7l1 of Britannia,Jappan, Tin, Sheet Iron
‘and Copper \Vare. French and English
_Knives and Forks of superior manufacture,
Yankee Notions. &c. &c-
Jobbing done as usual.at reasonable rates.
All orders punctually attended to.
F. H. NASH.
South Norwalk, Sept.24th, 18-10. 38
Lockwood, I-Iaight &. 00.,
Agents for the Sale of
E-4"1SK’S PA'l‘EN’l‘ METALLIC BURI-
AL-CASE, which, being enameled both
without and within, is rendered perfectly air-
and-water-tight, as a desirable article for pro-
tecting the dead, for ordinary interment, for
vaults, for transportation, for removal after in-
terment, &c.. dcc. \Ve invite all to call and
examine, that they may see the beauty and
superiority of it over all others now in use.
GROGLERIES & GROGKERY.
G-. W. Smith.
HE Subscriber would inform hislformer
custometsand the public generally, that;
he may be found at his new store in South’.
Norwalk, where he will keep a good and ex-
tensive assortment of Gt-oeeries, Provisions,
Crockery, China and Glass \Varo. Also Flour
and Feed, Sporting and Blasting Powder,
Patent Fuse. and a general assortment of
Patent Medicines. All of which he will sell
at. as low rates as they can be pt'ocm'ed at in
this village or elsewhere.
Goods
cannot be reduced at death, by having Pram]-
I A ibictionairyii lof'”1VI'achines,
-- rlvlechanics, Engine-‘Work,
And Engineering.
Edited -by OLIVER Bmun, formerly Profes-
. sor of ZlIa»l}zema.tics, Coll!-ge of Civil En-
gineers, London;- Author and Im-cnlor
of “ t/re Calculus of Form,” “T/ie JV'e2o and
Improved s_7/slam of,lLoga.rz°llLms,” “ Tlzc
Elements of Euclid by Colors,” ~c.
7 I113 work is of large Bvo. size, containing
nearly two thousand -pages. upwards ‘of.
fifteen hundred plates, and six thousand wood
cuts. It will present working-drawings and
descriptions of the most im|.ortant machines
in the United Suites. Independently of the
results of American ingenuity, it will contain
complete practical treatises on Mechanics,
Machinery, Engine-work, and ’Engineering;
with all that is useful in more than one thou-
sand dollars’ worth of folio volumes, magazines,
and other books,.among which may be men-
tioned the following:
1. Bibliotheque desArts Industriels. (Mas-
‘ son, Paris. -
‘.3. Civil Engineer and Architect's Journal.
-(Loudon.)
Enaineer and Machinists’ Assistant.-—
(Blackie, Glasgow.)
Publication Industrielle.
Aine, Paris. '
. .Iamieson’s Mechanics of Fluids.
Treatise on Mechanics. (Poisson.)
Allgernine Bauzeitung niit Abbildungen.
(Forster, \Vein.)
8. Organ fur die Fortschritte des Elsen-
bahnwesens in technisclier Beziehung. (Von
Waldegg, W'ie-sbaden.) .
9. Sherwin’s Logarilhms.
10. Byrne’s Logarithms.
11. The Mechanical and
\Vorks of Oliver Byrue.
Silliman’s Journal.
Algemieue Maschinen—Encyclopedia.
(Hulse, Leipzig.)
14. Cotton Manufacture of Great Britain
and America contrasted.
Holtzapfi'els' Turning and Mechanical
Manipulation.
The Steam Engine. (J. Bourne.)
Elsenbalin-Zeitung. (Stuttgart)
Tregold on Steam-Engine.
19. Pike’s Mathematical and Optical In-
struments. (Laboulaye, Paris.)
21. Sganzin’s Civil Engineeiing.
Brown's Indicalor and Dynaonmeter.
23. Origin and Progress of Steam Naviga-
tion. (\VoodcI'0ft.)
24. Essai sur l’Industrie des Matieres Tex-
tiles. (Michel Alcan. Paris.)
‘.25. Maeneill's Tables.
26. Grier‘s Mechanic’s Pocket Dictionary.
27. Temple-.ton’s Mi|lwright's and Engi-
neer’s Pocket Companion.
‘.38. Lady’s and Gentlemen's Diary.
29. Marine Steam Engine. (Brown.
30. \Veisbacli’s Mechanics and Engineer-
in .
31. The Mathematician. (London.
32, Barlow on strength of Materials.
33. I-Iaun’s Mechanics.
34. Mechanical Principles of Engineering
and -architecture. Mosley.
35 Journal of the Franklin Institute.
36. The Transactions of the Institute of
Civil Engineers. London.
37. The Artisan.
38. Quarterly papers on Engineering. Pub-
lished by \Veale, London.
39° ImperialDictionary. Glasgow.
':°
F‘
(Armengaud
.~I.°==-
Mathematical
12.
13.
40. Student’s Guide to the Locomotive
Engine.
41. Railway Engine and Carriage \Vheels.
Barlow, London.
Recueil des Machines Instruniens et
Appareil. Le Blane, Paris.
Buchanan on Mill \Vork.
Practical Examples of Modei'n Tools
and Machines. G. Rennie.
45. Repertoire do l’Ipclusti'ie Franquaise et
Etrangere. L. Mathias, Paris.
Treatise on the manufacture of Gas.
Accom, London.
Setting out Curves On Railways.
London.
48. Hodge an the Steam Engine.
49. Scientific American.
50 Railroad Journal, New York.
51. American Artisan.
52. l\.’Ieclianic.’s Magazine.
53. Nicholson’s (Peter) Dictionary of Arch-
itecture.
Dictionaire do Marine a Voiles et: a
Vapeur. De Bonnefoux. Paris.
55. Conway and Meiiai Tubular Bridges.
Fairbarn
56. Bi-ees’ Railway Practice.
57. Barlow’s =.\Iathematical Dictionary.
58. Bo\vditcli’s Navigation.
59. Gregory’s Mathematics for Practical
Men. -
Engineers’ and Mechanics’ Encyclope-
dia. Luke Herbert.
61. Patent Journal, London. .
62. Bree’s Grossary of Engineering.
63. Encyclopedia of Civil Engineering.-
42.
43.
44.
46'.
47. Law,
54.
60.
Crasy.
64. Ci-addock’s Lectures on the Steam En-
gine.
65. Assistant Engineer’s Railway Guide.
Haskell.
66. Mechanical Principia. Leonard.
The object of this publication is, to place be-
fore practical men and students such an amount
oftlicorctical and scientific knowledge, in :2 con-
densed form, as shall enable them to work to the
best advantage, and to avoid those mistakes which
tbev might otherwise commit. The amount of
useful information thus brought together, is al-
most beyond a precedent in such works. Indeed
there is hardly any subject within its range that
is not treated with such clearness and precision,
that even :1 man of the most ordinary capacity
cannot fail of understanding, and thus learning
from it much which it is important to know.
From the annexed list of principal authors and
subjects comprised in this work it is self-evident
that all citizens engaged in the practical and use-
ful arts, etc., may derive essential advantages
from the possession and study of this publication.
The following may be especially designated :
Millwrights ; Moulder and Boiler Makers
Artificers in brass, copper and tin
Cutlers, and workers of steel in general
Carpenters ; Brickmakcrs ; Nail Cutters
Workers in ivory, bone and born ; Coiners
Civil Engineers, Railway Contractors, Contrac-
tors for Earth-work, and Masonry of every
description ; Architects and Bridge builders
Builders. Master Masons, and Bricklayers
Ship builders,‘ Masters of Vessels, Ship Car-
penters, and others connected with building
and docking ships; Block and Pump makers
Hemp Dressers and Rope Makers; Coopers
Manufacturers of Linen and Cotton fabrics :.
Manufacturers of Spinning Machines, I_’{o\-fling
Machines, Card Breakers and _Finisliei-s,
Drawing Frames, Willows and Pickers, etc.
connected with cotton, flax and wool inach’y
Calenderers, Bleachers, and Calico Printers.
Cloth Folders and Measurers, and persons in-
terested in Sewing Machiner)’
Anchor and Chain-cable ,ManltfuClt11‘eI'S
Cutting aiid~'l‘urning Tool Makers
Pin and Needle, Nail and Rivet Makers
Belt and Screw-bolt Makers ; I-“C0 M3k9l'5
Leather Dressers and Curriers; Candle Makers
Manufacturers of Great Guns and Small Arms
Biscuit and ci'acker makers; Ribbon weavers
Stone cutters and Marble masons
.Dyers, cloth washers and scourers
Cider and Cheese manufacturers
, Crystal, and Plate Glass makers
Sugar Boilers and Rcfiners, with proprietors of
3
' Bah‘. work ers',' Carvers, cn'grrtii'él'S'. '3n€1’0i*rid'-“'
Linen and Straw Paper makers}
ested in Dredging mac inery -
Astronomers, Pliilisoplicrs, and -others using
Philosophical Apparatus and Ins.*rumonts , _
Miners, Engineers, and others interested in ‘
Pumping Engines; Spring maiiufacturers~ .
Persons interested in'Canuls and Aqueducts < ,
Warehousemen, and others using Hydraulic
Presses, Dynanometric Cranes,J:_1ck Screws, ‘
. common and feed Cranes 1
‘Workers in Metals and Alloys ‘
Wlieelwrights, Clock Makers, Horologists, &.'c.'.-‘
The publisliers have expended alar c su_inot_'_
money to get original drawings of mac ineryin
practical use in this country, and have ,pro'c‘ured7
almost every work on the subject, -whether pub-.
llshed in England, France, or Germany, the most’
essential parts of which being comprised in this ‘A
Dictionary, render it as perfect and comprehen-
sive as possible. The publishers have endeavor-
ed to use great economy in type, so that each‘:
page of the work contains at least four times the
number of words found in ordinary pages of the
same size. This has also secured to each plate V
working-drawings of ample size and clearness, so,
that a Mechanic may construct accurately any
machine described. ‘
The publishers are, in short, determined, rc-
gardless of cost, to make the work as complete
asjpossible , and it is hoped every one desirous to
obtain the work will procure it as issued in num-
bers, and thus encourage the enterprise.
The work will be issued in semi-monthly niiin-
bers, commencing in January, 1850, and will pro-
gress with great regii1arit_v. -
‘be whole work will be published in 40 num-
bers at 25 cents per number. and completed
within the current year, 1850. A liberal dis-
count will bc made to ageiits. '
Any one remitting the publishers $10 in ad-
vance shall receive the work through the post-
oflicc free of expense.
For the Cure of
GOUGHS ,’ OOLDS ,
HOARSBNESS , BRON-
OIHIITIS, GROUP, ASTH-'
IVIA, WHOOPING-COUGH
AND CONSUMPTION.
Among the numerousdiscoveries Science has
made in this generation to facilitate the busi-
ness of life—increase its enjoyment, and even
prolong tlie'term of human existence, none can
be named of more real value to mankind, than
this contribution of Chemistry to the Healing
Art. A vast. trial ofits virtues throughout this
broad country, has proven beyond a doubt, that
no medicine or combination of medicines yet
known, can so surely control and cure the nu-
merous varieties of pulmonary disease which
have hitherto swept from our midst thousands
and thousands every year. Indeed, there is
now abundant reason to believe a Remedy has
at length been found which can be relied on to
cure the most dangerous affections of the lungs.
Our space here will not permit us to publish any
proportion of the cures affected by its use, but
we would present the following opinions of em-
culair which the Agent below named, will al-
ways be pleased tofurnisli free, wlierein are full
parti:ulars,and indisputable proof ofthese facts.
From the P'rcs’iclenl cf Amherst College, the
celebrated Prof. HITCIICOCK.
“ James C. Ayer—-Sir: I have used your
Cherry P ectoral in my own case of deep-seated
Bronchitis, and am satisfied from its chemical
constitution, that it is an admirable compound
for the relief of laryngial and bronchial difiicul-
ties. If my opinion as to it.s superior character
can be of any service, you are at liberty to use
it as you think proper.
EDWARD I‘IITCHCOCK, LL.D.
From the widely colt-hrateil
Prof. SIL LIJVIAN. ll/I. D., LL. D., Professor
of C/wm7'slr_i/, Ilfincralogy, 4.3-.:., Yule Col-
lege. .7115/nber If the Lil. I-Ilsl. Jkled.
Phil. and -Scion/7:fic Societies of
./lmcrica and Europe.
“I deem the Cherry Pectoral an admirable
composition from some of the best articles in
the Materia Medica, and a very effective rem-
edy forthe class of diseases it is intended to
cure.” New Haven, Nov. 1,1849.
Major Pattison, Presidentofthe S. C. San-
ate, states he has used the Cherry Pectoral
with wonderful success, to cure an inflaination
of the lungs.
From. one of the first P/1_i/sic-z'ans in Jllaine.
Snco, Me., April 26, 1849.
Dr. J. C. Ayer, Lowell. Dear Sir: ‘I am
now constantly using your Cherry Pectoral in
my practice. and prefer itto any other medi-
cine for pulmonary complaints. From observa-
tion of many severe cases, I am convinced it
V‘Vl!l cure coughs, colds, and diseases of the
lungs, that have put to defiance all other rein-
edies. I invariably recommend its use in cases
of consumption, and consider it much the best
remedy known for that disease.
Resp‘y yours. I. S. CUSHMAN, M. D.-
tical Chemist. Lowell, Mass.
Sold in Norwalk by VV. E.Bissell; in S am:
ally throughout the State. 3m1
Iron and Steel!
FULL assortment of American, Sweeti-
ish and English Iron, round, square and
flat ; and Cast, English-blister, German, Ameri-
can and'Spring Steel on hand andfor sale by
STREET «Sc QUINTARD.
Oct. 1st. 1850.
40 tons of Butter and Cheese.
OR sale wholesale and Retail by =:
SEYMOUR COHSTOCK.
New Canaan. N0V- 3. 18-55-
Boot, Shoe, Leather and rind‘-
mg Store.
HENRY HANDES renews again
his friends for their generous |)fltl!91§gg9
during the year past, and hopesto inei-it'zfi1'ii’n1.
interrupted continuance of the business rela-
tionship which he lias so long maintained with .
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‘:
and children’s wear, with Rubbers and Over-
shoes in their season, for ladies and gentleman.
Fmniuos of the best quality, and in any
quantity, suited to the wants ofthe craft.
Norwalk,Jan..l,1849. _‘ 18
New Goods.
but a \ A - - ' V - — .. . .. .., . .
sl‘?u“e ‘ifitliél°.I3‘."é3i11:‘i1»t...it:L2i '.f.'.‘i °”*'..‘;.:::~:' .i.l‘..'.‘.”.i'.‘.‘.’.‘.’fZ.".‘"’.';.";§Ti‘¥.‘i“..?.I‘1';i.?"Z°“‘ -. . . sum is msowvs ma. and
°"°d “'0'” the =!<_=tl0n of the wem'-1_IeI' and from ——_...__-_-- .. - ' _ ’_I__'__ ,5',.,,;;, ;.r,,m_:,g;,. Mm, 55;, 135,? ' 20 M““‘~,;“"f°f,V“I'°"”." ,.'}:" ‘,‘“'V’.1b“'gL‘°“.5“l ‘.,',,,,[:3,’, ripping saws. Siminonséc Davisfuxesmid
fire. A supply justreceived and for sale by Hid_eg_ ’ - ' Et:‘“ine’°dri:_‘;’;; "am‘;°D’e‘;:‘o::; c;l1’r1]‘e';§e‘d V'(,i.th‘ lmlchets, English and American taps and dies,
; STREET 8:: QUINTARD, CASE-1 paid f0t‘Catlle&i 112.1.-..s,..r. . Po\vnsn, shot, and (mpsnt .- , ii.ei.Voco-m.;{a1-e generally ' l"-‘*1 '°°’°'“'°°' ‘".'d ‘°"S*"e by . '
599"“ fol‘ ‘I18-Piltenlem ' S‘ E. OLMS'.l‘EAD°S. ‘ 9LMSTBVAD'3 Engineers and Captains of Steam Vessels 51 g ' S"REE'l' ‘Y’ QUINTARD.
. _
‘IA "ment makersin general.;.:l/Vell'Sinkers;.,3 :r;.':e«{
Persons employed in tlie_m:1nuf'_a,ctIt1j§; _Cf_(_3a_SL;:,,;
Makers ‘of Copper and Lead Tubing _
-'4 " '.s.- -.1
Ship owners, Harbor Masters, and oilliers inlcifsg '
ford S. Lockwood, and by the druggists genei'- ‘
mills acknowledgments to the public .:_and ‘
9'2!
inent men, and refer further enquiry to the cit;-_
Prepared and sold by James C. Ayer,
this community. He will be found new at his
Norwalk Chronicler