, bought for-at any otlierstorc in this vicinity.
. together with every other species of property
, away the earnings of so many years.
"i-lered unproductive by new inventions, usecex
. less by changes in business,as no insurance
1.1. ' .,. 4‘
‘illanbn at Norwalk Railroad.
NOTIC is hereby given to the subscribers
, to the Capital Stock of the Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad Company, that; the Presi-
dent and Directors at a meeting held at Noi-
walk, on the 13th day of September, 1850. no-
ted that an. instalment of 10 per cent. on the
capital stock, including the amount paid at the
time of subscribing. be paid to the Treasurer on
or before the 20th Oct. next.
And that firrther instalments of 10 pet‘ cent-
be paid on or before the Ill'SlJ Mondays of De-
cember, January, February. March, April,
May. June, July, and August, next-
The subscribers residing at Norwalk and its
vicinity, will please call and pay to William S.
Lockwood, E'sq., Assistant Treasurer.
Certificates of stock, and amount paid, will
be ready at. the time of payment of instalments.
for delivery. _
-AARON SEELEY. Treasurer.
Danbury, 16th September, 1850.
hrmronrnmr cnnwcf
Dailey’s Magical Pain Extractor-
In a new W'rapper and boxes much erilargegl.
AUTIONI Counterfeits of Dalley’ Ex-
tractor, in the old wrapper, flood the
market—avoid them as you would poison. f0!‘
they are as dangerous in their application.
Buy Dalley’s Extractor, only in the new
dress and large Boxes-—you gain largely in
quantity of the Ointment over the old size, and
what is more important yet—you avoid the
danger of being imposed upon by a Counterfeit.
end are certain of getting the genuine article.
The Genuine Dalley Salve,as thousands will
testify, is an infallible remedy for the worst. of
burns. scalds. piles, rheumatism, 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 acertificate, signed by my lawful attor-
ney, and by the Travelling agent.
3 See the new printed Circulars for 1850,
they contain much important and interesting
information. ’ H. DALLE Y,
415 Broadway, N. Y.
1Dallcy’s Animal Galvanic,
The greatest. cliea pesi, and most ecrtain
remedy ever discovered for the cure of dis-
cases of horses and cattle. Hnmors, sores,
swellings, strains, qnitterbone, galled neck and
shoulders, hard or spavin lumps-—it cureswith
rapidity and certaint.y ! and no case of po-
evil, has, as yet, resisted the wonderful prop-
erties of this great and truly valuable remedy.
I3’ Farmers and owners of horses and cat-
tle, try it once, and you will never afterwards
be without it.
AGi:N1's——Norwalk, \V. E. Bissell; South
Norwalk,G- \V. Smith; \Vestport, John \V.
Ready Made Clothing.
THE subscriber has on hand and intends
keeping a good assortment of Ready Made
Clothing ofall kinds. Also, a good assortment
of Cloths, Cassimeres. and Vestings, which
he will make up to order in good style and at
short notice. _
N. B. Particular attention paid to cutting. l
THOMAS RILEY.
Norwalk. Feb. 25. 185-1. 9
Arrival of New Spring Goods.
7" "H E subscribers have constantly on hand
a large assortment. of Ready Made Cloth-
ing of all kinds. descriptions. and sizes. which
\. ill be offered at unprecedented low prices.—
Any person wishing a good suit of Spring
clothes at a less price than they can be pur
chased at any other establishment in this
town, is respectf_'iilly invited to call at the store
of LITHAUER ac TURK.
Salt Grinding.
ALT washed, ground and packed-selected
expressly for those who desire the pure
unadulterated article. Inquire at the store of
S. E. Olmstead or of the subscrilier.
Norwalk, May 3. I. CAMP.
FRUIT TREES,
‘ AT THE
SOUTH NOjR\VALK NURSERY.
7_E_VHE subscribers respectfully solicit the at-
tention of Fruit growers, to their stock of
'l‘rees. consisting ofichoice Apple. Pear, Cher-
ry, Plum, Apricot and Peach Trees. \Ve
wish to call particular attention to our large
stock of Evei-groeiis and extra sized Horse
Chesnuts, and Mountain Ash Also,a very fine
lot oflsabella and Catawba Grape vines. Also,
t.heTrue Red Antwerp Raspberry. OurNurse-
ry lies a few rods South west ofthe depot.
GEO. SEYMOUR <36 CO.
N. B.—We wish it to be distinctly under-
stood that we have no business connection with
Ira Seymour.
Very cheap.
qPlNO-ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS
L and Slioulder braces, for curvat.ure ofthe
Spine and kindred diseases; of a|lsizes,for sale
at very low prices (nearly one half less than
f_'orinerly,) by the subscriber. Call and see
them at the office of DR. A. HILL.
Jan. 28th. 1851. 4
Building Lots For Sale.
H E subscribers offer for sale. some very
desirable Building Lots,on \Vest Avenue,
opposite the residence of Hoii.T. B. Butler.
Enquire of E. B. PRICE at his residence; or
at 26 Maiden Lane. or of MOSES O. BANKS
18 Liberty St., N. Y.
Also, some 70 or 100 loads of first quality
Building Stone. Enquire of E. B. PRICE.
Taylor; New Canaan, S. C. Sil|iman- Stam- , k 1,, , O 5 _ 6 19
ford. Roswell Hoyt. , 3 Nmwfll ' II) I ' 18 I m
5 “ - H. M~IDDLEBROOK’S
A SELLECK,
Book Seller and Binder,
AS just returned from New York with a
new and valuable collection ofSchool and
Miscellaneous Books. Also, a large assortment
of Stationery, including Blank Books. Foolscap,
Letter,and Note Paper, envelops, Slates, &c.,
which he will sell cheaper than they can be
f.?'B0oks of all kinds, bound in his usually
neat and durable style, at extremely low rates,
Wild‘ sa-tisfactien given to all.
T
J. M. Smith’s Marble Yard,
Near the Biidge, Nor-wallc. Conn.
EPULCH RAL Monuments and Grave
Stones of every variety of patterns, and of
the most skilful workmanship. The best as-
sortment of American and Foreign Marble,
kept constantly on hand.
Persons wishing to procure Monuments or
any kind of Marble \Voi-k,are invited to calliuid
give apersonal inspection of his iziaterial and
workmanship, as this will be more satisfactory
than to purchase of Agents without an opportu-
nity. of testing the quality of the article con-
tracted far. _
l?'The Lettering and Ornamental work is
executed by an experienced workman and can
warrant it. to give entire satisfaction.
Norwalk, Aug. 21, 1848.
Norwalk Savings Bank.
OTIC E is hereby given that deposits will
A. ’ be received by the t.reasurer at the F-air-
field County Bank. from 10 to 12 o'clock, A.
NT. and from 2 to 4 o'clock, P. M. on Mondays,
Tuesdays, \Vednesdays, Tliursdiiys and Fri-
days. and on Saturdays from 10 to 12 A. M.
and 2 to 3 P. M. until further notice. Per-
sons wishing to make loans are requested to
bani it written application to the treasurer,
stating amount and ser-.urit.y.
'1‘. WARNER, J3R., Treasurer.
Norwalk, Dec. 3, 1849.
Boot, Shoe, Leather and Find-
- mg Store.
, HENRY HANDES renews again
Fthis acknowledgments to the public and
_- . hisfriends for their generous patronage
during the year past, and hopesto merit an un-
interrupted continuance of tire business rela-
tionship which he has so long maintained with
this'community. He will be found now at his
new stand opposite the store of Chas. Isaacs,
where he will be happy to see, andserve his
aid 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
Fmnmes of the best quality, and in any
quantity, suited to the wants of the craft.
Norwa|k.Jan. l, 1851. '1
Protection Insurance 00.
Of HARTFORD. Cosu.
Capital $‘)00,000—— lVilh Privilege to In-
crease to Half a Million.
ILLIAM C. STREET,havingreceived
_ the agency of the above named Compa-
ny is now prepared to insure Houses, Stores,
Mills. Factories, Barns and the contents efeach
./ffgrzinst Loss or Damage by Fire.
The rates of premium offered, are as low as
those of any other similar Iiistitnt.ion,and every
man has now an opportunity,for7a trifling sum
to protect himselfagainst this destructive ele -
ment, which often in a single hour, sweeps
It is incumbenton all persons applying for a
renewal or policfon buildings, to ‘inform the
agent of all changes in and about the premises
that increase the hazard; oi-on machinoryren-
uf‘fic:e'is bound by their policy, to pay any more
1.‘: m the cash value of property,at the time of
it, -._
irsaddle and Harness
STABLlSHMENT.—Thesnbsci'iberre-
spectfully informs the public that liec0n-
tiiiues the Saddle and Harness business a few
rods north of the Congregational Church in
\Vilton, where he has been for the past two
years. Saddles, Harnesses, Trunks. Valises,
Carpet Bags, Bridles, \Vhips. &c , &c., made
to order, of the best material and won kmanship.
Repairing done in a most. expeditious and
workinanlike manner. All goods sold at the
lowest rates for cash.
H. MIDDLE-BROOK.
\Vilton, June 2d, 1851.
AMERICAN MUTUAL
Lifcjnsurance Company.
Capital $100,000,
Invested in Bonds, fllorlgagcs and Sloclrs.
Rates of Premium reduced 25 per cent. paya-
ble incash,annuallysemi-annually or quar-
terly.
This Company /Laue Granted over
2 5 0 0 Policies.
The Insured are Mernliers of the Compa ny
and share the profits equally. Dividends de-
clared annually on the 1st of January.
Certificate for Profits
are transf'ei'alile~-will represent C AS H, 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 California Risks have been t.aken—-nor will
exti'a-liazardous risks be assunied—aiid no
changes will be made in, conducting the busi-
ness ofthe company, which will impair the in-
erests ofits present policy holders.
THE AMERICAN MUTUAL
is 'riii~: ONLY
Perfectly Iiintual Company
in the country—-having but one class of niein-
bers—one system ofpayments—no forfeitures
of profits——and no assessments ofmeinbers.
The public are invited to examine the Char-
ter, Plan of Operation, and Annual Report of
the Company.
Qflicers of the Com.pan_2/.
BI-1NJ.SlLL1MA1\'. Sr. Noaius \ViLcox,
P-rcs2°clenf. Vice President.
BENJAMIN Novas. JOHN VV. Frrcii,
Secretary. Treasurer.
Board qf’1'rus/ccs:
Benjamin Silliman Willis Bristol
Norris \V2lcox John Durrie
Henry Peck LewisB. Judson.
Eli \V. Blake James Punderford
John \V. Fitch James E. English
Joseph E. Sheffield Lucius R. Finch
Sherman VV. Knevals Edward a Mitchell
Ambrose L. Jordon Samuel Leeds
Cyrus P. Smith George D. Phelps
George Hall Frederick T. Peet
Ofthe 2,500 policies which have been issued
by this Company, but 28 have been granted
to persons residing out of New Enghiiid and
the State of New York. Total losses in 1850,
$4,000.
Refer to
Charles Isaacs,
E. B. Bennett,
T. \Varner, Jr.
C. Bissell,
Chas. E. Disbrow,
Chas. C. Betts,
Geo. A. Bissell, \Vm. C. Street,
G. D. Jciiniugs, George A. Davenport,
Dr. Samuel S. Noyes. N. Canaan.
GEORGE A. BlSSEI.L. Agent.
DR. S. LYNES, Medical Examiner.
_ BLAl\’E’S PATENT *
Fire and Water Proof Paint.
7 ‘HIS superior paint is applied in the same
manner as ordinary paint and after a
few months exposure to the atmosphere be-
comcs‘as hard as slate or stone.
‘BEWARE OF COUN'l‘ERFEITS.
Vithin the last two years, there have sprung
UP more than a hundred difl'erent kinds of
Collnlellelfs. most of them no better than dirt
“'0'” “"3 1‘0“dS. and all purchasers are cau-
tioned ngiiinstbuying of any except my ,,ut_h,,,._
'5_ed “gents-. \VM. BLAKE. Piientee.
For sale by STREET & QU1N'1‘AR])_
Agents, Norwalk, Con.
Norwalk Cemetery Associa-
.T a Meeting of the Norwalk Cemetery
. 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 regards
monuments, tombstones. and enclosure of lots,
and that no person shall dig a grave. or erect
stones to graves, without permission and advice
of said committee.
in destruction. .
Norwalk, July 1st, 1851.
Attest. E. QUINTARD, Chairman.
W. 6. STREET, Sec’y pro tom. 44
F. BRADLEY’ S1
New Harness and Saddle Establishment.
HE subscriber having had an appartment fitted up beneath the Connecticut Hotel, would
invite the attention of the public to his extensive assortineiit of Saddles, Harnesses,
Trunks, Viilices, Carpet Bags, Mats, Rugs, \Vhips, Lashes, Brushes,Currycombs.Shainmies
T
écc. &.c. which he has constantly on hand.
He has on hand several setts of very light single
Harness, combining neatness wgitli durability. Every article in his line of business may be had
at this establishment, of the very best materials
not fail to satisfy customers. . 1 ‘
Just received a lot of superior FLY NETb.
Norwalk, Nov. 1. 1849.
and style of w0I'km=lnShi|). at prices which will
Repairing done in a neat and substantial manner.
cheap for cash. _
F. BRADLEY.
William B, Swan,
l'Vest Side the Bridge, nearly
Manufacturer
opposite the 1Voru-al/5 Hotel.
and Dealer in
ADDLES, Harnesses, Trunks, Valices, Carpet Bags, Satchels, \Vhips, Matts, Brushes,
Silk Purse Twist, Belts, \Veb'o, Saddlery
N. B. Harnesses manufactured to
L?
. For Sale.
5 THE beautiful Homestead with the
buildings theron standing known as the “ olv
St John Place.” opposite the residence of Gov
Bissell. Also a tract of land in quantity al.oi'r
24 acres called the “ Siiugatuck Brook Land.’
Also a tract of wood land in quantity about t
acres known as the "East Rock land. Fo-
ierms &c. apply to GEO. S'l‘. JOHN, or F-
ST. JOHN LOCKVVOOD.
,5‘ For Sale,
\VIT H iinmediate possession. a good
Mill with water power on an excellent stream
with a convenient House, Barn, and 14 acres oi
land, situated about 7 miles from Norwalk oi
Stamford. For particulars euquise of S. E
OLWSTEAD. or JOHN BA'l‘LEY.
Norwalk. May 24th. 1851.
Farm for Sale.
‘ THE place lorinerly occupied by
"5 Alvin Hyatt, dcc’d, is offered for sale.
lt consists of about three acres of good land.
with a dwelling-house and barn thereon stand
ing. Also, about 12 acres of land lying neai
the house of Ira Betts. Jr., and on the line of
the Daiibury do Norwalk railroad. For furthei
particulars enquire of
SAMUEL P. RANDLE.
\Vilt)n, March 3.1851. 9tl
Two Terms for Sale
AT A GREAT BARGAlN'
The subscribers offer for sale two
farms lyingiiitlie to\vii of New Canaan.
-. '. 1*,‘ One of said farms is sitzinted about four
miles f,-om Norwalk landirg. and contains about
sixty acres of first rate land with a spacious
d\ve|]‘mg house and other out buildings thereon
Standing. Also another farm containing about
one hundred acres of good land, with a farni
abuse and other buildings tliereon standing
, out three and a half miles from Norwalk
riding and is a most. desirable farm for any
erson who would like to be situated near the
salt water. ltis well divided into wood. pas-
ture, meadow and plow land,and is well wat-
ered, and is worthy the attention oftliose who
wish to Durchasea good farm. For further
particulars enquire oftlie subscriber at New
Canaan or of Chas. Isiiacs. at Nm'wnll<-
\VILLlA M DRUMMOND.
New Canaan. Dec. 9. 1850.
For Sale.
A valuablehoinestead of 263 acres of
< land,foi-merly the residence of Jared
. ' Ayres, in New Canaan. On it isa good
two story (lwelling-house, barn, and other out
buildings. and fine orchard of grafted fruit
trees in a bearing state. Also, 27 acres of fine
timber land. 35 miles nortli-west of Norwalk
Bridge. Also, six acres of wood and tlmllel
land lying one mile north of New Canaan vil-
lage. Also two acres of wood land lying nearx
the saw mill of \Vatts Comstock, Esq. in New:
Canaan. For further particulars enquire of?
the subscriber at the residence of Win. Drum-
moiid. New Canaan.
_ EBENEZER CARTER.
New Canaan, June 14, 1850. *9t25t
21tf
.__.
Hr.
50
War ncr’s Patent
Anti-Freezing .S1.'(-Iioii and I1o1'ce_ I’1/mp
Qin be used in our deepest. Wells or fetcli wa-
ter from wells at a distaiice. it works very
easy iind discharges a gallon of water to ‘such
motion of the lever, and will not freese in the
coldest weather. By attaching pipes water is
carried to any part of the house or barn and by
attaching a liose can water the garden. for
yard, wash your windows. Carriages, dcc. It
is also a good engine in case offireas the pew-
er of two men can throw water to the top of
our highest houses. Sold by
LOCKWOOD, HAIGHT 6: CO.
A Gard.
THE Subscribers would take this method
toinform their friends and the public gen
ernlly, that they have associated together in
the practice of Dental Surgery, and will be
happy to serve their patrons in the best possi-
ble l1l':ll1D8l'. It is their intention to perfect
such arrangements as will secure to their
friends all the advantages that the Dental Pro-
fession nffords. and to execute their - biisiness
in a style creditable to theniselves. With many
thanks for past favors. they would respectfully -
solicit a continuance of the same.
CHAS. FITCH.‘ A.HILL. DDS.
Lost or Stolen.
N the 10th inst., two bank books, mim-
bers 366 and 367,both with memoran-
dums of deposites in, the Norwalk Savings
Society, and encli for five hundred dollars. in the
names of \Valter Smith and Jane E. Smith.
Payment of the same having been stopped at
the Bank, theyare of no use ,to any one ex-
cept the owners thereof. The public are
cautioned against receiving them." A liberal
reward will be paid if left at the ‘B”ank.~—
T. WARNER. Jr..-Sec'y and Treas.
Norwalk, June 16th, 1851.‘ 24tf
I
Dissolution
OTICE.—Tlie firm of Norton, lsbell 6:
Co. was dissolved on the 1st January,
1851, bv mutual consent.
c ' " ' RUSSEL W. NORTON.
ALONZO ISBELL.
E. E. PRITCHARD.
Mr. E. E. Pritchard is alone authorized to
settle the business of the late firm and use its
name in liquidation.
RUSSEL W. NORTON.
21t.f ALONZO ISBELL.
AILS AND SPlKES.——500kegscut nails
_ “Dd 8P|l<8S. assorted from 3d fine to 7
inches.for sale by STREET oz QU lNTARD.'
\Vare, Trunk Locks, 65c. écc.
order. Terms favorable.
‘Paint your Buildingsao fences.
SANFORD has just rec'd a quantity of
- 0 superior Mineral Paint, wii rra iited equal
.o iiiiy Paint ever before offered to the public.
t is proof against fire, water and weather--it
.' nnchaiigeable in its color——it mixes readily
vith any kind of oil, and is a beautiful dark
-rown or freestone color. This Paint rec’d
he premium at the N. Y. State Fair held at
\lbany in 1850, in competition with the Ohio
fire-proof and several other mineral Paints as
upei-ior to anything of the kind in use:' or
.-heapness and durability. Numerous certifi-
-ates ofits superiority have been given by those
.vho have tested it. of which these are two‘:
" We linve used your mineral paint in paint-
ng cars and houses and upon our road, iind we
-an safely rei:oinm.-nd it as a very superior
theap and durable article of painr.”—H r.inAN
H. PIHZLPS. Superintendent Syracuse & Utica
Riiilroad. Oct. 30. 1850.
“ I have used a large qnnnt.ity of your min-
eral paint, and 1 find it to be far preferable to
to the Ohio or any other paint now in nse—it
is impervious to water, and nnchangeable in
coloi-.”——-HonAcr: JOHNSON, Painter for the S.
55 U. Railroad Co.
This Paint is for sale by Z. SANFORD,
_ Agent for the manufacturers.
Westport, March 24, 1851.‘ 12tf
LEROW do BLODG ET‘S,
Patent sewing Machines,
ND Rights for using the same.for sale by
the subscriber. The unprecedented speed
and perfection with which sewing can be done
wilh these machines is astonishing. One of
them can be seen in operation at any time at
the house in Greeiisfarins. They can also be
seen on the corner of Elm and Canal st.aiid at
33 Gold st. N. Y. Its advantages over other
Machines iire in _/aslening the cmls both when
it commences and stops, and pulling in or
slrefcliiizg ei/her side of the cloth at pleasure,
and stitching both sides alike. and will accom-
plish double the work of any other inacliine.—
inacliines and rights for sale for every town in
the county of Fiiii-field, except the towns of
Monroe. Newtown, Redding, \Veston and Eas-
ton. All persons are cautioned against buying
or using any machines that are iufringemeiits
on this patent. DANIEL BURR.
\Vestport, March 1st. 1851. 12tf
District of Norwalk ss Probate Courl,Augusl
16/.l1, 1851.
ES'l‘A'PlE of JOEL HOYT, late of New
Canaan, in said district. dec’d.
The Court. of Probate for the district of
Norwalk hath limited and allowed six months
from the date hereof, for the creditors of said
estate, to exhibit their claiins_for settlement.
- Those who neglect to present their recounts
properly attested within said time will be de-
barred n rec..very. All persons indebted to
said Estate are requested to make immediate
payment to
LAMBERT HOYT. E
SAMUEL R. HOYT.
REAMS \VRAPPING Paper, for
sale at uiill prices by
\V. E. BISSELL.
Adminis-
33 trators.
10
1EESE FEATHERS ofa superiorquality
. for sale by
LOCKWOOD, HAIGHT do CO.
ABLE and pocket cutlery l’or sale by
- L , H. 65 CO.
.{-JAMPHENE and Burning Fluid of the
best quality by L., H. 55 C()_
Look out for Counterflaits.
{)NE \Vm. Richards is putting up an oint-
ment in imitation ot the genuine Tanner’s
-German Ointment. lt bears a fan simile on
the outside wrapper. \Viii. Richards. All per-
sons wishing to obtain the genuine article must
be governed by the written signature of John
F- Tunnel‘. the inventor. on the outside wrap-
per of each box. JOHN F. TANNE R.
Jordan, April 26t.h, 1851. 3m21
. IRD CAGES for sale by
LOCKVVOOD, HAIGHT 65 CO.
LBATA SPOONS.-—A new article, $1
- _ it dozen. Also, a splendid lot of children’s
rings, for sale by C. A. DURAND.
Under Conn. Hotel.
Olive Oil.
URE _Marsei||es Oils. e.\'pressly for table
use. Just rec'd by \V. E. BISSELL.
AILROAD STOCK‘-' taken for Gold
\Vatches at the store of the subscilier
C. E. DISBROW.
» Charles S. Lockwood
OULD respectfully inform his friends
and customers. that he has made ai-.
rangements with L. H. Randle, Esq, whm-9-
by he is enabled to execute all orders in the
tailoring line that may be entrusted to him.
Norwalk, Aug. 7', 1851. '
UST rec’d, a splendid lot of English Cas-
10|'S. Tea and Coffee Pots, Fluid Lamps.
Also, Fluid Barn Lamps.
C. A. DURAND. Under Ct. Hotel.
VILVER Draught Pipe and Top for Soda
Foiintaiu, will be sold at a bargain. En-
quire of \V. E. BISSELL.
UST rec’d. a splendid lot of cuff pins.
C. A. DURAND, under Conn. Hotel.
clocks.
HE cheapest clocks ever offered in -this
town. for sale by C. A. DURAN-]),_,~:.
Iron Sate.
SMALL second hand Safe. for‘ sale
cheap, at '
DISBROW'S.
DOZ. LONDON MUSTARD, for
Under Conn. Hotel.
1 0 sale at BlSSELL‘S
Nfifiééa - .
’ THE undersigned ‘having
-...,r,_...; , purchased the Norwalk Oni-
’ 3'17 nibus Line, would respectful|_y
inform the public that they intend to run their
stages as heretofore for the public c0nV8|1l6"C9-
Every effort to please and accommodate passen-
gers to and from the cars or between the two
villages will. be made. which they trust will en-
- sure them the support oftlie citizens ofthetwo
TAYLOR dc HOLLY.
villages.
30if
July 24.
Now "ts "the Time to save Money!
Raymond do Mead,
7 HANKFUL forthe many favors so liber-
ally bestowed on them by the public.
would respectfully solicit a continuance oftlioir
patronage—feeling assured they can now offer
greater inducements than they ever before
have done.
Their stock is new large and well selected.
compgising all the articles usually kept in a
grocery store,together with a variety of fancy
oods, such as Sardines, Capers, Ciitsup, Sau-
ces, Talile Oils. i\-laccaroni, Corn Starch, Pre-
served Fruits,Spiced Pickles. &:c., &c. Their
stock of Tens is the largest and most carefully
selected of any in Norwalk, ranging in price
from 5C cts to $1 per lb. A trial oftlieir coffee
isalltliat is necessary to convince that it is
superior to any sold in the place. Sugars al
ways on hand, clieii p and good for the price.-
Also—Flour. Fish. Salt. Pork. Lard, Hams.
Smoked Beef. &c. which will be sold chcapfor
cash. L?“ Goods delivered to any part ofthe
village free of cliarge.
Norwalk, July 26th,1851.
Yer
SUMMER AR. ’tANGEMEN'l‘.
( N and after Monday, April 28th. the fol-
lowing trains will leavelhe Canal street
station near Bmiiilivay. Passengers will also
be received at the New York and Harlem
Railroad Oflice at 27th st.
TRAINS FROM NEVV YORK.
1' Accommodation Train at; 7 A. in.foi‘ N.
Haven iind all iiitcrinediiite stations. Passen-
gers froir. the “lay stations for Alba ny. and,
the stations on the l-lousatoiiic and Naugzituck
Railroads, will take this Train and stop at
Bridgeport ; for Hart.l'6rd, Spriiigfieldaiid Bos-
ton, join Express Train at New Haven; for
Canal Railroad Train at New Haven.
2. Express 'l‘rain at 8 A. in. for Stamford,
Bridgeport and New Haven, thence to Hart.-
ford. Spi-ingfic.ld and Boston. Passengers for
Canal Railioad will take the cars at New
Haven ; for the Housatonic Railroad to Albany
iind Pittsfield, and for the Naugatuck Railroad
at Bridgeport.
3. Accommodation Triiiii at 9 A. M. for New
Haven and all intcrniediate stations. Passen-
gets by this Train for the Canal Railroad, will
remain at New Haven until 13$ P. M.
4. Special Train at 11.15 A. M. for Port
Cheste ‘and intermediate stations.
5. Express Train at 3 P. M. for Stamford.
Norwalk. Bridgeport. and New Haven, thence
to Hiirtford, Springficldand Boston, connecting
at Bridgeport. with Train of l-Iousatonic Rail-
road to Pitt.-field. and with Train of Naugntuck
Railroad. On Saturdays this Train connects
with'l‘i'ain ofCanal Riiilroad at New Haven.
6. Accoiniiiodation Train at 4 P. M. for New
Haven and intermediate stzitionsf
7. Commutation Train at 5.25 P. M. for
Bridgeport and intermediate stations.
8. Special Train at 6,30 P. M. for Port Ches
ter and intermediiit.e stations.
TRAINS TO NEVV YORK.
1. Special 'l‘rain at 5.20 A. M. from Port
Chester stoppingat all intermediate stations.
2. Coiiiinutaiion Triiiii at 5.40 A. M. from
Bridgeport, stoping iit all the intermediate sta-
tions.
3. Accommodation Train at 6.15 A. M. from
New Haven, stopping at all intermediate sta-
tion. receiving p ssenger from Naugatuck Rail-
road at Bi'iilgc.port.
4. Acconimodation Train at 6.15 A. M. from
New Havcmstopping at all intermediate sta
lions. receiving passengers from the Hartford
and New Havcn,Canal and Naugatuck Rail-
rods.
5. Express Train at 1.15 P. M.. (in connec-
tion with the Express Train from Boston) from
New Haven, stopping at Brideport. Norwalk
and Stamford-——receiviiig passengers from the
Housatonic Railroad at Bridgeport, and Caiinl
Railroad at New Haven.
6. Special Train at 3.35 P. M. from Port
Cliesterstcpping at all interniediiite stations.
7. Accomiiiodation Train at 4.20 P. M. (re-
ceiving passengers from the Accommodation
Train from Boston)from New Haven. stopping
at all intermediate stations.
8. Express Train at 8.10 P. M. (or in connec-
tion with the Express Train from Boston. stop-
ping at Bridgepoit. Norwalk and Stamford, ar-
iivii g in New York at 11.30 P. in. Evening
Train from Pittsfield connects with this Train
of Bridgeport.
NEVV HAVEN AND BRIDGEPORT
SP ECIAL.
From New Haven at 9.50 A. M.f0l‘ Naugatuck
Railroad and Bridgeport.
New Haven at 3.l5 r. in. for Milford
and Naugatnck Railroad Junction.
New Haven nt.5.20 r. M. for Naugatnck
Railroad and Bi'idgeport.
From Bridgeport at 6.30 A. M. for New Haven
from Niiugatiick Railroad.
Bridgeport at 2 P. M. for New Haven
from Housiitonic Railroad.
°- Naugatuck Railroad Junction at 4.30 P
M. in connection with that l'0nd.
GEO. \V. VVI-IISTLER. Snp’t.
7.. " ' %r
CANAL RAILROAD.
.Sum,mcr Arrangement.
N and after Monday, April 28th. pasca-
ger trains will rundaily, (Sundays except-
ed.) as follows.
Leave New Haven for Colinsville at 5.45
A. M. 1I.15 A. M. and 3.30 P, M.
Leave New Haven for Tariffville and C-olins
ville at 11.15 A. M. and 3.30 P. M.
Leave Collinsville for New Haven at 7.40 A.
M.. 10.55 A. M. and 3.45 P. LVI.
Leave Tariffville for New Haven iit 7.15 A.
M. 3 P. M.
The trains from New Haven at 5.45 A. M.,
Collinsville at 4'45 P. M. and Tai'i'ifl'ville at 3.
P. ;\l., are freight trains, with passenger ac-
commodations.
Special Arrangement.
On Saturdays, hereafter, until further notice.
the 2d passenger train out of New Haven will
leave at 6 P. M. or on the arrival of the 3 P.
M. express train from New York.
Trains ofthe Hartfo.1d, Providence and Fish
kill Railroad leave Plainville for Hartford in
connection with the morning and afternoon
trains from Collinsville and Tariffville, at 8.15
A. M. and 12.30 P. M.
The trains of the Canal Road connect with
the trains of the New York and New Haven
Railroad. G. W’. \VHISTLER, Sup’t.
New Haven. April 28, 1851.
I03. ,
E have constantly on hand and for sale
pure ice in any quantity.
. ' ALLEN dc MEEKER:
‘1 REEN GINGER for preserves. for sale
at ' BlSSELL’S.
Soda ewater
0N draught from the fountain, with every
variety of syrup, viz: Lemon, Ginger,
Strawberry, Pineapple. Vanilla and Sarsapa-
CO
rille—ct the drug store of W. E. BISSELL.
-. :'_1~..:-..~_..= i:_..,_-:i_.g ' ‘
—>..‘. .‘T .'
GOAL.
$4,50’Per 'l'on 2! « ‘
THE subscribers have just received and III
' now offering ii general assortment of Coal. _
which they will sell at tour dollars and a half A
per ton at their new vard on the old steamboat
landing. Now is the time to lay in winter sup-
plies. DAY & LOCKWOOD.
South Norwalk. August 22d, 1851. 31334
New Pall Goods.
ECEIVED this day Invoice No. 1, con.
sisting of flannels, domestic do., wool
yarn of every grade, berage de laines, mug|ig_.
do., cliiingeble ginghiims and chambrays, meg».
rimac prints. II large stock of bleached and un- .
bleached muslin bought. at the present low pri-
cesaiid will sell it by the piece at a small ad-
vance. carpet warp. balls. c'assimeres. vestings,
domestic cotton, half hose do., wool. a great
variety of small wares, zephyr worsted, card
board. crosliaiy needles. braids. gilt and colored ,
buttons. kid gloves. ladies’ and chidren's hose,
linen edging, muslin do., inserting needles,
worked collars varying in price from Is. to 81.
A DICKERMAN.
South Norwalk, Aug. 23d. 1851. 3934.
Wanted.
YOUNG MAN having woilied at the
carpenter's trade a year or two. Inquire
at this office. , .
District of Norwalk as Probate Court. August -
18/12.. 1851.
STATE of MOSES \VEBB. late of
Norwalk, in said district dei:'d. H
Orde'rcd—-'I‘liat the administrator exhibit his
adiniiiistratio.i account to this Court for adjust-
ment, at. the Probate Oflice in Norwiilk. on the
13th day of Sept., 1851. at 9 o’clock, forenoon;
and that all persons interested in said Estate,
may be notified thereof, the administrator will
cause this Order to be published in a newspa-
per printed in Fairfield County and post a copy
lhereofon the signpost in said New Camian near-
est the Iast residence of said deceased at least
ten days before said 13th day of SP.|.‘lPll)b8-I‘.
GEORGE A. DAVENPORT, Judge.
District of Norwalk ss Probate Court, August
213d. 1851.
STATE of SETH TALMADG E.lato of
New Canaan. in siiid district, dec'd.
The court of probate for the district. of Nor‘-
walk hath limited and allowed six months from
the (late hereof. for the creditors of said estate
to exliibit their claims for settlement. Those
who iieglc-ct to present their accounts. properly
attested. within said time. will be debii'rred 3
recovery. All persons indebted to said (state
are reqiiesied to make iinmediiite payment to
34 ASHBELSCOFIELD.Administrntoi'.
To the Probate Court, for the District qf Nor.
wal/c:
\HE application of GEORGE A. LALLY
of Chicago in the State of Illinois respect-
fully slioweth that he is guardian to James
Lolly. ii niiuor under the age of twenty-one
years. and that said minor is the owner ofan
undivided interest in the following real estate,
situated in Norwalk in said distriv-.t, viz : a cer-
Iaiii tract ofland in quantity ten acres more or
less, with the buildings thereon standing,
bounded northerly and easterly by heirs of
Thaddeus Beits dec’d. southerly by heirs of
Stephen B. St. John dec'd, and westerly by
highway. Al: o, a certain other tract of land
in quantity twenty acres more or less, bounded
northerly and southerly by liigliway. easterly by
Stephen Raynioiid and Samuel M. Fitch, and
westerly by Josiah Raymond and John L.
Smith- Also,iinother certain tract of land in
quantity five acres more or less. bounded north-
erly_ by Lewis Fillow, easterly by Lewis Fil.
low and lii;_v|iway. soiuliorly by Stephen Tharp
and Flavius Clark. and westerly by Wm. Mar.
viii. being the portion ofthe estate of Wm. St.‘
John dec’d,in which his widow. Mary E. St.John
had a life estate. And he furtlii-.r says that
the estate is at present. unproductive; that the
avails tliereofa re wanted for the support, main-
tenance and education ofsaid minor,and that it
will be for the advantage of said minor to sell
the same, and invest the avails thereof accord-
ing to law; wherefore he says there is just and
reasonable cause for selling the same. [-19
therefore prays the Court to order said real
estate to be sold, and to empower him or some
other meet person to sell the same, pursuant
to the statute in such case made and provided.
Dated August 20th, 1851. -
GEO. A. LALLY, Guardian.
Dislr1'ct cg‘ Norwalk Probate Court, 5:. August
201/L, I851.
Oanizmzo-—Tliat the foregoing application be
heard and determined at the Probiite Office in
Norwalk on the 8th day ofNovomb'er, 1851, at
9 o‘clock forenaon ; and that notice thereof be
published in some public newspaper near’ the
place where such real estate lies. three weeks
successively at least six weeks before said time
assigiied GEORGE A. DAVENPORT,
3134 Judge.
To the Probate Court jbr the District of Nor-
walk :
VIWHE application of Nathan Comstocl-I. of
\Vilton in said district, respectful-y show-
etli that he is lawful enardian to Emily Requa
of Papimille, Bates County, State of Missouri.
:1 minor tieloiigiiig to said district, and that said
minor is the owner of an undivided interest in
the following real c.<tate,viz: a certain tract of ..
land lying in said Wilton in quantity fifty-two
acres more or less, wi=h the buildings thereon
standing, bounded northerly by Samuel Com-
stocli, easterly by Wm. S. Sterling and Samuel
Keefer. soiiilierly by highway, and westerly by
George Middlebrook. Also. a certain other
tract. of land lying in said VVilton in quantit
ninety-one acres more or less with the bui
ings thereon staiicling. bounded northerly by
liigliwiiy. eastei ly by Samuel Keeler and wife
and Eli Birchard. southerly by VVilliam Com-
stock. and westerly by highway, Henry G. Mid-
dle-brook and Daniel Gregory. Also, another
tract of land lying in said Wilton in quantity
twenty-seven acres more or less,bounded north-’
erly by heirs of Moses Jackson dec'd, easterly
by Belden Hurlnutt, soutlierly b_v heirs of Chas
Knapp vlec’d, and westerly by David Willard
heirs of Erast.us Sturges dec'd. Also, another
tract of land lying in said \Vilton in quantity 12
acres more or less bounded northerly and east-
erly by liigliwny. southerly by Samuel Belden;
and westerly by Norwalk River. Also.andthef
tract of land lying in said Wilton in quantity
seven acres more or less, bounded northerly by ‘
\Vm. Coinslock. easterly and westerly by Na.
tnan Comstock, and southerly by higliwny_._.
Also. ll piece of salt meadow lying in Norwalk
in quantity two acres more or less situated near
“the village," so called. and formerly owned » 5
by Samuel and Benajah S. Comstock, dec'd.
And he further says that the estate is at pres-
ent unproductive; that the avails thereof are
wanted for the support. maintenance and edu-
cation of said minor, and that it will be for the
advantage of said minor to sell the same. and
invest the avails thereof according to law;
wherefore he says there is just and reasonable
cause for selling the same. He therefore prays
the court to order said real estate to be sold,
and to empower him or some other meet per-
son to sell the same. Pursuant to the statute in - ‘
such ca so made and provided.
Dated August 23d. 1851.
NATHAN COMSTOCK, Guardian.
District qf Norwalk Probate Court :3 August
23d. 1851.
0rdered—That the foregoing applicatirn be
heard and determined at the Probate Office in
3
nine o'clock lbienoon ; and that notice thereof
be published in some public newspaper near
the place where such real estate lies, three
weeks successively,at least six weeks before
said time assigned. » ~
GEORGE A. mvizuroirr. amp. 3
Norwalk on the 8th day of November, 1851'. at 4 _
Norwalk Chronicler