, ,
fig.
ii
I ' 1,. A ;
-1-we Farms fin-~ Sale‘ ;_
AT A ‘.?".Rl.‘3.AT BARGAIN-
subseribers'fofférl‘foi' sale two
f§LlT_mJSJyllJg_ll] the town of New Canaan.
. One of-said farms is situated about four
miles from Norwalk landiizg. and contains about
sixty acres of first rate land ‘with’ a spacious
dwelling house._and other out buildings thereon
standing. Also*;a'nothei' farm containing ;about
one hundredfncres of good land, with a fiirm
ltiouse and‘ other buildings thereon standing
about th-i'ee-and a half miles from Norwalk-
_ landing and‘ is a most. desirable farin fo' any
|'g,§§tA;-‘%tlt:i:;~y,ig.l1oss'oiildlilie to be situated near the
sitflvtj-_i,\“r_‘ii_.,,-i.*.‘r_ I-tri__s— well divided into wood. pas-
ture, meadow and plow l"and,a-ndis well wat-
ere';l. ,a.n,d_is‘w_ortl1y,tl_ie attention of those _who_ A
wish fo“p'urchasea good farm. For further
particulars enquire of the subscriber at New
Canaan-or of C-has-. Isaacs, at Norwallsz
” '.7‘_ '; ' WILLIAM DRUMMOND.
New Canaan. Dec. 9. 1850. '
‘ For Sale.
A valuable homestead of 265 acres of
"l'a'nd,’formei-ly I the residence ' of Jared
.. . ' Ayres, in New Canaan. On it isagood
two story dwelling-house, barn, and other. out
buildings, and fine orchard of .grafi.jed‘ fruit
_ trees in a bearing state. Also, 27 acres offine
timbeia land..3§_‘miles north-west of Norwalk
Bridge. ‘Also, six' acres of wood and timber
liiuil lyiugione mile n_0l'tl_l of New Canaan vil-
lage. Alsotwo acres of wood_land lying near
thejsaw. mil-1-of \Vatts Coinstock, Esq. in New
Canaan. For further particulars enquire of
thesiibsci-iber at the residence of Win. Drum-
mond. New Canaan.
- . EBENEZER CARTER.
""9t2.5tf
50
New Canaan, June 14, 1850.
.g=>= Building Lots for Sale.
‘film THE subscriber offers for sale three
buildng lots pleasantly‘ situated on the.Merwiu
place about _a quarter of a mile below the
bridge; 9.-lso,’a'lot with a new dwelling house
standing thereon. Also, a house and lot situ-
atedmt Five Mile River, near the Landing.—-
Seve"‘nty—five p'er’ceut of the money can remain
on bond and mortgage for a term of years.
Enquire of CHARLES T . RAYMOND.
Norwalk, [Five Mile'River,] Dec. 24. tf52
TANNERY FOR SALE.
Valuable Property
_ -l FOR sale at a bargain.-——The subscri-
ber, conteniplatiug a removal to the “fest. offers
for "sale his faain and tanuery situated in New
Canaan about a mile and a halffrom the village,
and about four miles from Norwalk lauding.—
The farm consists of about 40 acres offirst-rate
land with a good two story dwelling-house, barn
and other build'ings 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 separate
or with the fariu as desired by the purchaser.
For further particulars enquire of Darius St.
John, New Canaan, or of Chas Isaacs, Nor-
walk. DARIUS S. AYRES.
New Canaan, Jan. 9, 1850. 3
For Sale.
_.¢,-M THE House and Lot formerly occu-
pied by Emery Bissell, deceased.
.3 For pzirticulars inquire of
CLARK Bissr:LL,
or \V. E. BISSELL.
Norwalk, Aug. 27, 1850'
l
3.5
.';i
alig-
E
J’. M. Smitlfs Marble Yard,
Near the Biiclge, Norwalk. Conn.
EPULCH HAL Monuments and Grave
Stones of every variety of patterns, and of
the_ most skilful workmanship. The best as-
sortment of American and Foreign Marble,
kepfcoiistaiitly on hand.
Persons wishing to procure Monuments or
any kind of Marble \Vork,a re invited to calland
give a personal inspection of his material and
workmanship, as this will be more satisfiict.0i'y
than to purchase of Agents without an opportu-
nity-of testing the quality of the article con-
tracted for.
5§‘The Lettering and Ornamental work is
executed by an experienced workiuan and can
warrant it to give entire satisfaction.
Norwalk, Aug. 21, 1848.
- Protection Insurance Co.
Ofl-IARTFORD, CONN.
Capital $200,000-— ll/'illz Prirzlcge to In-
. crease to Ifalf a Jllillion.
- ILLIAM C. STREET,liavingreceived
- A the agency of the above named Compa-
ny in now prepared to insure Houses, Stores,
Mills, Factories, Barns and the contents efea ch
together with every other species of property
_ flgainst Loss or Damage by Fire.
The rates of premium offered, are as low as
those of any other similarlustitution,and every
man has now an opport.unit.y,for a trifling sum
to protect hiinselfagainst this destructive ele
meat, 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 machinoryren-
dered unproductive by new inventions, useccx
less by changes in business, as no insurance
offiée is bound by their policy, to payauy more
than the cash value of property, at the time or
its destruction.
Norwalk, an. 1, 1850.
_. . , . E. G. WARREN
Cabinet Maker & Undertaker.
- Two Doors East of the Bank,
sTAi\-IEOILD, CONN.
WOULD respectfully inform the inhabit‘?
-1 ants of this, and the adjoining towns,
that being satisfied from the urgent necessity
which has ',fr_eqiieiitl‘y existed in cases when
death has been caused by putrid diseases, and
in almost -allicases of death occurring in warm
\vei_it.her, that more ample provision in the ling
of articles necessary foi' the iuterments of the
dead than has heret.ofore been made in this sec
tion__of the country, is called for, he has been
induced to make the necessary arrangements
i0l'.~=lud that he is now prepared to furnish Cof-
fll'lS,,_Slll'0U(lS, Caps, Scarfs, &c., of every (leg-
criptiou that may be desired or that can be ob-
tained in the :ity of New York. at a moments
war'_n'ing,.day or night, and on the most reason-
tiblti teirms. lie is also prepared to furnish
lIeai'ses, Carriages, see to the digging of the
gra_v'e, and to attend to any other iii'i'iiiigeiiieuts
that’ may be wished for the funeral |)1'OFce:-‘.s'[on
_a‘l:cZ ' Those who may wish to keep the body of
51 deceased friend several days,caii be furnished
"with anice-box in which it may be preserved at
week, or longer if necessary.
The si_:,bsci'ibei' has also on hand and for sale
Ledoyetffs disinfecting Fluid——-an article which
will effectually remove from the sick room, or
from rooms where deiitli has.occurred,all offen
aive smell, and completely freshen and purify
the air.‘ ' This fluid is far superi_or to chloride of
lime or soda. it being much,more powerful-and
entiijely free from smell, which makes it doubly
.. - - ~»
‘and what it has effected once it can effect
or :4.» -:~.....--- -..—..
‘ '. »...'.w,ltf V - '-_:-:>. - - 3..--J - _‘>,l.i(S.‘;-at-.vV‘:/,w‘»_.>-em‘ ~,.- .. , _
....-0...,
F I
.
Z... . .. ' .. ;
. -I ...a .. -.v .,-...
7 w- _.__ "M ' , , A_:.,..‘ ... 4
. .;;.:;;,, ' " . a 2 - ..::Mec 'nica’l\.=.A=lvts_=‘:1Hl¢1'Sciellfles-“*3
D. APP ETON 65 CO. N._,X;., I,
, gave, IN-._coUasi-1 oI«f_,Ij‘Ue_I.ic.afriot_,v, ir.I_,i’_:\_Ii'}‘S}
Fen PURII-‘_1'll\‘G THE BLOOD,A.\‘D I-‘OR THECURE
or
Sero/‘ula, 1lIercur2°.al Diseases, Rhcumalisin,
Culaneoius Euruptions, Slubborn Ulcers, Liv-
er Complaint, D_i/spcpsirn-Bronc/zzlzs, Salt
Rheum, C'onsumplz'on.. F ever Sores, Fe-
male C'ompla2'nls, Er;/sipelas. L053 0f
Appetite, Pimplcs, Bilcs. General
Dcbility, a§'c.
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 pcwers 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. While Sarsapar-
illa Root forms an important part of its combi-
natioii, it is, at the same time, compounded
with other vegetable remedies of great power,
and it is in the peculiar coinbiuation and scien-
tific inanner of its preparation, that its remarka-
ble success iu the cure of disease depeuds.—
Other preparations imitate it in the style of
putting up, and in bearing the name of one of
its ingredients, and here ends their resemblance
to it. Those needing a remedy and pui'ifyei'like
this, a.re requested to note where this differ-
ence exists, and in making choice of what they
will use, not to take any other but that one eu-
titled to their confidence, from the long list of
cui'es it has effected on living witnesses, whose
testimonials and residences have been publish-
ed, and who are stiil bearing daily testimonial
to its worth. The whole history of medicine
has scarcely furnished a parallel to the numer-
ous iiud remarkable cures effected by its use,
again.
FROLVI KENTUCKY. ‘
Inflanlmatory Rheiiiimatisnii Cured-
B.-\RDS'l‘0W-N, Ky., July 10, 1849.
Mi-issus. SA.\‘Ds—Gentlemen: It is my duty
to communicate facts in relation to the benefic-
ial effects of your Sarsaparilla. My wife was
afflicted with inflainatioii and soreness of the
stoiuacli of the worst. character ; her limbs and
chest were much swollen; she had constant
headache, and last spring was attacked severe-
ly with iiillaminatoiy rlieiimatism. The best
medigzl aid we (ould obtain afforded only mo-
mentary relief; aiid while in this situation, she
heard of the many remarkable cui es effected by
the use of Sands’ Sarsaparilla, and commenced
its use. which produced instant relief. and less
than six bottles entirely removed all the di'0l"
sical swelling and every other iui'1ammatoi’y
symptom, restoring her to perfect. health. I
send this statement as an act of justice, believ-
ing it to be my duty to eiicoui'age the siiflei'iiig
portion ofthe human family to use Sands’ Sar-
saparilla, which "I believe has no parellel in
the catalogue of medicine. \ViI.li feelings of
lasting gratitude. I remain your friend.
SA MUEL P. HARGER.
Read the following from
Nl~2W-ORLEANS, Nov. 12, 1849.
Mussus. SANns.———Geiitleiiien,——I take the
liberty of sending you a letter which may be of
importiiiice to those who are siiffwing as I
have done. I received great benefit. from your
Sars:iparil.a, haviiig been ciired of a malady
after sufl'eriug six yo: rs. I hereby cheerfully
certify to the good effect of your iiiediciiie. and
I hope God will reward you for all the good you
have done. A chronic cough had tormented
me day and night, and i-epcatccl attacks of fe-
ver induced me to believe that I should die of
consuiiipt.ion. One day, while stiffen-iiig a vio-
lent attack of burning fever. ii friend persuaded
me to try your incomparable medicine, but to
tell the truth, I had no coiificlciice in it. I final
ly purchased a bottle. and by its use and the
help of God, I was restored to better health
than I had enjoyed for six yeais. I cannot but
bless the author of this admirable medicine.
Witli great respect, I aui. gentleman,
Your olmrlient servant,
F ERMIN GROU PAZ.
“TRUTH IS STRANGER TI-IAN FICTION.”
Ni-zw Duuiiaht, N. J., June 30, 1849.
Micssns. S.\.\'ns—Gciitleinen :—\ly wife suf-
fered with a distress and boruidg in her chest
for many years, and my daughter was affiicted
from lier birth with ii. liumoriu herblood. We
consulted various pliysicians, and tried numer-
ous remcdies. without much benefit, until we
heard, through Rev. Thomas Davis, of the
great medicinial value of Sands‘ Sarsaparilla.
On his rocommendation, my wife and daughter
decided on trying it, and soon experienced per-
manent benefit. My danghier’s skin assumed
a new appea rauce entirely; from being i'ougl‘i,
hard and scaly, it became smooth and soft.-—
M wife’s sufferings are almost gone, and its
us: a short time loiiger, it is my fifm beiief, will
produce a perfect cure. Yours. with respect,
G, S. HEN.DR.1CI{SON.
Pastor of the Baptist Church, at the
English Neigliboi'liood.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by
A. B. «S: D. SANDS, Di'iiggists and Chemists,
100 Fulton-st.. corner of \Villiain, New York.
Sold also by Drug, ists enerally througliout
the United l-States as-iid CElgllft(lEl. Price $1 per
bottle; six bottles for For sale by
46 J. A. VVEED.
Boot, Shoe, Leather and rind-
ing ‘Store.
HENRY HANDES renews again
mhisacknowledgments to the public and
his friends for their generous patronage
_during the year past, and hopesto merit an un-
interrupted continuance of the business rela-
tionship which he has so long inainmined with
this community. He will be found new at his
new stand opposite the store of Chas. Isaacs,
where he will be happy to see, audserve his
old friends and the public. The character of
his work is too well known to need a word of
praise. It comprises every article of men's
and children’s wear, with Rubbers and Over-
shoes in their season, for ladies and gentleman.
FINDINGS of the best quality, and in any
quantity, suited to the wants ofthe craft.
Norwalk,Jan. l, 1849. 13
A. SELLECK,
Book Seller and Binder,
AS just returned from N cw York with a
. new and valuable collection ofSchool and
Miscellaneous Books. Also, a large assortment
of Stationery, including Blank Books. Foolscap,
L91-lelkmld Note Paper, envelops, Slates. &c.,
which he will sell cheaper than they can be
bought for at any other store in this vicinity.
in-VB00ks of all kinds, bound in his usually
ADDLES, Harnesses, Tl‘l1Dl<
Silk Purse Twist, Belts, Webb, Saddlery
N. B. Hawzessos manufactured to ordefr. Terms favorable.
F.‘ BRADLEYE
New }I(l7"Il63S and Saddle Establis/z7nent.
had an appartmeut fitted up beneath the Connecticut Hotel, would
HE subsci'il;'er1l1avii1g _
invite the attent.ion of the public to 1118
Trunks, Valices, Carpet Bags. Mats: Rugs..W
&c. &c. which he has constantly on hand.
Harness, combining neatuess with durability‘.
at this establishment, of the very best ma teria
not fail to satisfy customers. l{e])airing,
Norwalk, Nov. 1, 1849.
For the Cure of
COUGHS, COLDS,
HOARSENESS, BRON-
CHITIS, GROUP, ASTH-
IVLA, WHOOPING-COUGH
AND CONSUIVIPTION.
Among the numeronsdiscoveries Science has
made in this generation to facilitate the busi-
ness of life—increase its enjoyment, and even
prolong the term of human existence, none can
be named of iiioi'e real value to mankind, than
this contribution of Ciieinistry t:o the Healing
Art. A vast trial ofits virtues throughout this
broad country, has provcn beyond it 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 tliousands
and thousands every year. Indeed, there .is
now abundant, reason to believe it Remedy has
at length been found which can be relied on to;
cure the most dangerous iiffoclions of the lungs.
Our space here will not permit us to publish any
proportion of the cures affectccl by its use. but
we would present the following opinions of cin-
inent men, and refer further ciiquiiy to the cir-
cular which the Agent. below named, will al-
ways be pleased to furnish free, wherein are full ;
l1ttl'fl2l.llfl.l’S.fll’ltl iinlispiiiable proofoftliesc. facts. i
From lhc ["I'C.‘.’I.(/(Jill of Anilicrz;/. College, the
.-.=i.-z..~.~.«r,.:.i 1>.~-.;,r‘.' [l."1‘C.H‘C'OCK.
. I. g ' __ ,
. -_._._«...2 :__.
Just received a lot ofBufl'alo Robes, Blankets,
4: Seacoast,
West Sie he Bridge, nearly 1. opposite the ]Vor'w-al/s Hotel.»
Manufacturerand Dealer in s .
s, Valices, Carpet Bags, Satchels, Whips, Matts, Brushes,
\Vare, Trunk Locks, dcc. dcc,
extensive assortment of Saddles, Harnesses,
hips, Lashes, Brushes,Currycombs, Shammics
‘ He has on hand several setts of very light single
Every article in his line of business may be had
ls a.i_id style of workma nship. at prices whigh will
or done in a neat and substantial manner. ,
&c.
. F. BRADLEY.
AMERICAN MUTUAL
Life Insurance Company.
Capital $100,000,
Invested in Bnmls, ]lIorlg‘ages and Slacks.
Rates of Premium reduced 25 per cent. paya-
ble iu cash, annually semi-annually oi quar-
terlv.
i
This Company laws Gmntccl Over
2500 Policies.
The Insured are Members of the Company
and share the profits equally. Dividends de-
clared aiinually on the 1st of January.
Certificate for Profits
are ti'aiisl'ci'alile—--will represent CASH, secure-
ly invested, and not unpaid Premium Notes,
as is the case in the Credit Companies.
Policies
cannot be reduced at death. by having Prenii-
um notes deducted therefrom.
No C'alij'orm'c.i Bis/rs have been takei'i—uor will
6Xl'l'fI.-llZl'[.ill'tl()llS risks be assumed-—-—and no
cliaiiges will be made in conducting the busi-
ncss ofthe company, which will impair the in-
crests of its present. policy holders.
Tin; AMERICAN MUTUAL
- is Tm-: ONLY
Perfectly iviutual Company
in the COI.lllll‘y—-llttvlllg but one class of incin-
bcrs-—oue systeiii of p:iymcuts—-no foi'feitui'es
of pi'ofits--and no assossiiiczitzs ofmemlzers.
The public are invited to exnmine'the Char-
ter, Plan of Operation, and Annual Report of
' the Company.
Qfliccrs of the Company.
B1-INJ. SiLi.i.uA.\'. Sr. Noaius \ViLcox,
, President. V£cc.Prcside7zl.
BIZNJAMIN Novi-zs. Jens "W. Frrcii,
SC67’6ta'r;?/. Treasurer.
Board Q/"Trus/ees:
Benjamin Silliinan \Villi.= Bristol
i\’ori'is \Vilcox John Dorrie
Hemiv PH‘-li LewisB. J udsou.
Eli '\V. Blake James Punderford.
John \V. Fitch James E. English
“Jzimes (I. A_ver—Sir: l ll:iV(: used your,
Clierrv l;)E:‘(:lt)l':‘.l in my c'.i::‘. case ofdccp-sciitcil
Bi'oiicliit'is, and am satisfied from its chemical:
COl‘lSlll’t'll'lOll, that it is an 2i«l:n'ii'ii'i;'lc compouiizll
for the relief of laryrgial and l)l‘i’ill(:lllfll giifficiil-3
ties. If my opinion as toits Sll])9'i‘lOl'(tlllll'tl(:l"€I"
can be of any seivice, you are at liberty to use}
it as you think l)l'0pt_'-l‘.
Eim'.\r.n I-Ii'i‘Ci—Icoci«:, LL. D. ,
From tho widely (:4.-lci3i':ifeil
Prof’. SIL L1.lf.z1.\-'. Ill. 1)., LL. 1.7.. Prr3fr:s'sorl
of C‘/Lcniis(.r_:/. Ill!/zci'¢rlog'_//. §'c., Yule’ Col-
lege, fl'IcmI'_icr If (he Lil. Ifial. flied.
Phil. and .Sclmi/7_'/‘air: .‘-'ocir=/’.i'c:; of _
Alizcriira uml E/zmpc.
“I deem the Cherry Pcctoral an fl(ltl‘.ll'lllJl8[
composition from some of the best artiisl»;-.5 inf
edy forthe class of (ilSi"flSBS it is iiitciitleil to
cure.” New Haven, Nov. 1, 1849.
Major Pattison, President of the S. C. Seu-
ate, states he has used the Cherry Pectoral
with wonderful success, to cure an inflainiition
of the lungs. L
From one of the jirsl P//_i/.sz'ciaiis in Jllaine.
Saco, Me., April 26, 1849.
Dr. J. C. Ayer, Lowell. Dear Sir: lam
now coiistautly using your Cherry Pecioral in
my practice, and prefer it to an_v other medi-
cine for pulmonary complaints. From o'l'.scrva-
tion of many severe caiscs. 1 am coiiviucetl it
wizl cure coughs, colds, and diseases of the
lungs, that have put. to dc-fiance all other rem-A
edies. I invai'iaibly mcoiiiiiieud its use in cases
of consumption, and consider it: uiucli the best
’Shei'ma n \V. Knevals
the Material Median, and a very cfli--c.t:iv<~. rem-°
Joseph E. Sheffield Lucius R. Finch
'Jdward :1 Mitchell
A1l1l)l'0r=G L. .loi'don Samuel Leeds
Cyrus P. Smith George D. Phelps
GO-(‘£l'_,'_’8 l‘I:ill Fi'er.lcrick T‘. Peat
Ofthe ‘.’.5(l0 policies which have been issued
by this Company, but 28 have been granted
to pcrsoiis residing out. of New England and
the State of New York. Total losses in 1850,
-$1,000. -
Refer to
Cliailes Isaacs,
E. B. Bennett,
'1‘. \Varner, Jr.
C. Bissell.
Chas. E. Disbrow,
Chas. C. Belts,
Geo. A. llissell, \Vin. C. Street.
G. D. Jennings, George A. Davenport,
Dr. Samuel S. Noyes,"N. Canaan.
Gl<IURG1«‘..-'5, BISSELL, Agent.
DR. S. LYNES, Medical Examiner.
Come and See.
HE subscriber has just received a large
and valuable assortineiit of the latest
remedy known for that disease.
Resp'y yours. I. S. CUSI-IMAN, M. D.
Prepared and sold by James C. Ayer, Prac-
tical Cliemist, Lowell, Mass.
Sold in Norwalk by \V. E.Bissell; in Stain-
ford S. Lockwood, and by the druggists gener-
ally throughout the State. 3m1
I1ViPORT.l1P:llT GE§.9.‘e.i?§G'-E.
Dailesfls Magical Pain Extractor.
In. a new l«l"ra_pper and boxes 7lLlI.(.'lI. cnlargccl.
AUTION! Couiitei'feit.s of Dallcy’ Ex-
tractor, in the old wrapper, flood the
market;—avoid them as yoiii would poison, for
they are as dangerous in, their application.
Buy Dalley's .Exti'actoi', only in the new
dress and large I3oxes—-you gain largely in
quiiiitity of the Ointment over the old size, and
what is more important yet—you avoid the
and are certain of golfing the genuine article.
The Genuine Dolley Salve-,as thousands will
testify, is an infallible reiucdy for the worst. of
burns, scalds, pilcs, l'll9UllltlllSll1,?S()l'6 and in-
flamed eyes, r~.ry.<ipclas. salt rheum, cuts,
wounds, bruises, and all cutaneous and inflam-
matory diseases.
N. B. Every local agent will be provided
with a certificate, signed by my lawful attor-
uey,_aud by the Travelling agent.
E2?” See the new printed Circulars for 1850,
they contain much important and interesting
information. H. DALLE Y,
415 Broadi-vay, N. Y.
Palley/s Animal Galvanic,
I be greatest. clieapesi, and most. ecrtaiu
remedy ever discovered for the cure of dis-
cases of horses and cattle. Huium-5, sores,
swelliugs, strains, (p_iitterbonc. galled neck and
Sll().l‘ll'dt‘-l‘.'s', hard or spavin lumps-—it cures with
rapidity and coilainty I and no case of pa-
8V|_l. has, as yet, re.-isted the wonderful pro-p-
erties of this gi'eat. and truly valuable ieiiiedv.
5'? Farmers and owners of horses and cant.-
tle, try it once. and you will never ‘dll;'u31'Wf1l'ClS
be without it.
AGi:N'rs—Noi-walk. \V. E. Bis-sell; South
Noii\vall<,G- \V. Smith _; Westport, John \V,
-933401‘; New Canaan, S. C. Sillin'ian.; Stam-
ford, Roswell Hoyt. . 33
40 tons of Butter and Claeese.
' OR sale wliolesale and Retail by '
valuable. CHAUNCE-Y WARREN. ,
"ta-mf'ord, Feb. 19th, 1848. ‘ '7tf
Jleilt and durable style, at extreinely low riites,
and sziti=.fact.iau given to all,
SEY'.\'10_U R. CO1\.T.."1'.OCK.
Nets’ Canimn, L‘—.’nv. :3,
danger of being imposed upon by a Countei'feil..
improved Cook and Parlor Stoves, and a variety
,of useful kitclieu Furnitui°e. Among which
'may be found the following.——The Quincy,
; Empire State, National, Saratoga Airtight;
; At.\vood’s Empire, Common Sense, All-Right!
and the Return Flue Cooking Stoves.
Of \Vood Air-Tight Parlor Stoves, The
]Etna, The Gothic, Fa ucy Air-Tight. Cottage,
and Races Celebrated Heat Regulator.
Of Parlor Coal Buriiers, fourteen different
varieties and sizes, and fifteen ortweuty varie-
ties and sizes of Shop Stoves and Furnaces.
He has also samples of Diiv_v's Patent Sad
Iron Heaters, which for economy and conven-
ience ca.nuot be surpassed. Also,a good as-
sortinent of Britannia,Jappan, Tin, Sheet Iron
and Copper \Va re. French and English
Knives and Forks of superior manufacture,
Ya llliee Notions, écc. dec-
Jobbing done as usual.at reasonable rates.
I All orders punctiially attended to.
F. H. NASH.
South Norwalk, Sept. 24th, 1840. ' 38
Lockwood, Height &. Go...
Agcn/,sfor the Sale of
1SK’S PA'l‘EN'l‘ METALLIC BURI-
‘AL-CASE, which, being enameled both
without and within. is rendered perfectly iiir-
aiid-water-tight, as a desirable article for pro-
terment, 556.. &c. \Ve invite all to call and
examine, that they may see the beauty and
superiority of it over all others now in use.
No:-walk Savings Bank.
OTICE is hereby given that deposits will
‘ be received by the t;i'easui'er at the Fair-
tield County Bank, from 10 to 12 o'clock, A.
M. and from 2 to 4 o'clock, P. M. on Mondays,
Tuesclays, \Vednesdays, Thursdays and Fri-in
days, and on Saturdays from 10 to 12 A. Mg.
and 2 to 3 P. M. until further notice. Per-
soiiswisliing to make loans are requested to
hand a written application to the treasurer,
stating amount and security.
'1‘. VVARNER, JR., Treasurer.
Norwalk, Dec. 3,318-l9.
CAZORS.-— Two cases genuine Hodges 6:
q 4 Sou’s razors, for sale b ‘
STREET 6:. QUINTARDJ
Boots and Shoes. _
_, a large assortment for men and boys cheap
’" E. OLMST.i'EAD‘S.
. 4
-I-- ll 1.
tectiug the dead, for ordinary interment, for .
vaults, for trauspoi-tntiou,for removal after in- '
A ‘Paici-1'"ij'iv’EN'rir1rivi;:"fzizxiljs 1~:}i'c1i.”'
1: 1 ni¢ti’6‘nan_-y‘i gmechinés.
' , '1VIechanic‘s‘,‘ Engine-Work, ' 1,
And Engineering. = A V‘
Edited by OLIVER ‘BY'P.N-u,-for72zerljI/ Profes
sor of .ZlIa.t/icmalics,.Colle'gc of Civil En
gi7
of
tears, Lomlon ; . Au!/zor a-ml. fizventor
‘F t/Le Calculus of Form,” ‘.‘T/zc - ./Vow and
Improvecl s_1/stem of Logeril/mi.c.”. f‘ The
Ele7ne7Lls o/"Euclid by Colors,” ¢§~c. \5"C.
7 ‘ HIS work is of large 8vo. size. containing
nearl two thousand )fl"F.S. u wards of
3:: P .
fifteen hiiudred plates, and six thousand wood
cuts.
descr
It will present working-drawings and
iptions of the most ;important machines
in the United States, Independently of the
results of American ingenuity, it will contain
comp
letepractical treatises on lllechaiiics‘,
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-
tioue
2.
9°
4.
bahuwesens in technischer Beziehung.
d the following :
Bibliotheque des Arts Industriels.
son, Paris.)
Civil Engineer and Architect’s Journal.
(Loudoir) ‘
Engineer and Machinists’ Assistant.-—
(Blackie, Glasgow.)
Pnblicatioii liidustrielle.
Aiue, Paris. '
J:imieson's Mecliauics of Fluids.
Treatise on Mechanics. (Poissom)
Allgeniiue Bauzeitung mit; Abbildungen.
(Forster, \Vein.)
Organ for die Fortschritte des Eisen-
(Von
(Mas-
( A rmciiga u d
Waildegg, \Viesbaden.)
9‘.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
23.
to
L“
25.
25.
27.
28.
29
30.
31.
32,
33.
34.
35.
36.
37.
38.
39°
40.
48-
49.
50
51.
52.
53.
54.
55.
56.
57.
58.
59.
60.
61
62.
63.
64.
65.
66.
Slierwin’s Logaritliins.
Byrne’s Logarithms.
The Mechaniciil and
Works of Oliver Byrue.
Silliinan’s Journal.
Algeinieue Maschinen-Encyclopedia.
(Hulse, Leipzig.)
Cotton Manufacture of Great Britain
and America contrasted.
Mathematical
. Holtzapffels’ Turning and Mechanical ‘
Manipulation.
The Steam Engine. (.1. Bourue.)
Elsenbahn-Zeituug. (Stuttguit)
Tregold on Stfeiiin-Engine.
Pike's Matliematical and Optical In-
sti'uments. (Laboulayc, Paris.) -
Sganzin’s Civil Engiiieeiing. -
Browu’s Iurlicalor and Dynaonmeter.
Origin and Progress of Steam Naviga-
tion. (\Voodci'oft.)
Essiii stir l’liidust,i'ie des hlatiercs Tex-
tiles. (Michel Alcau. Paris.)
Mucueill's Tables.
Gi'iei"s Mechanic’s Pocket Dictionary.
Templeton’s Millwi-i_;lit's and Engi-
ncer’s Pocket Coinpaiiiou.
Liidy’s and Gc.iitlemcu's Diary.
Miirine Strain Eiigitie. (Brown.
\Vcisbacli’s Mecli-.inic3 and Engineer-
mg.
The Miitlicmaticiau. (London.
Barlow on sti'eii,gi.li of Mtt1(’.l'l2tlSo
l-1ann’s M echa iiics.
Mccliaiiical Principles of Engineering
and ai'cliitc(:tui'e-. illoslcy.
Journal of the Franklin lnstitute.
The Traiisaciions of the Institute of
Civil Engineers. London.
The Artisan.
Quarterly papers on Engincei'iurr. Pub-
lished by \Veale, London.
lmpei'i:i|Dictionary. Glasgow.
Student's Guide to the Locomotive
Engine.
Ptailway Engine and Carriage \Vlieels.
Barlow, London.
Recueil dos Machines Instrumeus ct
Appareil. Le Blane, I’:ii'is.
Buchanan on Mill \Vork.
Practical Examples of Modern Tools
and Machines. G. Rennie.
Repertoire de l‘Iiidustrie Frauquaise ct
Etrangere. L. Mathias, Paris.
Treatise on the manufacture of Gas.
Accom, London.
Setting out Curves On Railways.
London.
Hodge N1 the Steam Engine.
Scientific Aineric".-u.
Railroad Journal, New York.
American Artisan.
Mechanic's Magazine.
Nicliolson’s (Peter) Dictionary of Arch-
itcctui'e.
Dictionaire dc Marine a Voiles et a
Vapeui'. De Boniiefoux, Paris.
Conway and Meuai Tubuler Bridges.
Fairbiirn
Brees’ Railway Practice.
Barlow’s Matlieinatical Dictionary.
Bowditcli’s Navigation.
Gi-egoi'y’s Mathematics for Practical
Men.
Engineers‘ and Mechanics’ Encyclope-
dia. I_1l1lx'Cl"lell)(3l'l'.
Patent Journal, London.
Bree’s Grossary of Engineei'iug.-
Encyclopedia of Civil Engineering.--
Crasy.
Craddock’s Lectures on the Steam Eu-
gine.
Assistant Engineer’s Railway
Haskell.
Mechauicai Principia.
Law,
‘Guide.
Leonard.
The object of this publication is. to place he-
forc practical men and students such an amount
of the
Ol'CllC‘d1 and scientific knowledge, in a con-
densed form, as shall enable them to work to the
best advantage, and to avoid those mistakes which
they
might otherwise commit. The amount of
useful information thus brought together, is al-
most beyond a precedent in such works. Indeed
there
is not
that c
cannot fail of understaiiding,
from i
F r o
is liardly any subject within its range that
treated with such clearncss and precision,
ven a man of the most .ordinary capacity
and thus learning
t much which it is important to know.
in the annexed list of principal authors and
subjects comprised in this wot i it is self-cvidcut
that a
ful in
fromt
ll citizens engaged in the practical and use-
'ts, ctc., may derive essential advantages
he possession and study of this publication.
The following may be especially designated :
Mil
lwrights ; Mouldcr and Boiler Makers
Artificers in brass, copper and tin
Cutlers, and workers of steel ii general
Carpenters; Brickmakcrs ;.Nail Cutters
W0
Civ
rkers in ivory, bone andliorn ; Coincrs
i1Enginccrs, Railway Contractors, Contrac-
tors for Earth-work, and Masonry of every
d
Bni
Shi
P
a
escription ; Architects and Bi-iilge builders
ldcrs. Master Masons, and Bricklayers
p builders, Masters of Vessels, Ship Car-
cnters, and others connected with building
nd docking ships; Block and Pump makers
Hemp Dressers and Rope Makers ; Coopers
Ma
Ma
D
nufacturers of Linen and Cotton fabrics
uufaclurers of Spinning Machines, Roving
llachiues, Card Breakers’ and Finishers,
Drawing Frames, Willows and Pickers, ctc.
c
Cal
onnected with cotton, flax-and "wool mach’_v
enderers, Bleachers, and Calico Printers
Cloth Folders and Mt-.asurei's, and persons in-
terested in Sewing Machinery .
Anchor and Chain-cable Manufacturers
Cutting and Turning Tool Makers
Pin and Needle, Nail and Rivet Makers
Bolt and Screw—b_oll Makers ; Lace Makers
Leather Dressers and Curricrs; Candle Makers
Manufacturers of Great-Guns and Small Arms
Bis
Sto
cuit and cracker m'akci's; Ribbon weavers
ne cutters and Marble masons
Dyers, cloth wasliers, and scourcrs
Cider and Cheese manuf‘acturers
, Crystal, and Plate Glass makers
Sugar Boilers and Rcfincrs, with proprietors of
S
M a
ugar plantations . _ .
nnfacturers of railway, bar, round ribbon,
and rod Iron; wheel, axle. 8:. spring makers
Engine drivers, and persons connected with
the Locomotive generally
Engineers and Captaiiis of Steam Vessels
Managers of st-.~.tion9.i'y Engines
.2.-I,,un,:ber -Dealers and :9Yll:‘l.9.‘i$+‘.°f-:‘S@W::Ml’ll3mutiE
Venéér '.cinter.s ;, .o.-:.'iers. .91.‘ .P.1.3,l.DlF':‘§!l*3‘%ll3n¢.1'Y-
Corn’ I\'Iil,le'i'si; 'and"p‘éi'soifs"conne’ct'éd "vvit'h" bolt?
, ting-and bran.-se'pa’rati:ug machinery. '.~ 51
4 Farmers and,pe1'sons,ii§inrr _Giiain-shelling and;
"I‘hr‘esliiii"g m'achiu‘ci‘y’ ; fin Plate woi'kers
1: Buhflzt; worke'rs,; .Carve‘r_s=, en‘gi-avers‘,.and. Orna‘-"7
mcnt_makei's,in gencrzi1.; Well Sinkers ',, ,. ,
, Poisons employed in the manufacture ofGa§' A
Makers of’Coppe'r'aud Lead Tubing‘ T
Linen and Straw P-apei'.inal_<crs, , ;;_, ,; 2.
Ship owners, Harbor Masters, and others inter-
ested in Dredging iziachincry ' ' ' ' ‘ 9
~Astro2ioin‘ci"s, P_lii1isoplici-s, and others usingi
Pliilnsio_n'uical Apparatus and Ins.'rume_ul:_s_ ,
Miners, Eti.:iueci's, and o'th’c'rs' iiilci'est'cd‘in
f.Piiinpi’ng‘ Enginvs ;jSpring manLifact1irers><..'
Persons ltli(’l'CSl€(l in Canals and Aqueducts. .
Warehousenicn, and , others using Hydraulic’
Pl'€SS9S, D_l’!1?.ll0lT‘.(‘ll‘l(3 Cranes, Jack Screws,‘
common and feed Cranes -; . . ,: - .-
Workers in Met-.:ls and Alloys _ . __
Whcelwriglits, Clock N.[akers,'Horologists, &'c.''
The publishers have expended a large sum :_ot'-.
money to get O!‘l?,‘ll1&1tl1'3lVlt1gS of machinery in
practical ‘use in this country, and have procured‘
almost ci-‘cry work on the subject, whether pub-3
lishcd in England, France, or Germany, the most,
essential parts of‘ which being comprised in lhis
Dictioiiary, render it as perfect and com'prelien'-‘
sivc as possible. The publislicr.‘-: have endeavor-~
ed to. use grcat cconomy in type, so that each,
page of the‘ work contains at least four times the’
number of words found in ordinar_v pages of tho",
same size. This has also secured to each, plate__
working-drawings ofample size and clcarnes's,'so‘
that a Mechanic iimy construct accurately any‘
uiacliinc (lcsci'ibed.
'l'lic publislicrs arc, in short, determined, rc-
gardlcs.< of cost, to make the work as complete
as7‘possib1c , and it is hoped every one desirous to
obtain the work will procure it as issued in num-
bcrs, and thus cncoiwagc the enterprise. , i
The work will be issued in semi-monthly num-
bers. commencing in .lZtlllldl'_V‘, 1850, and will pro-
gress with great regiilarity.
The whole work will be published in 40' num-
bers at 25 cents per number. and completed.
within the Cl1l'l‘i':l1l. year, 1850. A liberal dis-
count will be made to agr,-tits. '
Any one 1'!?i‘=.llll'll't_=;‘ the publishers $10 in "ad-‘
vance shall receive the work through the post-
0fIli‘.C free of expense.
.2;
.____.
Lumber at Westport.
SANFORD, is now receiving his Fall
a Stock of Lumber, and has :ill kinds of
l;i02l1dS and Plank, Timber, Lath, &c., and has
just receive-d a lot of the most perfect sawed
Sliii:;;le~.< that has ever been made,—a strong
compctitioii here, makes it an object for buyers
to come and sec. Anso. Pure \Vhite Lead
and Paints, of all kinds; Old Englisli Linseed -
Oil, warriinted pure: Nails, Glass, I-Iardware,
I-louse Findings, and every thing in the build‘-
iug line, as low as can be bought in New York
or elsewhere.
44
l'l"cs/]707‘l. Oct. ‘.28. I850.
13?.-ilcaitice.
ST RA Y ll) D or stolen from the
pasture of the subscribci'. on or
..- * -.a=c£b2Il)()llf. the 1st of inst. November,
five all--Pl) ewes. Tlie ai'tili(:.ial mark on them
is a \V in the near car. \Vhoever will return
said she;-p. or give information whereby they
may be obtained shall be geiieioiisly i'ewardcd.
DAVID XVILLARD.
VViltou, Nov. 9, 1850. 51
Eissell,
HS rcinovod to the coriiei',siore under the
. Conn. lrlotcl. where maybe found a coili-
pleto as<ortincnt of drugs, iiicdiciiics, perfum-
cry, books and stizitionei'y, fancy articles, &c.
&c. which will be sold at prices defying com-
petition. 19 May 5.
Slates.
5 DOZ. American, Eiiglisl). and German
‘ slates. a.~:soi-ted siZes—and 100 ill slate
pencils, for sale by
S'l‘l:lEET 6.: QUINTARD.
GECGEEEESE? «I134. CRGCKERY.
('33-. 3.337. Smith. ‘
H E Sl‘.l)S(:l'll)€‘l' would inform his former
E ciistoinois and the public gciiei'2illy,tliiit
he may be founal at his new store in South
i\'oi-walk. where he will keep a good and ex-
tciisivc 21S$()l‘l.tilE3tIt of (:‘i-o;-crics, Provisions,
Crockery, China and Glass \Vare. Also Flour
and Feed, Sporting and Blasting 1’owdcr.
Patent Fuse, and a gonci'iil assortment of
Patent ‘Mcilir-.i.ics. All of \V‘l1l(:ll he will sell
at as low l'tlli‘..s‘ as tlicy can be procured at in
this villiign or elscwliere.
l~‘i-esh Goods t'i>.c(-'.l‘it-‘ttl (every week. Goods
delivert-.d in any part of the village.
Soul/L Norwal/c, Il.7u_7/ {JUL 1850. 20
“‘+m“i>rm.ii 1’U13II'IL.
Fe 1' Edorwalk,
Lamling (11. Rocky] Neclc. ,
* ARE to Noi'\valk. 50 cts; to RockyNeck,
37%. Stiigcs will wait for the passengers
by this boat. for Danbi.ir_v, "tiilgi-field, ‘\Vilton,
\Vestport, Fairficld. Soniliport, and all places -
usually approached by this route.
Tlm new and splendid low pressure steamer
N01-’..\V+\ LK. will leave East River steammat
place. Peck slip, Tuesday, 'l‘hursday and Sat-
iirilay. at 10 o’clock, A. M. l‘-lcturning, will
leave Norivalk every .\1onday. \gVednosday and
Friday. at 11 o’clock, A. 01., R ocky Neck at 1'2,
and arrive at New York at '2 o’clock, P. 01.
For passage or freight..:ippl_v on board the boat.
New York, Dec. 28th, 1850. 53
E=§orwe.llx Cemetery Associa-
‘tiers.
T a Meeting of tlio Noi-walk Jemctery
. Association, held August. 29th., 1850, vo-
ted that: Evert Quintard and Lyman Richards,
be a committee to have general supervision of _
the grounds of this Association, as l'(-‘.gal'£l$W
lll0l_lulllé‘.lll.'S, ttmilislones, and enclosure 0f:l0ls',
and that no l)el'S0tl shall dig a grave. or erect
stones to graves. without permission and advice
of said coiniiiiitee. '
Attcsl. E. QU1N1‘ARD, Chaii'man.
\V. C. S'rui~:1~:'r, Scc’y pro tem.
44,.
, Victorines. -
. UST rec’d,a large assortment. and for sale
0 cheap. [-1. C. RANDLE.
Sf-1 l<‘.R.MANS'Cougli and W'orm Losenges
for sale by J. A. \V'EED.
Hides. _
C ASH paid for Cattles Hides,‘ at
S‘ E. OLMSTEAD’S.
Gold and Silver Ware.
1 ILVE R cups, spooiis, knives. forks, pencils,
pens, wntclies, chains, keys, rings. pins,
&c.—a great variety of goods suitable for the
holydays.‘ Presents of gold and silver will last.
Call :it D1SBROW’S.
Harperis liflonthly Nlagazine.
' E {SONS wishing to subsci'ibe to Harpers__
Miigziziue. can do so by applying at JOHN
A. \Vi-;i:n’s. Subscripton $3 per year, free of.‘ '
expenses, postage. &c A specltnen copy can:‘=
be seen at . .1. A. \Vi:i-;D’s.
New Goods.
ISBRO \Vli-as i'cc’d a new lot of porteo. ~
monaies for ladies and gentlemen; baclsrfi
combs, fancy boxes, shawl pins, iiidia rubber .
balls and whistles—a first-i'ate thing 101' chil-
drcn’s use. 49
FOR. SALE. .
The homestead lately belonging to.
N orwalk, a few rods north of the Episcopal
Church. It is a first rate place for a ‘mechanic.
having upon it a .good.,d_\velling House, .Sho,p,'-, =
Barn. &c. and will be sold at a great bargain- -.
For terms, apply to ’
Or Cf-IAS. ISAACS.
Norwa.lk. Feb 12, £849. A :56
_gkJames VV. Hyatt, situated in the_.vil_lage ofg
WM.‘ s. Loci'<‘wo'oD', 1 A ’ 3-
Norwalk Chronicler