' own vlibcrties, to rrnonnce the principles of
‘ '1‘lie passage of the Nebraska Bill is a direct.
1.u.,';.-*.-~-~-.-
To the Editor of tlic (r'ii.:clle.
Will you please inform a Stockholder ot‘ the
New York .55 New Haven Rail ]’.0ad_. wlietlier
any person or persons hold a life free ticket on
that road—aiid if so, by what autliority the
board of Directors can give such a ticket? II.
_.@‘We are unable to answer our corres-
pondent’s inquiries from person-.il knowledge,
but rumor says a prominent; financial Director
holds and has held such a. ticket, which not on-
. 1;" applies to himself and family, but also in
the coinprehensive spirit of the 4th C0iuinand-
rnent, embraces “ his man servants, his maid
servants, and his cattle, and even the Strangers
that gowit-hin his gates.” We hope the “ life
ticlii-.t,”_if held, as reported, will be sold at
auction, in order to cover any loss the holder
may have sustained in consequence of his man-
agement. of ‘ the financial affairs of the Compa-
ny, andthe lossvon the inmiciisc amount of stock
held by him.
Fourth of J uly-anal
Itlappoars that the stiiteineiit made before
I tli,e.Comlnittee,—to which we alluded in our
la-s’t,utliat the Selectmen rifnsul to draw an
.order for the nioiiey appropriated i'or the cele-
bration was incorrect. The order eras drawn,
and although not signed by the whole board,
yet by a majority, which inade it legal, and it
was upon this order, that Capt. llubbell advaii-
ced the moiicy, as there were no funds in the
treasury. We would also state that the Can-
non hus also been properly cared for. We
make this simple statement. in justice to the
Selectmen, and slialf comment more at length.
hereafter.
.__.
Ni. We have been urged to aim one ofour
heaviest guns at our Street Inspector and cut
him to the bone. in consequence of the iiltliy
condition of the drain in front of the store of
G. Holmes .I- Co. We really wonder the cliol-
cra has not iiiade its appearance in that. local"
ity, as a more intolerable stench we never ex-
perienced tnan regnlcd the air on Sat.ui‘d'rl3'
Evening last. We’ll toncli our official lightly
however, hoping that he will sic that the nu-
isance is abated.
Thoughts on the passage of the
' Nebraska Bill.
Nl‘.\lBl-21'. IV.
Having in my former niiinbe-rs. shown where
the responsibility of the Nebraska Bill belongs
having exposed the fallacy of the pretcuces
set up in its .-‘upport, and shown from a consid-
eration of the true character of Slavery, which
by the principle of this Act is made National,
instead of, as heretofore, Sectional, that the
Bill, ought not to have been passed, I come
now to the final branch of my subject; viz.:
what. under existing circnnistances, are the
friends of Freedom to do ‘!
Let_mc repeat here cnipliat.ic:illy, that the
radical principle of the Nebraska Bill, the
principle which alone obtained for that meas-
ure the support. of our Southern brethren, the
.«VatiouaI:'ty of Slmrcry in the Uuitul States.
Our friends at the South insist that the Cons-
titution, siipersi-ding the l:iw of nature, and
all pre-existing laws, recognizes and protects
Slavery as a legal relation tlirougliout the en-
tire extent of the National Territory. This,
we of the North deny We assert that the
Constitution, in its origin, iiiercl y fuleratcrl
Slavery, in those States where it existed by 10-
cal and positive law ; that, so fat‘ t'r0iii being
calculated to extend or cherish the system of
human bondage, our great fundamental char-
ter, in spirit and principle anticipated speedy
and universal emancipation ; that at this day,
as in the beginning it recognizes slavery only
as an evil to'»bc7t0lcra!ed where it exists un-
dertlie shadow of State sovei-cignty, and that
to affix to the Constitution any other iucaiiiiig
or intent is to siibvcrt the very basis of our
the Revolution, and to do dis-lionor to the mem
cry of our Fathers,
Here then is the real question in issue be-
tween the friends and enemies of the Nebras-
ha Bill, "a simple question as to the true con-
struction of the Constitution. Wherever and
whenever in the past history of the Govern-
ment and Legislation of the country, up to the
year of grace, 18.34, this issue has presented it-
self, either directly or collatcratcly the deci-
sion has been iiiiit'orin in favor of frcedoni.—
reversal of a long series of d cci.-gions, a rever-
sal pronounced by -.\'ortlicru men f'or the fur-
therance of Slavery 2’
What then is our remedy '3 To me this ques-
tion presents no difliciilties. The Constitution
has established a court of last resort, a gi'c:i.t
court of Appeals, wlioscjudgniciit-.-: crush be-
fore them I‘rc-sidents, and Senators, and Rep-
resentatives alike, a. court where the awful
sciilcs of Justice are balanced by the collective
wisdom,,and upheld by the collective might of
the people. Hither, 0 Pierce, Doiigla.-:, and
'l‘ouce’y;liithcr Case, Mason, and Butler, hither
all ye small f'ry of corruption, wlioliave i'ed on
roltenness, like Jeshurcni, ye have waxed fat.
and kicked, hither I summon you, and may God
defend the right ,?
'l‘il.'e/''-riT.'l'lt':,‘l‘t:tll,' and entire remedy is siigges
ted in the few last remarks, but it may be well
to conclude these desultory observations with
some practical reflections.
In the first place then, those cl-aiiscs in the
Bill organizing the l.cri'itorlcs of K:iii'/.-as and
Nebraska ought to be repealed. They were
l"‘".°‘.1..'-P3‘-A3 \feiial Congress, f'or selfish purpo-
ses, they are false in principle and disgraceful
toonr National charsictcr in their import ; they
are opposed to the sentiments of A iiiiijority of
the nation. To effect such repeal, C:tlmllCES,
deliberation and firiiiness, and xisovi; all L'.\'lO.\'
'ro riiosr: wno bissinri 11' are necessary. It isa
work of cool, practical wisdom which is to be
accoinplislied-‘no less a work than bringing
back the national scnlfnic-nl, as well as the
national Ii-gi.-zlat-ion, to the principles of
Washiiigton, Franklin, Jay, Madison, Jefferson
and Adams upon the great subject of slavery.
Itls-not a matter of.-mcliunul action, not even
though the divisions of opinion sliould be
mai_'ked,'.by’ geographical lines. The inhabi-
tants of -the l,'.\'ri'i:n S'l‘A'i'l-IS constitute oxn
rseruz and upon national matters, the majori-
ty 0f_‘tiiat pcopleliavc the riglit, the Demo-
0l'a!lC,AR¢3plll.)llt:‘.1ll, Constitutional iiicirr, to
rule ; the action of that. majority, from \vliat.:-o-
iiing politicians are to be permitted to use the
Union to establish iiijiisticc, to promote sel-
fislmcss, and to secure the perpetuity of slave-
ry, then the Union is a curse, odious alike to
God and man.’ It is in the power of this peo-
ple to restore theiiatioiinl governiiient to the
exercise of‘ its true f unctions and the f'iiltil-
ment of its original purposes ; if they will do
so, the Union will stand, alike beneficial and
impcrishable. But it is no less true, that eve-
ry surrender of right to wrong, every new act
of subscrvicnce to the spirit of slavery, c\‘01'.l'
fresh compromise with treason, is a blow at the
very foundations of the Confederacy; a blow
whose continued repetition will inevitalll." l"'
volve the whole superstructure in ruin-
But it may be asked, would you 5101‘ “‘“"'~‘ '3
would you be contented simply with the l'°l“‘“1
of the clauses in the Nebraska and Kaiizas bill
which invalidate the slavery proliibitioiiof the
Missouri Coinproiiiisct’ I :lllS\\'l‘l': that l" “"5
matter, I would be pr-actiead, I would do \\'h‘-tl'-
lies directly before me to be done, to wily 1'95’
tore the Missouri rcstrictiolls ./'7"-"tr “ml l°‘“'°
rcuioter objects to be acconiplishcd in their
proper time. Believing as ldo, that the Fugi-
tive Slave Act, in some of its provisioiisis rc-
rcpugnant to the Constitution of the United
States. I would wait a Judicial decision of that
question with patience ; if the decision were
advcr.-:c to my views, I would then Sccli ml
amciir.linent of tlic Act. by Coiigt'c5-“i 50 illllir it
should no longer abrogatc the /iabcus corpils
or the [1-iul by Jury, but I would not forget
that the owner of a fugitive slave has the
clear constit.ut.ioi'ial right to pursue him into
the free States, and more to have him ""(lcliv-
ered up" by some authorized ofliccr, “on claim”
duly made and fairly SIISI-iI.lll€'(l.
Finally, this entire subject, is one to be trea-
ted, if possible, calmly, with due regard to con-
stitutional obligations, with all charity for our
souflicrn brethren, and, above all, in a spirit of
earnest patriotisni. lixcitcnieiit, vitupei-atiun
wrath, will do no good; state lcgislat-ioii to
einbai'r~.iss the execution of iiational laws will
do no good; the sending of rampant fanatics.
instead of men of cool judgment, to the Senate
of the United States, will do no good. The on-
ly thing practically effectual, is to awaken tlm
people to a. firm tcinperate, persistent senti-
mcnt, and an equally firm, temperate, persist-
ent aclion on the side of freedom, jiisticji, and
right.
Towini’ (.'o|.i'.\iui.t.\' lI.\i.i..--A f.-iiiious re.-‘ort for ladii-..-.
has the great dry goods emporium of .\lessi-.<. S. & M. E.
Towle & (To. bi-conic, and deservedly so. The facts of
the case are .-:impl__v that by keeping their slielves and
counters laden with the most recherche and elegant fab-
rics in dress goods they can secure from |l1:|l‘llIIlll.'tlll'(‘l‘.~',
and by importation for the gratificatioii oftlieir custom-
er.-‘. whose name by the way is legion. At this great es-
tablislimcnt. No. :81 Craii-l sf. lariics are alwa_v.~4 sure of
being enabled to clioo.<e wliatever tliey may require
from a varied and superabnndaiit stock iiivitiiigly spread
out before them. Splendid silk.-. lace.-', bcragcs‘ crapc
sliawls, and all di-,.-'ci-iptioiis of bi.-autit'uland sc:ison:ible
fabrics, sucli as find favor in the eyes of the fair sex. on-
cumber the .~'lielva.~', and slit: who could not be satisfii--.1
with the goods and prices at Coliiinbian Ilall, iiiust iii-
deed be hard to please.
Ml3lE’3F3lllE©..
In Yoiikers on Tue-sd:i_v last, Janics C. Ncwkirk, lisq.
of.\'orw.'ilk, to I-Ilizn G. Wliiti-liead of Yoiiki-rs.
Iii .\filford, July lit], by ltcv. Miles N. Olnistt-ail, Win.
Elliot l'luiiib, to Sarali A. l~‘oril.
Sailing Excursion to
Huntington, Long Island.
[IE large and fast sailing sloop MARY A.
Sr;i.i.i-;cx,~has been chartered for the piir-
posc of making an Excursion to Long Island,
on Monday, the Stli of August; Leaving Sel-
lcck's dock at 8 o'clock, A M.aud Peck’s dock
South Norwalk, at 8:3, returning in the Evening,
afl‘ording the excursionist a fine opportunity to
pick Berries, which are so plentiful on the
shores of Long Island at this season of the year.
Ilefrcsliinents will be furnished on board.
.,.,. .
:’ OTBRIEN & DINGEE,
Inzpmlrrs and Dm:'z=r.v in
D R v G 0 9 D s,
CARPE‘.!'I.‘r£G"rS,
Civil Cloths, lviattings, &c.
.\"o'.v 20-} S,‘ 206 Sin"!/i .’It-uzilc, um: t]l.(l)' I.'1:lu.'(-
I-if/'1 S/)'(’I’f, .I‘s'i'u: YoI‘.7i'.
V
OULD inform their l’riends in Norwalk
and vicinity, that they are now prepared
f.o offer for their iiispcctioii, some of the best.
Bargains in the above mentioned goods that
has e;.-or been o_[f('r(-if in this City ; in proof of
which, or in proof of our facilities for so doing,
we would say, that our Goods are nearly all
purcliaserl of the Mnniif':ict-urers, bought in the
Auction Roonis, or lmportcil direct from the
l-Iuropc:‘.u Markets, and being under no (‘.1‘pL’Il..S‘e
for Rcnt‘(an impoi'Ianl ill-m,) and having an
establislniicnft, which for convenience and room,
as well as t'or arcliitcctural beauty and splen-
dor of fitting up, ranks second to none in» the
city _; coiitaiiiiiig fivc ciitire floors, 30 feet wide
by 90 feet long, and well filled with everytliing
in the above lines; therefore they would say
to the inliabitants of Norwalk and vicinity,
that if‘ they want good floods at cheap prices,
they will find it to their uilvaiitagc to call,
when in the city.
We are now selling Carpets at the following
exceedingly low pi-ices,
Vclvets, 12s to I-ls Aubusons, a new and
llriissels, 8:; to 10s beaut.il'ul article, (is,6(l
'l‘lircc Ply, 7:5 to 95 to is _
Iiigrain from 2s,fid to 'is., and all otlicrs in the
same proportion. Goods sent to all parts of
the couiitry, and their .~afc delivery gnaran-‘
tccrl. 'I‘lic Sixth Avenue Cars and l~ll'.ll street
line of stages go by the door. tf'3tl
O'l3llll-JN & DINGEI-J.
New York, July 20, l.~‘.3f.
l’Vz!l bu Plrblislacrl mi /.//c’ ls/. ./lztgzmt,
The Cabin Boy-‘s Story.
.'1 b'um'-.z\'uul£cdl 1i‘uni.unm.- :5/'_-.;ru.'( iiilz-rm-l,
14/ the ..'lur/mr of tin; "' Pirulc ])m.-fur.” llic
" Lain:/u".v Slur‘:/,“ llic " Ulil .Uoclor,"’ 5,1‘.
HIE success liithn.-rf.o ciijoyi-d by the autlior
of the above popular works is a sufficient
-guzirantcc of the favor with wliicli any prodiic-
tions coming f'roni his pen will be received by
the public. " The Cabin Boy’s Story” is :1 ro-
maiitic narrative, illiisti'at.iiig the horrors ofthc
Slave Trade, as carried on in the Coast of Af-
rica. 'l'lic author has served in the navy—and
the descriptions and cliaractcrs are painted from
per:-:on'.‘.l ncqiiaiiitaiicc with them. 'I‘lic story
is f'ull of exciting interest and adventure as the
celebrated work of Defoe, "Robinson Crusoe,"
and has the -.idvant.agc over that glorious fic-
tion, iuasinucli as it is foiiudcdon facts ofcvcry
day occurrence. The history of the heroine of
the Story, Zulcikn, the Circassian Slave, pur-
chased at Coustaiitinoplc, educated and married
by the reckless, yet cliivalric, Seymour-tlic
comniander of the Albatross, is simply the nar-
ration of a fact painted. f'r0in the life, and all
the nunierous characters portrayed throughout
the story are vividly and grapliically drawn.
The publishers liave already received orders
for the whole of the edition it was originally
their intention to publish ; consequently they
have been obliged largely to increase it ; and
they respectfully request flint all orders may
be sent in iminediiitely.
They confidently expect that the work will
create as iiuicli llll-C1‘L‘Eh as any work of fiction
that has of late years einanatcd from the pros;
as, notwitlistanding, since the publication of
“ Uiiclc Tom’s Cabin,” -works relating to slave-
ry in America, pro and can, have been numer-
ous, none have appeared liaviugrclation to the
system of purchasing slaves on the Af'ricaii
Coast, written byonc who has witnessed it in
all its hideous deformity. The work is written
in chaste and pure lniigiiagc, and will he a.wcl-
coine and instructive addition to the family
liln'a1'y.
'1‘hc work will f'oriii a bcautil'ul octavo vol-
ume of 400 pages, liandsoinely illiistratcil with
fine engravings, and elegantly bound in cloth.
Price, in cloth. SI ; in paper 75 cents, at which
rate copies will be sent by the publi:~:liers to
any part of the country, free of postage.
For sale wholesale and retail by the publi.-:li-
crs, ]5LLS\\'OR’l‘II it S'l‘Rlili'l‘,
No. 22 Bcekman street, New York.
And by all the Booksellers tlirougliout the
United States and I)'I‘ll.lSll Provinces. 2ni30
l—)islri¢.-t o_f'./\’oru-al/.- .v._s-. Probate Court, Jul g
2011:, 18.54.
Fare for the Excursion 25 cents.
pies and Practice of Sur.r._rer_v.
Medical Institution 6 f Yale
college. »
HE Annual Course of Lectures commences
on THURSDAY, Sept. Iftli, -and continues
four months.
Bl-I.\’.lA.\ll.\' SlLLl.\lA.\', MD. LL D., Prof. Eiiic-
ritus of Chemistry and Pharmacy.
Eu lvns, MD., Prof. Emeritus of Materia
Modica and 'l‘herapeutics.
J U.\'.tTl1.\.\’ Kxicnr, MD., Prof. of the Princi-
’l‘i.\iorur l’. BB1-IRS, .\ID., I'rof'. of Obstetrics.
C1i.iui.i:s Hooxizii, MD., Prof. of Anatomy
and Physiology.
IIn.\'in' Buoxsox, MD., Prof. of Mat-eria Med-
icn and Therapeutics.
\VOl1'l‘lIlNG'l'0N I-Iooxi-:ii, Ml)., Prof. of the
Theory and Practice of Physic.
Bl.-J.\'JAMlN SlLl.lMA.\', J i:., i\lD., Prof.ofChcin-
istry and Pliarniacy.
Lecture fees, $68 50.
Graduation S15 00.
CHARLES IIOUKER,
Dean of the Faculty.
New Haven, June, 185-1, ]t*30
Matriculation $5 00.
1'l'.\Tl'I.\lENT oftlie condition of the 1‘cople's Mutual
L Fire liisiirance Compiuiy, Juiiiinry 1, 1.8.54. pri-sciitcil
to the iiicinbcrs of said Conipziny at their annual meet-
ing, Jan. 9, 1554.
(itltlI‘:lllit‘u Czipilal, $l00,0U0,00
Receipts the past year for premi-
uins, $8‘.l,8t'-5,0-l
Receipts the past year for iiifercst, ti, 7-17,30
-~ -‘ reiits, 412,15
——- 5500.-5'15-.09
l’a_vinent.~: for expenses, including
Coniniissions paid to agents, .‘5l~},'i'8li,3.'i
l’:i_vinents for losses, 13,-101.31
Ihiyineiits for dividends on mutual
policies ti-riiiiuatcd. 7,03-'.l,b'ii
l'ayiiicnts for dividends on guaran-
tee capital, -1,7-l3.‘.'~l» 0 ’
—————— $00, 5'.,’_‘l3
.t.\‘.f."lS .!A.\'l‘.\li\’ 1, 1554.
Real estate, $lt.i,.500,00
Mite.-7 secured by mortg:igc of real
estate, 55,lL’S,fI0
liil's ‘licccivnblc, 83, 750,08
lntclrst accrued on said notes and
‘us, -I,-I50 cu
Cash deposited in banks and in
Iiands of agents, l'.",-')'34,5'J
——s1i7,ns-2,..~.3
1I.u-:ii.i1ii;~‘.
Due for losses nsccrlaiiicd and un-
pulil, $5,~iQ'Iv'.’|,7-3
Estiiiiatc-l amount. of unliquidatcil
claims for losses, 4,57S,.30
Iliviilciids on mutual policies ternii
tinted, 1.577,-ff)
Dividends on guarantee capital, ~.1,00o,e0
-——— $li’i,i}'.2l,70
$ltil,54i,l5
I91-po.-zite note.-;, {$55,029,511
Net .“.>‘.\‘t.'ln' s.51('.,57-(IE;
\\'orce.~:tcr, .\las.<, H. II. III-.'.\ll-l.\'\'i'.-IY, l’rcs't.
Cuniiiioiiwcaltli of M: :a -
\\'orcc.-.f.cr .1.-'. J: . 15,
ii. If. llcmciiw:i_v. above iinini-.il,
above sfzitcliiciit. Bi-fore me,
the peace.
31:50 L. C. llO\"I‘, .-lgent for Daiibury and vicinity.
1854.
made O:tlll
W. S. lliirton, Justice of
to the.
To the Probate Com! for the J)z'st2"lcI,
0/ Norwall.-.
HE application of Samuel 1’. Bundle, of
I Wilton, in said district, respectfully show-
et i:—-
That. he is Lawful Gu:ii'dian to Joux Gar-
LORI) D.u'i-zxi-olir, a Minor belonging to said
District. and that said Minor is the owner of
an undivided interest. in the following Real Es-
tate, lying in said Wilton, to wit. : "one tract of
land in quantity one linndred and twelve acre.~:,
ever section its component parts may be made
up, is national action, and as such is to be res-
pected and obeyed. Whoever by overt act,
is u"traifor, not simply in a rhetorical sense,
butiirthc strict moral and legal sense of the
world, and is guilty of crime of a higher grade
aiididcsci'ving of the ultimate penalty of that
0f the m‘i‘irdc-rcr. If, then, the proposition be
met. with tlie‘.-?tale cry of l)isuiiioii. so long as
the ; ‘real -\,_;aporatcs in words, let it be treat-
ed wlt‘h"‘c5iit"'e’iiipt, and if any man should lc
so fool-hardy as -to attempt to carry it into ac-
tual execution, let him be arrested, inditcd,
“.,,.d’ clam-ieted, sentenced, and hung. Such
is the'prov'ieioii that the law niakes for trca.-.oii,
and if the American people are true to them-
'eh.e,,_, “'e.|_|‘|ay yet have ii Pro.-idcnt \\‘lf0.\'(.‘ ex-
¢.cufiouot' law will not be curbed by party con-
ov restricted lay Ma.~:ou and Dixon’.-:
sine.-main-,
lines" '. .
If our Govcrniiii-int not strong irnuugli lu
sui-tairi and enforce constitutional law, itis the
shecrest ofhuiiibugs, and the sooner it comes
to an end the better; if it cannot. exist Without
c«.iiip1'oli_)isiiig with treason, its l0ll£§‘3"' _ °-"5'
teiiceviis usclcz.-'. I love the Union, not siinpl.Y
,-0,. its ,,a,,,e_;,,(1eed,-not M, an [or its naiiic-——
but because it was formed among other thlflgfi
“ to es-tabli.~li in.-tice, to promote the general
wr.-lfnre. and to secure the blcssiiigs of'libe1'l~.l""
and because it li-as hitherto, in the main, ac-
complished those great objects. But if cun-
_ ’ “.5:
N‘:-
\
more or less, with the buildings thereon stand-
ing, bounded 1\'orthcrly by Peter Osborn and
Stephen Jaiiies, Easterly by liigliway, Soutlicrly
by Charlotte Keefer, heirs of i\luscs S. Adams,
deceased, and highway ; and Westerly by high-
way ; also, one other tract of land, in quantity
five acres, more or less. bounded Nortlicrly by
Allull Belts, Ea.-:tei'ly by highway, Southcrly
by Joseph S. Godfrey, and Westerly by
Canny : also one other tract of land in quaiitity
twelve acres, more or less, bounded Nortlicrly
by Abijah A. Adain.-:, E'.istci'ly, owners un-
known, Southerly by John '1‘. Ilanford, and
Westerly by Charles James and Samuel Knapp.
And he fiirt.her says, that the Estate is at
present iinproductivc ; that the avails tlierc-
of are wanted for the support, maiiiteiiaiicc and
education of said Minor, and that it will be for
the advantage of said Minors to sell the same,
and Invest the avails tliereofiiccording to law ;
wlicrcof, he says, there isjust and reii.-oiiaiblc
cause for selling the saiiie. Ilc tlii.-rcf'oi-c prays
the Court to order said Real-estate to be .~:old,/
and to empower him or.sonic other meet person
to sell the same pursuiuit. to the Statute iusucli
case made and provided.
SAM UEL 1’. l\'ANL‘Ll§, Guardian.
Dated July 22nd, It-£54. 5
3! :0
I)i.vl/‘int of./\'orwa.l/.‘ .s.s. Probate Court, July
22nd, I85-if.
Oiiiiiznnn, that the foregoing application be
heard and determined at the Probate Office in
Norwalk, on the 7th day of October, It-I.-34,
at 9 o’clock, furcnoon ; and that notice tlici'(.-of‘
be published in some public llt:Wr]):t])Li‘lft':tI' the
place where such Ilcal~ei~‘tntc lies, ilircc we-4.-ks
succc.~:.~:ively, at lea.-.t .-ix weeks before said time
assigiied. tiizoiuir: A. l).t\‘I-.'.\'l'Ult'|‘, Judge.
NGINI-I W1-ll Pumps for watering‘ Gui-(lain,
at F. It. NASI-PS, So. .N‘orwallr.
TATE of AURINDA LAMBl7ll'f‘ late of
Wilton, in said (listi'ii:l', deceased.
0Ill)Hltl-Ill—Tllflt- the lixccutor exhibit his Ad-
ministratioii account to this Court for‘ adjust-
ment and final settlement, at the Probate Office
in Norwalk, onthc .'it.li day of August, 185:4,
at 11 o’clock, forenoon; and that all persons iii-
tcrested in said Estate, may be notified thereof,
the Executor will cause this Order to be publi:-:li-
ed in a newspaper printed in Fairfield County,
and post a copy thereof on the sign post in said
Wilton, nearest the place where the deceased
last dwelt, at least ten days before said 5th
day of August.
lt30 Gisoiicrz A. D.ivi;:.'i'o1:'r, J udgc.
New Goods at Southport.
UGUSTUS Jl-“.\'NIi\’GS has opened during
the past week a large and well selected
assortinent. of'I)RY GOODS. DRY Giiocisitins,
CIIOCKEIIY. Fl7R.\'l'l‘Ulll-2, Ciiimiiii-:.\'s xxn LADIES
Suoizs, II.vi's, Cars A3 L.\Dll-1SDON.\'I-I'I'S, Laul.-lug
Glasses. I’u])cr Himgiu,-,rs, W'im.lu'w Sliadcs,
Umbrellas, Pararols, TrzI.nl.'.s, ll/'arp, Batting,
&c. A weekly supply of fasliionablc goods.-
All orders promptly filled at the lowest cash
prices; Sat-isfuct.ion given or goods in-.iy be
returned.
SEWING,
Coats, _l"2tl1l-S, Vests, Dra\'.'crs, &c.., coiistaiitly
on hand for all good SI"lL'(‘)'.\‘. Those in Nor-
walk can be supplicil cvcrv illonday from the
dwelling of Mr. Lewis Siuitli, in South Norwalk,
between 9 and 12 o’clock, A. M. Those on
Roildiiig Ridge and vicinity can be supplied
f'roni Samuel Osl.iorii’s every otlicrwciliicsduy,
I’. M., comnicnciiig l0tli of May.
Soul-liport, May 2d, 1851.
113
IIE siibscribers appoiiited by the Court of
. Probate for the District of Ni.rw:ilk, Com-
inissioiiers to receive and examine the claims
of the creditors of the Estate of Ill-I’/.ll(}.\' L.
AYRES an Iiisolveiit Debtor of' New Caiiaan.
in said District, assigned ; hereby give notice
that we will attend to the business of our said
appointment at the office of Scllcck Y.
StJ-olin in saiii New f‘-zniaaii, on Monday the
Zlst day of August, 185-1, and on Monday, the
30th day of October. l.‘~‘5-I, at 10 o‘clock, iiitlic
forenoon of each of those (lays. ‘
Said Court hath limited and allowed «I
months f'roiii the date hereof, for the exhibition
to us. of claims aguiiist said Estate.
§ Commis-
sioners.
ELII’IIALE’l‘ S\\’l1*"l‘,
SELLECK Y. ST.JOIIN.
Dated at New Canaaii the 2-altli day of'Jiine,
I85-f. -lt29
Pairfield County Bank.
1 ftli JL'L‘i'. 185-1.
4 XTRA DIVIDE-.\’l).—'I‘lic I're.-:iileiit and
Directors of this Baiik have this day de-
clared an cxtia dividend of TE.\’ per cent. on
the Capital Stock, out of the Surplus now on
hand, payable to the Stocklioldcrs on and after
the 26th inst. Pct’ Order,
T. WAR.\'Elt, Ji'., (_-'u..s/u't‘I‘.
Dissolution.
T1119Co-partncrsliip lieretofore cxistiii g under
tlie..namc and firm of Com-;, Nicuoi.s A’. Go.
is this daydissolvcd by niutual consent. The
name of the above firui will only be used by
the subscribers in liquidation.
Siiici:u.\.\' Coi.i«:.
Gi-zoiicic '1‘. Nii.'noi.s.
Wii.i.i.i.\i Nii'uoi.s.
N. B.——The business will be carried on at the
old stand under the firm of G. dz W.NiciioLs.
fit-:oiu:i: T. Nicuoi.s.
\\’ii.i.i:.n Nicuoi.s.
3l.*29
Wilton, June 2, I854.
Dissolution.
HE co-partncrsliip heretofore existing be-
tween the subscribers, was llllS(l.‘Iy dissolv-
ed by mutual consent. W. E. liissr:i.I..
. Cuas. Frrcn.
N. B.——'l‘hc business will be liereafter con-
diietcd at the old stand by Fircii (T. BE.\'l'Zl)lC'l‘.
Norwalk, July ll, I85-f. 3t29
V'I'A'l'l‘I.\ll-Z.\"I‘ of the We.-"ti-rn Ma.-'..-'. ln.-'ni'ance Co., of
l'ittsficl«l, .\l:i.<s., Septi-iiilicr l~ltlI, l-S-353.
Aiiioiint of Capital ritoek.
l‘.i-ccipt.-4 l'rom April I.-'1. 1552!.
l-Ixpeiiditures from April Isl, 18.33.
.’I.s-.s-(.'l.s‘.
liills i'ccciv:ibli:. secured by iiiorf;_-u;_-
and per.-'on:il seciirity, ' 5
ltiiilroail and Hank i<toek.-‘.
Czisli on liand,
Due from Ageiits.
Accuiiiiilatc-l lIllL‘l‘t‘-:-i.
$100,000 00
44,2r.0 31
2,483 09
qt
r
,-
-i
.-
j.‘..' 3-:
i:.c:i:‘-_~.:
..;--._.—-
-1::-i-.
;::.:m:,~.
1.;-téu:
$l'.' .
I.iul:i:’ilI'c.s'.
$3,000
.-3,000
S-'.|.uoo
I cL'i‘l.il'_\' llizil llll‘ ziliovo is ill!‘ >l:Ilt'l|lt‘|Il llial. \\':t:i
ma-'lc to flu: Slocl;liolvli~r.~' of‘ the \\'i-sfi>i'ii i\l:is.<. insu-
rziiiee f'o., at the uiiiiiial im-cfiii,-_: of said rullllllllly liolil
Fcpt. l-llli, I55)-‘i, and that, if isa true .\'l:lll'lilt‘|Il.
.l. t‘. fitltllflllllfll-I, .\,'.-..-rt-lm-i/.
.‘~'\vorn to before me, .l.-\.\lI-Tb‘ lil'l>Il. i\‘uIm'_I/ I‘“’ll£(‘:
'l‘lii- Capital is now $l."i(r.ntili with If l:ii'g_-i- surpliis.
plic:ition.~: i'i-ceivi--l and I‘:-livie.-‘ l.\'r'llt'll by
:it‘."J (fun. It. t'o\\'l.F.~‘. .l;_--lit for .\'oi‘w:.ll.' and vi:-iiiit_v.
"EV-‘.s«’;‘f..‘-;;.§i.‘.;j.1a.I-gt?.;...;...I;.‘, iii-ii7{...i
Chain Pumps at LOCKWO0D’S.
—l
V:
7-3
o
—i
Hllils‘ ]|ll‘l'£tlll-1,
l.o.-tscs uiip:iid.'
Ap-
i $50 Reward.
i llll-1 above reward will be paid for the appro-
; - , lieiisiou of Joux C()l.E.\lAN an Irishman,
l llfflttl about years, red face, sandy whiskers.
.‘ miiii-wliat bald, and has a down and shy look.
1 He were when he left, a black f'rock coat, snuff
colored pants striped, and is about 5 feet 4
inches high. Said Coleman abscondcd with the
Wife of the subscriber, named Hannah Flint,
on the 241.11 of June. There is a warrant out
against him for attempted murder. The wo-
man is about the same height, wears a black
alpacca dress and sometimes a niouslin de laine,
open in front with buttons. As the guilty par-
ties are supposed to be living in New York
State, papers in the vicinity of New York will
subserve the cause 0fJustice by noticing these
facts. J OIIN FLINT.
1'. S.—-Any respectable Alucricaii Family
wishing to adopt a boy of -1 years, and a girl of
2 years old, of good and quietdisposition, may
hear of the same by applying to the subscriber
at South Norwalk, Conii., application to be
made by the 1st of August. 3t*29
Jewelry ‘Clifeap for cash.
I ‘III’. subscriber is now selling Watches, Jew-
elry and Silver Ware at lower prices than
any store that gives credit can possibly offer
them. A word to the wise is sufficient.
0. S. CLARK, 2 Skiddy’s Block.
Subscription to the additional capi-
tal Stock of the Pairiield Co. Bank.
"HE undersigned having been appointed
- Colllllllrslollcfs by the General Assciubly
of‘tlic State of Connecticut, holden at New
llavcn,in May, 1354, to open the Books for
subscriptions to the increase of the Capital
Stock of the Fairfield County Bank, authorized
by said General Assembly, hereby give notice
that they will meet at the Banking House, in
Norwalk, on Wednesday the 26th inst., at 10
o'clock, A. M., to attend to the duties of said
appoiiitiiieiit.
J. B. I’i:iuiis,
Jonx Wooniinrr 2d,
Room: Avi;nii.i..
’_l'lic Resolution requires 20 per cent. to be
paid at the time of subscribing.
Norwalk, July 7th, I85-f. 3
g Coniniissioncrs.
Notice.
The undersigned would
_ respectfully give notice that
he is now permanently established, for the
transaction of a general
carriage and Wagon Repairing
business, at the establishment lately occupied
by Charles Isaacs, Esq., where he will be
plc=1s_e(l_ to wait upon such of his friends and the
public in general, as may desire his services.
Orders attended to promptly,aiid charges mod-
crate. EDSON BEERS.
Norwalli, July 5th, 1854. lyrl
M’ To Let.
PLEASANT_Country Residence on Pros-
pcct Ilill, suitable for a large family, for
rcpt cheap. Apply at this Office, or of
lt._’9 A. E. KROGER.
HOUSE, Barn, &c., with about five acres of
_ land, located about 1 1-4 miles from the
Bridge, on the Nw Canaan road. There is a
first rate orcliard, a good well of water, and a
never failing stream running through the prop-
ci-ty. _S:ud place will be sold at a great bar-
gain, if applied for soon. For particulars en-
quire of Mitchel A: Camp or on the premises,
of LEEMAN CURTIS.
Norwalk, July 15, 1854. tf26
V OODEN Ware and Mats, Sheet Lead and
Lead Pipe at F. H. NASII’S,
South .A/‘urwalk.
LL Jobbing in Tinncrs Line executed with
ncatness and dispatch, at
F. H. N ASlI"S, S0. .7V0I'wall.'..
Pasture to Let.
Enouiiin of
GEORGE o. S'I‘REE'I‘.
Cheap Reading.
The iiiipi'cccdeiitcd demand for magazines,
has induced the subscriber to reduce the price
of Harper, to 15 cts. a No.
A. SELLECK.
New Bakery.
3 R. BUNTING would respectfullyinform
l 0 his old Customers and the public gener-
ally, that he has returned to his former bnsi
ncss and is now prepared to furnisli his friends
with every variety of fresh Cakes, Pics, and
Bread, including Graham, Rye and Domestic
Bread, «kc. Ilis store, adjoining Messrs. Allen,
Meeker its Co., has been fitted up expressly for
his business, and he hopes to receive a liberal
share of the public patronage. P
t 20
Norwalk, May 15th.
STOVBS.
UR stock of Stoves is complete, and we beg
to call the attention of those in want of
anything in that line.
C. it’. E. K. LOCKWOOD.
Tin, Sheet Iron & Copper Ware
F every description constantly on hand
and iuade to order ; also, Roofing, Gutters,
Conductors, etc. All‘ orders punctnally at-
tended to, at LOCKWOOIYS.
Plumbing,
I
E are prepared to furnish all things req-
iiisite together with the work, Bathtubs,
Shower Batlis, Water Closets, Wash Bowls, etc.,
etc. by C. A’. E. K. LOCKWOOD.
Ranges, .
l'IEBl5’S, Metropolitan and Knickerbocker
raiigcs, always on hand, which we will
furnisli with or without Water Backs and Boil-
ers, which will be set in a workmanlikc inaniier
and warranted to perform to the satisfaction of
the operator. C. & E. K. LOCKWOOD.
Cutlery
UR stock is very large embracing all of
the best articles of Scissors, Table and
Pocket Cut.lcry, which we can warrant as to
quality. C. A’. E. K. LOCKWOOD.
Furnaces.
CIIlLSON’S prize medal World’s Fair Furn-
ace, (which has merited the above titlc,)
is just the article required for heating Church-
es, Schools, Private Houses, etc., and will fully
avoid the objections that are so frequently
niade by those using inferior Furnaces. It..is
complete and has but to be seen to be apprecia-
ted; sold by C. A’. E. K. LOCKWOOD.
5:? Unparalled Bargains, *6!
41¢ ./V0. -1, Slu'ddy’s Block, .«\"orwall.'.
HE subscriber being determined to close-_ out
the balance of his rich summer Mant.il_las
now I'cl1I'.I.lllll|g, will ofl'cr them at the following
great reduction '
10 Bl’:2-silk Maiitillas at $2,00 formerly 34,00
12 £5 1: L.’ 3’ ’ -4 4,50
J 5: 5. .4 ’_ 6,00
6 Rich colored silk 4,50 “ 6,00
5 “ 6,00 “ 5,00
Also, over 50 rich spring and summer Shawls
at i'ull 30 per cent. less than former prices.—
Parasols at great reduction; also, 2 doz, Mens
Cold Muslin Sliirts at only 65., 3 doz. very fine
White at only 125., a variety of plain and fig-
iired Satin Vestings. These goods are out of
our line aml will be cleared out at less than
they cost.
Additioiial attractions will be found among
the imnicnsc additions in Laces and I:Inibroidc-
rics received the past week, consisting in part
of Swiss and Cumbric Edging-s and Iiiscrtiiige,
Swiss and Cambric collars and sleeves, a bean-
til'ul variety of Mantilla Laces, Infants Euib.
Waists and Robes, a large variety of White
Drawer Goods, Lace, Grape and Bcrthars, an
endless v ai-ii:f._v of Black Lace Mitts and Gloves.
The Ladies: very especial atteiitiorm
is requested, to a large variety of fine Imperial
French Thread Veils, and real Maltiesc Lace
Collars. These goods were purchased much
under their value and will be sold 00I‘l‘t:Ep0lltl-
ingly low. Renieinber the number,
4 Skiddy’s Block, Norwalk.
Taxes.
OTICE is hereby given to all persons
_ liable to pay Taxes in the Town of New
Canaan, that the undersigiieu will meet them
for the purpose of receiving the same, as fol-
lows, at the store of Charles Waterbury on the
tub day of August next, between the hours of
-I and 6 o’clock. P. M., and at his Office in the
village of said New Canaan, on Thursday ilie
I0“! and Saturday the 12th August inst., be-
tween the hours of l0o’clock, A.M. and -f, l’.M.
of each day respectively.
S. Y. ST.JO}IN, Collector.
New Cauaaii, 14th July, 1854. 3t*29
Brrttama Ware
ICE and Coffee Pots, Coffee Urns, fancy Tea
Si-t.ts, Casters, Lamps, Candlesticks. Spit-
tooiis, Sirringes, Spoons, etc., at
. LOCKWOO0D’S.
,
THE subscribers appointed by the Court of
_ _Probate for the District of Norwalk, Com-
missioners to receive and examine the claims
of the Creditors of the Estate of EPIIRAIM B.
(_'9Dl"‘“_l‘-I s_l\|| Ins_olvent_ Debtor of Wilton, in
sa_id_Di§trict, assigned in trust for the benefit
of his Creditors, hereby give notice that we
will attend to the business of our said appoint-
ment at the Dwelling House of Doct. Lloyd
Secley, in said \Vilton, on the last Saturdays
of August and October next, at one o'clock in
the afternoon of each of said days. Said Court
has limited and allowed four months from the
date hereof, for the exhibition to us, of claims
against said estate.
W.u.xi-in Birrizs, §Commis-
4t28 Wmtnv W. Barrnnsox. sioners.
Dated at Wilton this 29th day of June, 1854.
H. M. PROWITT,
‘Teacher of Music.
Lessons on the Piano Forte, Melodeon, and in
Vocal Music.
Pianos and Melodeons selected, with great care
as to tone aml quality, for those desiring to
purchase. tfl
I-Ioes.
UTTLE Mfg. Co’s. I-Ices for sale by the
dozen, at Factory prices b
W. C. STREET.
DYING.
John Pickens,
F Winnepauk, will clean and restore the
colors of all kinds of Shawls, Table Cov-
ers. Carpets, Rugs, and Ladies’ and Gentle-
mcn’s Garments. Also, Crape Shawls cleaned
and dyed all colors and finished in the neatest
manner.
All goods left at Mr. Shepard’s Bakery, Nor-
walk, will be promptly attended to.
Winnepauk, March 14, 1854.
Cabinet Ware Rooms at
WESTPORT!
‘HE subscribers would respectfully inform
their friends and the public generally, that
they are still located a few doors north of the
turnbike, opposite the store of Alva Gray,
wlieie may be found a. large and splendid as-
sortment of CABINET Wxm: in general.
Uiiilcrtukmg in all its departments attended
to at the shortest notice and upon reasonable
terms.
An cxainiiiation of our stock and prices is
respectfully solicited, as we are determined not
to be undersold, by any similar establishment
in the County. RENOUD dz BRUEN. 3ml3
ll 3 mos’
Ploughs.
Eagle Ploughs, No. C, D, 1 and 3.
Couch A’: Sanford’s Plonghs, No. 2D, 1D .1: OD.
Ilall’u do No. 3.
Mayhers’ do N o. 2, 20 and 21.
Castings for the above and Warring’s ploughs
on hand and for sale by W. C. STREET.
New York City Iflillinery.
D ISS PILGRIM has‘ removed over No. 2,
Skiddy’s Block, opposite her old rooms
in Main-st., where can be found an assortment
of Spring Bonnets, consisting of durable split
and fancy Straws, Silks, Lawns and Grapes,
both English and French, with Flowers, Rib-
bons, Blonds, .lzc., line. She cheerfully shows
her goods and invites the Ladies to call before
purchasing elsewhere. Feeling grateful for
past favors, by strict attention to the wants of
her customers, she hopes to merit acontinuancc
of their liberal patronage.
N. B. Straws cleaned and altered with neat-
ness and dispatch.
ficabinet Furniture, Chairs,
c9, c!
E. QUINTARD dc SONS,
AVE removed their stock of Furniture to
the large building nearly opposite their
old stand, and are now prepared to furnish any
article in their line, as cheap or cheaper than
can be found anywhere in this vicinity. Among
their assortment may be found Sofas of all
kinds, tete-a-tetes, mahogany chairs, card and
fancy tables, book stands, mahogany and at
other kinds of bedsteads, chairs of all descrip-
tions, tablcs, beds, willow ware, looking glasses,
and every description of Parlor, Bedroom and
Kitchen Furniture.
Collins of every description constantly on hand.
.l"i.vl.'s Patent Jlfctallic Burial Cast.
It is not generally known that we are agents
f'or Norwalk and vicinity, for this style of Coffin
which is now being used so extensively and
which is so invaluable f'or vaults and to pre-
serve or transport bodies to a distance. An
assortment ofthcse cases will be constantly kept
on hand and furnished at the shortest notice.
Neg. Furniture delivered, and Funerals at-
tended as usual free, in New Canaan and other
places near Norwalk. E. Qursniiii dc Soxs.
Norwalk, April 23d, I854. lyxvii
Alfred Jackson,
SUC(.‘ESSOR To
0. H. DISDHOW.
OULD invite the attention of the Public
to his large and elegant assortment of
Watches, Ie'u.'el-ry, aml Fancy Goods,
Which his increased sales for the past year en-
able him to offer at a trifling advance from
cost, Ladies’ and Gentlcinen’s Gold Watches,
18 Carats fine, with open face, hunting and
magic cases, warranted perfect time-keepers,
in prices varying from $20 to $175.
Silver Lepine, Anchor and Patent Levers
with Chrononictcr Balaiice, warranted to give
good ‘satisfaction, from $10 to $60.
A complete assortment of SILVER and PLATED
Ware. manufactured to order in the most fash-
ionable styles, which will be sold as low as a
good article can be bought elsewhere. All
articles of Silver warranted as pure as coin.
In addition to a large stock of Gold and Sil-
vcr Spectacles, Pens, Pencils, Thimbles, Keys.
Seals, Lockets, Jzc , will be offered a variety of
desirable patterns of Ear Rings, Ladies’ and
Gentlemen’s Breast Pins, Finger Rings, Guard,
Vest and Chatelaine Chains, of the latest and
most fashionable styles, which for quality is
equal to any ever offered in Norwalk, and for
price and beauty of design cannot fail to suit
the most difficult. All goods will be cheerful-
ly shown to those who wish to purchase or
gratify their curiosity.
The increasing demand for
, Pine Cutlery,
Hus induced him to select from the best English
and American Manufacturers, fl. large variety
ot'Pockct Knives, Scissors, Razors, &c., made
from the finest tempered steel and beautifully
finished, which will be sold at greatly reduced
prices. Silver and Pearl Card Cases, Port.-
Monnaics, d:c., of the latest and most approved
patterns, which for finish, durability, conven-
ience and cheapiiess, are superior to any before
offered in this place.
Ladies dressing Combs of India Rubber and
Buffalo horn. Gentlemcns l’ockct Combs, an
assortment. always on hand.
The Brush Family,
Is represeiited by any quantity of first-rate ar-
ticles in the shape of Hair, Clothes, Dust,
Shaving, Nail and Tooth Brushes. Also, Dr.
Barbour’s Alkaline Deiitrificc too well kuowii
to need c'nnment ; Fancy Soaps, Iluir Oils of
superior quality ; Perfuiuery, a large supply of
all the choice extracts, just received.
A complete assortment of
Fancy Baskets,
“"ill now be disposed of at wholesale prices,
to make room for the Largest, Cheapest and
beat ./lssortmcn! of
Ormcmentul Claclcs.
Ever before offered in this place. _
Trench Clocks, "
An ingenious and beautifully executed piece
of Mechanism, runs three weeks without wind-
ing. strikes thc hours and half hours, an excel-
lent Timekeeper and beautiful parlor ornament-
Eiglit Day,
And Thirty hour Clocks. with and without
Alarms. coiistaiitly on hand. _ _ _
As an illustration of the spirit of enterprise
which characterizes the American People, he
offers for sale Clock of domestic manufacture,
new, neatly made and warrant.ed for one year,
for the sum of
75 Cents.
A few second hand Clocks, but little used, and
in good order, for sale for a mere trifle.
Our Musical friends who understand their
own interest will examine JACKSON’S last
arrival of Rosewood Accordeons and Flutiiias
before purchasing elsewhere. -
. His stock of Fancy Goods includes too great
a variety to enumerate in an advertisement.
The subscriber thankful for the large amount
of patronage bestowed on his establishment for
the last few months, will endeavor by strict
attention to his business and the wants of the
public, to merit a. continuance of the same.
.11! owls warranted as represented.
Particular and personal attention given to
the repairing of fine Watches. Jewelry repair-
ed with neatness and dis atch.
ALFRED JACKSON,
At the old stand of C. E. Disbrow.
Norwalk, June, 1854.
Bi\Sl{E'I'S of all kinds at
LOCl{WOOD’S.
fir URE Silver Lead f'or stoves and machinery,
at 1*‘. H. NASH’S, So. Norwalk, 0!.
DRY GOODS! DRY GOODS!!
NEW SPRING STYLES.
S. do M. II. TOWLB G4. G0.
or
OOLUIVIDIAN HALL,
No. 281 Grand st., New York.,
ANE now open for the inspection of their
H patrons and strangers visiting the city, a
new and extensive assortment of
Rich Spring & Summer Goods,
embracing in variety
men BROCADE PL./IID and STRIPED
SILKS,
Riel: Satin, Plaid, Plain &. Print-
ed Bar-ages.
Rich French Jaconets. Lawns J; Bavarian ,
C L O T H S . '
men ri..i2u .\.\'l) riuxrizn CIIALIES.
Rlcll B"°°l’Ev Cafilxlerc. and Canton Crape
A
Together with a general assortment of
l.lNl-2.\' SIlEF.'l'I.\lG, i-u.i.ow casixos, l.l.\'I-‘..‘I D.\.\fASl(, l
'r.un.i: ci.0'rii.-', Ac. ‘
DofncsticCo‘tton, SlieetingsuPi-ints,
IN
. 2 .4 ,
ENGLISH 8; GER./‘lI.x1.lV IIOISERY, Q-C,
Making in the whole the most extenqsive arid
complete establislniicut in till; Unitéd. tates for
Fancy st. staple rv nods-
S. A: M. I). TOWLE it Co.,
Importers and Retailers,
No. 281 Grand st.., New York.
w.-g- Oxi: PRICE I.\'\'.\lIIABLY. .@f 61021
M. 5. WILSON;
Ladies’ French Boot and Shoe
E A. Z A A E. ,
279 Grand street,
JVEI/V Y ORK.
rairneld count Savings As-
socxatnon.
CAPITAL $I00-000.
HIS Association organized under the laws
of the State, will *ccive deposits of sums
from one dollar to one tlioiisand dollars, and
pay interest on the same, semi-annually, at the
rate of six per cent. per aunnm. The security
to depositors is ample, as invested capital lies
between them and any loss. Dcposites are free
from taxes, and all sums under one hundred
dollars may be withdrawn, “P0” gl‘'l'‘8 “'0
Treasurer ten days notice. _
Deposits received daily at the office of the
‘Treasurer, where the busiiiess of the Company
will be transacted until suitable apartments can
the had. Interest eonuncucs llie lsl_af every
month. EBENEZER. HILL, President.
J. .\I. CARTER, Vice President.
Directors.
CLARK Bissizm.
J. M. CARTER
Sxxronn CoLi.-iv
1«‘iu-mi.-ziucx Bi.-:i.in:.v
.\l0llGAN T. Sxrrn
S.\.\iUl:2l. Coir
J oxyruax Cxnr
Ai.rni-;ii M.u.i.0ur
E. C. Bissizm.
Enizxizzi-in Him.
Isaac S. BI-IERS
G1-zones: G. Bisnor
JAMES MALLORY
J. A. WEED
SAM!!!-ll. Lrxns
Tnoius B. BUTIJSIE
IRA GREGORY, .\i. ii.
MATIIIAS IIIIIIIII-ZLI.
Juuzs W. l’i.\'k.\‘I-xv DAVID l’I..u"r
SAMUEL Lrxrzs, M. D. Bii.un.i:r O. Bxxxs
Gaonoic R. Cnoi.wi-:i.r. II. M. PROWl'l"l‘
W. B. E. Locxwoon.
J0“).-, A Wi-zen, Sec’-y aml Trmam-e_r.
Norwalk, May 6th, 1854. -it‘-’ll
Weatport Savings_ Bank &. Bulld-
ing Association.
CAPITAL, $200,000.
Ojfice in lVc.~itport, over the Post Qffice.
HIS Institution, organized and established
under the laws of the State, will receive
on deposit any sum f'roni one dollar to one
thousand dollars, and pay inte_rcst on the same,
semi-annually, at the rate of six pgr cent., per
annum : the Capital of the Institution being sc-
cnrity for all deposits made therein. Such _de-
posits are free from taxes, and may be with-
drawn on one month's notice given to the
Treasurer.
ALVA GRAY, President.
ZxL.\io.\r Sx.\'roun, Vice President.
Mvnox L. lllasox, Treasurer.
I)ircctors.
Zxnnox SA.\'ronn,
G1-zonoiz BL.\Cl{.\lAN, Cu.uu.t-zs Wrznn,
Srm-nzr H. Ki.-nsi.nn, Gnoncn S. Anxns,
JONAS H. Pni-:r.i-s.
ALVA Gun’,
? past been equal to and now surpasses in varie-
‘ Elvin flail‘. 3l)'ll.t.lfl.l$t1lltlll5.
'\I\/\rw\I\'--\r\/-..'\-\/-/ -.-4.
From S. _\l. l‘l-I'l”l‘l‘J.\'f:ll.l. & ’.'t).‘>Z .-\ovi-rtisiug Agency:
122 Nnssaii Street, New York. and No. 1 State Street,
Boston. S. M. Pl-2TTF.I\'(¢Il.l.&.C0., are Agents for the
Norwalk Gazette and the most influential and largest cir-
culating.\'c\vspiipei's both in the Uiiitod Stiitcs and the
Cnnudas.
Housekeopmg Hardware,
AND FANCY GOODS.
J. Jr. 0. DHHHIAN,
IMPORTERS and wholesale dealers in house
keeping Hardware and Fancy Goods, 601
Broadway, N. Y. Cutlery, Silver and Plated
ware, Composition, Enainelled and Iron Hol-
low ware, Bronzed, Copper and Brass Goods,
Bathing Apparatus, 'I‘iii, Wood and Willow
ware, Brushes, mats, Baskets, Refrigerator.-,
Sporting Tackle, &c. Our stock has f'or years
ty and extent any similar cstablisliuieiit in the
country, and will be sold at prices defying
competition,
The attention of House-keepers and mer-
chants is invited to our stock of goods and pri-
ces before buying. J. .b C. Bl-JRRIAN,
1yI5 601 Broadway, N. Y.
flgnocomotivo Noodles.
Till-JSI-2 needles are superior to any imported
into this country and are only to be had of
THOMAS its EDWARD GILL,
I4 Dcy street, N. Y.
Fancy Goods.
Tll0.\l.\S .1: EDWARD GILL,
Int-oisrmis of Fancy goods, Hosiery, Gloves,
‘£008. Embroideries, Linens, Threads, Lo-
g’m°l"",° “Wales. Trimmings Buttons, .lrc.—-
Ogds from Auction every day.
I71" 14 Dcy Street, N. Y.
Window and Picture Glass.
A GOOD assortnient of window and Picture
Glass constantly on hand -.uid for sale in quan-
tities to suit purchasers. Jllercliants from ev-
ery section are invited to call and examine for
themselves before buying. Orders by letter-
IyI5
- iiicirierviéiiéiiiii
I-‘ROM w.u. ll. in'no.vAI.o’s Alvr-:k1-isinc nous};
I02 .v.is=Au-sriu:i-:'r,ni;w vomr.
s_:,_
I ."11*'7i: X'1'?r_"1‘-f6”ij33f"EivT"'i
(LATI-I l!.\u'riioi.onn-:w & Wi:i:n,)
_ New Mourning Store 551 Broadway.
Between Sl../\"iclio[a.v Sr Jlfetropolitan Hotels.
REAT mznccriox ix PRICES. BARGAINS I.\'
Llocuxixo Goons. In order to make room
for our immense Fall lniportations. our entire
stock of Spring and Summer Goods, comprising
the most complete assortment of Mourning
Goods in the United States, will be sold at a
reduction of 25 per cent. 1000 ps. French Mus-
lins, at1:'i cts., worth 29. 6d; 1000 ps. French
Lawns, ls ; 500 ps. French J aconets, at 23,
worth 33 and 3s 6d; 500 ps. French Fouland
Silks. $6 per Dress, worth 58 and $9; 500 ps.
elegant Mourning Silks, at less than cost. of
importation. Bombazincs, Cliallies, Grapes,
DeLains, Baregcs, Tissues, Embroideries, Man-
tillas, Bonnets, &c., Jtc.
g/£§~Now is the time to secure Bargains in
Mourning Goods.
NE W’ .lll0UR.zVI.N'G S TORE,
551 Broadway, between St. Nicholas and ‘Me-
tropolitan Hotels, N. Y. lm26
Stoams, Hutchinson & 00.,
[2 55 I4 WARREN STREET, ‘
New YORK.
HOLESALE Dealers in Staple and Fan-
cy Dress Goods, Ribbons, Gloves, Hosi-
ery, Lincns, Laces and Millinery Articles,
which are offered at the lowest market prices,
to Cash and prompt time buyers.
THOS. G. STEARNS, G. S. HUTCHINSON,
' DAVID R. SELLECK.
N oz. 12 and 14 Warren at.
(First street below Chambers-st‘.)
HAND-PORTES.
New, and Second Band, For Sale.
promptly filled EDWARD 1’. DICKIE,
I44 Chambers St. near Hudson R R Depot,x v
Gash Grocers.
0111-IESI-IBROIJGII & OLENDORI-1, wholesale gro-
cers, 203 Chamber st. and 195 Reade st.,
New York. Buyers are particularly invited to
an examination of our stock. Orders by letter
promptly attended to at the lowest market
rates. , IYI5
crystal Palac ‘Tickets,
"v[AY be had at the store of the subscriber.
I 25 cents each. E KNAPP.
ADIES Misses and Infants’ Fashionable and
1 Rich styles Hats and Bonnets, just receiv-
ed this day and for sale exceedingly low at
Westport, June 19. MOULTON’S.
2
GREAT many very cheap goods have just
been received and are now for sale, at
June 19. MOULTON’S.
Flour. Salt, Meal, reed, ac
LOUR of different brands. Rock, Hay and
Sack Salt, Corn Meal, Fine Feed, Corn
and Oats, kept constantly on hand at the Old
Mill, and for sale in quantities to suit purcha-
sers by JOSEPH W. HUBBELL.
Norwalk, J une 5th, 1854. tf23
Great Bargains.
PANG J5 BARDWELL at Wcstport, recive
regularly every week from the New York
Goods. Particular attention paid to selecting
goods for Gentlemen’: lVear, which will be
made up to order, in first rate style and at fair
prices. Garments cut free of charge, when
the cloth is purchased at this store.
_@' If you wish to make good bargains, call
before purchasing i-lsewhere. June 20.
CARPETS ! CARPETS!
HE undersigned has now on hand ready for
of C.u:ri;1's_. DRl'GGI'2'l'S,
Jlatlings. H/iiidaw Shades, Stair Rods, &'c.,
which he can offer to the Ladies of Norwalk
and its vicinity, at prices lower than ever.
Ingrain Carpet, . . . . from ‘ls. to 8s. per
“ Stair Carpet, “ ls. to (is.
Velvet Tapestry .. “ l‘2s. upwards.
Brussels . . "‘ ifs. °'-'
Aubussun “ . "' Ts. "-'
And other Goods at proportionally low prices.
Westport, C0nii., May 1, 1854.
G. FIELDS,
Manuthcturer and Dealer in
HOO'.I.'Ig SHOES AND RUBBER!-
HE subscriber has on hand and is ready for
orders of all kinds of Water Proof Boots,
and Dress Boots, of French Calf or Patent
Leather. From his long practice in this branch
of‘ the trade, he is confident that his work will
compare favorably with that of city manufac-
turc. He has also a general assortment of
Congress Shoes, Oxford tics, brogans, &c.
For the Ladies, he has a complete stock of
Gaiter and Morocco Boots, Buskins, «to.
Children’s work of all descriptions on hand
and made to order. India. Rubber Boots apd
Shoes of all kinds. at C. FIELDS, opposite
Danbury .1’. Norwalk R. R. Depot.
Norwalk, Nov. 19, I953. ly-17
A Card. '
The subscriber-s would resp_cctfully inform
the Ladies of Norwalk and vicinity, that they
have taken the Rooms recently occupied by
Dr. Boyle, over the store of'Thomas Riley, where
they will be happy to execute all ordcrsinfash-
ionable dress making, which may be entrusted
to them.
3tI4 JIISSES ALLEN & WINNETT.
I-Iorae, Cow, and Chicken Peed.
EPT constantly on hand and at the low-
K est market price by HOL.\ll.-IS it Miziziuzn.
capers.
UST received, a fresh supply
I
0
of Caper
Sauce. HOLMES db MEEKER.
Lumber. Lumber.
ILL dz IIUBBELL have recently coni-
nienced the Lumber business at the old
stand lately occupied by .»lIr. Charles Thomas,
and intend to keep on sale _
Timber, Lath and Dune,
together with every variety of Lumber sold in
this market. We shall be happy to accommo-
date customers with any thing in our line at
liberal prices. M. HILL.
J. C. HUBBELL.
Norwalk, April 13th, 1851. 15 times‘
'I.yon’ii——1V"laTg-rifle-t;ic”l’_¢—iv—ivders
OR the destruction of Insects. Bugs. &c.
without Poison, has been for ?m_any years
a standard article_ throughout the L nited States
and is regularly in tlclllftlltl by all good House-
keepers at this season of the year.K§“pi" at
—”é?”s.”C66'i°<"Vv'E>‘5_o"C —
'-IIAS now on hand, and will be coiistantly
of
receiving a good and well selected stock
Cloths, Uu..s'simcrcs aml Vcslings,
Of‘ the finest qualities and latest patterns,
which he will make up in the most approved
styles.
Also ii. general assortment of fine
READY lllllllli CLOTIIING
In all the various styles, and the best quali-
ty of work at low prices.
Gcnllemc/&’s 1"zt'ruisli-ting Goods of all
kinds.
It‘ you want the worth of your money call at
No. 3, Skiddy’s Block,
1 Norwalk, Ct-
To Let.
IEIE barn near the Bridge. h0l0_"h'|"'c!-,i°
‘ the listatc of N. S. Bailcy.‘¢_l*=°"l- I31“:
quire of T. B. Butler, or Charles Iticlda. I-ll.)
..__.__._.. .._.__-__.H._
Summer Dry Goods at Westport.
LARGE addition to our former stock, too
many articles to enumerate, recived direct
from Auction, by SPANG & BARDIVELL.
Crockery, China. 8:. Glass Ware.
31-} of the largest, richest and beat selected
Stocks of Crockery, Glass Jr. China Wares,
to be found in Norwalk, can now be seen at the
store of the subscriber at South Norwulk, _t.0-
ggther with a general assortment of Groceries.
., all of which will be sold at exceedingly
G. W. SMITH.
Flour‘ and Feed.
THE subscriber keeps.cons_tant|y on ‘hand,
and is daily receiving fresh _6llPPl_'9“ se
Family Flour, Meal, Feed. 570-» Winch Wm
sold at the lowest markup; SMITH‘
South Norwallr.
low prices.
Do not fail to call before purchasing else-
where, as " QUICK Sam-:s axn S.\i.u.i. Puorrrs”
is my motto.
Remember (lie number Ill. and cut. this out
and put it in your pocket-book.
J. M. GILLESPIE,
lli Bowery, New York
wanted;
W0 Young Ladies to assist in an Embroid-
cry and Trimming Store, they must be in-
telligent and industrious, and possess an amia-
ble and contented disposition, such applicants
will meet with liberal encouragement and find
a permanent and pleasant situation. Apply
personally 2nd door north of the Post Office,
Danbury, or No. 4 Skiddy’s Block, Norwalk.
Agency for !'airbank’s cele-
brated Scales.
A LARGE supply of the above named
iiiainufitcture, which for accuracy and du-
rability cannot be surpassed, always on hand
and for sale at manufacturers prices, by
Lvox A: KELLOGG, 83 Water st., Bridgeport;
3ni19
every size at LYOl\' its KI~‘.LLOGG’S,
COAL, Sand and white mortar Screens, of
J
83 Water-st., Bridgeport.
PILHS.
‘ LARGE assort-nicnt of every size, style
and length, of the best manufact_nre, at
Lrox & Kr:i.Loc(-.’s, 83 Water st-.. Bl'|<1S'°P°"i-
OOD’S REFINED BORAX, by the lb-v
case or barrel. at _ _
-S3 l\;ater st., Bridgeport.
I. J’. Gilberfls
' ELEBRATED BANDS for Macliiucry, for
which we are the only A gents in this coun-
ty. A large supply bf all widths always on
hand at just his prices at
LYON .13 KELLOGG’S,
33 Water st.. Bridgeport.
UEEN’S Celebrated Portable I"orges, for
sale at 1nn.uufactiirer’s prices by
LYON it: KELLOGG.
83 Water st-., Bridgeport.
15 CASKS Fall River Cut Nails, as-
O0 sorted. _
50 casks Wrought Nails, assorted sizes.
50 do do spikes do do
at maiiufacturer~'s prices. for sale by _
Lrox it Ki.-:i.i.oco, 83 Water st... B1‘“lf=’t'l’°1‘li
Guns, Pistols, Rifles, Pnshmg
Tackle, lac-
SPLENDID assottinent of all kinds. of
Sporting Materials always to be found at
[,1-0;; 3; 1{1.;;,;,g¢;u’s, 8:} Water st.., Bridgeport.
L WS. (‘ It’ - tors. llay Cutters, Har-
P,0(,i.,, }{oe:,1RIi:,k‘es, ilLe.——-all kinds of farm-
ing utensils always to be found at _
Lvox dz Kz:i.i.ooG’s, 83 Water .-:t.. Bridgeport.
carriage Maker’s Goods. 4
XLES, Springs, Carriage and Fire Bolts.
Poles, Shafts, Ivory Headed Screws and
Nails, Bone and Ivory Slides, Ivory pull-W0
Handles, Ivory spring back Handles. Oil Cloth.»
Rubber Cloth, Enameled .10., Lac_c5.» Fringe»
Tassels. Tufts, Buttons, Head Linings. BT03“
E‘!-‘:.l.bl?Jl:iCi).yS3 Water st.. Bridgeport-
-‘E lvrlias Be“0“.h.___Evu]-y style (II the best
_ t‘ t for sale hi’ .
Li'li)‘.:in:!‘: ‘Isl.-1‘Il.l.§)’tltl, 83 Water st., B|'|dg9P°"i'-
"" NAILS.
' s f‘ th- celebrated “ Tre-
Ir(i)n C019’ Nails, bougplt pt.
. ' - time ago and wi c
§oid'li:isl:‘ihliiIdcetli3yl1Lno\v cost in New York
Dealers and Builders will do well to call and.
b,,,,_ 32 Z. SANFORD.
.__a
Sana.
TIIITE Rockaway Sand for Plastering and
House-cleaning purposes, for sale by the
subscribers at. his Marble Works.
gm-_I, SMITH do LIOREN;
‘Fa Sardines .
01-‘ a. very superior I)?
For Sale.
FINE Bay Horse, 8 years old. =13!“ 3 ""9
superior Roadster. Enquire 01
A
. -' . "' ‘iv-'-ld.
nun,-la. H ,
Y th B: rrel or sina qnan l y a _ ' ,
B e ' GEO. w. siiirirs, CALCINED Plaster ané1'CItI=l(I)l¢I—‘l§.E§t& CO.
k South Norwatk.
v
: _..'.a‘t'.‘..'.:}'.'Z‘.'....II.:.:i..‘ ‘~:‘ .~ . .
Auctions, a constant supply of seasouablc Dry
his Customers, a very extensive assortment
Oil Cliitlov, Rugs,
yard.
PRICES from $100 to $600. of New York
and Boston manufacture, by the _be_8t In?-
kers. Any one in Norwalk and vicinity in
want of a Piano-Forte are invited _to call and
examine them. Old Pianos taken in exchange.
F. H. NASH, Prof. of Jllumc,
38 .1\"o. 510 Broome st.. N. Y.
GOLD 3.-. SILVER wxrcnns.
Diamonds, Jewelry & Silver Ware.
THE Subscriber would call the atten-
tipn of purchasers visiting New York
City, to his large and well selected stock,
comprising in part, the following (which he of-
furs for sale at less than the usual prices,) and
which will be forwarded to all parts of the Uni-
ted States and Canadas, by mail or express.
free of charge.
JUDH8 JUGNIDN VA'.l.'OHDIu
Warrantcd perfect time-keepers, from ' $150 to $250
OOOPHH WATOHDI.
Buplex and Lovers, from 8125 to $275
INDDPDNDDN '1' SECOND.
and Quarter Second Watches for timing ‘
$125 to $250
horses
OHHONOMDTDHI,
Splendid Gold Pocket Chrononicters, perfect
time-kei-.pei's 8125 to $259
DIGHT DAY WATCHES.
\vliicl.i run eight days with once winding $140 to $185
DNAMDD WATCHES,
for Ladies, some in hunting cases 335 to 8100
DIAMOND WATGHHS, .
for Ladies, some in magic cases 855 to 8300
MAGIC WATCHES,
which change into three iiiffercnt Watches $100 to $175
WATCHES WHICH WIND UP
and turn the hands without a key 885 to $140
fill Jfimls of W'alclw.s at Low Prices.
I-‘inc Gold IEPIIIO Watches, 4 holes jewelled $26 00
Fine Gold Detnclieil Levers 30 00
Gold Enamelled Watches for the Ladies 35 00
“ English Patent. Levers 35 00
“ “ “ “ . hunting cases 58 00
Silver Patent Levers as low as 16 00
‘* Detached Levers “ 14 00
Jewelry/, Gold 8; Silver Plate, frc,
Lavlics’ Gold Sets-—Ear-rings, Pins and
bracelets $15 00 1.0 $75 00
Earrings. 3;’. to $25 ; Pins, $2 to $25 ;
Bracelets 5 00 to 80 00
Gold l.ockets—one, 2, and 4 glasses 3 00 to 20 00
Gold Guard Chains 10 00 to 50 00
Gold Chatelaine Chains 10 00 10 110 00
Gold Vest Challis 3 00 to 35 00
Gold I-‘ob-Cliains '5 00 to 25 00
Fine Eold Wedding Rings 3 50 to 7 00
Gold Guard Keys 1 00 to. 5 09
Gold Fob-Keys 2 00 to 6 00
Gold Fob-Seals 3 00 to 12 00
Gold Thimblcs 3 50 30 5 00
Gold Pencils 1 25 $0 7 00
Gold Pens and Pencils 3 5210 15 00
Diamond Rings . 7 00 10 250 00
Diamond Ear-rings 100 00 to 300 00
Diamond Pins 15 00 D400 09
Gold Crosses '3 00 10 12 00
Gold Finger-rings, with stones 2 00 to 15 00
Gold Sleeve Buttons per set 2 50 to 12 00
Gold Studs per set 1 from 10 00
Gold Spectacles per pair 5 00 to 9 00
Gold Eye-Glasses 1 7510 6 00
Silver Tea. Spoons per set 5 00 to 9 00
do Table do per set 12 00to 21 00
do Table-Forks per set 13 00 to 28 00
do Cups for Children 5 00 to 15 00
do Napkin-Rings each 1 50 to 3 50
Gold Armlets for Children per pair 2 50 to 6 00
Plain Gold Rings 7:‘) to 3 00
Cliased Gold Rings 1 00 to 5 00
Silver Tliimbles, Silver Tops 37
Gold ScarfPins 1 00 to 'f' 00
GHO. O. ALLEN.
importer of’ Watches 8:. Jewelry,
w}ioLns.u.r asp ncran,
No. 11 W.u.r. Srnnrr,
1V7 (Second Floor,) near Broadway, New York.
JACOB SMITH’_8,
DIACHIENRY DEPOT,
9-3 llfaiden Lane, N. Y.
EEPS constantly on hand ,
Pressure and Regulating valves, for
Steam Engines, Steam Whistles, Mill and Cir-
cular saws, 5 kinds of Morticc Machines,‘ Tenou
Machines, Boring do., Mining Machinery, Cor-
nish pumps, lifting and forcing, Steam Engines
and Boilers, Stamps and Mortars, Drillling ma-
chines amorted, Power and hand pnnches,turn-
ing latlies for iron and wood, planing machine:
for wood and iron, sash and moulding machines,
Tciioii machines, Spoke do., the. ., — . _
Also, machines f'or turning axe and Pick
handles, Leather Belting all sizes, beat‘ me.-
chinery oil, wholesale and retail ; Machinest-'5
flles assorted, Sand Paper “ Gage-’s” best, Eni-
ery paper and Emery cloth, also the best Lon-
don Emery, all Nos.,also, Iron pipes for Gas
and water, assorted from 1 1-2 inch to 12 inch
in diameter. Terms cash, or approved paper;3£
T CH[CHESTER’S Hardware Store can be
found the largest assortment of Paints, Oils,
Varnishcs and Painters’ Materials, ever offered
n this market call and see him. sept. 8th.
XCELSIOR Hoes,a new article in this
market, f'0r sale b
E. V. A. CIIICHESTER.
stone For Sale.
50 LOADS of good Stone for sale, suita-
ble for docking or building purposep,
and but in. short distance from the Bridge. Ib-
quirc at the Gazette Oflice.
P-atterson’s Compound Extract
of BITTER APPLE!
FAMILY Remedy. used by thousands and
found invaluable in the following com-
plaints, viz. : Dpspepsia. Liver Complaint, Pal-
pitation of the Heart, J_aur_idicc_. Worms, Sick
IIcnd—ache. Bilious Coniplaints, Constipation of
the Bowels, Loss of Appetite, and General and
Nervous Dcbility. The use "of one bottle is
sullicieut to satisfy any oi_ie ofits worth, and the
price is such as to place it within the reach of
all. Prepared by II. Patterson, Darien, Ct.
Fol‘ Sale by John A. Weed and W. E. Bissel
Nurwalk, H. Taylor S. Norwalk, Sam]. C. Sil-
liman New Canaan, Charles H. Bouton Wilton,
L. Tuttlc and J. L. Bradley Westport. 3m25‘
ANOTHER LOT of the Life and Sayings of
Mrs. Partington and others of the family,
by B. P. Shillabcr. Also, Rules of Proceeding
and Debate in Delibcrativc_Assemblies, by L.
S. Cnshing, just rec’d at KKAPP s.
Ladies’ Dress Goods.
UST Received some splendid stylcs,"at very
lo\v prices, at. the Cheap store of
SPANG & BARDWELL.
Westport-, June 20, 1854.
4
EFINED Charcoal Wire of all sizes. Brass
and Copper do. by the lb. or ton, at
Lrox dz Ki:Li.oco’s, 83 Water st., Bridgeport.
Tickets For Sale.
0 Prof‘. Hurt.’s “ Panorama of the Whole
World” admitting 4 persons to the exhibi-
tion, also entitling the holder to one year’:
subscription to the “ W hole _World Newspaper,”
and a chance in his great gift enterprise.
Also, CRYSTAL PALACE Tickets for sale, in
any number desired, at A. SELLECK’ S.
Patent Perryian Penn.
HESE Pens are constructed on an entirely
new principle, rendering them very free
and flexible near the point, similar to the best
made from quills. They write with great ease
and freedom, and do not fatigue the hand
the case with many other kinds _0l:
Pens, for sale at l““A __._
PLOUGHS of cvery§$:;:‘,1;,'by
1,, I-an-...—_.-.— .- -
Norwalk Chronicler