- ~»—-. .~ -1
European Politics.
It; is hardly possible for t.lie American reader
_-to conipre'.':end the bewildering mazes of Eu-
ropeati politics. The whole continent seems
to be in a perpetual turmoil, but it is almost
impossible to understand what all the noise and
" confusion are occa’sioued by. Let. us see -if we
. can get a glimpse, however slight, tlirouglitlie
. smoke which envelopes the conflict.
It should, first of all, be borne in mind, that
if on the Continent of Europe, as distinguished
from the British Isles, Franceoccupies the
foremost position, and exercises a more con-
— trolling moral influence than any other State in
' the world.
French literature, French inan-
' ners, French fashions, are potent in Berlin and
Vienna, at ;R0ll18 and at St.Petersburgli. A
. FrenchiRt-volution shakes all Europe to its
C‘ c‘eiiter. The politics of France then fornia
~ to prescribe for the invalids.
"sort of key'to the politics of Europe. There
are in France some half dozen parties, but
these may, after all, be reduced to two great
radical divisions: the tVlonarchists and the Re-
’ publicans. The are divided
among lllt niselves it is true; btit they quarrel
only about: men, that is. whether Louis Napo-
leon, the Count de Chambord, or the young
Duc d‘ Orleans shall he sovereign of France.
The Republicans are divided, some being plain
common sense Republicans and others Social-
The great division,how-
At. pres-
Mouarchtsts
istic in their notions.
ever. is Monarcliial and Republican.
cut the form of the French Government is
Republican, but it is practically much nearer a
‘ Monarchy than anything else. The Mo_narcli-
ists desire a revision of the Constitution, know-
ing that by such revision they have nothing to
lose and ever_vtliing to gain._ The Republicans
of course oppose the revision. The majority
of the French population is unquestionably
Republican in feeling, atid will continue such.
But out; of France—-in Great: Britain tiud on the
continent, the \\ eallli, the intelligence, the
power, and we‘ think the niajotity are all es-
sentially Monarchial. Hence the French Be-
publicans have not only their opponents at
home to contend with, but all Europe besides.
European policy then is this-—to prevent Franc/z.
Rcpubliconisnt from spreading. and {f possible
to overthrow it in. France ilsclf. Americans
can have but one sympathy in such a contest;
French Republicanism may have many errors
_ but even they lean to virtue‘s side, while Eu-
ropean Monzircliism has fewer virtues and
those virtues are hardly seen except in their
abuse.
Sit.tiii~:rut. C.-tai:i.i-:ss.\‘i~:ss..——lii Stamford,
on the 4th inst., as we learn from the Advo-
cate, an old cannon was loaded withsix pounds
of powder, and filled with wads and sand, and
fired off. Of course it burst into many frag-
ments. One stupid fellow na med Gage sat
within six feet of the gun, but escaped death.
One piece of the iron went through the roof
of a house and penetrated a water tank so that
the water flooded the house. AnolItct' piece
weighing nearly 100 pounds, went through
the bed rooui of another house within a few
feet of the head of a_ Mr. I-I. Nichols. Still
another piece wentthrough a barn and carriage
shop. The gun wasa 12 poundcr and belonged
to the U. S. Government.
2?? The Fourth of July did not pass alto-
gether unhonored in Charleston. after all.
Even the Mercury, stopped its publication for
the day-—but whether to be jubilant over the
patriotic reminiscences of '76, or to spend the
lime in “ fasting. humiliation and prayer,” (as
previously recommended) we are not inforni-
ed!
E3?‘ The County Court Judges elected by
the Legislature, are as follows :—Hartford Co
Francis Parsons (\Vhig); New Haven Co. no
choice, the Senate adhering to John Beach,
‘ arid the House electing Judge Blackman; Fair-
field Co. Thomas B. Orsborne (\Vhig): Litcli-
fleld Co Hiram Goodwin (\Vhig); New Loti-
don Co James A. flovey (Loco); VVindham
Co George S. Catlin (Loco); Middlesex Co
Samuel Ingharn (Loco); Tollaiid Co Zaluion
A. Storrs(VVfiig.)
The State Prison Directors are Zebulon
Brockway (Free Soil Loco) and Chas. J. Russ
and Animi R. Giddings, (\Vhig.)
The Bank Comniissiouers are——Cliarles
Marvin (\Vhig); and Mason Cleveland and Do-
nald J. Wai'iiei', [Loc_os.]
E‘ The commencement of Princeton Col-
lege was held on the 26th‘ inst. Three de-
grees of D. D. were given, and one of L. L. D.
- It is expected that this yea 2" there will be a
plentiful crop of Drs. of ‘Divinity.
A terrific thunder storm visited New Bed.
ford and vi_cinity on the morning of the 4th.
The house of Mr. Elisha Howland was
struck by lightning, and at Fair-haven point
a house was also struck. The barn of Mat-
thias Gammons, in VVcstport was also struc_k_
and ti horse killed. a;
Secrcta.rg/ Covr‘w2'7z.—-The Dayton Gazette
relates the following story of Secretary Cor-
win. lts humor is characteristic: ,
'I‘o a friend of ours who saw him the oth-
er day at Lebanon, he gave a most amusing,
and we doubt not, truthful account of the
the condition of things in the Treasury De-
partment, when he entered upon the duties
of Secretary. The Clerks, be estimates were
sick, on an average, about half the time—
but it struck him as somewhat remarkable
that, much as they were sick, none of them
died. The fact was apparent at a glance,
they did very little work for the public, and
the inference was irresistible, that some-
thing must be done for them. Accordingly
the Secretary turned physician, and. began
He issued an
order that all Clerks, who were absent from
their desks a certain number of days, say
two, on account of sickness, should submit
an proportionate deduction from their re-
spective salaries; and all that were absent
longer say one week, would be required ei-
ther to die or resign !” .
.3 The prescrition worked like a charm, and
in a short timethere was not a sick clerk in
the whole Department. A healthier set of
men than they are now, Mr. Corwin’ de-
clares cannot be found anywhere.
3 Mr. Corwin should extend his reform to
the Heads of Departments who at \Vashington
are noted as being more sic/sly than the clerks,
though perhaps it may be confined more par-
ticularly to the “ mint julep” season. .
St Pi1ul7s«C hu rcli. _
Sunday last, this ediT1ce was" again opened
for worship, presenting a most. pleasing contrast
in its new and tidy dress to its older gai-bs~.——
Dr. Mead preached a chaste and beaut_iful dis-
course with especial ieference to the occasion.
regard of our people for the improvement of
their temples of worship are cheering eviden-
cos of a better state of society atid morals
among us. -
Crcaln, 0!
If there is any one thing more than another,
that settles the superiority of South Norwalk
over all the world and the “ rest of mankind,”
it is the Ice Cream of our old friend Dartois.——
Reader. did you ever try it? if not, jump into
Crofut’s Omnibus and ride down z'nstantc*r—-
fare only a lip-—and W prepare to pucker.’s
The ride will do you good, and‘ the cream will
do you——bctlc‘r.
I.\IPUD’l-ZNCl<2.—-z\l'. the .Icnny Lind Concert .
Hartford, a Police Officer was sent; into I
church during the performance, by the m
and made a proposition that the rioteis had c_ i-
sentod to keep quiet, if Jenny would sh
lierselfbcfore them. In addition to other an-
noyances. seats wete fitted up on the roofs of
houses and sheds adjoining the church, by the
owners thereof, and sold at 50 cents to $1
each. _ ,
CiioLi‘.n.t.——-'J‘lie Louisville Courier of the
2d inst., states that the cholera had broken out
with much malignity attlie village of Branden-
burg. some forty miles below that. place on the
Ohio. There had been seven deat.hs, ‘and so
great was the panic created by the cpidetnic
four or five families remaining in it.
In (.3inciuatt.i, 43 deaths by cholera are re-
ported as having occurred between June 21 and
July 5. The cases are said by the Board of
Health to have been brought on by imprudence,
Sixteen deaths by cholera are reported at
Memphis for the week endiugJune 21. About
25 of the convicts in the Illinois State Prison
at Alton, have died of this disease.
Onio.——The \Vlngs of Ohio have nominated
for Govertor, Samuel F. Vint.ou, long one of
the ablest. and most useful members of Coti-
gress. No nomination could have been made
more acceptable to the \Vhigs throughout the
Union.
32? Doct. Virgil Maro Dow. a highly res-
pected physicianof New IIavon,died on the 4th
inst.
CUBA.-~Tlle Natclies Courier contains\ ru-
mors of another attciizpt upon Cuba. It says
that an expedition to consist of 1000 men, to
start from three (liffurcnt points and to rendez-
vous without the United States. will soon he
formed to be divided into four regiments of 250
men each.
E3’ The secessionists of Mississippi ltave
nominated Gov. Quitmau as their candidate for
re-elcction. I-Ion. H. Foote is the Union
candidate opposed to him.
L?” Gcn. Cass has lately wri tteu a letter to a
friend in Indiana, stating that he will be-a cati-
didatc for the next Presidency, if iiotnitiated
by the Democratic National Convention.
E35“: Mr. Hind, the Greenwich (England)
Astronomer. announces that. in the London
Times the discovery on the 21st ult., of a new
planet.,in the constellation Scorpio. It is of a
pale blueish color, its light being about eqntll
to that of a star of the 9th magnitude. This
is the fourth planet discovered at the Greeti-
wich Observatory.
E?“ A report has been made to the Canadi-
an Parliament, in favor of deepening the St.
Lawrence river. It states that for ten or fif-
teen thousand pounds, navigation might; ‘ be
opened, so as to permit a vessel to descend from
L:tl«;§,71?n},iyi'io to the sea with 10,000 barrels of
flout“; _! if,"
N oticc,
Before leaving \Vashington, we made a bus-
incss cotfneciioii with one of the tiiost efficient
and successful. general agents in that: city, for
the transact.iou of any kind of business in which
our friends here may have an interest. Claims
before Congress, Fienéh Spoliation, Bounty
Land, Extra Pay, procuring of Patents, and
all other matters" requiring the services of an
agent there, will be immediately forwarded on
application at this office. ‘
Darien.
\Vc shall visit Darien and Five Mile River with
a carrier to da_v for the purpose of establishing one
of the most uncertain and uiost unfortunate routes
we have ever experienced. We shall place our-
selves and our subscribers beyond the contingency
ofafuilnre fix our present enterprise, as we shall
deliver the Gazette there as soon as they are lssllcd
by our own carrier front the} office, and not trust to
the chances and caprices of any po~l rider. Any
persons desiring the Gazette lcft regularly at their
doors whom we .-hould not chance to see can leave
word with the P. M. at Darieu, Darieu depot or at
this office.
Westport.
VVe shall pay our respects to our old friends at
Wcstport this week for‘ the purpose of organizing
a regular weekly delivery of the Gazette to the citi-
zens of that placc,as soon as issued from this office.
We shall call upon all that time will permit arid
leave a copy of ottr paper with others whom we
may suppose would like to receive it, whcn,if they
so desire, they can inf'orm the carrier next week.
VVe do this at sotue inconvenience and expense to
urgent solicitations of our friends in that quarter
and we confidentiy hope for a large increase ofsttb-
scribers from that quarter. Any one desirous of
reading it whom we should not chance to meet
can leave their name and residence at the store {of
John W. Taylor and‘ they will be pun-ctually served.
__.._______._.___.—-
TH E VOLUME OF EVIDENCE
In favor of Dr. Rogers’ Syrup of Livcrwort,
Tar and Canclialagua, cannot. of course,'be repro-
duced in a newspaper. We might publish the let-
ters of the- Rev. B. VVisemaii, Prof Cox of Cinci
nati, Hon. A. Foster, and scores of others, btit
,h.e,,e, after all, wouldbe like bricks from Herciila-
aenm, more samples ‘of avast mass of unitmpeacli.
able testimony. Living vvttnesse.-7 and monuments
and town, and the Agents will furnish a pamplilet
containing attestations from the lights of" science,
from the pillars of the church, journalists. merch-
ants,-&c., to those who desire thcm. .'l‘o these
docttnients and to the advertisement in our columns
we refer the sick and suffering.-
These indications of the growing tastes and
E’.-‘.393’-‘I‘lie Harlem Road‘ has been finished
nine miles further,ifrom Dover Plains to Arne-
niaville. Itis supposed that it will be opened
to'Cliatliam by the first: of January, where it
will strike the \/Vestern Road.
s .flilattttb.
On the 13th llI.~'t.,l)y the Rev. Dr. Mead, Mr.
David Stow .lr., of Florida,to Miss Marietta lsaacs
daughter of.Jolin Isaacs,E.-‘q. ‘ . '
Our thanks are daetlie happy pair, tliougli
good luck and prosperity are sure to attend all
who remember the printer.
At I\'cwark. N. .l.. July 7th, Joseph Shepherd.
E-11 , to M rs. Mary Hunt, both of Nogwalk, late
0" England
ibicu.
‘ Inn“/.ilton,ontlic10th in.-ti., Eunice Church,
aged 72 )‘t'tll'.'~‘. ~_
In Ridvcficld on the 5th inst, Bradley Will-
iams, aged 19 years. On the 7th, l)r.Philip [ly-
_ att, awed ‘.29 yc.n's.
thatthe town was nearly deserted only some
ourselves in deference to the often repeated and .
of‘ its cflicacy are to be foundiu almost every city .
__.._——--—s—-———- —--—-———*—_%———-~---——————-—*-“"
Horse at Auction.
ILL be sold by order of Court, at the
' Post, near the Cotm. Hotel, at. public
vendué, on Saturday next, 19th. ate’) o’clock P.
‘M. a valuable young horse. Sale pereiuptory.
_ JAMES REED, Constable
Norwalk. July 14, 18:31. _
Taken, ,
AS is supposed by mistake. from the S011”!
Norwalk station of the N. Y. 65 N. H.
l-énilroad, on Monday, the 7th instant, in Ladies’
Carpet Bag.,contaiuiug several articles of'wear-
ing apparel, among which were it new berage
dress pattern and black silk mautilla: and also
a dagueriotype likeness of thelate Capt. Burr
Scott, highly valued by the proprietor. \Vho-
ever will return said carpet bag and contents
either to the Agent of the Railroad Co. at
South Norwalk, or to Ha rvey Smith at the
Norwalk Hotel shall be liberally rewarded. ,
‘ SAMUEL SCOTT.
fliidgefieltl, July 9th, 1851. 2l.’*28
Austen, Dagucrreotypist,
' AS i'et.urued and can now be found at his
rooms over F. St. John’s store frcm 8
A. M. to :3 P. M. Those wishinga good likeness
had better give him a call.
A. H. Byington,
General Agmnt for Pirocuring Pell-
sions. Bot/nI.y Lands, Extra it-ml Buck
Pay, Frc-ncli .\'po([atz'on.s. Letters
Patent, 8,-c., rye.
Last Gall. .
LL persons having unsettled accounts 0
over Four Months standing on my books
\vt|l coufcr a favor by settling the saute with-
out: delay. ‘ C. J. GRUMAN-.
Academy.
7 HE summer term of the South Norwalk
Academy H ill conimence on Monday, Ju-
ly ‘..’1st, under the care of Samuel H. Orton,
A. M. Parents and guardians wishing their
children properly qualified fora business or a
collegiate life. togetlier with the most constant
care paid totlie formation of their character,
will do well to place thcm at this so long and
favorably known establisliment. Instruction is
given in reading and (.'0l'lVfll‘s_'ll)g in French.
For terms ctc., apply to the 1’rincipal or to the
‘Committee. EDWA_P.D STUART.
T. C. HANFORD.
GEORGE BENEDICT.
Warner’s Patent
Arzti-1"/‘cczing ISlIC[fU7l aml Force Pump
Can he used in our deepest wells or fetch wa-
tel‘ from wells at a distance. It. works very
easy and discharges a gallon of water to each
motion of the lever, and will not freese in the
coldest. ’wcallier. By attaching pipes water is
ca rricd to any part of the house or burn and by
attaching a hose can water the garden. Eoor
yard, wa.-'liyour windo\vs, Carriages, &c. It
is also a good engine in case of fire as the pow-
er of two men can throw water to the top of
our highest. houses. Sold by
LOCKWOOD. HAIGI-IT & CO.
@l’OR'I‘SMEN’S AT'I‘EN'.l‘l.ON is partic-
ularly called to our stock of Guns; in this
line we defy competiflonl Our Guns are flli
made to our own order by the celebrated ‘God-
dard,’ and engraved with our own nauies. \Ve
have a large lot of beautiful ‘ Cock’ guns and
by the steamer in July we shall reaeive a large
addition to our present heavy stock. \Ve can
beautiful $60 piece.
Also every variety of sporting materials.
HOLCOMB (SC LYOI .
83 ‘Valor st. Bridgeport.
Bargains!
ARPETING, Ladies Hats, Patasols,
Dress Goods. Ribbbons, and all kinds of
Summer Goods at less than cost.
C. .l. GARUMAN.
6 YARDS of Bleached and Uti-
blcached M uslins at unprec-
edented low prices can be found at. the store of
C. J. GRUMAN.
District Q/‘.Norwal/.3 ss Probate Court, July
10//2., I851.
ES'IJA'l‘E of H. L. &. A. AYRES insolv-
ent debtors assigned in trust for the bene-
fit of their creditors, said firm of II. It. 5: A.
Ayresconsists of Hezron L‘ Ayres of New Ca-
naan in said District. and Amzi Ayres of the
City, County and State of New York.
()rdcred—’I‘liat. Coinniissiouers to receive
and examine the claims of the creditors of said
estate be appointed at the probate ofiice in
Norwalk on the ‘.2t>'tli day of July, 1851, at
9 o’clock foreuoou; of wliit-.h all persons in iii-
terest will take notice, and appear. if they see
cause. and be heard thereon. and the Trustee
of said estate is directed to give public 1001-300
thereof by publishing this order in a newspaper
printed in Fairfield county, and by posting a
copy of this order on, the public sign—post in
said New (‘.anaan, nearest the residence of
said Hezrou L. Ayres, at least ten days before
said 26th (lay of July.
GEORGE A. DAVENPORT, Judge.
, Store to Let,
AND dwelling apart.m6"$l|1 llle 5’”"°
building. at South Norwalk. The store is well
located. spacious, pleasant and newly fitted up.
The dwellingapartments are also new. tIlI'_V_ tmd
convenient. Enquire of LEGER SYERS
South Norwalk, June 26th. 185] . 31535
New Ba:-ber’s Shop.
OHN TAYLOR, having taken a room near
the spring, and fitted it up in good stvles ‘OI’
a bai-ber’s shop, is ready to attend to those who
will give him a call. and he assures them that:
liewill give sat.isfact.ion in shaving, hair cttttinw.
&c.
L-73*‘ Razors lioued in a superior manner.
For Sale Cheap.
_ _ THE residence of the subscriber situated
i-n Redding, about-1 mile west ofthe town. 0011'
taing 5 acres ofland, with a good dxvellingliouse,
barn, and woodliouse. Also one building which
would answer for a select. ‘school room or me-
chanical purposes. The land is of excellent
quality—-is a very desirable place, and will. be
sold chea-p. Enquire on the premises.
’ . ASAHELVS. DU-NCOMB.
Redding, July ‘2, 1851. 4t.*-27
ATTINGS.-4-4. 5-4' and 6-4 plain and
check Muttings, just. rec’cl by
MALLORY <35 LEVVIS.
satisfy all tastes and fancys from 11 33,50 to it.
--;‘:o.« . .
w
«W? ‘Hardware, Cutlery, .,
I'RON.’{ STEEL. PAINTS AND . OILS.
HE subscriber would respectfully announce
. to the in-habitants of Norwalk and its vi-
cinity that he has .now'on hand a large and
and building hardware, cutlery‘, iron, steel,
paints, oils, ‘French and America ni window
glass-—a_ssorted sizes, agricultural implements,
carriage liardvvaro and carpenters’ tools. all of
which he will sell wholesale or retail, at prices
that will offer to purchasers indllceménls that
cannot be surpassctl by any’ other similar estab-
lishment ‘in this village or elsewhBI'6- Among
his assortment of agricultural implements may
be found,of the most approved kinds,|1oes.sp=ides,
shovels, plouglis and castings, cultivators,‘ ox-
yokes, grain-cradles. s‘c_vthe_s and scythe snaths,
forks, rakes, horse ra kes, straw cutters and
corn shellers. A mongliis assortment of carriage
hardware may be found springs, axles, hubs,
bent felloes and shaves, patent leather. dtlllmsk
coach laces and malleable castings, (Ste. A
large assortment of cat-pent‘er’s tools constantly
on hand, which for durability and beauty of
workmansliip cannot be excelled. Those who
are in want of articles iii the above line are re-
spectfully solicited to call and examine my
goods and prices, as I should be happy to show
them t any time, and lo sell them on the prin-
f“ Small Profits and Quick Sales.” The
criber is also agent for the sale of Bus“-e||'s
lebrnted mineral Paint. This paint ;5’,,,-mg‘
. against fire. water and weather, *“‘d is un-
changeable in itscolor. It. mixes Vefldily with
oil like pure wliitefileatl, and is a beautiful dark
brown or freestone color. It received the pre-
niium at the N. Y. State Fair held at Albany
in 1850, in competition with the Ohio fire-proof
paint, and several other kinds ofmineral paint,
as being SUP€‘l'l.0l‘ to anything of the kind now
in tise. Being composed. as itis, of ingredients
entirely different from those of the ‘ Ohio fire-
proof Painf.’ and several other kinds of mineral
paint, it presents itself to the public as the best,
cheapest and most durable paint of the kind
now extant. A fair trial is allthatis asked to
test. its genuineness.
N. B.’-—Mowing and cradle scythos, ,¢;5rotiiid
ready for use, at the regular retail prices.
3t‘.28 D. Fl\’CH.
List of‘.~:Letters
EAVIAINING in the Post Office at New
Canaan, July 1st, 1851.
Avery Sarah Kt-lly Ann ‘.2
Al.l)o‘.t B V ]_{_a_ine Housur
Adams \Vm Lyon Clarissa
Ayres Sherman E Law Mary
Blanchard Mary C MoQtu>llcu Patrick ‘.2
Burget Ely Mitcliel Joseph
Brewer Isaac L ‘.2 1\'I¢:Cam M r
3ell \Vm H Northrop Olive
BlaidsellDaniel Nash Claracy
Brcvver George G Punteer E
Comstock Edward Reed Ruth A
Corser George E Ptogiers George VV
Comstock Maria Ann Smith Benjamin
Davenport.Samuel Stevens Henry
Daniels Samuel Stevens Neliomiali
Dttrnliatii Isaac W Scrilmer Samuel
Duffy ;VIary 2 Scribner \Vm B
Dyer James L Scranton Joseph
Ensor Albert M Smith \Vm M 11
Elton J R Silliman Cathrine
Grifin Sialisin Ann Stevens Squire A 2
Grey Lidia Slearns Isaac
Iiatnilton John Stevens t\'I;n-tlm A
H03?» ‘VIII P» Tryon Samuel
Hat. Catherine \Vaterbury Isaac
Honeywell Francis \V.liitakor Daniel
Jerman Thomas \Vilsey James
Jordan Cyrus \Vood H yrani
Vi/ell Charles
_ Persons calling for the above letters are par-
ticularly requested to say advertised. P. M.
LIST‘ OF Ll'l'I"I‘EB.S rciii.'titiiiig in the
Post Office at South Norwalk, July ].st,
185l._ ,
Colson F A Merrils Miss Abiiiii ebl
Deming L L McCarty Daniel
Deming Mrs Helen A Nichols hellog A
Fitzgerald tllichacl ’ O’NeillJolm
Gorman Catharine liense Ratislcv
Haight. '\Vm B Tarratis \\7m .2
Holly G M Towns Benjamin
I-Iousewall Letty Ann Price George L
l'Iinkly.lolm ll \Vaterbury Bt‘l'.5ll8I)8
Lockwood Henry V 2 ‘VVIISOD Miss Eliza,
Kellog .l.lItll'_y Wztnztit'J J
Smith Miss Emma B
H. TAYLOR, P. M.
Great Bargains in Dry Goods l
Selling Off"*‘_Sl1ll]l1]Gl' Stock Cheap.
Hitchcock & Leadbeater,
No 347 Bi'o_aWd\\'ziy,cbi'._o;fLeonard street N. Y.
have been reducing the price of the l‘éli)tllll(l6l'
of their SPRINGf‘_,AND SUINIMER DRY
GOODS below cost, for the‘ piii-pose of selling
them out to make room for their mu: F all
Goods, which they will soon be receiving from
the various '
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC ltlAl\'T.7FACTORlES.
Their present stock embraces the most mag-
nificcnt and cheapest. lot'oftliin Smnmer Goods
evcrofft-.red in N. Y , including, amongst others,
BEAUTII-‘UL PRINTED LAWNS FOR Is A YARD,
SPLENDID BAREGE DE LAINES FOR IS OD.
ELEGANT FOULARL SILKS FOR 3s.
_ FIGURED BAREGES, CIIINTZ COLORS FOR 25.
And Silks, French Muslims and Calicoes,
Cliambrays, Poplins, Grenadines, Silk Tissues,
Silk and Linen Goods in great variety, Shawls,
Mantillas, &c., equally cheap. Also,a great
VARIETY or GOODS FOR TRAVELING DRESSES,
Traveling Shawls and Mantlllas, Bathing
Dresses. Linen Dress Goods, Mourning Goods
of every kind, as black Grenadines, Bareges,
Poplins, Challies, Bombazines, biack Silk Tis-
sues, &c., Canton Crape Shawls, Lace Shawls,
Lace and Muslin W'indow Draperies, all kinds
of V-Vbite Goods, best Kid Gloves, 6s a pair,
Alexauder’s and others Silk Gloves, a splendid
lot of Fans, Gent.lem¢2n’s Furnishings of every
kind, as Gloves, Cravats, Merino, Cotton and
Silk Undersliirts and Drawers, Housewife and
Family Goods, of every variety, as linen, mus-
lin, daiuasks, napkins, diapers, &c., &c.
A large stock’ of every kind of Fall and “flu-
ter Goods on hand, so as to be able to meet .ev-
ery want of every Lady. Merchants in the
country or smaller cities will find this one of the
best; places inN. Y. to fill up their [stock-, as
they can select. any quantity they want, from a
single dress patt_ern up, and can buy as cheap
insuclt qiiantities as by the piece or case. of
jobbers and importers. Orders from the coun-
try or city will be promptly executed. sentas
" directed, and the Goods always warrautied, and
money returned if they do not give st1tlSfiICtl0H-
E2?‘ Bundles sent. any hour of the day to any
Railroad, Steamboat or Ferry in the city, so
that ladies from abroad will have no trouble
with their goods from the time of purchasing
until they are ready to take their seat in the
cars or -boat for home.
Terms Cash and one Price without Variation
Soda Water
N draught from the fountain, with every
variety of syrup, viz:: Lemon, Ginger,
St;raw_berry, Pineapple. Vanilla and Sarsapa-
rilla-—at the drug store of VV. E; BISSELL. (
well selected 'assortiiient_of foreign, domestic‘ '
_. N .
ABINES MAKER'S *GO'OIi)S.-—-‘Hair
Seating. Vvfibbing. Sofa and Chair
'Springs,Buttons. Gimp, Moulding.Locks. Hin- .
ges and Cnstors by 'HOLCOMB.6c LYON.
’ -OUSE (BUILDERS HARDVVARE. of
every description. for sale wholesale and
retail by ‘ HOLCOMB &lLY.O'N.
83 Water st: Bridgeport. ' :,—j~(\.. "
()9. RIRAGF. MAKER’S GOO]5.§iiE"AxIes,
—- - Springs, "Shafts, Carriage -Bows, Bolts,
Bone and Ivory Slides, Lining Nails. IV0|'.Y
Head Screws. Seaming Cord, dcc. _
. HOLCOMB dc LYON.
RINIDSTONES. 25 tons superior grit
just landing from Bet'ea Oliis.
HOLCOLVIB éc LYON.
TABLE CUTLERY.—150 gross of \V.
__ <5: S Butchers’ table cutlery, just rec’d
at » HOLCOMB 65 LYON,
- 83 \Vater st. Bridgeport.
. "ILES.—1500 dozen \V. 65 S. Butchers’
Files. consisting of every size and kind.
now opening by ‘ HOLCOMB 6; LYON,
OCKET CUTLERY, Shears and Scis-
sors of W. 65 Butchers’ and Rodgers’,
odening and for stile wholesale and retail by
HOLCOMB & LYON,
B3 \Vater st., Bridgeport.
1 5 DOZ. hand, pannell, rip and back
0 Saws of Butchers’, Spear ($5 Jackson's
and .Becket.'s, at wholesale and retail by HOL-
COMB dc LYON, 83 \Vater st., Bridgeport.
RACE AND BlTTS.———A large stock of
Marples’ superior plated and plain,‘wliole-
sale and retail, by IIOLCOMB (Sc LYON.
NVlLS.—Hill’s. Peter \Vrights’
Mousehole, wholsale and retail by
‘ I-IOLCO.‘.'lB 66 LYON..
'v'ISES.—Hills, Peter \Vright’s, Hyde’s
and 'l‘illotsou’s of every quality and price
just opening. and we would call particular at-
tention to our stock. HOLCOMB & LYON.
83 \Vater street, Bridgeport.
L.-tcKsMrru"s BELLOWS constant-
ly on hand and for sale low by
HOLCOMB &; LYON.
AlLS_.——150O casks Fall River; also 40
_I. casks superior wrought mills by
HOLCO.\I B 6.’. LYON,-\Vater st. Bridgeport.
LUE. BORAX AND E t\-IERY.-—;30
bbls. Glue. ass‘d sizes; 10 cases \Vood’s
l't’-llllt-'.(I Borax ; 25 casks superior London Em-
ery by IIOLCOMB 66 LYON.
' OUSE FURNISHING IIARD\VARE.
—-A full and complete assortment. by
" HOLCOMB & LYON.
and
_ (fine Cent Reward.
RUNA\V A Y from the subscriber, a boy
about _17 years of age, named Joseph
Lauibert. All persons are forbid harboritig,trust-
lag or employing said boy, under penalty of the
law, as I will pay no debts of his contracting.
The above reward will be paid for his return,
but no charges paid. \V .\I. LAMBERT.
New Canaan, June 3. 1851. 3t*27—
_ NORWALK °
Classical and English School.
VIIE second term of this school will com-..
thence on \Vednesday. July 23, in the
upper rooui of the building occupied by the
south centre district.
‘ ED\VIN HALL, A. B.
() N Thursday last, in or near the village. on
the Retltliiig road, a large Spy Glass.
The tinder will be liberally rewarded, by leav-
ing it at this oliice.
Norwalk, June 30th, 1851.
Machinery.
HE subscribers, having recently made the
“necessary arrangements, are now pre-
pared to execute all orders"for manufacturing
and repairing all kinds of machinery for man-
ufacturing and other purposes. \Ve will also
superiiitend the erectionmltering and repairing
the same. \Ve have on hand and are constantly
nianufacturing all the different kinds of patent,
axles for light. and heavy vehicles, which we
will dispose of DI) the niosl: favorable ternis.——
Orders t.o be left at Street. 66 Quinttir(l’s store,
Norwalk, or at our shop, the first building norlli
of James Janos’ saw-mill.
ALDRICH (Sc VVI-IITLOCK.
\Vilton, July 1st, 1851. Gni*“.36
C. T. CORN\VA LL,
Draper and Tailor,
WOULD inform the public that. he has
taken the rooms over the store of
Lockwood, I-Iaight 86 Co., wliere he is pre-
pared to make all kinds of gent.lemen’s and
boy‘s clothing in a neat and fashionable manner
and on reasonable terms. He has also on hand
a good assortment of ready-niade clothing, and
those in want will find it to their advantage to
give him a call. A share of the publicpatron-
age is respectfully solicited.
Norwalk, June ‘.23, 1851.
HE July No. of the Int.ernat.ional Maga-
_ zine for sale at SELLECK’S..
'I'here’s a good Time coming.
HAS. B. DARTOIS, is now opening his
3t2G'
of those who desire to be furnished with the
delicacies of the season, such as Ice Cream,
Fruit, Confectionery, etc. etc. Those who
favored him with their patronage last season
are well aware that lie was not outdone by
any of his competitors. And now you will
find him on even pace with the age. He has
abundance of Ice and other materials, which
were scarce last year, and is prepared to fill
orders toany amount in his line. Private
rooms fitted up for Ladies and Parties. Come
and bee.
South Norwalk, May ‘.'.’4tli, 1851.
- Guano and Coal Depot.
3 E offer for sale fresh imported GUANO;
Cumberland, Lohigli, and all otlier der
scriptions of foreign and domestic COAL, pat.
on board at our wharf, or shipped to order at
wholesale or retail. Address by mail or in
person MARSTON & POVVER,
Haxtun \Vliarf, between Fulton and Catliarine
Ferries, Brooklyn, L. I. 3.1117
_____________.__.L
New Map of Norwalk.
ERSONS wishing to obtain a copy of the
elegmit new Map of Norwalk are inform-
ed that the subscriber has purchased of the
p'ublislier the entire balance of the edition.
As there are few remainin'g, and no more to
be published, those wi-sliing to purchase will do
well to call soon. .I., A. ‘NEED.
BLAKE’S PATENT
Fire and Water Proof Paint.
7 VHIS superior paint is applied in the same
manner as ordinary paint and after a
few months exposure to the atmosphere be-
comes as liard as slate or stone.
BEVVARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
\Vithin the last two years, there have sprung
up more than a hundred different kinds of
c0t‘Lnl’.elf€‘ltS, most of them no better than dirt
from the roads, and all purchasers ai'e cau-
tioned against buying of any except my author-
ised agents. . \V:n. BLAKE. Paentee.
For sale by STREET & QUINTARD.
Agents, No-rwa-lk, Con.
Novels. _
.7IlHOSE desirous of purchasing the most
popular novels extant, comprising the pro-
ductions of Cooper. James, Dickens, Lever,
&e., 620., will please can and examine a fresh
lot just; rec'd by A. SELLEC-K,-15 Main st. g
was: ci-:r.i~:1;,nt"_ri-:n cni-:Ai>i-:s1_- I '
Carpet. Establishment
In the United States. I ‘
No. 99 Bowery, N. Y.
HIRAM ANDERSON’S
;E.iglit Spacious Sales Rooms!
HOLESALE and retail; Families and
housekeepei's furnished at whilesttle
prices.
List of Prices.
English Three Ply Carpets, 85 rind 95
I mperial do do ltls and 11.3
Brussels Carpets. 10s‘and 129
Tapestry Carpets, 9s and 129
Venetian Stair Carpets, 23, 3s and 43
Door Mats, ‘.25, 3s and 4s
Table and Piano Coversychenp.
Common Carpets, 2s and 4s
English Druggets, 3s6d to 63
Floor Oil Cloths, 3s to‘4s
Floor Oil Cloths. 8 yds wide
English Oil Cloths, 8s to 93
Tufted Rugs, 203
Axminister Rugs, $6
Wiiidow Sliades,$1 to $6
Checked Matting, 4-4. 5-4, 6-4
Stair Rods, 6s, 8s and 10s
Table Oil Cloths, 3s ,
HIRAM ANDERSON,
is9m7 No. 99"Bowery“, New York.
\ it /
3131 it
The best. and strongest: certified medicine in
the world for the cure ef Dyspepsia in all its
forms—such as headache, heartburn, habitual
cost.iveiiess, acidity of the stom_acli, los3',‘of ap-
petite, asthma, piles, incipient consumption,
debility arising from protracted fevers, fever
and ngue, exposure to heat or cold, old uge—-
and diseases arising from impeifect.f.digestion,
or a deranged condition of the stomach. It is
also an excellent remedy, and not surpassed by
any medicine in use, for females suffering from
uterine or nervous derangement,
Amongtlie numerous and highly respectable
certificates, we refer to the following:
Prof. A. A. HAY!-LS. M. D. State Assayer.
Fl'1‘ZllE!\‘RY HOMER, Esq.. Boston. *
Jas. O. DUNN, Esq., City Treasurer, Boston.
Hon. Mvnort LAVVRENCE, Ex-Prest. Mass.
Senate. _
llon. L. H . ARNOLD, formerly Gov. Rhode
Island, now Member of Congress.
I-Ion. \VM. \VooDBninoi-:, formerly Gov. of
3’Iichigan, now U. S. Senator.
Hon. J. '1‘. Moui:itnAn,l'ormerly Gov. of Ky
now U. S. Senator.
Hon. J. F. SIMMONS, U. S. Senator from
Rhode Island.
llon. Saia’1. S. PHELPS, U. S. Senator from
Vermont.
llon VVM. UPIIAM, U. S. S- from Vt.
Hon. Soi.oMoN Foo'ri:, M. C. from Vt.
Hon. H. D. Fos'ri~:n, M. C. from Penn’a.
I-Ion. M. L. M.tn'r.»ut\', Delegate in C. from
\Vis. Territ.ory.
Gen. A. C. Donne, D. C. from Iowa.
R. P. S'rowi—:, Esq., Clerk in House ofRep.
C. C. TuowBniDoi:, Esq., Detroit, Mich.
Gi~:_o. VV. JONES, Esq“ Surveyor General
Dubuque, Iowa.
Josnrii I-loxiiz, Esq., No.76 \Vall st., N. Y.
t\:lany other individuals of the highest res-
pectability can be referred to, who will cori-
firinall that. has been said in favor of this inval-
uable medicine.
DR. GEO. B. GREEN, Proprietor, \Vind-
sor, Vt.
RE ED, BATES & AUSTIN, Wholesale
Druggists. No. 26 Mercliants’ Row, Boston,
General Agents.
Price $1 per bottle; six for $5.
CAUTlON.—Eeali bottle of the Genuine
Orygenated Billcrs, will have the outside
wrapper printed in Enclisli,French and Span-
isli, with the signature of Geo. B. Green, Pro-
prietor, upon Three Sides, and in addition, a
finely engraved labelupon the top of the bottle
with the signature of Reed, Bates 65 Austin,
who are the sole General Agents,and to whom
all orders must be addressed.
For sale by W- E. BISSELL, and drug-
gists generally in the U. S. and Canadas.
Bands for Machinery.
’ are the agents for ready made rivetted
Bands for macliinerfland are now pre-
pared to furnish all widths at manufacturers
prices. ‘We would call the attention of all who
are in want of a superior article, to our stock.
summer retreat. for the accommodation ,, Orders from the country pmmpny “tended to
HOLCOMB 66 LYON,
83 Watei' st., Bridgeport.
. DIETZ, BROTHER 85 CO.
134 WILLIAM STREET,
New-York,
MAi‘.\'UFAC’l‘U'RERS OF EVERY VARIETY OF’.
Lamps, Chandeliers,
Giraniloles, candelabra, Gas Fixtures.
April, 1851.—6m is.
‘ Teas. _
PUBLIC attention is called to the large
bv
stock of green and black teas now offered
RAYMOND éc MEAD.
‘J 7 ERMACILLA and Maccaroni for sale at
BI-SSELL'S.
Clocks.
IIE cheapest. clocks ever offered in this
- . town, for sale by C. A. DURAND.
Under Conn. Hotel.
Watch Glasses
.0 F all kinds put in for one shilling each, by‘
C. A. DURAND.
Dog forisiale. _
BLACK New Fonndland Pup,» 3§
months old. Enquire at this office.
LBATA SPOO'NS.——A new article, 8‘!
a dozen. Also, a splendid lot of children‘:
rings, for sale by 7. A» DURAND.
Under Conn. Hote_l.__
Crockery.
‘HOSE wishing crockery would consult.
their own interest. by calling on RAY-
MOND (St MEAD before purcliasing else-
where. 8_th March.
1ENUINE COD LIVER OIL-,i'eceived
direct from‘ Rushton <35 Co., for sale by;
W. E. BISSELL- ‘
W mnowi SHADES AND P,APi3_-E.-_..
A good assortment at .
L. H. RANDLE & co.-s.-
RUSHTgN,«Gl'agk 65 Co.’s gentuine
L" , ‘I . 7 v . u .
wet 1, tap , e eiy WEED!S‘
Norwalk Chronicler