--::$1x@IDl.*J‘I‘.C'Q:.'.(l.-t:.. "1'.-\:n -. ... -‘ ._
~-rsnflw new v.s.\.u..u. s...
‘ " '.-.-ns..'.."......-n.\..‘.r..._\q.v.- tr...-.'...t4.u-vs...
.-.—».-....—. .
, l_-'7oI_'cl‘gn‘ News.
The Canada arrived in New York from
Liverpool,on illfednlesday, with three days
later news. '
Commercially, the news is highly impo.--
taut; Both the cotton and corn t’z‘tarkets'ai-é’
advancing, and immense sales‘ have beéjn
made.
Lord Normanby has resigned the French
embassy, and has been succeeded by Lord
Cowley.
The English are still greatly excited in
-reference to an invasson by Louis N apolédri.
Affairs in Paris still go on quietly. The
larisons throughout the whole country are
“overflowing with political prisoners. not-
withstanding the immense number already
‘sent out of the country. At the present
time upwards of 30,000 persons are in
prison.
Louis Napoleon has given a grand din-
nor to a distinguished party of English. at
whichhe expressed great regret at the prev-
alence of the belief in England as to his
warlike intentions. He declared the rumor
to be absurd.
The decree confiscating the Orleans
property rituals with strong opposition, and
it is probable the President will grant the
‘family some indemnity.
From the other portions of Europe the
news is of little or no importance.
E"Tlie Senate,during the present week,
has been disctissing the bill grantiiic land to
Iowa for tail-road purposes. A large mim-
ber of pioj cts of this character, are lit’-fore
the present Congress, and they embrace
‘grants oftnany millions of acres. At every
-::es.~io:i.of late years,applicatiuns Of this
kind have been made, and they have now
reachetl an amount when the seriousatten
tion of our representatives should he enga-
ged. 'l'he House is tryin'9: to settle the
question of mileage. Some of the mem-
bers occasionally descend to low personali-
ties, and disgrace themsrlves, as for instance
Giddings and Stanley a few days since;
but as a general thing, thev talk a great
deal without saying much, and adjourn to
dinner
%- The Superior Court is now in ses
eion at Fairfield. An rrction for damages
-against Mr. Turner, stage proprietor of
Danbury, for damages occasioned by the
running away of his horses has been on
trial. The suit, we believe, was brought
by Mr. and Mrs. Haight. It seems that
when descending a hill near N rwsllr, the
‘horses attached to the stage took fiiglit, and
in running,-brought the stage in Contact
with a waggon, and Mrs. Haigltt was con-
siderably injured.
Tcnitisuiz RAti.no.to Accinssr -'We
"learn from the Tribune that a terrible acci-
dent occurred on the N. Y and Eric Rail-
road, on Tuesday last.
In turning a ‘s‘l'ior‘t curve near Equitmnk,
’th‘e1tti-a~in got off the track, and one of the
passenger cam was precipitated down an
-embankment of t‘h-i'rty feet, into the Dela-
ware river. ‘The t.‘ond'u'ctor and a passen-
ger -were rescued from acnke of ice, while
floating with the current at the rate of five
miles the hour. Tiie writer saysthat with-
in: the car the poor creatures were tbrus'tin,¢I,
‘their arms out of the witidows and calling
for help. Two or ‘three oftliem had craw-
led upon the top and were beseeching to be_
‘saved. A hole was finally cut in the -top of
the car, and one after one ‘drawn ~o~u’t and
thus saved Some were benumbed with
cold—-the hair-and garments of the ladies,
\vere.tsi-oxen stifl‘! It -is though‘! that four
persons have been killed and thirty serious-~
ly wounded. The cause of the accident is
attributed to carelessness.
TALL Jumrttvc --A writer in the Jour-
nal of Commerce says that,t"ie other day,
as the Express Train was passing West-
port, a lad of 14 years of age,thought it
expedient to jump 05 He made three
bounds which carried him 57 feet, and co-
caped without mticliinjury. A dangerous
experiment.
Gibraltar letter from John E Gm-
wan, of Boston-, contractor lot‘ raising the
remains of the U. S steamer Missouri,
which took fire and sunk at Gibraltar in
1843, says that the work is going on suc
cessfully By a series of submarine explo-
sions he basdcepened the water to such an
extent that any vessel can now {lost over
the vrreclt with perfect safety, although,
when he arrived, there was not over two
feet of water above various portions of the
snacliinerv, such as wheels, cranks, shaft,
and the timbers of the sunllen vessel. He
has removed nearly all her macliinery, and
is now rapidly breaking the hull in pieces,
and hoisting them to the surface ofthe wa-
ter.
Fdttltcr from California.
The U- S. Mail steamer El Dorado, Lt.
H. J I'IAtt‘r$T"i:iN, U. S Navy, Comman-
der, arrived at New York, on Monday
afternoon, from Chagres the 5th inst.. via
Jamaica the 9th, with the U. S. mails from
the Patific, 245 passengers, and over $1,
000 000 in gold dust.
The El Dorado brings the passengers
who left San Eranciseo on the 14th Jan. in
the Californig, anda few of those by the
Golden Gate, which left at It o’cloclt on
the night of the 21st tilt. The latter vessel
made the rim from San Francisco to Pana-
ms in twelve days and eighteen hours, in-
cluding sixteen‘ho.ti:.'s detention at Acapul-
°°- H91’ Passengers have made the trip
through to New York in twenty-five days
and °‘¢l“9°9 1709". 9: twenty-ilirre end 4
lli 4-;re‘.ts!tn‘rr llli3°i_ltt$lll<1i“£. the trip.‘
across the Isthmus. This, we believe. is
theshortest trip on record, by any route.
"l'h_e E} Dbrddo experienced very heavy
weather' in crossing the Caribbean Sea and
coming on the coast._
The rains on the Isthmus havg ceggefl’
and the Gnrgona road is in firstq-ate order,
Fare up, the river in .-.lti‘i‘all bouts, $4 or $5.
The lslllmils ls reiiittrltalily healthy. The
passengers at Panama were leaving rapidly,
in sailing vessels, being obliged to pay’ full
prices. ‘All persons holding tickets in the
Ijacifltf Mail Steamsliip, Companyls ships
were sent fol-ward without any delay.——
Steattler tickets were selling at quite an
advance. the Coltipdliy having steamers
sufficient to forward iilll holding through
tickets from theni. \
Salt provisions were selling at very high
rates, for ships’ stores, 10 btlrrclb of liellf
having been sold at $1,000, by Garrison &
Fritz
It tvas expected that the Legislature of
California, would go into an election for a
United States Senator, during the last week
in January.
Gov. Me Dougal had been fined $1,000
for contempt of Court, in refusing to issue a
commission as Public Printer to Eugene
Casserly.
The mining news is very encouraging
The roads liowever to the training districts,
were nearly iinpassable in consequence of
the heavy rains
The Dragoon Gulch Mining Company,
consisting of ten men, have sunk a well
tliiit feet square. at the head of Dragoon
Gulch, from which they throw up water by
horse power to supply their touts. In the
first afternoon after water was furniishetl,
five men obtaiiietl $58, by simply washing
the tailings which had been left by previ-
ous miners. They obtained one piece
worth $38.
The Gold Hill Quartz Company at Grass
Valley took out_ oti M--iiday lust, for 23
liours’ work, with eighteen stamps, from
the troughs alone, 20.5 ounces of amalgam,
worth about nine dollars to the ounce.-—
There were probably about fify ounces
more in the tables. The company crushed,
to obtain this result, about twenty-fivetous
ofqttartz. The average for the previous
weel<’s work had been about the same
amount as for the day mentioned.
Mr. Street,from S-inora,exhibits lumps
ofgold picked up near Sonora since the
ruins, of which one tvcighetl $1.100, anoth-
-er $900 and one of pure gold worth between
$80»and $90.
A lump Of t'0ld, weighing 91 ounces,
and valued at $1,500, another worth $200,
were found recently on the hill wlii-ch over-
hangs liolden"s Garden in Sonora.
Native quicksilver has been discovered
about a quarter ofe. mile from Sonora. It
is found oozing through the red clay, and
already several pounds have been dipped
up-. Of course there is a mine not far off,
and the tliscuiverets are taking measures to
trace up the lead Frequently during the
past two years, gold has been found in this
imuiediate vicinity, and below it, complete
ly amalgamated with qi.iiclrsilve'r. which
led the knowi-ng ones to conjecture the exist-
ence of what has now been (II.~COV€fC’«(.I
Free Soil Nominations.
The Free Soilers met in Convention at
Haitford on the 12-.h, and made the follow-
ing nominations:
For Gooernor —-Frutttcts‘ GILLETTE,
For Lieut Gov —-\\ at FIELD,
For Treasurer.-Jesse G. B.iLbwit.‘,
For Secretary --W.u.ri:it Wizniz,
For C'~c1ttroller.——Roi.i.rN L Biteclisa.
In the State of New York there are 244
bitrilrs,l7 of which bvlong to private persons.
Total issue of paper ‘$5,000,000.
113" Some twelve or fifteen years ago,
there was in the lunatic '-asylum at Worcester,
Maris. a Itintl ofcruzy Davy Crockett, who
fancied that he could do arty thing that
could be done, and a little more One day a
good ttiatijy VlԤll0T8 were walking slowly
through the halls_ cxamiiting tooth, and oc-
casinully saying it word or two Itllllt‘ patients
Afiera verv courteous reception ofa gentle-
man who meiitioticd that he had come from
South C-aiolitia, the crazy man‘ interrupted
him vi>ith——
I‘I.iVi=. you ft‘ll. any of my earthquakes down
there l..tt-ly ?”
O-ie of the visitors replied. “No we
have had nothing of the kind where l live."
"I thought so! I knew it!" returned the
atient frowning. "I have an. one y.-—
lcu! lcel Why, I ordered one of my best
t-artliqualtes for your part of the country !.
It was to have ripped up the earth, and sent
the _Mississippi into the Gulf if Mexico.-
Look here!" he continued, pointing to a
crack in the plastering, “ thut’s oneof my
eattliqaialtes! What do you think of that ?
l‘ve got more orders for t-avtl.qutk-I than ll
can attend to in it year. l‘ve got four com-
ing off up north ttii.-i afternoon-two iii Ver-
tiiont !"
§i The South Norwalli Musical Associa-
tion intend giviog ti Concert on the 2d proximo'
Particulars next weok.
WAIIPENE ——'l.‘lie probletn is settled that gray
hair can be actually restored to its original color
and yoiitltfnl appcarait-ce, all datidrtiff and sctir're-
moved, and hair produced upon bald beads, by H
T LOVETT'S celebrated VVAHPENE. Tlie grav
and baldheads of New York have nearly disappea-
red since the iiitroditction of this wonderful com-
pound. The W zihpgne is warranted.
The genuine Wabpeite can be had ofany of the
following regular agents in Fairfield County-J A
Weed,Norwal_k_; A Dipkertnan. South Nortvalk;
S C Silliman.Jr, and J E Ay|'g[' New Canaan:
silllllfil Ralmond. 23. Dorian ; P Acker. Green-
gvich 3 NEWMMI &- Hawaii. Miames: R, Hoyt,
Stqnifgrd 5 Qlmstead. wilton ; John Taylor.
westport , El Pike. S0|lll‘l".9.!'l; Nichols dz. Bette,
Fuirlield; tv 1 Shelton & C0. W-I &. E Shelton,
N S wordin. and Thompson 61. Booth,Bridg_opo:t;
H S Nichols, Trtitnble. nlcllfiltl Fflfml: and of N J
Fairchild. sttatfqrd 5 and at all the principal drug
".“‘-.
=’-ti -T=.'—i.c2I =<:<::=_: thtvaghtgl $135 lltliltsl §t§t§=s
_ it in type.
Senatorial and _!’roIiate con.
ventnon.
“ HERE will be at convention of the Whigs
of the 12th Senatorial District at the ho
tel of D. Stephenson in Norvvnlk on Wednes-
day the 17th day of March 1852. for the pur-
pose of nominating it candidate for Sonntor
from said district inthe next General Assem-
bly. and also for the purpose of iioininiitinz on n-
didates for Judges of Probate in the districts of
Norwiillt and Stamford. The delegates will
meet in Senatorial Convention at 10 o'clock.
forenoon of said day. The business of the
senatorial nomination flitting been concluded.
the delegates will meet in separate bodies for
the purpose of making the Probate nomina-
tions The Whigs of tliegevnrttl towns in the
l2th district are requested to send to said Cori-
vention delegates equal to twice the number of
Represo-ntntives to which the respective towns‘
are entitled in the General Assembly.
0 2-‘ l’-‘l-‘.tt.ltY
_ District Committee.
5' We have received a report of Barnum‘:
iiietietltiz at New Camtti. on Saturday afternoon
but are too much pt‘ess_ed for time. inland to get
It was an eiitlttisliistic meeting and
an almost tinaiiimouit vote given for the Maine
Law 3
_____________.__.____
CHANCE FOR Srr.cvi.ailoit.--'I'tie Uetnocrat rc-
iterates tlie.-tale slaiidcr that B-irntiin leases a part
of his mtt.-eitm to it Ruin Selle‘. when It is well
known that he does not and never did own the
museum llttildiiig. He offers $1000 to any man
who will bring any proof of t.;e assertion.
Mr- Gough.
Tliisnpostle of 'l‘emperance finished his la-
hor of religion and love ttntnltg us on Fi'i'clity
night last, at the Coligi'egittioiiiil Cliurch, So.
Nortvalk. He spoke on Monday and Tuesday
cveiiitlgs at DluiliuI'y.wliel'e tllt‘. Rev. Mr C063
churcli was j.imtnr-.d to its utmost capacity. and
smne 300 or 400 were obliged to learn for
want of it place to stand. There was no bick-
ering: about clturclies in Danhni'y—biit the Rev
Mr.fCoe, seemed more‘ zealous even till!!! his
liarislitiiiersitt hearing Mr. (iough speak from
his pulpit. So also it Wits at Weslport and
South Norwalk. with our hretliren. No hair
splitting disquisit ons about admission f'ae.~,were
allowed considortttion for a mtiinetlt, to check,
the onward _oi'ogress of this good work. In
fact there wits ti spirited contest at Ili—~~o.illi vil-
lage lietween the two societies. for t he honor
of having Mi‘. (3-ouali speak from their respec-
tive pulpits. That’: the difference in men and
places.
I
of the Messrti. Litliauer dc Turk. tinder the
Coiinetzticut Hotel is the place for biirgaitis-, and
no ttiistiilte. Call and pi‘ove‘it for yourself and
you will leave satisfied and with abargainl
T-ry it.
Groceri¢s,——Amotig the many places in
Norwiillt where honest dealing and the best
quality of goods are kept for sale. the well
known ostithltsltlnellt. of Meisrs. Raymond CL
Mead stands prominently among the first. Go
to this establishment if you with goal goods and
cheap. , H _
Donation Vi.-it.—'I‘ho_ Rm _Mr- Day-
euport, pitstor of the Mntlimlist E. Church in
W estport. by hi». fititliful uiu-rttoiis liiiving con-
trihutetl so much to the benefit. of the society he
I serves. and the r:on'it2~.tinity itrwliitzlilie reside-3,
it. is re solved by his .i'iends ln \Vt-stptirt‘ to ex-
press to liim their high regitrd for his cliitracter
and sorvttzns by nppomtliig ti donation visit at
his residence in Weslptiil. to take plirce on
Tliursday evening. .\'l-.trcli 4th. And they here
by call upon their friends imtlthe pulilic gener-
ally to attend and unite with them in a liberal
' expi-essioti ofgood will and respect by it gener-
ous doiiiition of sotivethiiig suhstittitial and use-—
ful to him and his lttmlly.
Should the etwiiitig he stormy thet'l3l't‘. will be
on Friday evening.
filnrrith.
In_Redding. inst.‘-: by Rev: lilr Gl|l'ldeT.CEi|r
B. Barnum of Bethel, to Amanda Bened‘i~:.t cl’
Rltdtllllg. ’
Eli-2h.
In this town. on Saturday evenitig last. Ann
E,‘ d.mghie1- of Dean. L. Ilyntneeed £29 ymiris.
K3‘ Ftiiiei-til to he attended from his residence
thin. Motidtty. afternoon. at 73$ o clock.
«——-—-—ue-
Sashes !
‘O Builders and those expecting
to fiuiId.—The suliscriherti have on
hand and for sale, it l.ti'2e supply of every size
if siislies hotlt lock and plain. pritried and gla-
nd, or-wi hum glazing. made during tlte wiri-
tor, and llierufoie we-ll -oastitietl tit.
REED dc ISBELLS
Sash and Bliiid Factory.
Norwallt. Feb. 523d. 1852. 498
g__._._._
EXCURSION TO NEW YORK.
Fare 50 cts.
THE New ' AND FAST
Sailing
“ P A c I F I c H
R. W’. FOWLER. Commander.
' ILL make an excursion trip to New
W York. from NORW:\LK BRIDGE.
stopping at South Norwalk, oti l\I~indiiy, the Is!
day of Mzircli nnxt,ttt 7 o’clock, A. M. Re-
turning will leave Pee-.li Slip at 2 o‘elo':l.. P‘. M.
iirliviiig in season for the Danlitiry train of that
(lay. Ifitre for tho excursion. 50cl8
' Norwttlk. Feb. 1-2th. 1852.
Hats. Caps. &c.
THE NORWALK EM PORIULVI.
7 HP} subscriber‘ having pttrchrisetl the old
stand of H. C. Riiiidle. is now prepared to
offer as great or greater inducements to pur-
chasers of the above named articles. than have
over before been presented to this community.
Call and exaiiilne for yourselvo-i.
D \VlD CUMSTOCK. 31'-
Noriviilltu Feb. list 1852.
C. GRAHAM,
A_rcl.l?.ect, Civil lngineer & Surveyor!
I WHE sub.«ci'iber having opened an office in
Norwalk with D L Culver. civil engineer.
opposite the post office. for the purpose of ma-
king plans. elevations and specifications for
buildings of all kinds. also for hi-idges and roofs.
having had a nuinliot‘ of years of’pI‘4Io!.lc0 Ihd
experience in building and in stiperinloiidinfl
buildings of a‘! kinds. All orders left with D
L Culver, Esq. will receive prompt attention.
Engineering and stirveyingdone in all its branch
es. Norwalli, Feb. 20. 1852 8
blasting powder and fuse in
5 any quantity at
A
"—.._.—"—': ".—‘Q5‘s i
3
‘Z
.--q.
Cloflging,--'I'lie reuowiind establishment y
. —-:u- ~
A1‘ ‘I'll-: ¢'l2l.l-ZBRATED mute:-.e'i' itriii’ éliédixar
O as-pet. Itstablishment‘
In the U railed States.
No. 99 Bowery.
Hire III Auedc-tools’!
EIGHT SPACIOUS SALES ROOMS.
W_iioi.i:siti.i: no Rn-.ui..
SALES ROOM NO. I.
CONTAINS the Rergeat, Hatidsomest and
Cheapest assortment of English and Aniericen
Floor Oil Cloths. to be found in the city from
TWO SIIILXJNGS AND OIXPIINCE
To one Dollar the square yard. of one to eight
yards wide. -
SALES ROOM NO. 2.
Contains the most heatttifiil and variegated as-
sollltlt-.lit of English and Atnericitn ittiperior In-
grititi Carpeting, at uiiparalleled low prices,
t'lvl: srttx.t.i.-res
To Sis Shillings and Sispo nce per yard—new and
elegant figllfcs for Spring Sales.
SALES ROOM NO. 3.
Is fully stocltcd with an unrivalled assortment
of Eiigliriltitnd American In-pnriiil Three-ply Car-
pstltiguif new and elegaiit designs. mamifacttired
expressly tnrthe city trade, at it reduction of 26
per cent frmn former prices, 6: 6d, 7:, and 8s per
yard and upwimlit.
Contains 150 pieces of Fine Iitgraiii Carpeting,
new tsllst_vtes.itt is ad, 2:. as 64,3.-, 33 (id, and
Form sHit.t.it-‘es Pi-:3 tum.
SALES ROOM NO. 5.
Displays a great variety of English Drtiggets,
front I to 4 yard.-I wide. from 3s 6d per yard and up
words. Also. an elegant tlifsflflllltllll of Rugs. Mats
d:c.. at very reduced prices.
SALES ROOM NO 6.
Is fully stocltetl with every variety ‘cl’ Stairs and
Hall Cttrpeliiig, at ls6d. 2.<,2s 6d, 39 6d, 45, 5:.
and 63 per yard
’ IN SALES ROONI NO. 7.
Are the Patent 'l‘.ipe.-ztry lngrain Carpets exhibit-
ed at the World's Fair, lil'rtiiuI'ly sold at nine shil-
lings per yard, now .-‘telling at
six SHILLINGS AND slxPl-ZNCP. Pl-ZR YARD.
SALES Rrioitt N0. 8.
An (‘.Ill'.tlill\'P. at.-tsnsttii.-tit of Table and Piano
Covers. Window Sliiidcs from On to 5-I'll) the pair.
Table Oil Cloth-', BllI.'l.°l_(-Eli! and '1‘ztpeittry Carpeting
Bill.-sels Stair Carpet. Pater} and Brass Stair Rods
Parlor Door Mats, doc &c.. all of which are ofllered
at '25 per cent less than at any other est..blis"itz1eiit
in this city.
IIIRAM ANDERSON.
No. 99 Bowery.
All goods packed and seat free of charge.
fl For Sale cheap.
TH E residence of the subscriber situa-
ted in Rodulitig. about 3 mile west of the town,
contiiining 5 acres of land, with 8 good dwell-
ing liouse. barn. and woorlhousi-. Also one
hulltiitig wliitth would answer for it select school
worn or ltlfifillllnltilli pui'posn.=i. The land is of
ext-.ellt-tit qtinllly—«is it very desiralile plitcnmtid
will be sold cheap. Enquire on the preirii-ins.
ASAHEL S. DUNCOM B.
Rodding, Dec. 28th. U151. 8t.".‘5l
For sale.
., . A valuable licmesteittl at '26! acres of
1,». |and,foi'tm-rly the resident-.e of Jarod
A.)'I‘es. in New Canatiti. On It isagood
use story dwelling-house, barn, and other out
buildings. and line orchard of grafted fruit
trees in it bearing state. For further partic-
lllltl'S6llqllll'e of the stib.~tci~ibc.i at the residence
of Wni.Druininoiitl. New Ciitinati.
EBEN EZ ER. CARTER.
New Canaan. Jim. 14.15352.
A Keeper of an Almshouse
W AN'l'l£D.——-.\ suit-.tble person is minted
to keep the town Aluishouse at Nor
walk for it fell!’ or term ofyeiirs. Application
he made to the Selectmenof Norwiilk.
Norwallt. Feb. 9th. 1852. tf
‘Rs.ti.'i:s1*A'i‘ia: IN wtl.'i‘o..v.
At Auction!
URSUANT to an order froin the court of
proliiite for the district of Norwulk will be
sold at public auction, on the 4th day of March
1852, at one o'clock in the afternoon, (llllIo".i9
previously disposed of at private sale.) no nittcli
f rho roirl estate of John Cliapnian. late of
Tarrytowii in the State of New York. docerised.
formerly of \Vilton. in said district. as will
i'-uise the sum of $1423 60, with incidental
cltaiptas of sale.
,Sale to tithe place on the premises in said
\Villon near the dwelling house of Aitnhel
Dudley. 'l‘r_-rnis tniitlo known at time of sale
STEPHEN GORIIAM. Admiiiistrntor.
\Vilton, Feb. Hill. 1852. 31'?
Clothing.
F you want to purl-.hase your clothing nttbe
clionpest. ready-made clothing estiiblishment
in town. all you have to do ill to call and get
your bitrgiiins at the old stand of the 5Ul).‘H!l'll)eI‘.
near the t\'oi'\-Iiilk Hotel. Don't forget. west
side the Biiidge. H. M AGNER.
Rooms to Let.
HE Rooiiis now occupietl liy Messrs. C.
. 66 G. A. Bissellas :1 Law Office. over
the store of Mallory & Lewis will lie lot from
the lot of April next. The rooms are suitable
for officosof almost any puiposo and also for
it dress ntitltor or Millinnr. it lining the plensiitia
test room in Norwiillt. For terms cnll ill. the
store of MALLORY dc Liswis.
0 Wanted.
VE or two good worltmen on Ladies Gait-
er Boots. to go to it Southern City. to
whom good wages. and constant. employment
will be given. Apply to
M. HUBBELL 6: SON.
Norwallt, Fob. 23d. 1852. 1&8
Meat Market.
T II E subscrilier is still cotttitiuitig lii.-i marlu-t
. business at his old stand, item‘ the foot of
Mill Hill. \'.‘ltel‘e can be found as usual the most
extensive assortment of merits in town. and all
of the very best qualities. Call and sea.
N. WOOD.
' A Store to Rent
‘ITUA'l‘El.) lo N0l'Wl'tlli. good location for
\ business. The building is 41 feet long. 2.3
from. two stories high. with modern improve-
txieiits. Enquire at this office. 4t”‘~8
District of Norwalk ss Probate Court, Februa-
Tl] 17!/'i. I852.
“S'l‘A'I‘E of CHA RLES BU RTIS. an in-
solvent d.-btor of New Citnaau in said
district. assigned in trust for the benefit of his
clwlittirs.
This court assigns the 6th day of March.
1852. at 9 o'clock forenoon, for the heitring and
adjtistinent of the trustee and adiiiinistration itc-
coutits pertaining, to said estate, at the proliitto
office in Noiwlllk. and dire:-ts that public notice
thereof be given by ptililisliing this order in it
piipcr printed in Fnit-field county. and by post,-
ting it notice thereof on the public sign-post in
said New Canitun, at least ten days before said
6th day of March.
GEO. A. DAVENPORT. Judge.
Notice. _
LL persons indebted to the subscriber
whose accounts have stood over one year
are requested to call and make imntediate pay-
mam, other-wise their tuzcotintii will be put in
an officer‘: hands for collection.
N. \VO0D.
A
Jan.‘ 26. I852.
Damaged
TABLE LIN EN. l‘0WELS._dcc-.
IN E S-4 Ditiiiaslt Table Diaper in ‘clothe
or by the yard. Also, 8-4 brown diaper.
Also. heavy and fine huchtiliuclt dlllpf9I‘.IJ0l'd6led
owels. &c.. slightly damaged by water-rec'd
this day from auction, and for sale very cheap,
3
'Westpnrt, Jan. 12,.
‘ aufi‘; ' ,_ _.7-’&C
. ‘.-'.-..1. ,
l in Gr at Bag] SII Remedy!
'r.iti: Mos? VALUAILI-‘flit
SPRING AND SUMMER MEDICIN
In em: Woman! -
...._,_.
HALSBWB
‘C
Forest W me !
Patronizrd by the Nobility and Medical Fae.
uléy qf England. and esteemed Ilia most
ztrrordinary Medicine in the IVo—rld. .
Medicines containing molasses or liquorice, like
the boasted SII’l8p_?lfllllI.9.feqllllQ many large bot-
tles to produce the slightest change in health. The
Forest Wine is altogether it different article. It
cniitsiiis n_o syrups to give it coiisisteney, but ac-
qiilfes its‘ excellent flavor and powerful medicinal
qualities from the vegetable plants of which it is
ClFlll[i)(_J$¢II. The Forest Wine combines the virtues
0 tie
WILD CHERRY, DANDELION. YELLOW
_ DOCK AND SARSAPAIIILLA!
with other valuable plants whose pi-opgmju gfg
still more powerful.
Its high concentration renders it one of the most
eflicieiit medicines now in me. Less than 3 gmgie
bottle restores the lingering patient from .-reakite-s
debility. and sickness. to strong and vigomu. l,¢-“mg
Every done shows its good effects on the coiistitu.
lion. and improves the state of the health, The
Forest Wine is recouitnetidcd.iii the strongest terms
for all complaints of the
Q" SI.omacIt.. Liver. Kidneys, Nervous Dis.
orders. Bilious Afcczioris Dropsy Dy..-
pepsin. Loss of Appetite. Jaundict,
Female Cornplainu. Scrofula.
and all Disorder: arising
from Bad Blood. and
impure habit qf (he
8 sfcni.
SAVED Ftto-.\i DEATH! 2 2
Testimony of Mr Nnllltlll lllattliewu. a bi lily
respectable and wealthy citizen ot'New..rk, N,‘ ,
Dr. G W. Hail.-icy :—I believe yoiirForest Wine
and l’il|s have lJt-ell the ineaii:-I of saving my life.-—
Vl/lien I cotiinieticed taking them, Ilaid at tli . point
of death. witi Dropsy, Piles, and Aslliiiia. My
physiciiiiis had given me over as past cure, and my
funllly had lost all hope of my recovery. \l/liile in
this di'niull'ttl sititutioii, your l-‘meal wine and Pills
were procured for me, and lieforel had finished the
first bottle oftlie wine and box of Pills, 1 .»_-xpe.-3.
EHPELI great relief; my notly and limbs. which
were greatly swollen. became sen-ihly reduced -
Hopes of my recovery began now to range, and
uftercontinuirig the use ofyout tuedicities for about
it month. the iles and Astlitiia were completely
cured. The Uropity, wilt which my life was placed
in such great danger. was also neatly gone. I have
conlitiitetl the use ofyottr uiediciiies until the pres-
ent time. and I now enjoy as perfect health as ever
ldid in my life. ttltlioiigli I aim more than siiitv
year» of age. '
I ascribe my recovery entirely to the use ofvotir
excellent medicines. Sevueal of my iieiglibnrs
liavc also tt.-‘ed tlicui with sitiiilar succicss in ob.~4titi-
ale complaints. and I can clieerfuily rccoutuiend
them to the public.
Yours. respcctftilly,
N. MA'l"I‘HEVVS.
Newark, N. J.. Dec. 19,1847.
GREAT CURE O-F LIVER COMPLAINT OF‘
'I‘_l'ZN YEARS STANDING!
New York, Jim. 9. 1545.
Dr. Halsey. 988!’ 3*“-'-llstving takeii your For-
est wine and Pill: to remove it disease of the Liver
from wliiclil liave sutfetetl for upwards of‘ it-ii
yettisi and ll.t\'lllg adhered closely to the directions
wliiclt tlCl‘.Iltllp‘HllICR the metltciiies, I have l"'I!COA02l’!
ett my health. tiotwillistaiitliiig all vilio knew me
Illullglll my case incurable. I’reviotts to taking
the oviiie and pills. I had recotirse to the best inedi-
cal treatment, bntcotitiiitietl to grow worse to an
alarttiitt: degree Sonit-'of my friends spoke des-
iiiiiringly of my case, and tried to per.-uad.-: inc
‘rout iiiakitig use of any advertised remedies; and.
I doubt not, but what there are lttiiidreds who are
dissuaded from taltiiig your excellent mediciiieit,
iii cotitteqtietlce til the deception and int-lllcieiicy of
many ad\'erti.~u-.c rctluedlerl put forth by uiipriiici-
pled men. in fl ttiiiiig .idverti.~tetii'ettts. But. what it
pity it is. that the deceplioiis used by 0l.ll€fS,sll0llltl
be the uietins ofdiistiatlitig malty latinrit.-g under
tlisilase, front matting trial and being cured by your
exct-lleiit remedies. llumanly speakiiig they have
saved lily life; when lcouiuleticed making use of
them I was in a wrelcliud celidiliiiii, htit hogan to
experience their good ell‘.-cts in less tliiiii three days
and in six weeks from the little I pllrclinsed the
medicines. to the great sitrprise of all my frii-lids, I
was entirely cttredltttd had increased fifteen pniitirlii
in is eight. liavllig lttliftl one box oftlie Pills, and
two Iltlllletl of the wine ‘rvllllld le God that evi-.
.ry poor -tttferer would avail himself of the entire
Yours, &c..
lsaiss WILSON.
remedies.
Dr. David Marvin.a celebrated practitiner of
New York. declared publicly. that one bottle of
llalsey's Forest wine ctmtaiiietl more virtues than
fifty of the large bottles of Sztrsztparilla. Messrs.
S S. SaliiptnaiiJr.C0., the largest and mo-.t res-
poctable Drtiggist in Syractise. in 8 letter, say:
" From what they have heard and seen el ll:ilsey‘s
Forest wiite, it is an excellent and good tiiedicitt.-.,
and will tiudutibledly. become the leading medi-
cine of the vlay." Dr. Mott. of New York, also
subscribes to the virtues of Ii:il.~tc_v’a Forest wine.
by recotnmending it to utaiiy of his patient.-.
Dr Halsey‘. Olllce. No. 27» 1-2 Spruce at. N Y.
The F'ore.~tl wine in large square bottles 3] per hot-
2...; six bottles for $3. Giiui-cttzttetl Forest Pills.
25H-titsubox. For Sale at BlS'a‘ELL'S drug
store.
For Sale.
_ _ THE subscribe-r offers for sale his
I'lomc~tead includingu good and com-
motliotis liottso with a store coniietztc-.d-—it liarii.
6612.. all in complete and tliormigli repair. and
about three acres ofvulttitblc land stoclted with
choice gr-nlied fruit,ittid is raplo-to with r-very
coiivenience-—a well rife-xm-llent writer item‘ the
door under cover. This place has in Reading.
in the centre of the town. neat‘ the Town
House elieibly situated for nimczintie btisinoss
and it very tit-sit'i~.liln lociition for it select stzltool.
about three miles from the Norwiill. 6.’. Danliury
t‘ail:".)it'.l; is coiisirlomtl one of the ploamittest
situations in the vicinity and well worth the at.-
tention of those who are desirous of purcliusing
—-and wilt be sold at a lmi-gain. Address
Cl:IARLlt.‘S D. SMITH.
Reading Centre. Jan. 1. 18-52. 2ni*3_
House and Lot for Sale.
A large and conveniciit lttlltst’ ple.-tseittly situated
on Fort Point (opposite South Norwallt) with :i*botit
um, and g ha1l'iit:rt-,.t of land is altered for sale on
easy terms Enquire of J Camp Jr. Norwalk, or
Ile'r.ryiC-imp. ‘lo l.8th Avenue, New York.
Jun. 5th. 1852.
Taken
‘ROM the hum of 'l‘|iomas Raymond nhorly
strap Sleigh Bells; the person who took
them will do well to return them. Reward
given for the same.
i»‘..t.. 14. ,_ Cass. s. LOCKWOOD.
Store to Let.
‘ROM the first of April next the new store
of the SUlJ3Cl‘lI)8l' will be ofi‘.-red to rent.
Hr if desire-rl pos.-essioii would bu given homu-
diatt-ly. For further pat-tit-ulars enquire of the
6Ul)s(‘.l'll)0l'. LEGA RD SYERS.
South Norwnlk, Jan. 28. 1852. 5tf
Q
for Sale.
film THE homestead (commonly called the
Hitiifold place.) containing about ‘23 acres of
valuable land with dwelling house and burn
thereon standing, situated about one mile from
the Norwalk hridge.nni:l fronting on the road
leading from Norwiilk to Wiltoii and Nbrwnlk to
New Canaan. making it desirable tract of land
for building lots. For i...-rm dtc. inquire of the
subscribers. JOSEPH W. HUBBEI.iL-
S. E. OLMSTEAD.
Not-walk. Feb. 6th, 1852. '
Wanted Immediately.
- UF 3 by 8 inch maple joist.
any length over 4 feet; sol-r
whitewood of the same dimensions. ‘ ’
000 ft of it inch rmpla pl?”
butternut hoards. 5”‘
seasoned -'-r‘
|r--- -
.LBd- . .
u.i.j._o. BAIli"I!l*;It.b'.Ql>l--~
l, New Cnvrtszttlrv.-.244. _ .4
n j-:—-1 9
wu-v w—u
noting lasses,Wtllow Ware,&c
E ~QUfNT'AR.D‘-At-8ONS‘have at their
e
ware-rooms a few rods east of the bridge
a‘ large assoriinent of cabinet t’uirnitui~e. consist-_..,, _
in; in ptijrt o_f‘sot€ts. centre. card, boolt.:es., work’
enp kitchen tables of various kinds. rnafiogimy
and b-lirclt walnut runrtrle top dressing bur» reef
dlain dressing bureaus. common bureaus o= ‘Ill
prices, some as low as $5 50. Mtihogu n)’ ‘bin.
walnut and maple bodstetids of various pattern!
‘and prices. some as low as 82 25. Patent bod-
steads that can be put up in three minuteeend
without at key. Mahogany, curled maple. bl'k
walnut. kitchen and vviudeor chairs. Children's
table and low chairs. Willow waggonmcrao
dies and chairs. Looking glasses of all sizes
and prices. from 25 cents to 810. Spring met-
ressea. the best and cheapest beds in existence.
We will deliver any fut-iiiture purchased of us -
W the amount of $10 or over) in New Caused,
iltoti or Diirien free of charge and free from
daimige. , ‘ ‘ A ‘ '
Ready Marie Cofin:.—We have constantly -
on hand from 100 to 150 coflins of mahogany,
black walnut. clierr_v and \\ hitewnod of all sizes-
nnd dc-sct'iptioiis.vl'lilt-.h can be furnished in a
few minutes notice. We also ftirnish shrouds
and everything necessary for the interment of
the dead. and will see to the digging ot graves
when reqiiesierl. “/9 will attend funerals ll’
New Canaan, Wilton or Ditrien. without extra.
clmi'ge._ E. QUINTARD Gt SON S.
N. B.-—Persoiis wishing to ptircliaso burial
lots in the Norwiilk Cemeteiy may make ap
plication to us. 45tf
NEVV CANAAN -
NURSERY.
7 ‘HIS riuritery now embracing fifteen scree-
of land. consists of more than two but-
dred lhoiiitiititl etigitifletl Fruit Trees. embracing,
Apple. Pear. Peach, Plum, Cherry and Appri-
cot. Also, it variety of Grape vines,Goosobm']
Rnspln-.t‘i'y and Stt'uvvber_v plants.
The selcclioii of the varieties of Fruit trees is-
only it few from the many. embracing only the
_Ill0~lt viiluitble varieties known, in cultivation lg
Europe and Attic-.ricit.
The Pt-iitzli trees are of healthy origin from
\Voslern New York and tire not sul-jt-ct to (“or
case known its " Yullows" which usually infest-
treos grown in the nurseries of New Jersey
and vicinity of New York.
The 1lll‘lSCl'lllt‘l'3 would invite all who wish
to plant Fruit trees, to visit theirnursery which
is situated on the farm of Stephen Hoyt, ono.
mile and a linlfea.-t ofthe village of New ('1-»
nittui and three miles and a half from Norwallt.
STEPHEN HOYT at C0.
NP\V Canaan. Jan I852. 35.
FA L L STO C K t
Cheaper than Ever
7' ‘ll ltl :~lul).~‘(.'l'|l)8l! have just received, and
shall lit-op constantly on hand one oftlio
largest tissorlmeiits of
READY MADE CLOTHING.
for Fall and \_l/into-r wear. ever brought into
this town, which will be sold t-lit-iipt-rtlinii ever.
tf LITHAUER dc TURK.
500 MEN want-rent
Not. to work upon the
Rail Road!
But to purchase their
CR0 5 .
At the CHEAP CASH STORE ofthe sub-
"iber \VIlF|'6 ti saving is made sufficient to pay
on miles travel. Call and prove the truth
at GEO. W. SMl'l'II'S.
South Norwitlk. Dec. 26, 1861.
Oils! Oils ll
URE blc-iiclit-.d Sp!‘.l'lll, elo-pliant. whale,
liird. iieatsfiiot and linst-ed oils. for sale by
the barrel or retail liy .
16 STREET dc QUINTARD.
Repairing.
AVING engaged the services of an ex-
perimiced Jew!-.ll¢-.i', I am prepared to ex»
ecute the most difficult jobs in repii2s'ing_ of every
desizriplion of jewelry. Also, all designs for
secret societies, écc. neatly and promptly exo-
cutcd. C. A. DURAND.
Received this Day.
YARDS CARPE'I"lNGin pie-
ces suitable for small t'ooms.uin-
sisting of English 3 ply. super double ingrain.
iitid all wool venetian. ptirt-hiisv-d ixt lI|Icf'0I
very cheap. and for sale at MOULTON'S.
Waslport. Dec. 9 II. 1851. 49
in.
Notice.
‘I. 7 M. D. SNY I) KR,’ Stirgetin Dentist’. for-
merly of'29'2 East. Broadwtiy.N. Y..hne
locatetl Illlnself per-tiiittieiitly in Norwnllt. and
may be cosisullodat his office, No. 17 Main e!
every titty in the week. and evenings from 7 C
9.
Norwalk, Nov. 10th. 1851. (5
Light .’ Light !
Q Fwsli Supply ofCA M PHENIJ. Burning
Fluitl. mid Pliosgeiie, by
Z. SANFORD.
Moat ! Meat I
At the New Meat Market.
7 " HE Subscriber hiisjutit opened ti. lVluiltB!
itdjoiniiig the atom of Lot-l-iweotl. Hui lit
dc Co. for the conveuioiice of the people oft it
vicinity. and by constant ttlteiition and every of
foil to please his customers, he hopes to shun
the public pat rotii-ige.
P. S. The very best qualities of meet on!
will he vended at this 8.'4lH.l)ll.~Il!!'lPnf. and ever
iitt.-titton paid to cleriliness. it matter too mus
ovoi'lool.e'd at most markets.
hf B. ST.JOI*IN.
Ages
\rVestpoi't. Jan. 8.
Ian.
B"'4‘1
, it
Burning Plaid ”
F a superior qiiiility, for sale by the II
roll or retail, b
.\'TR.IlET JIQUINTARD .
Skates.
' INE itiidlow priced Sltates,fot'°sele by :5.
doz or i'e't'ail by
STREET -& QUINTARII l.
3o0oit.sBU'l'
MS"l‘EAl D.
Dis!/rict 0 -Norwal-I.‘ as P'ro'batr Court. F- cbru.
ary I4!’ . I852.
‘.~"l‘A'l‘E of LYDIA STEVENS; Istg of
New Citniian. in said disti'it:t-.t_ltit_-,"d_
The Cottrt. of Probate for the tllttt pic, of
Norwiilk hath limited and allowed six momi,5«,-_
ftom the date hereof‘, for the creditor 3 of “wt.
estat.-. to exhibit their claims fat‘ 8! ,m,m,fl',,
Those who neglect to present tllbi' ,- ‘ccount.7‘-3
properly attested within said time will be (1.,
barred ti recovery. Atlli peffififl" indebted to-
eaid estate are request _0 ""1 so hunted’ ,,
payment to JAME3 5T EVENS mt.
3|’-
U GARS vm'y‘cltenp.
for sale Cl‘lPtlp at. S. I'1- Ola
. Exec ‘' _
New Canaan. F'elil'tiiil‘§ lltllt. 185°‘ ‘war’;
. . .g ' ’____,_ _
L9
Sch. _. , .
t.‘guD LATH--yist-roe dd
2
.11).
Also. 50.-
..mt blmd, 1 _’
-..ore of the E‘.;¢gem:wanted2l
...'.uied’istoly; it_iu_i_gi;sqgied: sniff: pffic
Nov. }7.‘ 1'é5i’.'
J
wflfliplt to
—-——"'7‘Z'-':
‘,1; W _ a- $f1§.¥P‘l9ltd)_._-
_., _‘
—r
"vs -..r1 ,
w.r',,.ggg.-2_.i,.ls:1..- 2,3,:
.>—<.s.t=:.%..:5~'.l.;.";..‘ .-...-u-rte r--rt‘-’
u',',*s;»di.‘3l and for saleaveiry low at
M09 .-
l.oT0§l'$v»
Norwalk Chronicler