water in a variety of styles, etc.
for sale upon-very reasniiable terms.
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY M
.-_..____ .._ _._._ _ L
ORNING, BY
11- HOMER _BYINGT(_)N,
= AT TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM---IN ADVANCE.
ivUMRER“329---NEW
SERIES.
B
T‘.
h
@‘5L3iZE‘lT“iT'[§..
(9
Ir.
Ii. H. BYINGTON,Bdit.or 2. Proprietor.
Office I‘Ve3t Side Ill: B7‘-idge ‘in’ Leonard’.9
Bwildirzg, over store of F. St. fofm,
SIIBSCEZIPTION RATES :
Village Subscribers ‘x-v Carrier. per vom-
do Wheii not paid in t,l'..Il".lilCE do '
F‘; Mail and i-‘ost llidcrs do some as above . _
"iiiose living out of iiiiv Carrier-‘s District fnd cgmn
vii? the Office for their Papers, in adranice, g
\ hen not_ aid iii advance - . . .
L‘? A li eral reduction made to Clubs.
‘ ADVERTISI-NG RATES.
One Square. ll‘: lines or less. of Brevier, 1 insertion $1 00
«E0 do do do do 2 do 1 on
so do do _ do do 3 do 1 00‘
Per month, for continuance. tliereiifter ' - 1 00
I '-‘1‘~1’1.V Mkerfiiers, restricted to their (".l’1}l€gItll’1'1(‘.IC
b-.isioe~::. per ."uq[\fl1‘C :,.,.1u,_1i,,,__. ,,,,I_,Q,._ PC, _,-.33, 12 co
ndiiig ziilvertiseincnt do 15 00
so :i-:-waging 2 sq _
.. (_’”.e C“1“}I‘P PC‘? 3-’ ,r. subject to 4 changes - 60 00
.‘.P|.';'l!l.l or 1-.di_tori-.11 .‘-‘otices, per sqr. each insertion 1 00
0‘-m13F.V -‘sotuzes. llesolntioiis, &e. cliru-god at above rate.
BUSINESS DIREO'l‘0RY.
““““.i“s-is-5..-s,
Attorney and Coimselor at Law,
OFFICE OVER .M’..‘.7LLORY’S STORE,
Nor-Walk, Conn.
13. 3. Perry,
lli.toi'ncy and Counselor at Law
Noirvvaik Conn. '
IJOHN A AU 5 'I‘EN’S
DAGUEREAN RUDMS
Over D. 8:. N. Depot.
i’\"OP.\VAI.K,
Is 1 I; e n e s s e s
l'Va-z-ranted to please all Goorl Images
«xxx:-C >\.' .. -.«'C\.\/-.
0. & E. K. Locxwoon,
‘NORWALK, CONN..
.\f.A.\'UFAC'I‘URERS or
TIN, SHEET IRON & COPPER
C=7@@:i:z°:a§9
AND IIPIALERS IN
Stoves, Ranges. Fmvmces, Cutler? ,
B7'z'tamz2'a., P02'«.'ela2'n and I'V00(le7z
lVare, and Kite/2.021 Fm‘-m't.w»re
in gm2.e7'al, _Pl(.IilpS_‘, S/acct
Le/.11] cf‘ Ema’. Pipe,
(.‘2'0.r/.'e7'»7/, Glass.
(mcl C/1i7m.
I'VrL7'e.
Norwalk i-.*.7n.:.—...... — I
Pia £1 C/().i'P.‘.‘—-—lVl~lS’l‘,
7.40 A. .\i., 1.45 P. .\i.
' E_is'1', 3.4:’) A. 31., 6.45 P. .\i.
Jlnil .Du.e—- “.15;-:s'r, II) A. .\r., 8 r. M.
E;\S'f, 3.30 .i. .\i.. 3 P. M.
‘W. BISSELL
OULT) invite the attention of this and
the iieigliboriiig community to his vast
V
stock of good.-'.-(to which additions are weekly
being inude.) comprising a full and general as-
sartmciit of
FORF.1G.\" AND DOMESTIC DRUGS,
selected with the greatest care, and from the
best which the New York ‘market will afford.
He has also a choice selection of
rerfumery,
Including Lubiifs extracts of all kinds, cologne
His stock of
-PATENT I\IEDlCINES,_ . ’
Comprises an iuiiiiense variety, principally of
articles which have gained a reputation among
the people, and are valuable medicinal prepara-
i‘ . ‘ ‘
“III: would invite the attention of the ladies to
his FANCY GOODS,
which are too numerous to particularize, and
which for taste and elegance are beyond all ri-
valry in this Vlcllllty.‘ _ . _ _
Very particular attention is paid to preparing
Pl.+'_YSlCIAN’S PRESCRIPTIONS,
and siipplvinrr fainilies with pure and unadulte-
rated ll'1e(llClfI(‘.S. His prices will compare fa-
VOI'£lblV with those of any other establisment.
Pure Wines, Liquors, Scotch Ale and Porter,
elected 0,\'111‘(‘f<Sl}‘ for medicinal use.
~; Land For Sale.
LIL A_B0U’[‘ eight. acres of good land. near
.\Iain-st.. one mile north of the Bridge, is offered
‘ It is ad-
mirably adaptcd for_biiildiug lots, or for gard-
ening purposes, having a. quick and rich soil,
and [1, large bed of vegetable inoulrl, or compost
manure thel‘(_'0ll. or it is well calculated for a
first rate me-.i:1ow. It is well fenced and in a
very eligible location. For further particulars
enquire at this office. W3
Panér Hangings.
2,99
PLECES of every style and pat-
received, and now ofi'ei'c<l
torn from 7ct.s. to 35. 9. piece just
for .sale by
J. GRUMAN,
At the ()ld Bridge Store.
Shirt Makers
WA]?-ITED.
T A_ 3[0RIsO.\1 lb fI,OY‘1‘arenow giving
rienced sewers.
. out Shirts, Bosoms, Collars, .l';c., to expe-
Constant einploynieiit given and CASH, paid
on delivery of the work. ’ I,
Norwalk, July 10th, 3m 20
A By-Law llelciiv-e to Fire
Limits V.7I"&I’.iI1’i the Borough of
Norwail-I.
At ax Meiiting of the Wz1i'dvn and Biirgossos
the B-il‘UllL’ll of Norwalk. duly held on the
min any .-.1’ .i‘i;..-.-.ii 195.1. '
'l‘lu- l’nllowiiig_r (:l'(llll£ll1(‘.l'.‘ was ost:ibli.shcd pur-
‘it to an act of the (loin-rail Assciiibly of‘ the
_=.._p-as.-ed (11 the llny scssioii thereof, 1953-—
titled “ An .*.\'-l. to lllllflllfl the cliartcr of the
1-iroiigli of 1\'<u-\\':ill;.’-'
_Be it 0l'*l=|1llHl.l-_\' the \‘i':ii'<lcii and l}Iii'ge:=so.s
of the ll3<J]I'«‘..»l1;'.’lli1<‘:i ‘i\'ul‘\\':llli. that the following
ll1111t'_3_ ’‘;a “n* l_H‘l'!‘-by an-, prescribed with-
in said bui'01_1.;l- av» In-o izn-.n..». -.u:coi'di1ig to the
provisions of :1 1-'.'.il'.ito law of this state 1);“.-,se(1
u.l. the May St'.'\'.\‘lI:ll ..i' :1... (,',.,,,_,,.,,1 AéQem})] .
1853- and ‘4‘“llUL'<'- “ .\n Act to amend the chili?-
,,~.,- of .tlie_P-oi'_ougli of 2\'ni-\\--,,1k,.-- ,0 W”:
Bel-l”1_“l".%‘ m‘-"7i‘llll-Si. tvppu.-‘itu the south side
of Edwin ljoyq.-.- (_iw«~lling lnmse, and running
thence IL".|I\‘l..ll.l :1 line with the south side of said
house to El poiiitonc lllllllll'L'(l and fifty fer,-1, jgm,-t
from the center ‘.\l{l".‘il1--SI... aiud llienec Snug“--_,,-,1
and piirailh.-l_ \\ il.i 1 1.1.11 st. in the .\m-1|, side Of
the Coiinectzeiit 'l'izl‘Hl’ll“‘.- llit-lice ea.-‘tei'ly to
iy 1 l‘.. 49- -. « . .‘ ‘t :.’. ’n-.1 (cry_.t ioiicc
Noi-lliei'l}.' '.‘.ii(l ]llll‘:\ll(‘{”\\‘llll llxlllglll--St. till in.
tcrsccts a line drawn lester y from tlie .&_‘.-mu,
.-‘isle of Iloiucc 0i‘ilili‘s lJ'(ll‘ll.'l-llt"ll('(‘. l'_Iast(-i'ly in
3 line with the bflillll .\‘!(ll' of Saul (_}il:l;‘_q 1,3,.“
in :1 point one liuinired feet Last of knight st,’
ilicuce Soiitliea.<toi'ly to tire Nortliwc.stcoriior of
l.ockwoo(l‘.-1 lol llifill: lillf >.t-hool lion.-ze, tliciico
."'5outherly to lift: .\oriliwest. L'0ll]'ll(.fi' of John
.\icCarthy'.-i barn. l.lli*llC(.‘ flCl‘Ot~'$_ t e arbor to a
point in the Rail lloznl \'-'lli‘.l'l"l.\\'0 hundred feet
Soiitherly of the Soul-horly line of the freight
house, thence over the bank to the Southeast
corner of Capt. \l'i]li:= J. illerritt-s door yard.
thence Nortli<:rly ail Jug the We-stei'ly line of the-
highway to‘ i
Lajuiiitai-«_l’i= pl
nor of Vliui-les lsazie’s dwelling house, thence
he i"\'oi'tlieast corner of Anson
thence to the lsorthwest cor-
ll... .
l'x’oi‘theastei-ly to the .\'orlhwest corner of Wil-
liam Glover’.-i dwelling house, thence ' North-
easterly to the point or place of beginning.
‘By order of the Warden and Burgesses.
Attcst CHARLES B. MOTT, Clerk.
Norwalk, March 28th, 1854. 3t14
$2 00
2 50
200
Building Moving.
ness of Tunes, the subscriber is prepar
advice, of C T1.‘-BBS. at any time.
meet with prompt attention.
13-34 C H TUBES,
Scasonable
DRY GOODS.
THE Subscriber would return his thanks for
the very liberal patronage with which his
Store has been favored the year past, andhopes
by it constant attention to the‘ wants of the
trading public and by a system of fair and hon-
orable dealing, to retain his share of trade for
the year ensuing. His Stock comprises at all
times a choice and varied selection of fashiona-
ble and scasonable Dry Goods, of every quality
and price. He is confident that purchasers
will find every article purchased at his store,
equal in quality, and as cheap in price, as can
be obtained elsewhere. Particular attention
devoted to the selection of Cloths,,Vestings,
8.20‘. &c., for Gentlemens wear, which will be
sold at the lowest market prices. .
Jan. 16. L. H.i'RANDLE
PA|iiiIiie,sLAzI.Nc
and Paper Hanging Esfabl1'slzment.
HE subscriber has taken the Store recently
occupied by Messrs. Randle & Platt, and
has opened an extensive and general Oil, Paint,
Painting and Glasiery Depot. House, Sign,
Plain and Ornamental Painting, Gilding, Mar-
bliiig, Graining, &e., done with nentuess, cheap-
ness and despatch. Also, Banners, window
shades, designs, &c., skilfully painted to order.
He will also keep on blind a general assortment
of Paints, Oils, which will be sold whole-
sale or by the pot, with the loan of brushes.-
Special attention paid to Paper Hanging, &c.
By a punctual fulfillment of all engagements,
and reasonable charges. he hopes to receive a
share of public pa.li'onage.
GEORGE MARVIN
Norwalk, Aug. 9th, 1853 tf15
NOR.\VALK, HAT. E
Gap and Fur Emporium.
TIIE Sl1l)'.~‘Cl'lbQ1'S having removed to No,
2 Skiddy’s Block, would say, ‘that they have
just made very large additions to the former
stock, of new and fashionable goods in their
line, would now call the attention of the public
geiiei-ally. to the great advaiitageswhich they
are enabled to ofi'ei- over their competitors in
Norwalk. Confining their whole attention to
this one branch oflmsiiioss. they fool that they
can make purclias-c-s and sociire ii uiuch better
quality of goods, than those coiiipamtively
iinncquaintod with the business. We have
now on li:ind_:t fine. iissortir.cnt_ of H.vrs,just
suited to the season and the wants of the com-
inunity.—For furtlier pa1'tici1lu.rs, just drop in
and exaiuiiie for yoiirsclves. at No. 2 Skiddy’s
Block. Main street. RANDLE &. PLATT.
Nonvvnnn mvsromumi
O '77-“:r~*-*'G.3‘—"i? K’
i:.’.~‘-2-“.s:a~\‘“-=‘-_-‘i-_l_5-_§.~*:‘ E; C R 9 C K E RY;
Norwulk, Conn.
, opiuni, calomel .
PROVISIONS. FR.Ul’_l‘S,
l"cg'ct:i.blcs. of Fish all kinds.
Clams, Oysters, dcc.
As good as the market affords, constantly to be
found at the well known establishment of
ALLEN, MEEKER. dz CO.
33.?" Goods of the above description received
dail-_2/, and for sale at wholesale and retail on
the inost favorable terms. '
A HOUSE AND LOT,
of about One Acre,
FOR SALE.
HE subscriber offers for sale, upon reasona-
ble terms, a House and Lot, situated in
Silver Mine, so-called, in the town of New Ca-
naan, and 12$ miles from N orwalk Bridge. The
House is newly built, contains 5 large rooms,
and 3 bed-rooms. attached to which is an out-
house, containing 4 rooms, cellar. &c., &c.
The above property will be sold very low up-
on application to GLENDENING,
4 .
or STEPI-IFN HYATT.
New-Canaan, Silver Mine, sept. 21, 1853-tf 39
Lime. .
100 Bbls. of Lime for sale by T. L. PECK.
Tiinber and Laths
AT SOUTH NORWALK.
350,000 Plastering Latlis.
50,000 Feet Pine and Spruce Timber.
10,000 Pine Piekcts just recid and for sale
THOS. L. PECK.
1853.
V)
brv
)South Norwalk, Aug. 2.
(filial dlniiglg ileinehg.
iaicsjsgpnp
W‘ or-fr-\
l V
Q. ,5‘,
l¥’g~‘4°_ I /1,
FOR THE COMPLETE CURE 014‘
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Bronchitis,
Spitting Blood, Asthma,
AND ALL OTHER 1.1!}-'G C0.\1PI.AlN'l‘S
TENDING TO
(§,0IllSlI1lIPTI0Nl
.; ,,_j,,,\-,- ]‘,_\‘i)l‘(‘.Illl'Zlll'.. p1‘v|-.'Ii'l--i lb)’ zln I*Vf.I‘l'lenI!PIl
I l‘li_\'sici:i
Il1|’111l(.llFllllril.. lias now bi-1-oiiic 11 Sillllfllirll
Preparation. and is olll-r(-cl for the l‘IIi1l['.l]"fI'("H7'r? orthose
|'ll.\(‘:l.\‘I‘.'~' of the T/l1‘0(lL and Lun_I/.s‘, iihicli. if iio-_rlm-ted,
,,§,,,,11,- 191-mimitc fatally in (.'nn..~'unip.‘io7i. ll coiiluins no
' or any uiinernl \VlI:llL‘\'('f‘. but i.-' l'.0lllp0s.
an entirely of th so Roofs, Ilerbs, and l’e_q»-i(:l,l»siilislmicf-3
which have a specific influence 1l[if|n.lll(‘.I.lll1_','>' and their
connected organs. lts lln11H!lll1ll.('. olh-ct l.\' in zilhiy all ir-
,.itM,,.,n‘ and 3,-,nt1_v reinovetlie phlogni and minor inor-
ijid §Qcreti()]];s‘ from the tliro:it_ and All‘.-p1t.\‘.s:lz('.§, thus
r,,1;,,,.i,,,z 11,9 Cougli, by subdumg: the lIlll:I1ll.‘1il()1l:ln(I
other (‘.:ll1.~‘€‘I~' wliicli giro rise to it. It is :iii1ii'«i\‘o:l 0! and
l‘(‘(‘.01l‘|Il1Pl)tl(‘(l bv l’li_\'.~:icinns nftho lii-.:li<-st .-f-'lIHl|Hf-'- -'|}"l
nuiv be given with ])I‘1'Il.‘(‘.l safi-l_\' 10 UH‘ .\'°""1-"‘5t "him
or the most dc-liezitc female.
]I,~,.l.,,,,.,.,1),_‘- A, L. S(‘.OVlI.I. K’. (‘O.,Go1liicll;ill. .\0. 316
l3r-ui-l\r:i_v, New York. '
Nnv England Depnl.-—llriiR & Pi-:ici:r, .\'u. 1 (‘oi-nliill,
llostmi. .\l:lS.~‘-. I
1-'ul-liii .\'ni-imlk: by J. A. Wood. nnd Wm.
Daricn_ S. W. Rn vmoml ;—-Wostpoct, Jim. W. Tayloi' :-
.\‘ow (‘r.ii'i:in. S. t‘. Silliinziii :—-lliulgrfiold. X. ll. llaiglitjz
P““l'l'|lI*,’.. '1'. ll. Fnnton :—nnd lJ\‘ Ill‘1l£1'.!§5*l-“ l".B""‘l‘e'.‘~‘P"Tli.-
-°.'"-lnfwvl. and C‘l‘t‘\\'l|f'l“.". ' 1 F 5151"
F3. Bissell ;-
‘Wei: Goods,
FT0772. Slamzer “ ffumlzalc./2."
]?iLA_CK Satins, black Gro."- do I-Iliiiie, Plaid
§‘“i-°- l”.‘z‘1'ain Carpets. T-.ible Cloths. Bon-
Het Iftlbbons. Fancy irhnniiiigs. &c., rcc’d this
agreépin Anctioii, and for sale at ba.i'gains at
- port, Jan. 14. ‘.it3 MOULTON'S.
HITE R°°kaWay Sand for Plastering and
H 1 ‘
subscribe:':S:tch?:IllI[ili;b1l:rflgfffiéfor sale by the
“'22 J. M. SMITH
AVING taken the building moving busi-
ed to move, and raise Buildings, with safety
and dispatch. They can have the assistance and
All orders addressedto the subscriber, will
Unparalleled Bargains!
EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTIONS i 1
AT THE CELEBRATED,
LARGEST‘ AND can-no-r.
CARPET‘ ESTABLISHMENT
_IN THE UNITED STATES, AT —
Hiram Anderson’c,
N0- 99 BOWERY, NEW YORK,
Price and Medium to the most elaborate
Aubus.-‘ion, Mosaic, Medallion, and Velvet Car-
pets ever offered in the world.
TEN SPACIOUS SALES ROOMS.
Above ground, no damp Basements or Vaults
exclusively to one description ofCarpets. The
Wholesale and Retail Departments of this es-
tablishment have been ‘enlarged and an addi-
tion of two extensive Sales Rooms, making ii
wonderful and gorgeous display.
Sales Room No. 1,
Floor Oil Cloths.
John Hare & Son’s celebrated English oil
cloths; also, Am "can floor oil cloths of mag-
nificent satin finis , Fresco, marble, Italian, and
. Scroll Paintings, from 25. 6d,, 3s., 45., 63., 63.,
to 95. per yard, from 3 feet to 24 feet wide and
90 long.
Sales Room No. 2,
Ingrain Carpets. Two hundred and fifty
pieces of English and American Ingraln Car-
peting, ull new style, manufactured expressly
for this establishment. '
Sales Room No. 3,
Three Ply Carpets. English, Scotch, and
American Imperial Three Ply Carpeting of our
own Importation ; gorgeous, splendid new style
of pattern.
Sale: Room No. 4,
Low Price Ingram Carpets. Three Hund-
red‘ pieces of Medium quality Ingrain Carpets,
beautiful large and small patterns, manufactur-
ed for the City trade, incredible low prices of
25 6d, 3s, 4s, 5s, per yard.
Sales Room No. 5,
Rugs and D7-uggefs. Ei_iglish_ Druggets 4
yards wide, 3000 yards of low priced Druggets,
1 to" 3 yards wide at 33 6d to Us per yard, also
an immense assortment of Mosaic Landscape,
Axminster, and Tufted Hearth Rug; also 2000
Tufted Rugs at 165 to 243 each.
Sales Room No. 6,
Stair and Hall Ca-rprts.—50,000 yards of
striped and figured Hall and Stair Carpets at
‘Is, 2s 6d, 33, 35 (id, «is, 53, 69 and 73.
Sales Room No. 7,
Jlfedallion Carpets, with borders; Mosaic
and Axminster of one entire piece, can be fitted
to any sized room, from $350 to 1000.
Ro_1/'al I’:-hm, Tapestry and Briissels, from
the celebrated Factories ofJoliu Crossly ck Sons,
and Messrs. Henderson dz Co., and others, Eng-
land, all of our own importation, some of which
are exclusively our own styles, and cannot be
found at any other establishment.
Sales Room. No. 8,
.AuIm.s-.s-on (.'a.rpr!s—Thcy elicit the warmest
commendatioiis of every beholder, excel in
beauty and durability, are sold at moderate
prices, and introduced in the market at this cs-
tablishmcnt. _
Sales Room No. 9,
Veluel, Tapestry, Brussels tfirce ply and
twillcd Venitiaii Stair Carpeting, remarkably
cheap. ,
.Sale.c Room No. 10,
Patent Tapestry Ingrain Carpets-—Gold,
Plain, White, Buffand Scroll Window Shades,
at (is, 12s, 20s, 40s, to $10 per pair ; Table and
Piano Covers, Silver and Brass Stair Rods, Par-
lor Door Mats, Coir Matting; also, 43 3d, 55 6d
White and Check Canton Mattin , &c.
HIRAM AN ERSON,
99 Bowery.
DBVINES’
compound Pitch Lozenge 1
HIS Pitch Lozenge is like no other prepa-
ration in the iiiarket, and is brought into
competition with no other medicine. It stands
upon its own merits. Hundreds have usedit
for COLDS, Couous, pain in the side, back,
shoulders, soreness of the breast and lungs, and
for Coxsuimriox, and found immediate relief.
Its use acts beneficially on every part of the
system, and makes strength and vigor take the
place of weakness and debility, and is admitted
to be the cheapest, most efficieiit and pleasant
remedy ever offered to the afflicted. Try it
faithfully, always safe for the Infant or the In-
valid. Sold at 25 cents or 5 Boxes for 31, by
W. E. BISSELL and other dealers in Norwalk.
Orders addressed WM. RENNE, N. Y- 3m‘6
E. V. A. CHICHESTEIPS
MISCELLANEOUS
' GATALIOGUE
I
Barn Door Rollers and Hangers. '
Dish Scrapers. Scrapers for wood 8: stone.
Sash Rollers.
Chain Pump Reels, 6 and 8 arm.
Pump Chain.
Wagon Boxes, 2 to 6 in. in setts.
Carriage Bolts.
Tire Bolts. _
Boring Machines.
Twine Paper.
Mason's Selves.
Carriage Bows and Bands. -
Lace and Damask.
Enamclled Car Cloth.
Window Sash, all sizes. .
Patent Clothes Pins.
Well Buckets and Wheels.
Glue Pots and Kettles.
Malleablc Castings.
Six barrel Revolvers, 4 and 5 in barrels.
Single “ Rifle Pistols.
Game Bags, &-c., &c.
PAIN'I.'ER’S MATERIALS.
White Lead, all qualities.
No. 1, or snow white Zinc.
" 2. silver " “
3. brown stone
7
Linseed Oil, boiled and raw.
Spirits Turpentine.
Copal, Coach and Demar Variiish.
Putty and Sand Paper.
C-IIIYIPSF.’ and American Vcrmillion.
Chrome Green and Yellow.
Paris Green, dry and in oil.
French Marine and Imperial Green.
Burnt and Raw Umbcr. Terra de Seinna.
Lithargc and Rod Load.
Drop Ivory and Lamphlnck.
Croton and Bushwoll's Mctalic Points, for
mit bnlldiiig.-..
Plllllltzli Stone, ground and in lump. '
Window Glass, :1 large assortment of all
qualities and prices, both French and
Aincricau.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Bush Hooks.
Garden and Railioad Wlieclliairoivs.
Corn Shellors, single and double wheeled.
Faiiniiig Mills.
Manure Forks. Batch:-lor, Harper, Whip-
ple and I-Iarriiigton makers.
1-lay Forks, various inakcs.
llorse Iliiy Rakes and 1-1-arrows.
Plouglis, made to order to suit the various
kinds of land in this part of the comi-
try.
Straw and Hay Cutters. made by Hovey. the
most approved kind.
Road or Ox Scrzipers.
Ox Bows and Yokes.
Bow Pins.
Cow Tics.
Crow Burs.
llay Knives.
l«‘arrier "
Ox Baskets.
Scytlic Stones and Rifles, &c.. &c.
Window G-lass.
BOXES of the best F R E N
Q
100 boxes do
GLASS, all sizes.
American all sizes.
For sale very low by
West-port, July 25th.
Z. SANFORD.
TEAS.
THE subscriber keeps constantly on hand 9.
large supply-of fresh TEAS, of all qualities
and prices. Don’t forget to call at .
_ HOLMES & Co’s.
6n"5
CH
Importer of Englisli and French Carpets. -
UYERS will findthe largest Stock of Low
under the ‘sidewalk to endanger the health of
Lady purchasers, each Sales Room is devoted
An Enormous Stock of
-rosrar.
.o-uwv-v .
-vv\-.~,..--a-.-\._ V_,_~
The Faded Flower.
BY 331.12.‘; nxmvrox.
I laid her In her beauty down
In the lone ‘forest dell,
When the deep shades of eventide *
Around my pathway fell.
And not a single sunbeam pressed
The heavy clouds apart; _
A shade was resting on the earth,
A deeper on my heart 1
I watched long with 9. growing pride
Her beauty’s radiant glow,
For death had set his awful seal
In beauty on herbrow.
‘Her eyes were glorious with the light
Of brighter worlds than ours;
She faded slowly from the_ earth
‘ From young life’: fairest flowers.
And now I sit alone,beneath-
The weight of changeless sorrow ;
This is no passing cloud of grief‘,
-‘Tie night without 9. morrow.
_PI-inter-’s Parody.
Oh, how happy are they,
Who the Printer do pay,
And have squared up fpr one year or more ;
Ton giie can" never ‘express
The great joy of the “ Press,"
When delinquents have paid the old score.
Printers all the day long,
Labor hard for u “ Song,”
Oh, that all their hard fate you could see-—
They have worked nightand day,
And of course want their pay, *
To buy sugar, and coffee, and tea.
One would hardly belive,
What few dimes they receive,
For the paper addressed to each name-
Yet, ’tis further below
Than Iome people know,
Or they’d pay up for fear or for shame.
FILLIBUSTERING: '
The Ethics of it.
Says Captain Robb to Farmer Cobb,
.“ Your farm is very fine, sir;
Please give me up your title deeds ;
I claim it all as mine, sir.”
“ Pray, how can it be thine?" says Cobb ;-
“ I’m sure I never sold it ;
’Twas left me by my father, sir ;
I only ought to hold it.’-‘
“ Nay Cobb; the ‘march of destiny’-—
’Tis strange you don’t perceive it-
Is sure to make it mine, some day ;
I solemnly believe it,
But have you not already got
More land than you can till, sir?
More rocks than you can ever blast?
More weeds than _you can kill, sir?"
“Aye, Cobb, but something whispers me-
A sort of inspiration-
That I’vc ii. right to every form
Not under cultivation,
Pm of the ‘Anglo Saxon race,’
A people well known to fame, sir;
But you—what right have you to land?
Who ever heard your name, sir?
I deem you, Cobb, a lazy lout,
, Poor, trodden-down, and blind, sir ;
And if I take your useless land,
You ought to think it kind, sir,
And with my scientific skill,
I set it down as true, sir,
That I can gather from the farm
Full twice as much as you, sir.
To be explicit : ’Tis an age
Of freedom and progression ;
No longer, dog-in-manger-like,
Can you retain possession.
The farm long since you forfeited,
Because you failed to till it;
To me it clearly now belongs,
= Simply because-—I will it.
My logic if you disapprove,
Or fail of comprehending, -
Or do not feel convinced that I
Your welfare am intending,
I’ve plenty more of arguments
To which I can resort, sir,
Six shooters‘. rifles, bowie knives,
Will indicate the sort, sir.
So, prithee, Cobb, take my advice-—
Make over your domains, sir:
Or sure as I am Captain Robb,
Will I—blow out your brains, sir.”
Poor Cobb can only grind his teeth,
And grumble protestations
That might should be the rule of right.
Among enlightened nations.
San Francisco Pacific.
Ml§§<l‘;2¥i;i€.Vl..<ll.
.z.*\rv\I\-.-.-.>vv- Ntvx/vxrwvvsrvu -
...-.~. .-. . . Cy-»-- .,.-.---...~.-».nA~.-V..-»
A N¢n'el——-com1e7zsed—-Moonlight night
shady grove, two lovers, eternal fidelity,
young lady rich, young man poor, great
obstacle, young man proud, very hand-
some, very smart, sure to make a fortune
yonng lady's father very angry, won't
consent, mother intercedes, no go, rich
rival, very ugly, very hard hearted, lov-
ers in :1 fix, won’: part, die first, moon-
light again, garret window opens, rope
ladder. flight, pursuit, ioo"_late, marriage,
old man in a rage, won't forgive them,
disowiis them, old man _ gets sick, sends
for his daughter, all forgiven, all made
up, old man dies, young couple get all
the money, live in the old mansion, quite
comfortable, have little children, much
lmppiness.
—-____
llllf.
_ -_.-a.-vgvv
-gs-V.
IV/:.uz’s in the PVz'n'l,—‘—" Has our
BroilierAiidrews of the Georgia Citizen
been making.unt.i himself a iiew_ Calen-
dar? A late number of his paper came
to us dated March 40!” Come, Doctor,
you must “fall a snake or two," that’s
more than the law allows.”
Cassville Standard.
You are green, neighbor, or you would
not make so much fuss about a trifle.
Is not this Anno Domini, '54, and did
we not go for “ ’:'i4, 40, or fight." The
Democratic law allowed that miich,aiid
Ball JVeb7'as/ea now claims it, and why
should we not make our calendar to suit?
Dr. Negler, 9. French physician, says,
that the simple elevation of the arm will
stop bleeding at the nose. He explains
the fact physically, and declares it to be
a positive remedy. Try it.
'- Qmcial Colloquy.
In the following illustration of print-
ing offiee dialogue, there is ‘decidedly
more truth than poetry :
Forem(m.—You fellow with the red
hair, what are you atinow ?
Gompositor.-I’m setting " A House
on Fire!”
Fare.-—What’s Smith about ?
Comp.-I‘Ie’s engaged on a “I-Ionnjle
Murder 3”
Fore.—Finish it as quick as possible,
and help Morse through with his'tele-
graph. Bob, what are you trying to get
up ?
Bob.-—“A Panic in the Money Mar-
ket ”__ 9
Fore.-—-To_m, what are you distribu-
ting ‘?
Tam.—" Prizes in Jollie’s Gift Enter-
. prize.”
Fore.-—-Stop that, and take hold of
this “ Runaway Horse.” locum, what
in the thunder have have you been about
the last half hour? »
Slacum.—Justifying the " Comprom-
ise Measures” which my " sub” set.
F o're.—You chap on the stool,-what
are you on’?
Camp.—On the “table” you gave me.
Fore.—Lay it on the table for the
present—-have no room for it.
Comp.—I-low about these " Munici-
pal Candidates?”
Fore.—Run them in. \Vhat did you
say Slocum P ’
Slocum.--Shall I "lead" these "Men
of Boston '3” .
Fare.-—No, they are "solid" of course.
Comp--Do you want a fu.ll-face
head” to "Jenny Lind’s Family?”
Fo7'e,—No, such things golin "Small-
Caps.” John have you got that “Capi-
tal J oke?"
Ja}m.—No Sir——I’m “out. of sorts.”
Fo7‘e.—\Vell, throw in this “Million
California Gold,” and when you get
through with it, I’ll give you some more.
Editor.—Wilson, have you finished
the “Coalition?” ‘
l’Vz'lson.—-Yes, sir, the Coalition" is all
up!
Ed2'tor.—What do you want now.
Devil.-‘More copy, sir.
Edz'tor.—Have you ‘completed that
‘ ‘ Eloquent Thanksgiving Discourse ?"
Dem'Z—Yes, sir, and I've got up a
“Warm VVinter.”
Sciss0rs.—I-Iere, take this "Ofiicial,”
and be off. [Exit Devil, Ivith a fat
take.”] ‘
A Little Qualceress in (I. .Hm~ry..——
Au amusing matrimonial story is told of
the olden time of New England. It so
fell out that two young people became
very much smitten with each other, as
young people sometimes do. "The wo-
man’s father was a wealthy Quaker-
the young man was poor, but respecta-
ble. Tiie father could stand no such
daughter dare not disobey—-that is to
say, she dare not disobey openly. She
“ met him by moonlight,” while she pre-
tended never to see him—and she pined
and wastedin spite of herself. She was
really in love—-a state of sighs and tears
which \vomen oftener reach in imagina-
tion than in reality. X Still he remained
inexorable.
rose_.on Mary's damask cheek passed off.
She let no concealment, “like a worm in
the bud,” prey on that damask cheek,
however; but when her father asked her
‘why she pined, she always told'hiin.—-—
The old gentleman was a widower and
loved this girl dearly. Had it been a
widowed mother who had Mary in charge
a woman’s pride would never have given
way before the importuniiies ofa daugh-
ter. Men are not, however, so stubborn
in such matters, and as he saw that his
daughter’s heart was really set upon the
match, be surprised her -one day by
breaking out——*Mary, rather than mope
down to death, thee had better marry as
thee chooses and when thee pleases,’
And what did Mary T ‘Volt until the
birds of the air had told her swain of the
change, or wait till her father had time
to alter his mind again? Nota bit of it.
She clasped her neat plain bonnet on her
head, walked directly to the house of her
lover as the street would carry her. She
walked into the house without knocking,
‘knocking was not then fashionable, and
she found the family just sitting down to
dinner. Some little commotion was ex-
hibited at so unexpected an apparition as
the heiress at the widow's cottage, but
she heeded it not. Louis looked up in-
quiringly. She walked up to him and
put her hands in his :'—Louis,’ said she,
‘father says I may have thee.’ And Loti-
is got directly up from the dinner table’
and went to the "person's. In just twen-
ty.five minutes they were man and wife.
K? " Know Nothing" city govern.
ments are extending :—
When the clerk of the board of coun-
cilnien announced onWednesday evening
that a quorum was not present, Council-
man \Vi_ld rose very gravely and said
that there must be some mistake, as there
was no member of that name in the board,
3? A barrel, marked alcohol, was lan.
ded on the whaif of Madison, Ind., on
Sunday, which, on rolling, was supposed
to contain something else. On opening
it, the dead body of a murdered man was
found. An investigation was goingon.
had found it extremely difficult to bring
ious ‘.
union, and absolutely opposed it, and the-
Time passed on, and the‘-
‘merely records it,‘ as he who wins a bat-
NORWALK. CONN. TUESDAY, APRIL 18,1854.
Former Opinions of Mr. Pierce.
The following opinions, formerly held
by President Pierce, will be read with
some interest at the present crisis:
“ He had only to say now, what‘ he
had always said, that he regarded Sla--
very as one of the greatest moral and so-
cial evils-—a curse upon the whole coun-
try, and this he believed to be the senti-
ment of all parties, at the North.
" He was free to admit that he had
himselfapproached this subject of annex-
ation (of Texas) with all his prejudices
and pi-epossessions against it, and on one
ground alone—-its Slavery feature. His
convictions on this subject were, as had
been stated, strong»--not the result of
any new light, but deeply fixed and abi-
ding. The only difficulty in his mind
ever had been, that of a recognition by
any new act of our Government of the
institution of Domestic Slavery, and be
his mind to a condition, impartially to
weigh the argument tor and against the
measure.”--G’-en. Pierce’: Speech in re-
ply to John P.‘ IIa»le, at the North
Church, in Concord, June 5th, 1845, as
reported in The New Hampshire Pat-
riot qf.Tu.72e 12, 1845.
" The Democracy of the North never
did endorse the doctrine (of Cass’s Nich-
olson letter) and they never will. The
Democracy of this State aie unanimous
in the opinion, so far as We knew, that
Congress has and should exercise the
power and exclude Slavery from Califor-
nia and New Mexico.”---Ne?!’ Ham]?-
shzre Patriot, July 27, 1849.
extension of slavery---that slavery should
not become stronger. But Congress
have only re-enacted the old law of 1793.
Union loving men, desiring peace and
loving their country, conceded that point
_.-unwillingly conceded it, and planting
themselves upon this law against the
outburst of popular feeling, resisted the
agitation which is assaulting all who
stand up for their country. But the
gentleman says that the law is obnox-
Wliat single thing is there con-
nected with Slavery that is not obnox-
ibus? Even the gentleman from Marl-
boro’ (Dr. Batcheller, an ultra abolition-
ist) cannot feelmore deeply than I do on
this subject,” &c.-—Gen. Pz'erce’s Speech
in tlze New Ifamps/tire Constz'tutio7zal
Convention, Jan. 1, 1851.
Mr. Pierce after uttering the above
anti-Slavery sentiments; is now engaged
with Douglas in playing a convict part
to break in upon"the repose of the Union
perhaps to sever it, in order to be re-elec.
Led by the votes of the South. Mr.
Douglas has already been exposed as
eating his lying words on the Compro-
mise. Mi‘. Pierce is equally false as
shown by the above. Mr. Pierce for-
merly conld notfind one “ single thing
connected with Slavery that-W85 110! Ob-
iioxious;” now he is engaged in seeking
to spread the same Slavery over a new
empire! Thank heaven there is a re-
cording press to show up such villainy!
Let its condemnation fly on the wings of
the myriad sheets that cannot be ensla-
ved!--New York Tribune.
____.________.
Eloquenceof the Human Hand.
He who gives actual practical life to
thought is as much superior to him who
tle is superior to him who sings it.—
There are some who talk with the pen,
and some who talk with the hammer.
Is he who writes down thought on pa-
per, or he who expresses it in wood,
stone and iron, the greatest author?
The telegraph wire—that living nerve
unwound from the human heart and
throbbing with its beating—speaking by
a flash of fire of home and all it contains,
is a noble epic, uttered by the eloquence
of the human hand. The eloquence 0f
the human hand 1 as created the Light-
ning Rod. VVas it not a grander thought.
than is written in poems, when Franklin
fixed his bayonet against the clouds of
Heaven, and held them there at bay.
Man resolved to wed the waters of
Lake Erie to the Atlantic. There was
no page broad enough to "write that poet-
ic thought upon, save the broad bosom
of-‘(lie Empire State; and he writes it
there with a spade. Two iron chains
are flung across it, binding them forever
together by the eloquence of the human
hand.
What dignity is there not in the Me-
chanic arts, viewed in this light. The
tendency of such a view is to reduce all
factitious distinctions. The man that
carries out his thoughts is equal and su-
perior to the man who only tells of his.
The -artizan who has emblazoned his
deeds in the solid iron of ever-multiply.
ing engines, leaves behind him a coat of
arms that is proof against forgeifulness
Yet young men neglect the opportunity
it offers. They waste years in seeking
fame in the battlefield, in the study, and
in the forum, when it lies just before
them, only waiting for them to make it
their o\vn by the eloquence of their
hands.
Theeloquence of the‘ human hand is
expressed in the light house, that star
below the clouds which keeps the mari-
ner safe——in the telescope, that eye
which is teai-less and sleepless and looks
through where the door of God’s Work-
il gfiiniilg ill}-l1I51JlIgt.1.'.---fitllllltllnIII Efimil Efiiclns mit gliitmsls, Ggtlttrlll gjntilligmri; flliteratiirt, fiflulitics, ggritiiltiiri, filiilpiuits, tip gm, Qfiiiutatiuii, its. 192:.---Qlistahlislph in 1300.
VOLUME XXXVII.---N UMBER 10.
of making new worlds out of vapory ne-
bulae and clustering stars-in the steam-
engine, that thought which has done
more than all the books in the world,
save one, to place man upon his proper
intellectual pedestal—in the caloric en-
gine, which is still more human. as it
breathes the air of human lungs——in the
Crystal Palace, which is but the retina
of,a huge eye which surveys at a glance
the ind ustry of the whole—in philosophy,
which now works with trowel and apron
—in geology, which is busy writing the
autobiography of the earth.
Learning like this was not handed
down from ancient temples. Eloquence
like this was not uttered in Greece and
Rome. Such eloquence is the birthright
of a stuidier race! The Saxon is the
race that speaks With the hand. It was
a Saxon heart that stood on the shore
where the billows had been inscribed
with Neplus ultra, and raised its hand
and struck off Ne. There was more be-
yond, and Saxon hearts set forth to try
what it wss made of. It was a Saxon
that first leaped over the flinty threshold
of Plymouth Rock. It was Saxon
strokes that brought down the forest,
and chained the streams, and furrowed
the hillsides. On and on, westward
went the Saxon till he made the wilder-
ness vocal with Saxon songs and Saxon
prayers. I
_.__.____,__.__..___
A Thousand Dollar Pin.-—Thei'e is
a gentleman in town who sports a
breastpin, which we are credibly inform-
ed, cost him a thousand dollars, and the
original price was fifteen hundred dol-
“ I would take the ground of the non-
lars. There is quite a little history con-
nected with this pin. It was “ got up”
in Madrid for a Spanish grandee ; he
went to Mexico, gambled, lost. his mon-
ey, then his valuable “ baiible,” the dia-
niond pin. The “sharper”-\vho divest-
ed the Castiliau of his b7_I7'oz.1-(e'rz'e was a
gentleman from New Orleans, who hav-
ing made his fortune, retired from the
Mexican capital, was robbed and assas-
sinated near Vera Cruz by the guerillas,
the guerilla chief was taken, the dia-
mond pin found upon him; he was shot,
and the pin sold to a gentleman doing
business in Vera Cruz, and who after-
wards set up the pin at a raffle ; it was
won by a steamboat captain, who sold it
to a Cincinnatian for one tliousaiid dol-
lars. We believe the history of the pin
to be authentic, and the pin is a beami-
ful and dangerous place of jewelry ; the
present owner having had it stolen twice
once by a chambermaid in New York,
and once by a fellow who snatched it
from his bosom, as he stood in the door-
way of a concert room in this city. But
the pin is still safc.———C-incz'mzazz' Union.
______________
A Royal Quanda7'y.—Oii the first
consignment of Seidlitz powders to the
capital of Delhi, the monarch was deeply
interested in the accounts of the refresh.
ing box. A box was brought to the
King in full court, and the interpreter
explained to his Majesty how it should
be used. Into a goblet he put the twelve
blue papers, and, having added water,
the King drank it off. This was the al-
kali, and the royal countenance expres-
sed no sign of satisfactioii. It was then
explained that in the com-lri-nazlion of the
two powders lay the luxury; and the
twelve white powders were quickly dis-
solved in water, and as eagerly swallow-
ed by his Majesty, with a shriek that
will be remembered while Delhi is num-
bered with the kingdom. The monarch
rose, staggered, exploded, and in his full
agonies, screamed ,“ hold me down.”
Then, rushing from the throne, fell pros-
trate on the floor. There he lay doing
the long-continued effervesceiice of the
compound, -.-‘putting like ten thousand
pennywortlis of Imperial pop, and be-
lieving himself in the agoiiien of death—-
a melancholy and humiliating proof that
kings are mortal.
No Mother.
“ She has no mother 1" VVhat a vol-
ume of sorrowful truth is comprised in
that single utterance, 710 Mother .’ VVe
must go far down the hard, rough paths
oflife, and become iuured to care and sor-
row in their sternest forms, before we can
take home to our experience the dread
reality. 720 mot/wr—\vitliout a struggle
and :1 tear. But when it is said of a
frail young girl, just passing from child-
hood towards the life of woman how sad
is the story summed up in that short sen-
fence! Who now shall administer the
needed counsel, who now shall check the
wayward fancies, who now shall bear
with the errors and failings of the moth-
erless daughter E
Deal gently with the child! Let 110i
the cup of sorrow be overfilled with the
harshness of your hearing, or your iinsyin-
pathizing coldness. Is she needless of
her doing ? Is she forgetful of duty ‘I--
Is she careless in her movements? Re-
member, oh, remember, “she has no
mother!” VVhen her companions are
gay and joyful, does she sit sorrowing 21
Does she pass Wllll a languid step and
down cast eye, when you would faln wit
ness the gushing and overflowing glad-
ness of youth! Chide her not, for she is
motlierless; and the great sorrow comes
down upon her soul like an incubus.——
Can you gain her confidence, can you
win her love? Come then to the modi-
erleis with the boon of your tenderest
Gale» and bl’ the memory of your own
mother. already, perhaps, passed away,
by the fullness of your own remembered
sorrow, by the possibility that your own
child may yet be niotherless, contribute
so far as you may to relieve the sorrow
"and repair the loss of that fair, frail child,
who is written, Motkerless
chamber stands ajar, and sees the process
Portland Electic.
. ..»-.~. . V
1*: wt? $3.1-“1i“".."’?'F’-3
Fw..~,.—.- w. .-~_-M"-'.
Mutual Confidence.
The following illustration of mutual
confidence, is handed us for the Eagle,
by a friend, who l1aS_O1ll‘;Lll‘.'llll(SE
Before‘ an election in Pennsylvania, a.
few years since, Hans, who was a Loco,
went to see his father-in-law, who was a
strong Whig.
" How te to, Hans?” said the old man
“How cc to fader ?"
“How you coing to fote, dis fall,
Hans?” - .
“Oh, mit de Lokus, (Locos) of course
fader.”
“Vot! you coing to fote dat Locus
dicket '2”
“Yiz, fader, you know I’s a Lokus,
and I must fote de Lokus ticket.”
“ Now, Hans, I’ll dell you vot I'll to
mit you. You no go do de balls, and no
fote for de Lokus, and I no go to de balls
and no fote for de Vigs, and den you see
——-don’: you, eh? Hans.”
“Very vell, fader."
“Vill you to it, Hans?"
"Yiz, fader.”
“Now don’t you forget, Hans.”
“No, fader.”
After the election, Hans went again
to visit his father-in-law.
"How te to, Hans?” said the old man.
“How te to, fader?”
“Veil. Hans, did you go do de bolls '3”
“Yiz, fader.” . V
"Vot! and did youjote, Hans?”
“Yiz, fader, I had do to it; dey cot
arount me, and would’nt let me off, fa-
der.” ' __. ‘
"Oh, you rascal! you no to as you say
Hans."
Hans was disconcerted, and in his con-
fusion rather meekly asked :
“Did you go do de bolls, fade: ?”
‘-To be sure, Hans.”
“And did youfale, fader?”
“ To be sure 1 did,-” replied the old
Dutchman, in earnest excitement, “don't
you subbose I /mow patter dam do drust
a tam. Lokus ?" - ‘ '
0? From a recent publication, enti-
tled “Sight Drafts on the million; or
New York City, its Wards and Guardi-
ans,” we extract the following notice of
one of our advertising patrons; and as it
contains some 'udicious remarks on the
general subject of ad vertising, we coin-
mend it to the notice of our readers,more
especially the merchants and mechanics
in this vicinity :—
Gothic Hall, No. 316 Broadway, on
the block between Duane and Pearl
streets was built by the Masonic Fra-
ternity in 1826, at a period prior to the
supposed Morgan tragedy, and long be-
fore the Anti-Masonic excitcinent com-
nienced. It was then styled "Masonic
Hall,” but since that time it has succes-
sively been the the “VVliig I-lead-Quaia
ters,” and “Halls of Temperance.”
One part of the building is occupied
by A. L. Scovill &. Co., as a depot for
sale of Dr. Rogers’ Syrup of Livei-wort
Tar and Canchnlzigua, a most valuable
lung medicine, recently placed in the
market, and which is selling very rapid-
It was first placed before the public in
Ciiiciuiiati, in the year 1842, and the fol-
lowing year the sales amounted to 4,000
bottles, the next year 16,000, and the
succeeding twelve months, 35,000 bot-
tles. Up to this period, the principal
ingredients were Liverwort and Tar, but
a medical gentleman, a graduate of the
University of Pennsylvania, Dr. Morrill,
who had for many years devoted his re-
searches to the nature and cure of pul-
monary complaints, having purchased an
interest in the compound, suggested the
addition of the Canchalagua, a california
plant, said to be of rare medicinal ex-
cellence. The improvement was made,
and the result has seemed to fulfill the
most sanguine expectations of the pro-
prietors. In 1848, owing to the con-
stantly increasing sale of the remedy, Dr
M. removed to the city of New York,
and established himselfat No. 65 War-
ren street, nnder the firm of A. L. Sco-
vill & Co. It was not a large office
which be occupied, but it was supposed
to be suflicient for all purposes for some
time to come; yet we find that, in eigh-
teen months from that time, the firm
found it imperative upon them to seek
more enlarged accommodations, and
Gothic Hall was rented for the purpose.
The sale of the compound is now enci-
nious, and is steadily on the increase, it
being one of the best remedies for disea-
ses of the lungs, and other pulmonary or-
gans, extant, if not the very best!
The extraordinary success of this med-
icine may be attributed to two causes,
one the inherent excellence of the com-
pound itself, and the other the judicious
method pursued by A. L. Scovill &. Co..
in placing the remedy before the public,
through the means of the press. We
have, in the progress of these sketches,
noticed so many instances of fortunes be-
ing rapidly accumulated through an ex-
tensive and systematic course of adverti-
sing, that renewed proofs would hardly
seem necessary to strengthen our posi-
tion.
There is scarcely a single business in
the world, which may not be essentially
benefitted by means of a reasonable ex-
penditure in the advertising columns of
the niwspaper press; and it is among the
histories of the past, that through ibis
medium hundreds of people have not on-
ly accomplished a vast amount of good,
but have also become immensely weal-
thy, by the sale of pills, ointmeiits and
sarsaparillas, skiIlfulJy_ colllpollllded and
adapted to the various diseases for which
they are recommended.
This compound sold by Messrs. A. L,
Scovill 85 Co., is a really useful and suc-
cessful reniedy.- It is prescribed contin-
iially by numbers of the regular medical
faculty, and we are happy to see its reP11-
tation so firmly established. It is doing
much good in case of coughs, colds, bron-
chitis and incipient Consumption, and
we presumeits sale is fast accumulating
a fortune for its proprietors.
[1§—' The N ew Hampshire Telegraph
,ays; "After appearances began to in-
dicate that the Democracy had got a
pretty’ ' severe drubbing at the election.
one of the Unterrified was explaining to
another, and attributed it to the Nebras-
ka bill. ‘The Nebraska bill,’ said the
intelligent sovereign, ‘there’s money
enough in fithe treasury, why don't they
pay the d-d thing, and have it out if
the way ?"
Norwalk Chronicler