Q
3"L-;toi1ia on it-k‘IIlklll‘k&’.'y week.
,.i.vy l.hunder.-‘form which passed over
-'tur;l~.i.y afternoon Week, seem: to llfl.\‘x-
us; -
At
Oak Shade, for the width of about
mile, trees, fences, out-houses, crops &c.,
totally demolished and swept away. One
er had the roof of his house sweptofi‘, while
__dow lady adjoining, had an orchard of sev.
yfiue thrifty apple trees torn from the earth
0 .
(1,: from us, as well as Hzt\'el‘Stl‘€t\v'
twisted bfi‘ at its surface. Her cow shed was
own a considerable distance and demolished.
one tree was carried by the wind some twenty-
sivc rods and over a stone wall at that.
doors were blown open, carpets and furniture
tlamtged and'mo.=st of her crops ‘entirely de-
stroyed. The loss is heavy and one which we
learn, she is illy able to sustain. Some idea
of the force of the wind may be formed from
the fact that her swill barrel liaving been blown
over, was caught up in the air by the current
and borne off like it baloon, and thus far, all cf
forts to find it have been unsuccessful.
rather suspect it must have come down near
the Democrat’s sanctum, judging from his 9l.l.‘€(’1‘-
rl so of temper, and amiable expression of phys-
_ A -)g1’l0m_V.
@* There are threats that the sub-
leot [the Court I-Ioiis.e,] will be brought
up at the next session. ‘It will be found,
however, that the people of other coun-
ties are heartily tired of the whole mat-
ter, and if the Committee lately appoint-
ed here, act promptly and judiciously, as
We presume they will, no further change
can possibly be efi'ected.——B7fdgPpart
S[(?.72,dtl7'd.
.-"El-‘3"‘ Unless we have been grossly misin-
formed, neighbor Standard, instead of‘ the rep-
resentations of other counties being “heartily
tired of the whole matter,” they have found it
exceedingly paIaz‘ea?;le.' And if Bridgeport
can iuterpose and effect a change after the
County Buildings have been nearly or quite
finished at Fairfield, we don’t see Wll_V the
‘rest of mankind-"’ cannot “keep the ball a
rolling’-' at every subsequent session. But un-
derstand us, neighbor, our Legislature put the
matter up at a political auction, and you were
the highest bidder. We have no fault to find
Wltll you or your citizens.
U2?‘ The Norwalk Gazette says‘ that
Mrs. Thomas Raymond, of that town,
has “grown a lemon weighing 15 oz.,
measuring 11 by 14 inches!” A most
remarkable lemon—--and we were about
to say a most remarkable woman that
can “grow lemons” of anv size.—N. ‘H
Pitlladizmt. A
J.-3‘ Rather so-tn‘, even for New Havcn_
We perceive, although you "grow-" some strange
commodities over there. We recently observed
Her
I1’e _.
Complimentary.
ll?“ We . ave copied below a few of
ch,,.,,,,tc,.Of,,i_-,,,.;0,,,t0,.”,,,0’a,m,_’ the notices of our eiiiariieinent. which
bretlii-on of
.the press. It is a great task upon our
modesty, but presuming that these testi-
monials of kindness may be gratifying to
the reader, as well as ourself we give
them place. ,
{];?The Norwalk Gazette appeared
last. week in new type, and very much
- enlarged. It is now one of the largest
papers in the State, and we trust the en-
terprise of the proprietor will receive
an ample reward. The paper is now
printed on Montague’s Cylinder Press,
manufactured by Montague 3; Board-
man, of this city.--I{tI.7')§fo7'd Coumrzt.
\V=* have received from our
I)’ Tim NOR\VALK GAZETTE has been
much enlarged, and is now printed with
new type on a power press. Like a sen-
, sible man, Mr, Byington announces that
"infuture the advance pay system will
be strictly adhered to. As every ex-
pense connected with the, business is
cash in advance, we do not see why the
same may not be required of subscribers
in retiirn."‘L2TtchfieZd Enquirer.
33- The Norwalk Gazette has been
greatly enlarged and is printed on new
type. '\Ve are glad to see these tokens
of prosperity in the press of Norwallt.
It is one good sign thatlthat substantial
town has imbibed alittlemoderu enter-
prise and means to start on after her
neighbor Bridgeport. The Gazette is
ably conducted by A. H. Byington, who
richly deserves all the prosperity he
seems to ha re.
Zlfiddletawn Constitution.
Tm: Nonw.u.x G'AZETTE.—TlllS ex-
cellent paper makes its appearance in a
new dress and ‘enlarged form. It has
been heretoloize one of athe smallest
papers in t-ht?’ state, but it is now
with one or two exceptions, the
largest. This is a mighty stiide in
improvement, and we hope the efforts of
our worthy friend Byington will be ap-
preciated by the public, and he be amply
rewarded for his self-sacrificing labors in
the newspaper field.
The Gazette is now printed on Mon-
tague.’s Cylinder Press, a machine re-
cently invented and admirably adapted
in the Pallarliuni that certain horticultural la-
dies of the forest city had presented specimens
of scveral “new va7‘z'I-t.'€.5‘ of_'f‘r-uifs of'rm-:1}: owx
nxistxo.” Nothing reiniukable now a days,
neighbor Babcock, to see ladies’ upper limbs
bear .’
fl‘ II"e have at length penetrated the thick
bosses of our neighbor Democrats’ impenetra-
bility. The (lr0p.'-‘icztl bulb has said “all he
kuowed about it," and again has its cpiiiiing
p ‘t tls wilted down v.'ithin its sbrozitl of Ll:‘{ll,l
and decaying leaves. I-lis case is but anntlinr
excmpliticatioii of the axiom, tliat "' \lll:‘l‘£‘ ig-
i:o=.-anee is bliss, it is folly to be wise.” A 'tl':e
iecl sad when we contemplate that there no
hope even in his death. It dissolves us. entire-
ly, to think that his phosphorescent light has
01951:! gone out forever, and that he may never
speak agaiii. It grieves us screlv. at
heart, when we realize that this long night of
darkness and silence is to be rendered one of
to the wants of country printing offices,
as it works rapidly and well, occupies
very little room, and costs but five to
eight hundred dollars.
Stamford Ad-lvocate.
Our cotemporary of the " Nor-wan;
Gazette” has considerably enlarged and
improved his sheet, and purchased a new
power press. We congratulate friend
Byington upon his increased facilities for
usefulness.-Danlmry Times.
\Ve are pleased to observe that the
N-mwal], Gazette has been enlarged in time to make any more of them.
size, and much beautified in appearance_
It now claims—\vith the exception of
the Hartford Times, to be the largest pa. this,valuable work for the young. It contains
per in Connecticut,
We wish friend
J33‘ Saleratus is said to be injurious to the
human system, and that it destroys thousands of
children and even some adults. In New Bruns-
wick, contiguous to Maine. the Physicians say
that half the children are killed by the use of
salcratus. The evil is fast spreading through-
out the Union. Families of moderate size al-
ready use from ten to twenty pounds of it du-
ring a single year. No wonder that the Pllysl‘
cal system of our people so rapidly deteriorates
that we are punished with all the diseases that
flesh is heir to, from the effects of unnatural di-
gestion, produced by introducing into our food
excessive quantities of ingredients tllil are
highly injurious. All food should be free from
all minerals and stimulants as possible, to in-
vigornte our system in a manner that nature’s
laws require, for uninterrupted health-
3.3- We are gratified to learn that Conduct-
or Coxsroct has received the appointment of
Superintendent of one of the Western Road!-
Mr. C. is an unusually active and industrious
business man-or in common parlance ll‘ ‘"107’
....ood his hot blood and constitutional puuctil-
iousness, which, in our opinion. 80 entirely ‘"1’
fitted him for the position of it Conductor, will
no doubt make him the more efficient and valu-
able 9.9 a Superintendent.
________________.__..._
R. We learn fromlthe Farmer that a rat-
tlesnake was killed by a boy, neat‘ fill? fofildence
of Mr. Aaron T. Dimou, in Readillfia 09 ‘lie 213‘
ult., with eleven rattles. Tho olllldfen 0f M!’-
D. had been playing in the yard but a Short
time previous to the discovery of the reptile.-
A snake with thirteen rattles was killed by a
little girl belonging to: the family. near the
same spot, three years ago-
___________..___...
-Mk. Wnnsrua’s Mrzxoizr-—TlIo EXPTWI SGYB
a delicate compliment has been paid to the ac-
complished lady of the deceased statesman, by
some of his flriends in New York. Wishing to
testify their respect for his memory, and their
regard for his lady, they subscribed the sum of
twenty-five thousand dollars as a present .-
They have tendered their liberal offering in the
form of an elegant residence, handsomely fur-
nished, as an investment subject to her whole
control, and for her sole benefit.
W oot..--The Lebanon (N.’H.) Whig states
that the farmers of that vicinity have disposed
of their wool at prices ranging from sixty to
sixty-five cents. Most of it has been taken at
sixty cents, while some extra. lots have brought
more. The amount received for the wool of
the sheep in Lebanon alone, reckoning at 35
pounds for each, at 00 cents 9. pound, would be
$21,000, a. very respectable item. certainly.
kg. An Albany train on the Hudson River
Road recently met with a very remarkable in-
cident near Peekskill. A schooner had run
close in shore in acove over which the road is
built, and her bowsprit extended over the track.
The locomotive struck the bowspi-it with full
force, breaking it ofi‘ and throwing it ofi‘ the
truck, without the slightest disarrangemeut of
the train.
_mv- Grace Greenwood, who is in Italy, on
asking a poor woman who had placed one can-
dle ut the image of a_ saint, and another at the
image of the devil, why she placed one at each:
was told by the poor devoted that “ she knew
not into whose hands she might fall. so she
thought she had better be civil to both.” What
a politician in petticoats!
j:3‘About 50,000 boxes of those intolerable
nuisances, y’clept Chinese fire crackers, are an.
nually imported to this country. 1,200 boxes
were sold in New York one day last week. If
t.he""rebellion in China ” should go on so pros-
pcrously for years to come, there will be no
Fo1>.m-zsrrm-‘s Bor’s'Axb GIRL"S M.~l(}AZl.\’E.-—-
The,July number commences Volume XII. of
a variety of instructive and interesting matter,
and is illustrated with a number of engravings,
among which we notice 8. likeness of Safford,
the young mathematician. Terms $1 a year in
insuferable torment by the companionship of
his own reflections. But. nature's laws are in-
Bg/irzgton all manner of success in the
future of his career, which we doubt not
A mcnt.
e:<orable and we resign him to his own sought
agony of “ silent contempt.-'7 Ashes to ashes,
dirt to dirt,——Iicq7tic::cati71pace .’
Excursions.
We are pleased to announce that our enter-
prising Fircmeu have cliartered the Steamer
Pacific to make a trip to New Haven on the
22nd, the occasion of the Firc1nen’s annual pa-
rade in that city. There will be a grand dis-
‘play of the. bone and sinew of Connecticut on
that day, as the entire Firemen force of the
State, are invited. The trip upon the sound
will also be a most delightful excursion, and
will no doubt be enjoyed by very many of our
citizens. 'l‘urk’s Cotillon Band will accompany
the boat, which will give an additional zest to
nll who have an ear for music, or delight in
“ tripping the light fantastic toe.” Fare for
the c:-::r.:.sion only 31, see adv.
.:'«;'r‘* .-olonion G. Taylor, Esq., has been ap-
I-rut Post Master‘ at I/I/'estpoi't.—Dcmocraz.
;/2E2"'l‘his is beyond all question a good ap-
pointment, but Mr. Cable was the regularly
nominated candidate of the party, and of coursi
his friends reasonably expected his appoint-
We learn that the “harmonious demo-
cracy” of Westport are determined to eclipsi
all the exploits of Kilkenny cats, unless they
“have satisfaction.” ’Tisa consoling reflection,
that our party is free from all the wars, an-
conflicts—the "‘ noise and confusion ” consc
quent to being in power.
New Teliegr:—3.p}.r Ollice.
C. B. Mott, our Ex. U. S. Oil'icer—has re-
moved from his late quarters (by some ordcro
Government——irc understand) and has fitted ll].
- avcry convenient office in the depot forthc-
aceommodation of the public. Til’/'e trust oui
citizens will throw as much business into his
hands, 35 U19)‘ can make conducive to their
o.\vn~interests. A Telegraph office is an incsti-
Inalilc advantage to the town in many ways and
we earnestly hope that it may be liberally sus
tained.
I-‘Veal.
I-Vithin the last week, two cargoes of wool
have arrived at our wliarvcs, for the Union
I~‘uctory. ln this town Yankee ingenuity and
\’lg‘0rous enterprise have been able to with-
staiiil every adverse ci1'ciini,-:tanc9——cven the
loco foco free trade tzirifi‘.
File in l'i‘-;'-ii‘iid;;§i?-.;:-ct't.
li’/'e regret to learn that. our old,frieni1Nara-
m0l'°: 0fBrlCl1,’,"3}l0}‘l_. incl; with quite‘ ahcavy loss
by fire on Friday night last. llis barn, in which
was the dressed material and timber necessary
for the erection of new dwclliiig house, was
burnt with all its contents. It is supposed to
have been set on fire.
Denmcratic (‘,gmo“s_
l'i'e perceive that at the Cauciis of’ our demo-
cratic cousins—-they have l‘eC0‘illIlJt3nde(]_ the re-
tcntiou of Louis l’l"hitlock_. as Light House
Keeper for the §\'or\-salk Liglit. lv-l'c hope the
“powers that lie" will heed the prayers of the
pctitioners, for it more faitliiiil public servant
or clever fellow, than our friend l.0uis——nevor
breathed.
,.7t'-;-7,?“ The farnou:-1. East India Company con-
sists of one thousand and eight hundred stock-
holders who elect thirty directors, 6 ofwhom re-
tire every year. 'i'lics.e.'directors are the almost
absolute rulers of the grreat Indian empire.
‘ out, and
colors,
red;
' appreciation of Lyccums.
will be no less successful and creditable
than the past.—-Derby Journal.
3;? The Norwalk Gazette, the first
week in this month, appeared in enlar-
ged form, and with new type—taking
rank in size, style, &c., with the largest
weeklies of this State. It is published
by A. H. Byington. It was established
in the year 1800. Success to him and
his Gazette.—-Coma. Bank N ate List.
Lvceums.
Gnmcxwicn, July 1st, 1853.
Ma. Enrroz :-From the general course of
your paper, and the frequent favorable notice
taken by you of the Lyceum existing during
the winter at Norwalk, I hope my letter may
not only find a place in your columns, but also
that its proposition may meet with your favor.
During every winter there are Lyceums
.'ormed in Norwalk, New Canaan, Stamford
llld Greenwich, and perhaps also in Daricn. It
has been proposed that these several Lyceums
besides holding their regular meetings within
their own halls, also hold a general meeting,
my monthly or once in six weeks, alternately
in the respective towns. W’ ell known debaters
.71‘ New Canaan, Stamford and Greenwich have
tlready expressed their favor toward the plan if
vell carried out. My own reasons for advoca-
ting it are as follows :-
I. These meetings will be of greater benefit
to the members of the respective Lyccums than
even their regular meetings, as there would
necessarily be a. much greater incentive for
them to speak well and ably. New opponents
must then be engaged with, and the energies of
the mind more thoroughly drawn out. Speak-
ing before a much larger audience, and com-
» posed principally of strangers, will lead one to
pay much more attention to his address, and
bestow much more study upon the question.
All these tend to make one a more fluent speak-
,-r and ready dcbater. Besides this, however,
the spc9.kc1'i-1 of these towns will derive much
benefit by becoming thus acquainted with one
-mother as they must. do at these occasional
meetings.
2. A great benefit would thus result to the
towns themselves. Too great an estimate can
hardly be put upon the value of Lyceums.
Lectures are now--.t—ilays becoming very popu-
lar, but they are not of half so much advantage
to an audience as an ably conducted debate,
where both sides of a question are presented
and where it is necessary for the audience, as’
well as the speaker, to think, if interested. our
towns will then better appreciate their neigh-
bors and be better acquainted with the speak.
ers of this part of the County.
Again, I think that something is necessary
bring the public, if possible, to a more proper
It might almost be.
said that it is uncommon to find young men
who do not intend to study a profession, who
have the confidence publicly to address an au-
dience, and I believe it to be because the pub
lic do so little to encourage such meetings, as
those above proposed might have an efi‘cct to-
ward their support.
Our motive in thus early making the propo-
‘ -sition is that an opportunity might be given to
tliomembers of the various Lyceums to reflect
t1po§' the subject, and take in regard to it what-
ever Fteps they choose. Should the plan be
favored and entered upon, it would be admira-
ble to ave a general meeting as early as pos-
siblc aflhpi the first of September, in some cen-
tral pla It has been proposed by some that
a comp Jttee of two be appointed from each of
those :4 cietics which are willing to engage in
the m tter, and that these make arrangements
for 2 prize debate to commence with, early
This may or may not be tip!
(9
ln ‘Shptembei-.
b°3t,plan.
[ 5» llvunn or rm: Gnmuiwrcit I-rclvl.
"ii;
advance.
.1,
"R. A Chinese saloon has just opened at San
Francisco. The bill of fare is as follows :
Grimalkiu Steaks, 25 cents. Bow-wow Soup,
12 cents. Roasted Bow-wow, 18 cents. Bow-
wow pie, 6 cents. Stews ratified, 6 cents.
The latter dish rather bothers us. What in
meant by stews rat-ified? Let us paws.
&.The flrst Charter Election for the city
of Waterbury took place on Monday. Julius
Hotchkiss was chosen mayor and Nelson J.
Welton clerk. Ajolnt ticket without distiuc'
tion of party had been chosen and was elected
with slight opposition. E. B. Cooke of the
flmeritan we notice is one of the council.
@“‘Laurie Todd,” alias, Grant Thorn-
burn, the author, vas married last Sunday
week, to a. widow tthe East, who fell in love
with him from rea ing the productions of his
pen. The groom s approaching his eighty-
secoud year, while he happy bride is just turn-
lug her fortieth.
fir-9fThe Aubur N. Y. Woolen Factory__has
been told at aucti for $54,000. It cost s14s,-
000. ;It is in good running order. Cau’t our
friend of the Farml.-r, enlarge with his usual
pathos, upon the glorious workings of the loco-
foco principles of protection?
flfi A destructive fire broke out at Newark,
N. J Tuesday, which destroyed property to
the amount of $15,000. Among the buildings:
the sttam planing and saw mills belonging to
Davldlliplcy. were consumed.
. W
J/Et3'Professor Silliman’ says that the aggro
gate destruction of human life annually in this
country, from the-‘use of fluid and camphcuc,
is greater than all the accidents by steambouts
and rairouds.
flfkmnng the passengers who arrived in
the Atlantic at New York on sundoy last, we
see till} the Hon. Thomas W. Williams, of New
Londo who has spent the last year in Europe
with o rt of his family.
n establishment has just been opened
at Her m, N. Y,_, for the manufacture of rail-
road ca. wholly of iron, and a large number of
orders ire already on the books of the company.
little girl in New Haven, daughter of
Jacob Milhouse, had her eye put out, on the
Fourtli,A_’y a fire cracker being thrown at ll(‘l'
while posing in the street.
"$333,, express train on the Penmtylvania
Road, of w days since, ran ten miles in seven
minute’ find 9. half. This is at the rate of
l
eiégy, _ cs an hour!
re are eighteen vessels building in
yin-ds along the East river irom the
Alllierry to the foot of 12th street New
York,( ___________________ '
Rr:rinxcuunNr.~Stopping ti. newspaper that
costs §,,00, from the urgent necessity ot' redu-
cing qe’s annual expenses from $1,000 to
$998,0
________.._____._._..._.
Jr:-33$ company has been formed in Salis-
bury, Iitchfield county, for the manufacture of
PVoolei Yarn, and in Burkhampstead, a compa-
ny forminiifacturing Boots and Shoes.
@, Western newspaper agents are writing
to tho} correspondents in New York, to know
when ‘the other half of Barnum’: paper is
corninl along I”
fl"'l‘bcr-" seems to be some difiiculty be-
twee Z».'r. S-.:e:«-tary Marcy, and Mr. Buchanan,
lately n;;prrZiit.:.,-ti Minister to England. The
latted wis.l.>.;-.-i air-iost unlimited power as to the
§ettkl|’iibl of certain questions, and Mr. Secre-
tarydf-mvi
, @‘The Fountain corrects the statement
: which has gone the rounds of the press that
' Rev. Cyrel Pearl, is henceforth to be the edi-
ior of that paper. Mr. P. is only a contribu-
tor. The Fountain has passed into the hands
of J. N. Phelps, Esq., recently of the Hartford
Excelsior. We wish him abundant success in
his new position.
®.. Ind.-‘a Rubber trees, which are tapped
every other day, continue to yield sap for more
than twenty years; and it is a singular circum-
stance that the oldest and most frequently trip-
ped trees produce the richest sap.
The New Haven Journal states that the
Naugatuck Railroad Co., has declared an extra
dividend, of 8 per cent. in addition to the semi-
annual dividend of 4 per cent. rceentl y declar-
ed.
flr&T'That wasn’t a bad idea of Sam Slick’s
when suffering from intense heat, he said he
felt it desire to take off his flesh and sit in his
bones to cool himself.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A CARD.
M 3 regular meeting ofthe Washington Light Guard-
lield at their Armory, July 7th, 1858, the following rcso,
utloun were unanimously adopted :
Resolml, lat. That to the Citizens of Norwalk, we feel
deeply indebted for our kind reception on the occasion of
our visit to their place, on the Fourth of July, and for
wbich, we return our sincere thanks.
RJSOING, 2d. That to each and every member of tho
Fourth of July Coin., we tender our he.-irt-felt thanks, for
their kind and gcntlemunly treatment, and their uutlrlug
efforts to make our stay with them most pleasant and
agreeable. Gentlemen be assured that the hours spent.
with you on that occasion, will not soon be forgotten by
us ; for we feel confident, that no company was ever bet‘
for received or better cared for. than were the Wnshinf
‘or: Light Guards on that occasion, or by any set of men,
with bigger hnrtn, than the Corn. and Citizens generally,
proved themselves to be.
Resolved, last but not least. To the City Baud, we would
say, that the music dlscoursed while with us at Norwalk,
was highly satisfactory, and we would cordially recom-
mend the above Bond, to all who may be in want of‘ good
music. W. H. LACY, Commander,
R. T. PARKER, Secretary.
Art Union Plates.
Many of our readers will be interested to know what
has become of the old Art Union Plates. Some, ourselves
union; the number, are interested to tne extent of five
dollars. Well, at the closing up of that institution the
engravings: were bought by that enterprising publisher
Geo. Appleton, 356 Broadway. The plates originally
cost $30,000, but were purchased for less than half that
sum. The set comprise ten in number, and are almost
the only original Line engravings from American Paint-
lnga ever engraved in this country.
These ten,when taken together, will be furnished for
ten dollars until the list of October. The prices after
then will be $14 25, for the whole. Orders for single
copies are of course much higher. They will befurnish-
ed on a post paid application by the publisher, or of E.
E. KNAPI’, Agent for Nortvalk.
Tint I-‘.x.iMi.\'t:It.—'l'he first number of a. paper with the
above title, printed at Norwich, has appeared. Its main
purpose is to advocate the Maine Law, the observance of
the Sabbath, and the improvement of Common Schools.
The Revereuds H. I‘. Armes, J. P. Gulliver, and J. A.
Gootlhue, have the general editorial supervision. Rev.
Alvan Bond, D. D., contributes to the Sabbath depart-
ment ; and Rev. T. D. 1‘. Stone, late Principal of the
Normal School, ls the contributor to the Educational dc-
partment. It is neatly printed, and afforded at one dol’
lar twenty-five cents a yeiir, by mail. The paper indi-
cates ability and earnestness.
Turk the Clothler.
It is said when Greek meets Greek then comes the tug
of war, but when Turk meets Turk, we presume there
must be tremendous havoc among the various and nu-
merous garments, known under the general head of Ready
Made Clothing. We would remark confidenticplly to our
readcrs, that Tux-k’s is the place to get nuythingjn the
above line, of latest patterns, best materials, properly
made and cheaper by far, than at any similar establish-
ment. Don’t forget business habitation, under the Con‘
uecticut Hotel.
Clothing.
C. S. Lockwood, the merchant tailor prince is certainly
gliding along with that “tide in the affairs of men which
leads on to fortune.” Crowds of new customers are daily
pouring into his establishment and the old one: never
forget to call again.
Strangers visiting New York for the purpose of seeing
the Crystal Palace and other objects of interest, will find
all the attractions of the World’: Fair at COLIJMlll.A.\‘ I-‘I1iu.,
No. 281 Grand-st. Rich Crapc Shawls, Silkii, Bnregca,
Printed Jaconets, Lawns, and other Dress Goods, may be
found in greater perfection, and variety of style and col-
ors, at COLUIRIAN HALL, than the whole productions of
All the exhibitors at the Crystal Palace.
Gomzv, for August has already arrived and an inimita-
ble No. it is. Godey occupies the topmost round on the
Ladder of Magazine Fame, and we are glad to see it uni-
versally uckuowledged by the American press. Any No.
would do honor to the letter press genius of any country
—wore it placed on Exhibition at the Crystal Palace, to
say nothing of the intrinsic excellence of its literary rr_
pasts. Success to Godey, for aside from publishing thi-
bent magazine, he is just ode of the beat follows in the
Ivor-ld—-A man that we could shake out of his coat, on the
first grip of his hand-we know he’s one of that sort al-
though we never saw him. E. E. Knapp in agent.
An'ruuI’s MAGAZINE, made its welcome entrance into
our Sanctum one day last week, with the genuine -‘iiml-
ling morning face” of its Editor, T. S. Arthur—oue of the
beat literary and miscellaneous writers of our age. It in
richly embellished, beautifully printed and ofiercil at a
much less rate than most. of the leading magazines ofthe
day. E. E. Knapp, agent.
RBIIIDMBIR
The only original and genuine WlS'l‘AR’S BAISAM OF
WILD CHERRY, was introduced in the year 1838, and has
been well tested in all the complaints for which it is rec-
ommended. For ten years it has proved more efiiciicious
an a remedy for Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Bronchitis,
Asthma and Consumption in its incipient stages, than
any other medicine.
SETH W. FOWLE, Drnggist, No. 138 Washington litreet,
Boston, .\laiis., is the sole proprietor of the original re-
ceipt for the manufacture of the genuine medicine, and
supplies both at wholesale and retail, and of whom agen-
cies can be obtained.
Dr. Wm. A. Shaw says, “ I wish heartily success to
your medicine. I consider every case of arrest of the fa-
tul sympt.om:-I of pulmonary disease as it direct tribute to
suffering humanity ; and so hopeless are these crises gen-
erally thut, physicians are always justified in using anv
remedy which has signally benefittco others. One thilfg
in certain : the public nlivays have a guranty that. patent.
medicines will generally be sustained only just so long as
they are well prepared and continue to relieve or cure.”
In a more recent letter he sn_\'s—-“ As \\'istar’s Balsam
of Wild Cherry is the only patent medicine to which I
have ever given my public reesminenilation. I shall not
be suspected by the candid of giving rash or precipitate
testiinoiiy as to what I have seen and heard ofits elfects."
William E. Bissell and George W. Smith, Agents for
this place; J. W. Taylor \\'cstport: W. J. & E. Shelton
Bridgeport : W. B. Ilaiglit Stamford : Samuel C. Sillimim
No‘ ' Canaan ; L. H. Baily & Co., Ridgelicld :Wm. P. 'sy,e.
vc S, Danbury. '
Applications for Agencies to be made to the Ge ueml
Agent, SETH W. FOWLE, Boston, Maris.
I A card.
New Dental Establishment.
Prices Reduced 25 Per Cent.
DR CHARLES EITCH, I)imt..'tl Surg 0 0
having opened an ollice over No. 2. Sli.idi]y‘s Block_wm;1d
lie happy to .-iervc all who may desire his profcssiomil
scr\'iei~.::. Teeth filled with Gold, or sui,-li other mini,-rial
as the case may rt’-quire.
Tr-nth inserted from one to an entire set, upon gold or
Pl-Wlllll‘ Pl-"~l"‘-'2 coml-‘lllllli-5 t‘\'t'ry moilcrn improvement.
Pivot Teeth inserted with Gold or I’littin:t pivots.
Trjellt }v.'z(rar(«:rl. Glctinctlrirtil ttI.(-jiisli-it 'll.‘llP)1- iiwgiilirr,
and all other operations uppurlnining to llontal so.-go;-_y
perforuicd with the utmost care so as not to occasiogi
unnecessary pain and in the L'If.\'[1J(ISSifIf€ mariner, and at
P"'5"¢3 3‘ 19”“ 25 per cent. l('5S than those heretofore
charged.
P. S. Powders prepared for indivdu.-il cases, with sui-
table brushes.
Dental card.
Dn. J.uni-s G. BARBOIYR. Surgeon and Meclianicul non.
tist-—Would respectfully inform his friends and the public
oflo|‘3-ll)’: ‘hi’-F ll"-Vlng made arrangements whereby he
can be ubseut from the City it portion of his time, he
will devote that time to his profession, in Not-walk.
Du. Bauuoun may be found at his residence, lihis-r
Ax-in-ui;, two doorri_north of Du. H.u.L’s, on Monday:
Wfldm‘-3da.'/3 and F"'d“.'l-‘y ofeacli week, ready to attend
to the calls of any who may need his services in any of
the various branches of his profession,
Hlwlnll hell 3“ °XlJe|‘ience of more than twelve year:
6")’ Pmci-ice: ‘mil still being connected with 8. firm in
the city, Dr. B. lbelgl confident that he is able to give
perfect satisfaction in all ol' his operations, which will be
be performed in_ the most approved and acientfic manner.
Teeth filled with gold or other material, an circumstan-
cos may dictate. Teeth extracted with case when so
far diseased as to be incurable. '
Dr. B. is prepared to insert Teeth with artificial gums.
from one to it whole set. These Teeth for durability and
natural appearance are not surpassed by any.
3- Particular attention paid to the ,¢,,n1¢¢g'¢m qf
Children’: Teeth. All charges will be M, muonoblo on in
possible, to_ combine the best materials with perfect
workmanship.
Delegate to the Crystal Palace.
We understand that Gov. Seymour
hasselecteil Col A. G. HAZARD as on-
of the State Delegates to the Crystal
Palace Exhibition. Col. H. is well ac-
quainted with the history and character
of the Arts in Connecticut and has the
honor and credit of the State, at heart.
DIE:
£
In this town, on Sunday, 10th inst., Ralsey
l.‘., son of Joseph H. and Harriette A. Ray-
mond, aged 1] months and 15 days. _
In Brookfield, 9th lnst., Lyman Smith, aged
74 years.
In this town, 8th inst., James R. Beers, aged
1 year.
In Norwalk, 12th in.st., Edmund A. Richards,
aged 11 years.
In New Canaan, 12th, lnst., Mr. Ralph E.
II-’ashburn aged 30 years.
In Darien, 15th inst, Elenora Raymond aged
ll months.
In Noi-walk, 3d inst, Mr. Elnathan Williams,
aged 88 years.
]_
Grand Steamboat Excursion!
THE steamer PACIFIC, Capt. Isaac Dem-
mon, has been chartered to run on an ex-
cursion to New Haven, on the 22d inst., to at-
tend the parade of the Firemen of this State, at
that place, upon that day.
No pains will be spared to render this excur-
sion one of the plcasautest of the season. Ro-
fresliuieuts provided on board.
The steamer will leave South Not-walk at
7 1-4 o’clock, and leave New Haven at 4 1-2
o’clock. ‘
Tickets for the excursion-single, 31,00 ;—-
gentlemen and ladies, S-1,50.
Tickets may be obtained at the Democrat
Office, at the stores of C. J. Gruman, Wm. E.
Bissell, H. E. & E. Beebe, and R. S. Bucknam,
Norwalk ; at Roswell Hoyt’n, Stamford ; at the
Hotel in New Cancun; and at the County
House and of G. W. Morris, Esq., Danbury. [29
LOST.
ON Thursday lost, a large Gold Watch Key,
with an oval head, set with garnets. The
finder, will be suitably rewarded on leaving it
at the Gazette Ofllce, or with
LINU S BENEDICT.
July 15th, 1853. tf29
$ 3 O 0 We ntod,
ON good Real Estate security, for it term of
years For Parties and particulars, apply
at the olflce of the Gazette. W29
Savings’ Society.
NORWALK, July 15th, 1853.
IVlDEND.—The Managers of this Society
have this day declared a dividend at the
rate of six per cent. per annum. for the six
months ending 30th ult. Per order.
29 T. WARNER, Jr., Sec’y and Trcas.
._-._... _...-.._ .4
I
A lad to learn the Apotkecary business.-—
One who could board at home preferred, En-
quire of W. E. BISSELL.
Shirt Makers Wanted!
A. MORISON dc HOYT are now giving
0 out Shirts,Bosoms, Collars, &c., to expe-
rienced sewers. _
Constant employment given and CASH, paid
on delivery of the work.
Not-walk, July 10th, 1853. 3m*20
DICATION.
THE new Church edifice, recently erected in
the Village of Suugatuck, near Westport,
will, by Divine permission, be dedicated to the
worship of God, on Sunday the 31st instant.-
Rev. Thomas E. Bond, D. D., Senior Editor of
the Christian Advocate and Journal, will con-
duct the exercises.
Service to commence in the morning at 1-2
past 10, and in the afternoon at 2 o’clock.
Collections will be taken on the occasion.
"9 Z.DAVENPORT. Pa-“tof-
Gold and Silver Watches,
ND new Jewelry every week. VVe think
we have the largest stock of PVatches that
we have ever known offered in Norwalk. PI’e
know we have them cheap, and invite those in
want to call and how we sell them at
DISBRO IV’ S .
PORTMONIES,
T about half the former prices, in any
quantity, for ladies and gentlemen, at
DISBRO VV’S.
Taken up _
EBY the subscriber a yellow ‘.ime
buck Cow with a. nub on one born.
The owner is requested to pay charges and take
If
her away. ’ILLIAM HYATT.
Norwalk, July 18, 1853. 3t'29
Taken Up.
BY the subscriber on the 18th
inst., 8 chestnut colored mare-
The owner is requested to prove property, pay
charges, and take her away.
3t‘29 ALBERT HYATT.
Gold Pens.
V E have the agency of a new patent. Gold
Pen, which comes with the highest
recommendations in the country, and is the
nearest to it perfect quill pen of anything ever
made. CHAS. E. DISBROW.
Silver and Plated Wares.
"WE have a large supply of Silver Spoons
of all kinds, (we know they are pure as
coin,) Butter Knives and Beef Forks ; also every
kind of Plated Spoons, Forks. Knives, Ladlcs,
&c., all neatly engraved without charge, and
warranted. CHAS. E. DI SBRO W.
New Goods.
RECEIWD and now ready for inspection an
Immense Stock of Dry Goods, Carpeting
and Carriage Goods, purchased before the re-
cent advance, and will be sold at extremely
low prices, my Stock of Ladies’ Dress goods, is
full and complete.
Merchant Tailors,
Can be supplied at Ma.uufa.ctnrer’s prices, and.
have an extensive assortment to select from.
Carriage Makers,
will find my goods, good, my assortment large,
and many of the goods being received direct.
from Manufacturers, will be sold at far less than
jobbing prices.
Gentlemen,
will find everything they may want in the way
of Cloths, Cassimercs, Vesting, Hosiery, Gloves, .
Cravats, Hdkfs., &c., in quality the Best, in
quantity the Largest, and at the lowest prices. _
Ladies,
will find our assortment of Dress G'00tlS.$l,Il(1.
Fancy Articles, French Needle Work, Hosiery, .
' Gloves, Hdkfa, Dress Trimming-3, and 9“ end‘ ‘
less variety of goods at very low prices, and our
goods we will freely show to all, and none urg-
ed to buy, as we intend that our goods shall.
rccomineud themselves, in Price, Quality and
Bcitiity. _ _
Ladies can also find every article in the
Housekeeping
switch tail, and about nine or ten years old- -
‘,3.
c...
i Gash vs. credit.
BIL; case after being in Court for a g_rea'
number of years, has finally been decidei
ll favor of the plaintiff. The verdict is recor
led and the damages are payable at the Old
Jonnecticut Cash Dry Goods Store, whe_ri-
parties ogrieved will call and receive indemnifi-
cation. PLATT do NASH.
‘- will be cold less than can
be bought in Norwalk.”
HAVE :1 very large stock of GOLD and
I SILVER WATCHES, at prices low ac-
cording to the quality. Also a. large stock of
Chains, Seals, Keys and Jewelry in_ any quan-
tity. and of various patterns and prices. Gold
Pencils and Gold Pens. Very cheap Lockets,
Portmonies, Scissors, Knives, Razors, Sopps,
Brushes,'I‘himbles, Spcctacles,and every variety
of Fancy and Toilet Goods.
SILVER and PLATED WARES warrented
and neatly engraved without charge. We
have a large lot of Silver Ware at present.
Lamps, Girandoles, Mantlepicces, Orna-
naments. Looking Glasses, and everything
usually kept in a large stock.
I purchase New Goods every week, paying
cash down, and thus save certainly 10 per cent.
1 select my Goods with my own hands and with
care. Our affairs are so arranged that weknow
we can afford Gooda as low for the quality as
an establishment in city or country. Our in-
creasing sales warrant us that the public are
satisfied that we can sell right. To them we
t fl. C 119. dseeat
are ever gm EIIISBROWJS, near the Bridge.
The Old Paint Shop
EOPENED, over J. M. _Smith’_s Marble
Works, where the subscriber will attend
punctually to all orders that the inhabitants of
of Norwalk and vicinity may favor him with, for
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING.
Graiuing done for the trade. Orders left
with Messrs. H. & P. J . Isbell, So_uth Norwalk,
at their sash and blind factory, will be strictly
attended to. DAVID FIELDS;
Norwalk, July 2, 1853. 27-JW
Assigneds Sale.
WEL be sold at public auction in Reddiug,
on the 6th day of August, at 1 o'clock,
all the real estate of E. A. SANFORD:
consisting of about 25 acres of Land, _tWo
Dwelling Houses, Barn. Saw Mill, Carriage
Shop, Machine Shop, two Blacksmith Shops
and some personal property. This is one of the
best stands for it Carriage Maker in F-airfield
County.
JESSE BANKS, Trustee-
Dated at Reading, this 4th day of J uly_,I:853.
w
P. M.,
ICE CREAM !_
Oonthctionery Establish-
ment.
AT SOUTH NORWALK.
HE subscriber takes this method of informin g
the Ladies and Gents, of Norwalk. and ad-
joining Towns, that he is preparcd to serve up,
Ice Cream at all reasonable hours of the day
and evening; he is also pleased to state, that
his knowledge of the business was acquired at
the well known and justly celebrated New York
Garden, Broadway, of which the Hon. Mr. Con-
toil, was proprietor and manager, whose success
alone is a sufficient guarantee.
Private Rooms fitted up for the accommoda-
tion of Ladies and Parties.
Eresh Strawberries for sale, raised in Nor-
walk, Fresh ones every day, Sunday"s excepted.
22tf C. B. DARTUIS, South N01-walk.
. To Rent.
HE Two Front Rooms over the store of Tho.
Riley; suitable for offices, the. Possession
given immediately.
Inquire of L. L. BEEBE at h is confectionery
store. tt‘24
B
Sand.
HITE Rockaway Sand for Plastering and
House-cleaning purposes, for sale by the
subscribers at his Marble Works.
tf22 J . M. SMITH.
Ladies’ Vests.
RICH assortmeu of Ladie’s Vests._ call
quick, or they’l1be gone, so great is the
rush at the Old Connecticut One Price Cash
Store. PLATT & NASH.
’:-r...-I{,”§iZ_.,-i;;t§.{a.i.". Hana. Ffish
» l
MARKE T
T the Store formerly occupied by Bogarttb
Brown, No. 3 Water street, where may be
found at all times a good supply of Fruit, Veg-
etables, Fish and Clams of the best quality and
at reasonable prices. _ 34f
Also, agood sail-boat to let to excursion par-
ties.
Lost.
BLACK covered whip-—-nearly new. The
. finder will be suitably rewarded, by leav_-
ing it at the Gazette Oiiicc. 20
for Sale. MM“
VERY light trotting Sulky, nearly new.
Enquire at the ofizicc of the Norwalk Ga-
zette.
Lubin’s Extracts
I THE subscriber has now on hand the most
complete assortment ever before offered in
Norwalk. Patchouley, Sweet Brier, West End,
New Mown Hay, Citronella Rose, J ockcy Club,
Magnolia, Sweet Pea, Sweet Clover, &c. ; also,
a largo stock of English, French and German
:Colognes; Hair Oils, Shaving Soaps and
Creams, &c., &c.
PURE BAY WATER, at BISSELIIS.
Lamps, Flower Vases, &c.
IN addition to our extensive assortment
of Watches, Jewelry and Fancy Goods. we
propose to open during the present week, a
new and complete stock of Lamps, Flower Va-
ses, dtc.,which will be sold as all our Goods are
very cheap. Please remember to call at No. 2
Skiddy‘sBlock, Sign of the Red VVatt‘lI.
,, CLARK.
BOOKS do STATIONERY
T Wholesale. KIGGINS dz KELLOGG,
88 John-st., New York, Publishers, Book-
sellers, Stationers, and llanufacturers of every
description of BLANK BOOKS, having enlarg
ed their manufacturing department, and added
a new Sales Room to their establishment, are
now prepared to supply Boo/rse/[ers and Coim-
try .M¢-rchants with every variety of Books,
Blank Books and Stationery/_. on the most fa-
vorable terms. Their stock of BLANK BOOKS,
all of their own manufacture, consists of‘ all the
various sizes and styles of ./Ii.-count Books,
Meniorandztnts, Pass Books, PVri'I1'ng,
01'p/ieri-ng, E.t-crcise, Time, Roll and
Drawing Books, Boo].-keeping
Blanl.-s_. .8-c., &'c., &'c,
DIARIES FOR 1854, a great variety.
Books in every department of literature, suit-
able for Schools, Academics, Colleges ; School,
Sunday School, Public and Priv-ite Libraries,
Standard l/Vorlrs in Prose amt Poetry.
AN.\'UAI.S and other books in fine bindings for
the Holidays. JUVI-I.\‘ILE Books. of‘ every de-
scription. BIBLES, l’a.u'nit ill: HYMX Books In
all their varieties.
Albums, Music Books, 910-
STATIONERY, plain ainlfli-7.'c_y_. Eziglis/I:
French 3; flnicricrin.
Slates by the case at M-.inuf-.wtu.rcr's lowest
prices. _
All of which they will sell, at price} :u'e_ra-
ging probably lower than any o.':hcr lustablisli-
ment in the city.
Orders by Mail lillcil carefully and proniptly,
and as at low prices as if the piircliiisers were
present. 111935
large and commodions Bo-at expressly
for Excursion and Fisl1iii_e; Parties, of-
Ilxcursion Boa:-3.
THE subscriber ll{l.\'lll,Q,' purchased it
Line, in the way of Carpeting, Linens, Dumas]:
Napkins, Doylies Table _Covers, _Sheet-i_ngs.
Ticking, Towcling, Curtain Materials of all
kinds and qualities, Cornislnng, Shades, Drug-
get Matting, and every article wanted in 9. well
furnished House, in the Carpeting or F|l1'fllSh-
ing articles in the _Dry Good or Upholstery line,
every exertion will be made to please-. and
oblige our Patrons. C. J . GRUllLAN.
k tt W s and Willow Ware
‘§3‘,°,3?,,’.?.:f.‘;‘ 3’ ago" LOCKWOOD’S. ’
Lu at.
Y the subscriber on the 4th inst., at the
B Hotel of James Stevens, is P_.iri-zit Box. con-
taining an Odd Fellow’: Regalia, The fiuder
will be liberally rewarded by leaving the some
at the office of the Norwolk Gazette. _ _
P. S. The subscribers name was written In
pencil on the outside ::-I' it:-:~ ‘nr.».~:.. BRADLEY-
All operations warranted
BOWEL OOIIPLAINTI.
Km J‘; '5 7. ll.t.Y.'/. NA DROPS.-—-There ig no pl-arm-3:
now bet-'irc ti 'p‘~‘.."Ilc ‘which will give such into: 6‘
' D‘. /:'r,-:, DI-GT'l‘llw¢, Cholera Illorbus V’
.|l‘:_‘." aficction of the bowels, as ll . C:
It has been tried in hundred: of .311 -~ «.
mutant relief. Let the ofilicted ~,.i:rcb:.-“I .
A botalt. r.~..!. iv.-9'. its merits. '
For ‘tilt. in .Z¥vn-walk, W. E. Bisoell; South 1‘-'.~a\-all’-.
l
!;
E ‘.= l'::2..-‘.~'.- York Assembly have by a vote
of 303 .1": i.“z‘z':-Citclled Hon. John 0. Mother,
Canal’ 1:-3:‘. ii.» tor, for misdemeanor in ollcc.
Horace ‘lcytw :_ nation, 6. V. Raymond ; Wutpor‘-', W. ,
Butt-.z.‘J. V
i
T‘-'.Vi. it
‘’ 3t"ti‘Z8
Danbury, July 9th,"'t M “M
vflllh Pond fbl.’ Sotmsug Work.
" ANTS, Vests, Coats, fsratccrs, Shirts, -l:c., _
. put out ‘by Mr. 'i-ym- at =.\'3rwal_k,.near the A
Union Facto'ry,andi'.‘teli paid on delivery of
the work to him. _ ,
_ Good Server: can he Sll‘,l}:l,1€Td at Norwalk or
.‘:-‘:t‘. 1:) pi"t‘L by AUGU-El'l'Ll7§ JENNINGS.
My ‘~’.. lpqs.
I‘ =
i l
fers the same f'or hire to those desiring his ser-
vices. II. C. JONES.
25tf J uric 16th, 1853.
UPERIOR LEMON SUGAR. prep-.u'cd from
the best quality of Lemons, for the instant
production of'Li-:_\iii.\'.u)n.
Prepared by W. E. BISSELL.
._J
PURE Marseilles Oil——Espec.ially for Table
use, just received at BISSELL-‘S.
Danbury Cc 1\'l'orw:tlk nail-
road company.
DIVIDEND of Three per cent. has been
declared payable on the 15th inst.
The Transfer Books will be closed from the
12th to the 15th ‘inst. inclusive.
GEO. W. IVES, Trcas.
July 5, 1853. 28
0OPER’S Isinglass, White and Red Gels."
tine “.=.r2i.:.. Corn Starch , Tapioca, Vermo-
cella, ~. 2‘.(!;ll‘lZ‘;"l Sago, Petnrl Barley, Arrow
Root, .l‘r:. "i\"t:..cts for flav oring-Jellies, Ice
Cream, 31-... Vanilla, Lem on, Rose. Orange
Flowci W-.il.ei~ C-iunamon, d ;c., at
~‘.~l"‘SELL’S Clhcap Dr ig .Q:-'-mi‘-.
. ..- ...-o
H.i .\.' I-'-sir F-..~1.t:.—A am all quant of i..-;,’,
.;'->i~ :1:--till the mom. Euqure -“ ‘MB
$28 | one,“
i
l
' l
.’
.y,_'_ ,
THE mighty events in the Worlds’ History,
are recorded oft by some sculptured dome
and the fame of great heroes and benefactors,
carried down to coming times upon marble tab-
lcts—but the “ OLD CoNNuo'rtcUr” Cxsn Sronu,
needs not the assistance of the sculptor or ar-
chitect to perpetuate its mt-moi-_v. It needs no
princely dome—no nionuincntiil pile, no state-
ly pyramid. whose tOW(':l'lll hciglit shall pierce
the stormy clouds and rear its lofty head to
heaven, to tell posterity its fame—or the pres-
ent generatiou where the great est bargains in
Dry Goods can be obtained!
June 25th PLATT 8: NASH.
WANTED.
BOY 16 or 17 years of age, to learn the
Blacksmith branch of the carriage making
business. One of steady industrious habits, will
meet with good encouragement by applying im-
mediately to BARTRAM Sr. WILSON, Bedding.
E LAND FOR SALE
Two parcels of Upland and one parcel
of Meadow, with a fine growth of timber on a
part of the meadow, situated on and near the
Railroad, a short distance West of Norwalk
Depot. Enquire of IRA FORD.
South N orwalk, June 18, 1853. 4t*25
OHRONIO DISEASES.
J L. VAN DOREN, M. D., Member of the
g “ AMERICAN MEDICAL Socmrr or rm-‘New
Sonoot. PnAc'rrcii:,” having given his attention,
in an especial manner, to all CLASSES or Canon-
to DISEASES, and had the experience of an exten-
sive practice in more than Fifty of the Princi-
pal Cities of the States of NEW YORK and NEW
Exotmn, will in future confine himself exclu-
sively to Orrrcs PRACTICE, in the Cities of New
Yoax, BROOKLYN, xxx) NEWARK, N. J ., upon the
following days, viz : New York, at his residence
872 Broadway, corner of 18th Street, and one
square above Union Park, on .Momla_1/.9, Tues-
days, Wednesdays, and Saturdays, from 9
A. M. till 4 P. M.
Brooklyn, 187 Atlantic Street, on Tlmrsdays,
from 9 A. M. till 8 P. M.
Newark, N. J ., 112 Broad Street, a few doors
above the Park, from 9 .i. .u., till 8 r. 31., on
every Fnday.
Dr. Van Doren’s Treatment for Consumption,
and other Lnxo Al~‘l-‘EC'l‘I0.\‘S_. is based upon the
Inhalation of Jlledicalod ./fir, together with
other constitutional treatment, and is. wholly
new and pre-eminent] successful. His treat-7
ment for Pact.-testis TERI, and other Female’
Maladies, is his own, and wholly unknown to
the Medical Faculty.
From his past experience in all these Classes
of Diseases, resulting in the speedy and almost
Universal cures, he is prepared to give his Pa-
etints, in all the above complaints, the strongest
assurances of receiving immediate and great
benefit in almost all cases, and a radical sure
in the vast majority of instances.
In his Treatment there is nothing done or
given to prostrate the strength of the Patients;
but they are expected immediately to improve
in Strength and Health, and, if curable, thus to
continue till well.
Persons, therefore, suffering from CHRONIC
Dtsmsus or Evnnr Ci..iss, and all such as have
been abandoned as incurable by their former
physicians, especially such as are suffering from
Low. Al-‘l~‘EC'l‘IONS and FE.\fAI.E M.iL.-inrr:s—how-
ever aggravated and hopeless their condition-
are respectfully invited to call at his Rooms.
The more tlesp.-i-ate and generally esteemed
incurable the Us-.<-‘. the greater the triumph of
the New Pun ri--1-:, when signal relief or cures
are effected.
Dr. V. D. is also supplied with his newly in-
vented and improved BODY Surronrzns and
D0l.‘l'lI.l~‘. ’l‘ut*ssi:.-. 201‘ the Falling of tlie Bowels,
Pro-.’n_.~. .i‘lS. and Ht%'I'.‘li(l. They are made of the
best t:-inpcred steel, plated with silver, and are
remnrkable for their lightness and easy adap-
tion to the body. They have thus far met with
the universal approbation of both Patients and
Physicians, who are unanimous in their opinion
that they answer fully every indication required
or desired in a Supporter or Truss; and that no
further improvement could be suggested-while
at the same time they obviate all the objections
made to all other Supporters.
C-'oi.*suIi‘i7l£o1z Free.
New York, June 1853.
ly26
DISBROW"S.
MAIL STEAMERS.
lowing: _
A'rL.i.\‘rit‘. Capt. West. PACIFIC, Capt. Nye.
ARCTIC, Capt. Luce. C G
ADRL-\'l"C_. apt. ‘rafton.
These ships have been built by corliltract, ex-
pressly for Government service. «very care
has been taken in their constriigioul, as aéso 1:11
their Enwines to insure streng ant spec ,an
their acgomniodations for passengers ipe une-
qualed for clearance and comfort. rice of
passage from Neaw York to Liverpool in first-
class cabin, $120; in second do., $70; exclu-
sive use ofextra-size state rooms, $300; l'rom
Liverpool to New York, £30 and£20. _Au ex-
perienced surgeon attached to each ship. No
berth secured until paid for.
PROPOSED DATES OF SAILING.
mo}; yaw 3-oak. 1-‘non Lrvi-:nrooL.
Saturday. .J uly 9 Wedncsday..July 13
Saturdity..Jm'_v 23 Wednesday..July 27
Saturday-. .Aug. 6 | Wcdnesday..Ang. 10
Saturday..Aug. 20 Wednesday..Aug. 24
Saturday . . Sept. "
3 Wednesday. . Sept. 4
Saturday..Scpt. 17 l Wednesday.. Sept. 21
Saturday..Oct. 1lWerlnestlay--Oct. 5
Saturday..0ct. 15 Wedncs(lay-.Oct. 19
Saturtlay--Oct. 29 l\‘(’dl1€‘S(l‘t\_V..'.\:OV. 2
Saturtlay--\*ov. 12 Wednesday..‘\'ov. 16
it Saturday.-Nov 20 Wedncsday-.-Nov. 30
Saturd:iy..Dec. 10 Wednesday-.I)ec. 1-l
Saturday-.Dcc. 24 Weilncstlay-.Dec. 2.3‘
For freight or passage app_l y to EDWLD
K. COLLINS S7 Co.. No. 55 Wall-st., N. 1.;
Bnow.\', SIMPLY lb Co., Liverpool; E. G. Ron-
nurs ti: Co., No. I3 Kings Arms Yaril,London;
J oux MU.\'noi-: & Co.. Rue Norte Dame des Vic-
tories_. Paris, or GI-30.. H. DRAPl:Zl’., Havre.
The owners of these ships will uot_be account-
aablc for gold, silver, bullion, specie, jewelry,
precious stones or metals, unless bills of lading
are signed tiierefor, and the value thereof'there-
in expressed. 3Y
Ready Made clothing.
HE subscriber has on hand and intends
T keeping a good assortment of Ready Made
Clothing of all kinds. Also, a good assortment
of Cloths, Cassimercs. and Vestings. which he
will make up to order In good style and at
short notice. ‘ N. B. Particular attention paid
0 cutting, TIIOEIAS RILEY .
May 30th, lS.53.
V N 7 E would call the attention of the Public
to a New Stock of Ladies’ Traveling
ond Fancy Bitskets, Port Monies. Tea Bells,
Thcrinomctors, line Scissors, Pocket Knives,
Combs. llrnshes, &c. We have also-
Elegant CtlSl0l'.<_. Iinpcriul Court Plasters [know
And Toys for young Masters and Misses you
Also, Glasses to tell you what passes [stow.
In veins of the Lasses, who have licarts to Be-
All which can bL'.S‘L’l;')l for nofli ing and Bought
with very little money, (as we sell choap,) at
No. 2. Skidily"s Block, sign of the I-led Watch.
Without any it-Iumbugery,
HOLMES do CO'S Grocery is the place
G‘. caiiciilalctl for people to ggto get good
groceries at prices with small I-vofits at-tachctl
to them. and purchasers will :11. ._éys liud'I.l1eir
goods to be as rcprcscntetl, if anything contrary
1'1-om this, they may be rcttiirncd anti the money
refunded. L‘-liildrt-n are alivays paid particular
attention to, when sent to their store.
Goods delivered within a reasonable distance.
Fancy Goods,
HE place to get them is at BISSELIBS,
where you will find Ladies’ and Geut’s
Port Monies from (id. to $5 00; Hair, Hat,
Tooth, Nail and Clothes Bruslics; Drcss1ngIvo-
ry and Back Combs; ll-azors, Knit .. Scissors,
Ilaud Mirrors, Fancy Boxes, Wallctts, Pocket
Books, with every variety of Fancy Goods, at
prices lower than can be found in Norwalk.
District of‘./Var-wallr, ss. Probate Court, June
ism, 1853.
STATE of J EHIEL KEELER, late of Wil-
ton, in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of N01‘-
walk, hath limited and allowed, six months from
the date hereof, for the Creditors ofsaidlflstate,
to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those
who neglect to present their accounts, properly
attested, within said time, will be ilabzurcd a re-
covery. All persons indebted to said hstate,
are requested to make immediate payment to
3t25 ISAIAH KEELER, Administrator.
7 Guns, Pistol;s_¢3;l=-
DOUBLE and sinorle tiarrell Guns and l"&is-
5 - '11 .. owder flasks, 'c.
tols, caps, shot po-1° ‘;:,l‘II" C. STREET.
. Fresh Vegetables,
Q 9 FISH, Lobsters, Clams and Oys-
-’)"7 tors: Fruits of all kinds rcceiv 11
every day at No 3 Water Street, next door to
J P Hanford. ‘
'—"§on SALE armor.
COMPLETE set of ll[itchcll’s Outline Maps.
A They may be soon at this ofiice,
for sale by
_A.—_._.
TILL Water runs deep. they say; if you
want anything in the Watch, Jewelry, Sil-
ver Ware, Plated Goods, Port-mounaies, Combs,
Brushes, and a. variety of Fancy Goods, go to
New York & Liverpool II. S.
HE Ships composing this line are the fol-
B.-\I.'l‘l(‘._. Capt Coinstock.
mom wm.u. iii'noiur.o’s ADVERTISING nous:
I02 ins-lo-sviizur. NEW YORK-
""“”"""“GRA s VALLEY
Gold Mining company.
Cxr=rr.u.-$250,000, IN 1,250 sriuzr-:s. $200 EACH.-
J . WINCHESTER, PRESIDENT.
HE Rich Quartz Claims owned by the _Com
pany exceed 400 in number, covenpg 8
surface of 100 acres, in the richest and most
desirable part of GRASS VALLEY. a
The whole of the Machinery is in Califdlfll,
and will be put in operation immediately. It
is the most powerful of any yet manufactured,
calculated to crush 100 tons per day.
A few shares of the stock for sale at par.—-
Pamphlets cotaining the Charter, By—Laws,
Map, &c., maybe obtained at the ofiice; if by
mail, enclose two three cent stamps.
Address, postage paid, with remittance for
stock, (in drafts on New York, or current funds)
to R. J. RICHARDS, Sec’y, No. 107 Fulton-et.,
N. Y., whore specimens of the Gold-bearing
Quartz may be seen from 10 to 2 o’clock. 211120
NEW co_o_1_)s, nsss,
WM. H. KNOEPFEL.
99 WILLIAM Sruuur, New You,
Importer and Jobber ‘
In French, German, English and Domcltic
Good:,for Tailor: and Clothing, _
HAVE received by late arrivals, in largo and
well selected stock in
German, English and French Cloths, of all
grades and styles. .
Mohair Coatings, Drap D’Ete, Queen’: Cloth,
Alpacco and Worsted Coatings. Cashmerctte. '
Mixed and "Clouded Zephyr Cloth, plain and
twilled. ‘
Fancy French and Barnsley Drills.
Brown and Yellow Linens.
Fancy, Plaid and Figured Marseilles.
White and Bull‘ do do
Drab Silk and Linen Coatings, together with
an extensive assortment of’
T R I M M I N G S .
and other Goods, suitable for the CLOTHING
TRADE, on the most favorable terms.
Particular cash or short-time buyers, and all
who study their interests, will call and examine
his stock before purchasing elsewhere. ly3
PIANO FORTES.
I‘. WARNER-= & C0,,
411 Broadway, New York,
Have now on hand at their spacious and ele-
gant Puxo FORTE WAREROOMS at the above
number an extensive assortment of Pwvo Forms
ofthe best manufacture and of Van! Sirrmuos
Tours. For chasteuess of design, elegance of
finish and Excnmmxon of workmanship, they
CA.\'N0‘1‘ be SURPASSED, any more than in Fun.-
.\'r.ss RICHNESS and BEAUTY of Tone. Time In-
STRUMEXTS ms in LARGE SIZED CASES of not mt-
COMMON smokers, and have an Ixrnovnn Tu-
uuux B.to—oue of the most VALUABLB IX-i
rnovmmxr) of xoni-nix Tim-:3. The Pnxo
Fonrss of W. & Co., from their peculiarity and
completeness of construction, possess a remark-
able qualtity of keeping in tune for a great
length of time, which is an important decide-
ratum. The prices of these superior instruments
will be found unusually reasonable, considering
their quality, they have been universally admi-
red by the ablest Piauists in this city,aI~e wher-
ever they have been introduced they have in
J‘.
E‘ A FULL AND UNEQUIVOCAL Wxmuxrrti
GIVEN IN ALL cases. J. F. WARNER & CO,
411 Broadway, N. Y.
DRY GOODS.
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER
DRY GOODS.—HI'l‘CHCOCK it LED-
BEATER, No. 347 Broadway, corner of Leon-
ard-st., New York, have in store, and are daily
receiving from auction,
NEW SPRING 8!. SUMMER GOODS:
of the latest Parisian styles, and of the moat elo-
gant textures and qualities, including I. largo
stock of the most beautiful
FRENCH AND INDIA Sllafllo
of every desirable style, shade, color, and qual-
ity with prices varying to suit customers.
CANTON CRAP SHAW]:-8,
both plain and embroidered, very elegant and
cheap. Also Thibet, and all kinds of Sum-
mer Shawls, in every variety of style, quality
and price.
BARAGE8 AND ELK TISSUES.
a most splendid assortment. French Muslin:
and lawns, Mousliu de Laines and Barage de
Laines, in great variety, and of the most el¢.~
gant styles. Scotch and French Ginghams, of
msot desirable styles, and superior quality,
OND SEILLING A YARD.
A large and beautiful assortment of goods for
Ladies’ Traveling Dresses, the haudsomest and
bestkfor that purpose ever introduced in thin
mar et.
EVIOURNING GOODS; 3VflRYK$D.
of the very best quality, most desirable styles,
and full thirty per cent. lower in price than the
same goods are sold in any mourning store in
New York. Linens, Damasks, Napkins, &c._. in
great variety, including everything in the line
0
LINEN GOODS POE EAIVIILY USE.
A large assortment of Ladies’ Fancy Goods,
such as Collars, Cravats, Gloves, Handkerchiefs.
etc., in great variety, and of every quality and.
price.
Lace and Muslim Window Ilraperi -
at the very greatest bargains, 30 per cent. low
er than usual; and in short everything that a
lady or family can want in the line of dry
goods. Gentlemen-‘s Handkerchiefs, Cruvato,
Gloves, Undershirts, Drawers, and everything,
in fact, in
GDN".l'LE1fl3N’8 FURNISHINGS-
at a very great reduction from the prices of
Gcntlemeu’s Stores. Terms, invariably, CA8H--
cash on delivery. 6m‘20
ONE AND ONLY ONE PRICE
New Hunting English Levers
UST the thing every young man wants.-
Another lot this week at
DISBROW’S, near the Mill.
carnage Repository
AT BRIDGEPORT.
HE subscribers have constantly on hand
and for sale, Wholesale and Retail.
Top Buggies.
No Top, do.
Trotting do.
Light Rockaways, and all other styles of
Li ht Carriages. Call and Examine.
IIOLCOMB & LYON, 83 and 95 Water-st.
Bridgeport.
shaving and Hair-dresung.
AE subscriber is still to be found at his old
stand, west-side the Bridge, ready to serve
his customers, in all the departments of shav-
ing, hairdressing, head clensing, &c., &c. His
many years experience in these branches, he
deems a sufiicient guarantee of his ability to
please all who may favor him with their put-
ronage. Particular attention paid to the cut
ting and dressing of childrens’ hair. Sick per-
sons waited on at their residences. He has also,
all the leading Journals of the day for sale at
his News Depot, and is Agent for Adams dz Co’o.
Express; all packages left to his care, will be
romptly forwarded.
‘.42 May 25, 12153. GEO. W. JENNINGS.
Something New.
The Cheapest and Best IV'£mloio
Frames ever Imzcrztetl.
HE subscribers have purchased the right to
N inr's Patent Window for this county, and
are now prepared to furnish the same to build-
crs in this or the adjoining towns, or to sell the
right to make and use, if preferred. The im-
which press outward upon the sash with sufli- ,
cient force to retain it in any position. lt also
prevents rattling—the entrance of dust or rain,
and is much cheaper and better every way than
weights. The sash is easily removed also. with-
out drawing nails, or marring in any way the
paint. They can be seen at the shop of the sub-
scribers in Main-st.
HORACE G. HYATT.
EDWLN GRUMAN.
Norwalk, June 6th, 1853. tfl
Keep 6o"oi.
EFRIGERATORS for sale cheap.
R C. & E. K. LOCKWOOD.
CHESTS of Green and Black Teas.
40 Coffee and Teas, warranted topless ‘/-
iuprice and quality, thcy./
- ./ ‘
Baby Jumpers.
JOLLY time for Babies-—A lot
A. did Baby J umpers-at the One
Cash Store. PLATT
SHEET Lead and Lead Pipe, KWOOWS
/
\
\
,. Soda 9" I
, -th variety of choice
’‘s§::';§';:.;i...° - - we was s--.
East side the Bridge./ W- 3- 313.335-
BLOCK Ti" 9; ¢f?ifli1ll9@wocI?- :,’l‘
1" - ,
1 .
Elem firth ‘ilhbtttistmmts.
every instance given very marked satisfaction. _
provement consists in the application of springs .
Choice and Selected '.l'eas.,:‘ '1
...-.-.-_p—-.. _
..._..--—...-.... ...
Norwalk Chronicler