x
_ ..i ,
‘As .l.I:‘.'r
nil’ ;i-
r,,, .. , A _~.,
-"'-'0'--¥-‘I--.':‘-‘ct out .:\ie~‘.' I’;
~ ~-&- I
-t '-
n-J ..-.1-. I
-Barnum-Me; 1;, 1}
eat farmer.
is to to p , 1 us: -is-rm.-
(hobby. 0 fiepgit ii a, ‘f_Fl‘l'O‘Al'1l_1l.
hilator," andaimetimés the Crystal P31‘
aoeannlhilasesdtini;.;.. . .. -
Last year‘-lhéliud the hen-fevefr That
fiuhi. hobfifj {_{_e'rqde it till he spent
‘ about s2,oo0;'.;snil':theh found‘ that he had.
3-gm," ,gg.,'o}"cliickens for family use.
3,. ,,.,‘hb,,,?.i'fiens -that “stole their
tlaests," undlfl. \ ,
the fence, h.ijtched’_‘more chickens than
his, and when. they . were g_r.o_wn_..the_y
were healthy and/good. to eat, while his
were droopi08.!°l1.3l¢k’Y in File" °°5”3'
mm. . . .
, Farming.
by with hllii.“
‘however, was always a hob-
’ He has been for‘. years
buying up the -old fields-around .Bnd_ge-
,9" ma digging out the stone, covering.
the-ground with much dug out of all the
I’eighboriug’T.il’7l.«'.a.'iiip’-;z'., -_Then he bought
all the stabl‘s{{_rf9'itnure that he._°°|1}.d.S°'
sets or in thezvillage a$ca_rte<3 It out.‘
5,“ i, did fl_°g.'.P3.y; it _e half, straw
and one fou,i't1li_ ‘water, and it was expen-
aive. That’,-,ltfo,b_l,ty:_broke down. It has
‘gong down,,a, thousand (times before,
but the more it broke, the more old-logy
stuck to it. , It, was the ancient cus-
tom of the lau.d,,“_to ploivfihilllow and top
dress with st‘a'ble-manure, sea-weedand
Shh. Digging muck. w_as.an inn_o_va_tioii
o_It was a gqoggliing, but it did not pay
long transportation... Something better
we wanteali-i?‘Somebody said, use salt.
. __That did not rsoirree-unable. What vu-
f was therh“in~s'alt to make plants grow
,, ehody '§’l:l_’_e'_.:alI_i_ll, use saltpeter. - But.
that was evident nonsense. Saltpeter was
only to preier'v’e_,rneat-.—it W35 11°‘ mil-.
Another: wise man told him Glau-
hernlte were good, but a wiser one told
hint that Epsoiusglts ,were,_better. _
‘ "Bless ybur‘sonl.‘man,” -‘dp-‘yoh sup-
I wautito physio , my--land,*r_-x . -N9,
sir; I want. ozfotd it, and ,it_take",i.t feed
W, ' "'.}‘ .9.-_:' '. _ -..‘. . . -. ‘
‘ So he took to,.t_he studyfof- agriculture.
3- wok uv-at-that-d :;-.¢uei!ture P--
“ and read;theri't,‘an_ "-'-‘w‘e‘ll,"lit'e con-
ol ed that be w W t'ne;g __ -y hpmbug
in the world. g %
so no §'£9iI.t;5§.l9atlIt.in2 ‘ui»on.hum-
hug as a sciencs; under the full impres-
sion that tie)‘-'ti'sll.= been about as badly
:umbugg§fr,lj;§;n,‘tl;tTe _a‘gi'-icyultural line, liens
. hnndgfl d,qllar_ducks included. 8-“ he
"fiver hutahugged anybody with wool)’
.5 rsesand Feejeemermaids.
jg Still he wasrnotsatislied. He thought
., nQ'c[icg_a;.,npil_,had some! hing in lt,I_ntI
‘ it could-be stimulated to give it_ up, it
ld produce something besides daisies
,;_Ind raullens. '
As he did not"need to study his lecture
-',that came natural’-he bought Johnson's
"Chemistry, Norton's Chemistry and Lie-
.__hlg's Chemistry, and devoted his leisure
hours of .travelling to search out what
{was the best and ._rnost_.concen_trated ma-
-em to apply to l.ri=_°lsl ..fi.€ld5- 3° had
gglready done one very essential thing ;—
he had plowed the soil deeper than it
-_,was ever. plowed before; and now he
‘geared to manure betterantl cheaper,
.,and make it more productive. So he
_-‘studied agrichltural chemistry. Then he
,)earned these facts:
-3 That an spplication of 100 lbs. of us‘-
grate qf to an acre of land had
';«_Ioubled the»cr'o'p‘o’f grass. ,
Again, he read that the saute quanti-
._.-._ty of sulphate of soda had produced the
;-?same on better effect. ~'
_ It was also stated that sulphate of
jsagnuia was still better, and that re-
; narltlble effectb had been produced by a
-free use of muriaze of Soda. Nitrate
Soda. had also done wonders.
:.,_. The atithorsuggested that the farmer
.'.—,light procure a portion of each of these
-;_'IIllPhIIGI and nitrates and mix them to-
-‘zgethcr and produce a cheaper and more
-[concentrated manure than ' sttper-phos-
'-gphitc of lime or Guano.
__ Full of this idea, Farmer Barnum re-
gturued to New York, and went fortit-
,-:.,with to a dealer in drugs, medicines and
goliotuicals, and inquired the prices of-
-‘,1; Nitrate of potash ?—9c. a pound. i-
,__‘trate of Soda ?—-lc. Sulphate of~soda'?
.f-.2c. Sulphate of magnesia ?--2 l-2c.-—-
L-Huriate of soda '!-—1 1-2c.
"Very well; put me up a hogshead of
'_ each." . "
3,‘ In due time. the farmer was ready to
j;-:.hegin to use his new manures, or, rath-
-, er, he was first curious,-—even,showmen
have curiosity—to see what these nitrates
.:. and sulphates all looked, like- So he or-
i-‘,-_dored the, cash; that had arrived to be
opened for inspection. That"was soon
done. and the man, with -consternation
. written upon, his face, came back with
haudsfull‘ of the . contents, and reported :
‘ "Mr. ‘ ]3arnum,= youlre sold-—hnmbug-
-; god. here ; that was marked "Ni-
trate of potash’?-i’-.vI.hat>Tdo;yon call that f’
.-
;‘; “That! that is salttiélltténorhiug else.’
"And this‘! This was marked "Sul-
: phate of‘Soda'."‘ _, _ _ , j , ,
31 "Why, _that!—_that:!-,_-and, he tasted
"that oh, pshaw I-,‘I'.II_II._II Glauber salts.”
“-hvl",t.fi‘ii+‘,—',s_,ti.li>‘,|t‘a‘_.te .of. !!l3iE|l°.3.i3 P”
‘ "Bah-éthatl is_'Eps"orn s‘al_ts."
_ "And .eh'sl-l. I send‘the‘rn. hack 9"
“You;-no—hold ‘on. _. , Perliaps the
dn|ggi‘st"in "the village has sent for. them
‘_ and they have made a ‘mistake, and sent
my nitrates and .s_ulphates to him, and his
?‘_ physio to me, -
j- So l_te'_~ "down town to inquire;
,' hut had sent for any glauber
‘ salu;"a‘nd’so _h_ef'came back to write a
letter and blown up the dealer who had
so befooled him. In --the meantime the
man had got the cask rnarlted “Muriate
of Soda’-' opened.‘ and reported that it
contained—-ha, ha, ha-simply common
salt." ‘ ‘
"What on earth,” wrote Mr. B., to
the chemist, “didiybu send 'me'Glauber
salts, '-Epsom salts, saltpeter, and coin-
raon salt, for 2- Do-‘you thinltl want to
pickle and preserve my land, and if I
get in too much salt and" sallpeter, phys-
tc it out ? -Only one of the caslts conlain
-'~ 3-0 -';.- : .o '-.- '.'..-r..r ;. -... _.: .,,,...-...
soda."
There5t_u,rn mail brought the answer:
"Nitrate of soda, of course, ‘is right, he.
eause it is not known by any other name.
"Glauber,ealts is, properly speaking,
sulphate .of soda, and sulphate of magne.
sis is nothing more nor less than epsom
salts)? . _ .
"Salt, as we use the term, is salt, but
it is a very ‘ ,lm_mI_!aning term among so
many salts. ‘Murlate of soda is the right
name of our _comruon, or table, salt.”
And nitrate of potash is nothing but
saltpeter;, don't be afr,ai_d.of it—it won’t
explode. , _ ,
"But itdid explode}? said. Mr. Bar-
llm 3 "it exploded my ignorance. I
had studied agricultural chemistry, but
I did not know saltnor saltpeter. I do
BOW, Ind I, meanto know that they
are good for land.”
And:-zwe. mean. that a few .thousand
other-people shall know the same thing.
We do-know_ that all these things are
I°°§.'fl§-999'? ‘’‘‘“““‘-'°- C
_ .--1 5‘ v N Y. Tribune.
t...» -.-.....ss .~.-:._-
.4-
n:!-.t.'1-'.ii'iit‘="-".'1-.'iiui’itii'.~.‘ father.-' ‘Mr. s‘t'.at.
tou. has gone crazy, and is now in the
Lunatic Asylum.
’t,li',e,,barn or by the side of '
.rn'én‘t, s physician remark
what I'ord_er_e'd._ land that is the nitrate of
, Trees
Ar THE soora NORWALK
. N‘ ‘D’ EL 8 E B. Y .
’ . THE Proprietors wish to call the attention
of their customers and the public to their
choice stock of Fruit and Ornamental Trees,
consisting of Apple, "Pear, Plum, Cherry,
Peach, Aipricot, Quince, Strawberries. Goose-
berries, White Blackberries, and black Naples
Currants. '
Norway Spruce, White Pine, Balsom Fir,
American Spruce, Arboritas, Weeping-willow,
Horse Chestnut, Mountain Ash-
‘ Also, the pure Red Antwerp, which we war-
rant, and hold ourselves responsible for its
being the pure plant. .
' GEO. SEYMOUR dz Co.
fee‘ We wish to call particular attention to
our large stock (being the largest in the State,)
of dtvsrfPears, of 30 or 40 choice varieties.
fbmnsronnsnnn
I710-NII11V%EN T8
The Norwalk Marble Yard,
JV‘car the Bridge, Norwalk, Conn.-
SEPULCHRAL Monuments 8: Grave Stones
of every variety of patterns, and of the
most skillful workmanship. The best assort-
ment of American and Foreign Marble, kept
constantly on hand. ,
Persons wishing to procure Monuments or
any kind of. Marble Works, are invited to call
and give a personal inspection of our material
and workmanship, as this will be more satis-
factory than to purchase of Agents, without an
opportunity of testing the quality of the arti-
cle contracted for. .
@, 'i‘he Lettering and Ornamental work
is executed by experienced workmen, and we
can warrant it to giye entire satisfaction.
_ SMITH dz MORGAN.
HYGEANA.
Brought Hcmelto the Door of the Million.
A WONDERFUL Discovery has recently
been made by Dr. Curtis, of this city, in
the treatment of Consumption, Asthma and all
diseases of the Lung. We refer to “ Dr. Cur-
tis’ Hygeanaiior inhaling Ilygean Vapor and
Cherry Syrup.” With this new method Dr. C.
has restoredfmany nfilicted ones to perfect
health ;‘as an ‘evidence of which he has Innu-
merable certificates‘. Speaking of the treat-
“ ’ ' ' s: ltis evident that
inhaling—constantly breathing '3“ “$993519.
healing,-vapor, the medicinal properties must
"come in direct contact with the whole of the
art lcavity of the lungs, and thus escape" the
nianv and varied changes produced upon them.
whet} introduced into__tbe stomach, and sub-
jecsedto the process of digestion. The’Hyge-
one is for sale. ’et“al1 the druggists’ throughout
the country.’—-JV‘. Y. Dutchman of Jan-. *l4.
The Inhaler is worn on the ,breast,_under the
linen without the least inconvenience-the heat
of the body being sufficient to evaporate the
aid. « ~ .
Hundreds of CASES of Cunns like the follow-
ing might be named. One package of Hyge-
aua has cured me of the Asnuu of six years
standing. , Jas. F. Keeseberry, P. M.
of fluncannon, Pa.
I sin cured of the Asritiu of 10 years stand-
ing by Dr. Curtis’ Hygeana.
Margaret. Easton, Brooklyn, JV‘. Y.
Mrs. Paul of No. 5 Mammond st., N. Y., was
cured ofa severe case of Bronchetis by the
Hygeane. . .
My sister has been cured of a DISTRESSING
Covers of several years standing, and decided
to be incurable by her,Pl1ysiciaus. She was
gonna in ONE Moxrn by the Hygeana.
_ J. H. Gaubert. P. /11., Riclimqnd, Me.
Price three Dollars a. Package.-—So1d by
CURTIS dz PERKINS& BOYD dz PAUL No.
[49 Chambers Sl3., N. Y. ; and W. E. BISSELL
Norwalk.-4 Packages sent free by express to
any part of the United States for Tat Doll
N. B.——Dr Curtis’ Hygeanais the ORIGINAL
and Oxmr GENUINE‘ Aarroua, and others are
base imitations or vile and injurious counter-
feits. Shun them as you would Porsox. 18
“ Get the Best.”
EBSTER’S _QUARTO DICTIONARY,
Unabridged ; Price Reduced to Six
Dollars! Published by G. 8: C. MERRIAM,
Springfield, Mass, and for sale at all Book-
stores. _
Also, Web.-ztcr’s School .Dt'ctiona7'i'es.
Webster's Dictionary, University Edition.
Webster’s Academic Dictionary.
Webster-’s High School Pronouncing Dic-
tioriary.
Webster's Primary School Dictionary.
Webster’s Elementary Spelling Book.
Forming it complete series of Standard Dic-
tionaries of the language, securing uniformity
in the use of language, as well as in orthogra-
phy and pronunciation.
aries are taken from his large work, and com-
bine the same excellence in this and other fea-
tures, as does the latter. . ‘ ,
One million copies of the Spelling Book are
sold annually. -
The leading series of School Books publish-
ed in the country are based upon Dr. Webster’s
system.
His great work is a.ckuowledged,. as well in
Great Britain as this country, and wherever
the English language is spoken, to be superior
to any other.
Dr. Webster’s Educational Works it is be-
lieved, have done more to secure the uniformi-
ty of pronunciation and use of language, and
freedom from Provincialism so remarkable in
this country especially when the great influx
of Foreigners from all nations is considered
than any other cause.
The attention of the friends of popular edu-
cation, Superinteudents, Teachers and Parents
is solicited to the importance of perpetuating
this purity by the use of such a National
Standard.
Noah Webster-Professor Stowe.
Under date of May 15th, 1854, Professor
Stowe, former-ly'of Obio,now of Massachusetts,
well known as an ardent an intelligent friend
of popular education, says :-
" I am decidedly in favor ofWebster for the
following reasons, to wit.”
1. Webster is the most uniformly analogi-
cal and self-consistent.
2. His system falls in mostcompletely with
the tendencies of thelanguage ; and if in any-
thing he goes beyond present usage it is in the
' right direction, and the usage will soon .over-
take him.
8. He has present possession of the ground
more than any other one. In the United
States he is the authority, everywhere, except
in Boston, and even there, more than any oth-
er ane. In England he has more than any
other one, and is continually gaining. .
4. He is the great flnierican Pliilolagist,
the most learned and devoted scholar in his
special department that the English knows;
and for this reason, other things being equal,
he deserves the preference.
5. If we would have uniformity, we must
adopt Webster, for he cannot be displaced ;
but others may be.”
“It gives me"greal: pleasure to state that I
have made use either of your quarto or octavo
Dictionary, ever since the time of their publi-
cation, and that for copiousness, for exsctiturle
oftle nation, and aduptedness to the present
state of science and literature, they seem to me
I have ever seen in our language. In the gen-
eral principles of orthography and pronuncia-
tion, ivltich you have adopted, I also concur,
and shall endeavor hereafter to conform to them
in practlce.”——Prea. Wayland of Brown Uni-
versity.
- “ I have been in the habit of using Dr. Web-
stcr’s Dictionary for several years past. in
preference to all 0the1'a,hccauge it far excels
them all as far as I know, in giving and defin-
ing scientific terms.-’-—Pres. Hitchcock of Am-
herst College.
For sale by all Booksellers.
Bounty Land Warrants.
Ola! Soldiers, Soldiers Widows and Orphans.
BY an Act of Congress, passed at the session
just closed, all Soldiers and Marines who
served 14 days in any War since 1790——antl all
seamen and flotilla men who haue served on
board of any armed boat or vessel of the Uni-
ted States, in any war since 17 90, are entitled
to 160 acres of Bounty Land. When the sol-
dier is dead, his widow will receive the land.
If no widow survive, then the minor children
receive it, All soldiers who served 14 days in
the Revolution are entitled, and if (lead, then
the widow will receive it.
The subscriber has peculiar facilities for
procutung Warrants, and will give his prdmpt
attention to all claims presented.
A. H. BYINGTON.
Oleic Burning Fluid.
THIS Superior Burning Fluid is manufac-
tured by PERRY JR. dt Co., and posses-
ses the following advantages over Alcoholic
Fluid, viz : It gives a more steady and strong-
er‘ light, is not explosive and will burn 40 per
cent longer than common fluid. For sale by
the barrel or retail by Will. C. STREET,
Agent for Norwalk and vicinity.
For Sale.
TWO Second-hand Wagons, very ‘cheap.
\ warassusr at DUNCAN.
The Definitions in Webster’s School Diction- .
to be the most valuable works of the kind that ,
o-1'
Carpetmgs, Mauings, &c.,
FROM AUCTION ll " ‘ '
In Westport, . .at..:nIou1¢¢nfg_
1 YDS. Woo1.Ingrein_;Carpeting,
new and rich patterns and colors.
2000 yds. Canton Me.ttlnga,—-‘all; width’, fw]i'ii;e
and colored. ~— 1' , , .
000 White_Pongu Silk Handkerchiefs; also,
Shirtings, Linens, Glngliams‘, Napkins, Table
Cloths, Curtain Muslins, &c., &c., all received
ly low prices. .. r . . .
A first rate Cutter is employed who will cut
Méns and Boys Clothing without any charge.
or will make it up in the best manner and
style at very low rates, S. MOULON, JR.
B.--New Goods are received "almost: eve-
ry day. .
» Westport, March 12, 1855.‘ ‘Gilli
New Volume of I-Iov_re_y’a Maga-
azme of Hortleu1ii'u__re., _
. Commencing the 3d,,.S'ers‘cs.‘
T 1118 Magazine ‘has ijtoii been published re.-
Twenty Years. ‘suit! is‘, too.’ well "known
throughout the country'to;nc'ed commendation‘
at r-hi_stir_ne- It wa‘s._tl,te. first “publication -or
the kind in the U11_itetl’,Stt’ttie_ls,"a‘iid, has _ wen
earned the 1‘_eplI1,l\tl_()_l1‘_Ql/'l)‘g|_n'g 311,9‘-m¢'3'g vain-
able and reliable Horticultural ‘periodical ex-
tent. Its contributors £;re.the. most eminent
gmateur and practi‘cal,cultivat,ors’ in the Union.
its contents embrace, The Scietice of Cultiva-
tion; Descriptions of all new Fruits, ‘Flowers,
Plants. Trees, &c. ; Pomblogicai Gossip ;_L'8nd-
scape Gardening and Rural‘ Art; Reviews of
Horticultural Works ; General Notices ; Month-
ly Gossip; Reports of the Massachusetts and
other Horticultural Societies ; _
Calendar of Horticultural jOpc_rati_ons.-.- .:With
Engravin gs of Fruits, F1owere,‘I_’lants,Flower
Gardens, Greenhouses, Gfilpetjres, The
Magazine is published__- Monthly-_-forming ‘an-
annual volume of 600 pages-.—pririted in hand-
some type, on the finesfpaper, and illustrated
with numerous engravings. The 211 Series.
commenced Jan. 1, 1855,-otferin ti favorable
‘opportunity tqsubscribe. Term., $2.00 a year
in advance. A Discountof 25..per, cent. to
Agents. Address, EX d§__CQ.,_,,_,
‘ Publishers,’Boston,“liiass.I. A.
“ Get. the ,Bes .”~ 1
‘ I “ a . ‘
Webster’s Quafto. Dictionary.
HAT is more’ essential to every family,
counting room, student, and indeed ev-
ery one who would knowfithe right use °of1an-
guag.e—-the meaning, orthography, ~ and pro-
._|ll1llGl8l5l0[1 of words, than :a good English
DICTIONARY? of daily necessityaud perma-
nent value. ‘_ ’ ” ‘
WE13§TERZ§f.mv.ariRID.l11;D . . '
is now the recogniged-,f _ ,_',n,dard, "‘.constant1y
cited and i-el_iedj,.on,i_n' , , r ’Cjo_urts’f of,‘ J ustice,
ip our legislative bodies, and in public discus-
sions,-ae entirely cou'clttslve,”"s’eys' Hon."J'ons
C.Srnxona. V ‘V ' _ ~ ‘
, Can I make a better ineestyncrttj ; '
Published by G. it C‘ MERRIAM, Spring-
field, Mass. Sold by all Booksellers.
_. ;.-
./1 new andcrrliiablc 'Di'sco5ery. .1.‘ -
DR. I-IA_1V,l’8 - A -.
Aromatic . Invigorating ..8pi_rit. ,
THIS delicious beverage. is superior» _to__all
&c., in use, for the cur’e'r7lo'f-.‘<.Dyb e.psia,‘Ne1‘.I-
vousness, Heart-burn, Drowsiness, idney coin-
plaint, Melancholy. Delerium Tremens, Intem-
perance, etc.', as it will invigorate and strength-
cn, but will not iutoxicate or stupify.
Persons who have become habituated to the
use of Tobacco, Opium and Spirituous Liquors,
will find speedy and permanent relief from the
desire to use these destroying agents. byte.-
king a bottle or two of this delicious’ medical
beverage. Weak and sickly females will find
Dr. Ham's Invigorating Spirit :2. quick and
sure cure for all female ‘difficulties, it being a
regeuerntor as well as a Strenglhener of the
Human System. Each complaint that the Ar-.
omatic Invigorating Cordial is calculated to
cure, is named on the wrappers accompanying
each bottle, and full directions for use are also
minutely given. Price One Dollar perBottle.
Prepared by Dr. Darius Ham. Principal Of-
wholesale orders should be addressed. For
sale by Drugqists throughout the United States.
For Sale by JOHN A. WEED. W. E. BIS-
SELL, Norwalk, and T. B. Grillith, South
Norwalk. , " lyl l
Valuable Books I..atelyPublished.
ARLEY’S Household Library, a perpetual
fund of Instruction. Illustrated by more
than 200 Engravings, 8vo. 384 pages, $I_5o,
‘- The best juvenilfi ever is,sued.”—./V. Y.
Independent. ‘ _
“ Hnndsomcst and cheapest book for youth
we have ever seen.”-Religious Herald.
PARLEY’S PICTORIAL, a. book for home
education, profusely embellished with fine En-
graviugs and put up uniform with the House-
hold Library. svo. $1.50.
Tun Yotrrii’.-3 GALAXY ; a beautiful and use-
ful book for Children and Youth, with many
fine Cuts. Square l2nto. pamphlet 25 cents.
Pros NINTH This List‘ or TUE Porns, or the
Judgment of God upon the Nations. 12tno.
pamphlet 25 cents.
This Course S'rr.L=coLr: among the Nations
of the Earth described in accordance with the
Prophecies of Ezekiel, Daniel. and the Reve-
lations; showing the important position Bri-
lain and America will occupy during and at
the cud of the awful conflict. Svo. pamphlet,
10 cents.
355. The almost incrediblenumber of I50,-
000 copies have already been sold. _
CHRISTIANITY AND Srsrssmxsnir, with kind-
red Topics. by William Hague. I2mo. 430
pages, $1.00.
Tan PEARL or Dsvs ; or the Advantages of’
the Sabbath to the Laboring Classes, by a La-
borer’s Daughter : with an Introduction by
Rev. S. S. Cutting.’ 18mo. 25 cents. _
Hi:AvnN’s ANTIDOTE to the Curse of Labor,
a Prize Essay on the’ Sabbath, by J. A. Quin-
ton. 18mo. 25 cents.
Sent by mail on receipt of price. For
sale by Booksellers generally. .
EDWARD H. FLETCHER,
4l—13 117 Nassau-st., New York.
WEDDING Envelopes, a great variety at
_KxArr’s.
.___._ .-.. .
OLBURN’S Intellectual Arithmetic, a new
supply at KNAPI”S-.
Paper.
LARGE Assortment of Note (something
new and very beautiful), Batb,L_etter and
Cap Paper. at « _ KNAPP’S.
Wanted, 3250,
N Mortgage‘ Security, for a. term of years
0 for which seven per cent. interest will be
paid. Enquire at the Gazette Office-
US'l‘ RECEIVED an assortment ’0lLl.lDlI1"l!,
Jules Hauelbi, and Harrison’s Perfumes,
Fancy Soaps, Toilet Powder, é1§ELL,.S..
Iron 8:. Steel.
FULL assortment of Iron and Steel suité
ed to this market,just received and for
sale by WM. C. STREET-
. I-lay Cutters.
ELF-Slirpetiing Hay and Feed Cutters, the
best in use, warranted and for sale by
'- WM. C. STREET.
Plows for Sale.
THE Subscribers have a ‘lot 0' ‘Plows on
hand, of the best patterns in use, which
they are desirous"of clearing out, and will
therefore sell at a bargain to any who may be
in want. Also a lot of Pic-ks, -‘which will be
sold cheap. WATERBURY .87 DUNCAN.
Sledgea &. Hammers.
TONE and Blacksmith’s‘Sledges and Ham
, ll ' 'ustreceivcdb
me’? 3 “W” WM. 0. grnnar.
WOOLFERTS ROOST. Washington Irv-
. ings last work. -
The Wifes Victory, by Mrs. Southworlh.
The Hermite Dell, and many other _new
Books may befound at KP«'AP1"S.-
OWDER and Shot, Patent Fuse. Caps.&c.
at ' OLMSTEAD’S.
PURE Bay Water, Cologne, Hair Oils, &c.,
at . BISSELL’S.
ROC ERY, Glass,China dt Earthen Ware
of al kinds in anyquantity. and prices
to suitaall, at C. dz E. K. LOCI(WOOD’S.
BUTTER anduchéese I of extra,’ quality at
OLlllSTEAD’S.- .
, ZEI.e1:vt!.-<.>..V.lt1-..l
G. HOLMES & 00.,
AVE Removed their Grocery and'Provis-
ion Store to No. 4 Skiddy’s Block, where
they wouldbe gludto S9.l‘Y§ all their old friends
andcustomers. Fresh supplies of Flour, Feed,
Groceries, &c., daily received.
this day from Auction and for sale at ast‘ouish- -
and ti Monthly _
invigorating Cordials,j_Schnapp's’,_Negfvines, ‘
lice, No. 2 Liberty Street, New York, where _
WC.
Lumber. Lumber.
HILL_’"" HUBBELL_have recently com-
n1eIi,Q§_d‘h_he‘I;J11mD81' business at the old
stand lately occupied by Mr. Charles Thomas,
and intend to keep on sale I, _ V ' -
._‘1'irnber. Iaath and Lime,
-together with evér:v'var_i.et' of Lumber sold in
thismarket. We shallibe ‘ap’p'y’t¢~'a.-gyommo.
-date C1l5t0m€'I'S,WlIh‘.9.I1y I.I1ii_l' ' in our line at
liberal prices. .151, }f11,1,, ,_
- A _ , J. C. HUBB-ELL. -’
N°'We1k-A-I_ui1_‘,13tt.~ I855. ; . — '156'mos
NEW lunar .1vI.4utI.!.='1'-
. Having taken the new .building adjoining
‘the. store of Messrs; Allen. Meeker dt Co., the
nbecriber respectfully calls the attention of
‘the: Public, and especially the inhabitants of
Norwalkand vicinity, to his establishment.-—
He intenfds keeping altvaysa good assortment
of the bestquality of meats, served up in the
best style. He believes they will greatly cou-
'sult.their interest in buying their meals of him;
having facilitiesfor,obto.luin_g,tny_s’tock at the
lowest prices and selling for cash, I em’ "Conn-‘
‘dent in saying I can furnish _Customers with
‘meets at much lower rates than those who sell
on credit." My businessis transacted ‘ on the
most honorable method, _'tlte'one ‘price system,
b_'elieving" one price better than a dozen, be-
side saving 9. great deal of time in bantering.
All who wish, can have their meats sent to
their dwellings,’ free of expense, by leaving the
order. A ccllis respectfully solicited. ’
(Norwalk, Sept. 7th. ' STEPHEN HAYES.
Saddle ’ 82 Harness Establishment
AT WESTPORT. »
. - ' HE subscriber would inform his friends and
the public, that he h_as‘n‘o-tv on hand at his
establishment, east ‘side the Bridge, one of the
largesfiand best assorted stocks of‘ Harnesses,
Saddles, Trunks,‘Va1ises, carpet-bags, blank-
flets. Whips, fly-nets, ;Saddler’s Hardware and
_Saddl=er,’s Goods in general. ever before offered
in Westport, and,he__would respectfully solicit
an examination of his took. ,'Répa't‘2"in'g neat-
ly, cheaply, and promptly done. All orders
* _‘e_xj_ccuted with care, and work warranted.
WM. S. JONES.
. .. .. “'3
" .Westport, Aug. 14.
,_ , I‘ 4‘ Sewingpllirde.
OF every style and price, at -
_ , S__.,CLARE,’,,_s, 2’Skidd_y’s-Block.
‘Ornamental noxestbr» Ladies
UST received some fine Boxes of. ‘alabaster,
-.1-ose wood, &c. - O. S. CLARK.
\
,'._ . ' 0’ Sana... . _ ,
= . ._HI'l‘E Rockaway Sand for Plastering and
‘subscribers at l1'is‘M'a_rblc‘Works. ~ — .
,tr22 » ~~. SMITBQIIQRQAN,
- ASH tubs,wa_sh boards, ‘pails, brooms.
baskets of all, kinds, Inackaronl, and
fruits of all kinds constantly on ‘hand ;,s“w¢¢t
cofnfor boiling, prepared by the shaken;
fresh groceries, received daily of the best qual.
ity, at-wholesale and retail, by A. M. d: co.‘
., ' AIR DYES.-‘+’.Tulii‘I‘s'Hael’s, Waters, Bat-
cheloI"s and other Hair"-D‘ye"s;I for sale
’ - v BISSELUS. _
6’
Hardware and Cutlery,
Mecjianics Tools. Farming Utensils,
Guns, Pistols, Iron and Steel,
Winiloto Glass, Paints
and Oils.
(HE subscriber has now in store, and is con-
, stantly receiving direct from tli_e_,_msnu-
facturers, a large supply of foreign and names-
tic goods. under the above denominations,
which makes his assortment ofarticles suited
to this market, equal to any in the state, and
which will be sold either wholesale or_ retail,
on as favorable terms as can be purchased in
New York. For list of articles and prices,
purchasers are requested to call an examine
for "themselves. WM. C. S REET.
Norwalk,Apri11'.'th .
Bird Seed.
ANARY. Hemp and Rape Seed, Cuttle Fish
Bone, Bird Glasses, &c., at BISSELL’S.
I'Vatc/res, Clocks,
ND 211 kinds of J ewclry repaired. En-
_ graving on Spoons, Rings, Coilir fates,
dcc. executed in a superior manner by L. CLARK
at No. 2 Skiddy’s Block, sign of the Red Watch
O. S. CLARK.
0
Pumps.
FINE Assortment ofPumps, consistingof
- Well Pumps, Weather Proof for Wellsof
any depth. both Force and Suction Hose and
Pipe attached, if wanted; Cistern Pumps do
various sizes ; Brass and Iron Cullentlers, at
F. H. NASH’S,'Sourh Jvormalk.
Nails,
IN quantities to suit purchasers at lowest
rates, at CHICHESTERS.
School Books ll
LL the Books used in the Union and othe‘
Schools, constantly on hand and for sale
at the lowest prices, at KNAPP’S.
Clocks! Clocks l Clocks l
I HAVE 9., large assortment of Clocks on
_- hand at prices varying from one dollar to
Q5, and of a great variety of styles.
Call and sec at No. 2’ Skiddy’s Block‘.
= .. O. S. CLARK.
Crockery, China do Glaesra’ We
ONE of thCldrg€8t, richest and tlrestsclected
Stocks _of Crockery, Glassdt China Wares,
to be found in Norwalk, can now be seen atthe
store of the subscriber at South Norwalk, to-
gether with a general assortment of Groceries,
dtc., all of which will be sold at exceedingly
low prices. , ‘ G. W. SMITH.
. ’ ~r.tme,
BY t-he Barrel or small quttntlty_,at
GEO‘.-W. SMITH’S_.
' South Norwalk.
Horse Blankets.
NE of the best and cheapest assortments
of Carriage and Stable. Horse Blankets,
are to found at ‘War. S. JONES.
Ei.sl:.side the Bridge, Westport,Ct.‘ ~46
Mexican- Guano.
THIS celebrated "fertilizer, which is pro-
nounced by Agricultural Chemists and
others who have used itfto be much superior
to all other varieties, may be had of the: sub-
scriber in any quantity.
E. VA. CHICHESTER.
Another Glorious Victory.
HE STRUGGLE IN EUROPE IS RIVET'
ing the attention of the civilized world’
and while all are speculating as to the proba-
ble victor, here in Norwalk, where we are mu-
tlliillly acquainted, no one for a moment doubts
t at .
TURK will Conquer ii
For where else in the State ofConnecticut,csn
Clothing for the coming Season be obtained so
cheap ? ,
CLOTHING-ii
FOR THE .MILLIO.7\/'!
C'am_frrr:, Betmty and Economy Com-
bined.
The Public are cordially invited to compare
our Stock of Goods, -
Ready-Made and Made to Order,
with any, or all, similar Stores in Norwalk,
citlteras to quality, quantity or price. The
liesi. stock of
co.-ms, Ivtzvrs, AND i'Es7:s',
EXPRESSLY FOR rm‘. SEASO_\',l‘r ALL THE ET CETI-IRAS
of a Gentlemuufs Wardrobe, can be purchased
there cheaper than at any other Store" in the
State. And as for variety, style, and excel-
lence of tvorkmttnship, one trial will secure
the patronage of the most fastidious.
PARENTS, this is the place to bring your
sons. Thetstock of goods which we are in’a-
king up in 0
Boys’. Youths’ &. Children’:
SPRING 8:: SUMMER CLOTHING, -
‘ IS IWDEED BEA UTIFUL!
Come, Farmers, Merchants, Tradesmen, come,
Mechanics leave your work;
Go, lawyer, send that client home
‘And get a suit of TURKI
Its all as clear as day, you see.
That no other rule will work,
.So long as people have their wits
They'll buy their clothes of TURKl
, ._ TURNS
W'lzolésizIc”&- ‘Retail Clotltin Emporiim,
Under Connecticut Hotel, orwalk.
- _Hpuse-cleaning put-pos‘es,for sale by that
’ ‘assortment of’Fall and Winter Clothing, which
W.
mztuxcnr. Anvlsxisc any Ai1£aI$"
_ BIAG fl GUIDE.
Ennvnfiru edition, 340 pages, cloth, with
- _, nearly seventy five colored eng'ro.vln,qs'—
representing all the diseases of the genital or-
gans of the male and female; the most‘ (om-
plete and practical work on the physiolog lcal
mysteries and revelations of the male‘ and. fe-
male sexuel systems ever published,’ 7with the
latest ‘experiments and discoveries in reprodt'tc_-
tion. It illustrates anatomically andlfully with
the plates everything pertninin g to the male or
female genital systems ; with a- l'ull_descriptiou
of the causes,symptotns, and most certain cure
of all diseases to which they are liable ; from the
secret habits of youth and excesses of mature age
as impotency ltnd innocent or unforseen affec-
tions, syphilis (primary nndconstitutional ) gon-
orrliinr, blennorrhagie, etc. with numerous cer-
tificafesof the most: unparalleled curesev.erper-
formed. Every person both marri'ed and sin-
gle should read this work. Sold by stringer
d:Townsend, 222 Broadway, at the Broadway
Post Ofiice 422 Br-oadwav, and by the author
Dr. Lat-niont, 42 Reade street. corner of Brad-
way, New York, formerly from Paris and Lou-
donrvfrice $1, mailed free of postage to any
address, securely sealed. Address all letters
Box 844- New York Post Olhce. Agents
wanted’ in every town. \ Iy4l
Extracts from Editorial Notices of ti. number of News-
pspers :—-“ We concur with the other papers in recom-
mending‘ Dr. Larmont and his work.”—[C-ourrier des
Etats Unis, German Die Reforms, _ Sunday Dispatch,
Staats Zeitung, National Democrat, Day Book, Essex’
Standard. Rahway Advocate Empire City, Police Gazette,
New Ycrl;_Picl;_, New Brunswick Times.
Peed, Peed.
THE subscribers keeps constantly on hand
- every description of Feed, which it will be
a pleasure to sell to his customers at all times,
and no growling. Give us a call. .
' - HOLMES dc CO.
Shaving, and Hair-dresssngg
AEsul;cribcr isstill to be found at his old
T stand, west-side the Bridge, ready to serve
hiscustofmers, in all the departments-' of shav-
c’J§{ vs IAN CES.
.._..—....—_— ———A — ————--¢—.-,———-————~—.
s
', "ml -'-'».'.. '
1854. WINTER ARRANGEMENT, 1855
0ommenct'n'gr:Dec.- 11;; .1854.
Trains to"? iN’ew“<_Y'ork.
. . ' From :J\"_eto,-‘Hui-fen.
A-CCOMMODATION~At 5.30,’! .00 and 9.35
A. M. and-1.15 P. M. '
'l‘lte—7.00 A.n. train,receB'es passengers from
the Danbury Railroad at Norwalk.
The 9.35 A.M, train receives passengers from
the Hartford, Springfield, and Canal Railroads
at New Haven,an<l from the Nuugatuck Rail-
road at Bridgeport. ' ‘ ’
Exrttnss——At 1.15 P.M., (in connection with
Erpress train from Boston,) receiving passen-
gers from New London, and Canal Railroads at
New Havcn,‘from the Housatonic Railroad at
Bridgeport, stopping at Bridgeport, Norwalk
and’ Stamford. “At, 8.00 2'. .\r., stopping at
Bridgeport, Norwalk and Sr:-.ml'ord,
SPECIAL Tr.AIN leaves N ortvalk at 6 .t.st. for
New York.
Housalonic Rttilrme-'1.
Passengers for Honeatonic lziiilroad will
take the 9 .35 ‘A.:il‘. train to Bridgeport.
Danlmry and JV'oifwallc Railroad.
Passengers for the Dsnbury and Norwalk
Railroad will take the 7 A. M. and 4.15 P. a.
trains to Norwalk. _
Trains from New York.
For New Haven.
Accoi.r.—-At 7 A. sr., and 12 :.z., and at 3.30
and5.00 r.1s.~ W , .
Exrnxss TrzA'I.\‘s'--—Af.‘ 8‘A.‘x. and 3 P. M. for
Boston, via Newflaven, Hartford, Springfield
and Worcester, the 8 A'.iI.stop‘ping at Stamford.
and Bridgeport. the 3 2.11.,-at Stamford, Nor-
walk and Bridgeport.
The 8 A.iI. train connects with llousatonic,
Canal, and New London Railroads.
The 7 A. .\I. Accommodation, and 3.30 P. hi.
ing,httirdressing,head clensing, &c., &c. His
many years experience in these branches, he
deemsa sufficient guarantee of his ability to
‘please all who may favor him with their pat
ronage.» Particular attention paid to the cut-
3 ting and dressing of chi1drens’hair. Sick per-
sons waited on at their residences. He has also,
all the leading Journals of the day for as. at
;hls News Depot, and isAgent for Adamsdt Co’s.
-‘Express; all packages left to his care, will be
roniptly forwarded.
32 _M_ay25,_1853. GEO. W, JENNINGS.
U'nion Hall
CLOTHING S'.I.'O‘RII
TH!-}‘Proprietor of this far famed establish-
ment, would inform the inhabitants of Norwalk
'and?s't1joining towns, that he has on hand 9. good
'h‘e.'is selling at great bargains ;’ thoseuwanting
anything in his line will find 1_t_to their advan-
-tage to‘ give him a call; as his experience in
the business and facilities for carrying it on, en-
ables him to furnish the same particles for a lem
price than those of less experience possibly can.
My clothing is all made under my own supervi-
sion, consequently is better made than is ener-
ally found at other stores. I also have a arger
stock on hand than any other store in Norwalk,
so that the purchaser has abetter assortmentto
select from. I am also receiving daily additions
to my ‘already large and well selected stock--—
Some very nice Vests and Pants new patterns.
In addition to the above I have‘ it good as-
sortment of Gentlemens Furnishing Goods, con-
sisting of Shirts, Bosoms, Collars, Suspenders,
Gloves, Cruvats, Stocks, and all other goods
usually found in clothing stores.
N. B. Garments cut and made to order in
the best manner, and at short notice. All goods
pensé to the Purchaser. ‘THOMAS RILEY.
Norwalk, 30th, Augu st 1853.
i Parian Ware.
HIS rare and most beautiful kind of useful
T and ornamental Ware, should be seen by
all who have a taste for the beautiful. It is
impossible to describe tl.llSW.’t1‘e, it must be seen
to be appreciated, for sale by ~
T. B. GRIFFITH.
Axes.
onmxs, Tenicks, Heads and other makes:
with and without handles, szzuoiv’s boy-3
axes and hatchcts, all of which are warranted,
and for sale by _ E. VA. CIIICHESTER.
FINE assortment of Bohemian,Ware.c_on-
A sisting of Vases of most exquisite finush,
not to be excelled by any in New York Cly.
for the price; Also. a splendid assortment of
Bohemian Cologne Bottlesfrom 5s. to $6_ the
pair, at. T. B. GRIFFITHS.
Do you wish. to see
LERY over shown in Norwalk ? Call at
sign of the ‘Red
0.
my store, 2 Skiddy’s Bloclr, S. CLARK-
Watch.
BUII. £,Ib1§L(Lii- 1.01‘
w’ The building lot recently owned and
occupicdby Capt. Wm. Allen, on Flax Hill, is
offered for sale on very reasonable terms. It
consists of about I I-4 acres of good l:tncl,witli
numerous thrifty and well-groii u fruit and
shade trees,stttutling thereon, a well of ofgood
and never failing water, with the cellar and
foundation of the former building, flag stone
wallrs,a newly erected picket fence fronting
' the same, die. It is cligibly situated upon the
main road leadingfrom South Norwalk to Da-
rien and but a few minutes walk from the _de
pot. Any person wishing a retired location,
both pleasant and healthy, will find this a rare
opportunity to purchase at a very low price, a
most beautiful and desirable location for a
country residence. For further particulars in:
quire of Mr. Jolin Knapp near the premises, or
of the owner. HN .3. WILLIAMS, ,
JV‘o.‘ 40, Fulton s‘l:., N. 1.
Window Glass.
BOXES American, French, and En-
’ glish window glass, assorted, from
6x8 to 26x32, for sale at manufacturers prices
by WM. C. STREET.
TEAS.
HE subscriber keeps constantly on hand a
large supply of fresh TEAS, of allqualities
and prices. Don’t forget to call at
HOLMES at Co’s.
Bucks and Buck Saws.
LL ready for use of a superior kind,
for sale by » Cntcussrrn.
EAD dc FULMER’S Croton Metallic Fire
_ proof Paint.—Tliis article is acknowl-
edged by all who have used it to be superior to
any other Paint in use. ' It is proof against the
action of the weather and fire, and is cheaper
than other paints in consequence of its taking
less 011 to mix, and covering much more sur-
face,twice as much as some. Give it a trial.
E. V. A. CHICHESTER, Agent.
Zinc Paints. ’
HE subscriber offers a full assortment of the
celebrated Zinc Paints. comprisingsnow
white, white, pearl and brown, ground in oil,
manufactured by the “New Jersey Zinc Com-
pany,” and for sale at their lowest prices.
WM. C. STREET.
= Panni ng Mills.
F the farmers want their grain cleaned well
and fast, let them go and buy of Cntcnksrn
rtuwcutters, Hovey’s patent spiral knives
’ the best and cheapest in the market, at
CHICHESTER’S.
UTLERY.—A ndidassortment of Amer-'
icau and En Cutlery, both table and
pocket. Please call and examine.
New Goods.
OCKET Cutlery 1,2, 3 and 4 blades new
patterns, a large assortment; Fishing
Tackle, of the most approved quality; Pru-
ning Knives, grass hooks, pruning shears, sick-
les, garden trowels, patent gate hinges and
kctches,&c.,just received and for sale by
WM. 0. STREET.‘
GARDEN Rakes, Spttding forks. Hoes long
. and short handled manure forks, shovels
of all kinds.
well to call at
Cheap for Cash.
THE subscriber would offer for sale cheap for
cash French and American Window Glass,
all sizes; rich fancy China and Bohemian
Ware; tine German Accordcoris and Violins.
Call and examine. T. B. GRIFFETH.
Farmers and Gurdiiers would do
E. VA UHICIIESTER
Wanted Immediately,
ANY quantity of persons of all ages and
conditions to purchase fine Watclies,j ew-
elry and elegant Silver Ware. now on exhibi-
tion daily at No. 2 Skiddy’s Block .
O. S. CLARK.
bought of me will, if desired, be out free of ex- ‘
THE finest assortment of POCKET CUT."
E.V. A. CHICHESTER. "
trsitiscouuect with Danbury :5: Norwalk Rail-
road at N orwalk. ‘ -
Trains from New York to .IVorwz:i1'.-.——At
7 A.M., 12 1., at 3 (express). 3.30 (ox.), 4.00,
and 5.15 P.M.
Trains from Norwalk to .N‘ett- York.--At
6, 6.44, 8.15, and 1J.52L.It.; 2.20 (cx),5.30. and
9.06 mi. (ex). ' ' I ,
_ Trains from Norwalk to JV‘ew Haven.--At
9.15 A.M.,_8t_ 2,24, 5.02 (ex), 5.35, and 6.18 mi.
See-_ large bill of advertisement at the Station
Houses and Hotels. . . ._ . Q ,
JALMES H; HOYT. Sup’t.
WIN PER A.RR.dJ,V‘GE.3ll’E./VT.
COMKEN¢INO"DlOlMBiit 11:, 18,54.
Traiasrun daily (Sundays excepted) asfollows:
DA!C_3IIB‘f- ‘I'D SOUTH‘ NORWAII
let Passenger at -6.60 A. -M.——-Arriving at
South Norwalk at 8.05 A. it. ‘and connecting
with the 7:00 Am. Train from New Haven, and
7.00 A. 21', Accommodation Train from New
York, stopping at all stations.
2d Passengers and Freight at 3.30 P. M.-
Arrives at South_Norwalk at 5.20 P. M.
SOUTH NORWALE ‘D0 DANBURI
Ist Passenger and Freight at 9.20 A. M.-
Receiving passengers from the New York 7.00
A.‘ is. and the I cw Haven, 7.00 A. M. Accom.
Trains, and arrive at Dani;-ury at 11.00 A. 3.,
stopping at all stations. .
24! Passenger at 5.40 P..\[.—Recciving Pas-
sengers from the 3.30 P. M. train from New
York,and arriving at Danbury at 6.50 P.n.,
stopping at all stations. . ,
Stages from Ridgefield Centre run to__Rldge-
field Station sons to connect with the 6.50
A. it. and the 3.30 P.‘ 3‘. trains. and return on
the arrival at the Ridgefield Station of the 9.20
A. x. and 5.40 r.'si. trains.
Passengers who purchase tirrltets before ta-
king seats in t ars can have them at re-
duced rates. HARVEY SMITH, Sup’l:.
Selleck’s Line of.'.Packets
HAVING commenced their regular
trips will sail as foli;v.vs——Sloop Mary
A. Sellcck, Capt. Gregory Grumman, will
leave Norwalk every Tucsrl-.iy cvt-ning—retur-
ning will deave Pike Slip. N. Y., every Satur-
day. Sloop Domestic, Capt. Isaac Demmon,
will leave Norwalk every Saiiurday evening-
rcturning will leave Pike Slip, N. Y., every
Thursday. Shippers may depend upon these
vessels sailing regular as arlvertiséd. Pro-
duce sold at the highest inai'kcl: price, and re-
turns made accordingly. Freight to be re-
shipped on the Danbury and Norwalk Rail-
road, will he landed at the (letiot, also freight
received from the depot free of extra charge.
‘ SELL EC-K & DEM MON.
Norwalk, March 17th, 1855'. 31:12
D For BOSTON
EGULAR MAIL LINE via Sioitingtonfor
Boston, Providence, New Bedlortl, and
Tauntou.—Inlund Route, withotil:.cbange of
cats or detention, ctu-ryiitg the Eastern Mail.
The steamers PLY.\lt')UTl{ ROCK, Capt.
Joel Stone, and COMIdl)DOll.lt‘, Capt.’ W. H.
Frazee, in connection with the Stonington and
Providence and Boston and Providence Rail-
roads, leaving New York daily (Sundays ex-
cepted) froin Pier-No. 2 )3. R., first wharf above
Battery-place‘, at 4 c/clock P. M.,'and Stoning-
ton at 8 o‘clock P. M., or on the arrival of the
mail train which lcitvcs Boston at 5.30 P. M.
These steamers urc uusurpassetl for strength.
safety. speed, comfort and elegance. The oili-
cers areexperienccd and attentive.
The COMMODORE froiri New York—Mon-
day, Wednesday and Friday. From Stoning-
ton—Tues.day,"I'hursdn_v‘and Saturday.
The PLYMOUTH ROCK from New York-
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. From Ston-
ington--Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
N. B.-Passengers on arriving at Stonington
proceed immediately by mail train to Provi:
deuce, Boston, Tztuntonand New Bedford, or
by accommodation trains from Stoningtou at
7.30 A. M. -
Through tickets on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays for Nantucket, Holmes’ Hole and
Wood’s Hole, via. New Bedford, connecting
with the new steamer EAGLE WING
A Baggage-Master accompanies the steam-
boat trains toand from Boston.
‘For passage, berths, staterooms or freight,
applications may be made at Pier No.2 N. R‘,
or at the office, 10 Battery-place.
{vow York &. Liverpool it. s.
MAIL STEAMERS.
THE Ships composing this line are the fol‘
lowing: * ‘ -. .
ATLANTIC, Capl;.West. PACIFIC, Capt. Nye.
BAL'rIc,Capt.Comstor.k. ADRIAIC. ,
These ships have been built by contract ex-
pressly for Government service. Every care
has been taken in their construction, as also In
their engines, ioinsure strength and speed, and
their accommodations for passengers are un-
equalled for elegance and comfort. Price of
passage from New York to Liverpool in first
class cabin, $130; in second do., $75; exclu-
sive use of extra-size state rooms, $325 ; from
Liverpool to New York, 30 and 20 gnineas.—-
An experienced surgeon attached to each ship.
“Io berth secured until paid for.
For freight or passage apply to EDWARD
K. COLLINS & Co., No. 56 Wall-st., N. Y.;
Bnowx, SHIPLY 62: Co., Liverpool; E. G. Ron-
ERTS do Co., No. 13 King's Arms Yurd,Londou;
JOHN-.MUNROE 35 Co., Rue Nortc Dame des Vic-
torics, Paris, or GED. II. DR.-\l’i~2R, Havre.
The owners of these ships will not _be_ ac-
countable for gold, silver, bullion, specie, Jew-
elry, precious stones and metals, unless bills
of lading are signed tlierefor, and the value
thereof therein expressed. _
Shippers will please take notice that the
ships of this line cannot carry any goods cou-
trabaud of war.
Professor Barry's
ELEBRATED Tricoohcrous anew supply
0 just received at L ’ KNAPI”S-
For Sale Cheap.
An imported Cumberland Boar. For
particularsonquirc at the office of the
Norwalk Gazette. tf40
Brushes
AIR. Tooth and Nail Brushes, It fine as-
sortment at KNAPP’S.
{fiT)()l)1ll‘IY’ifaIc—u—ii’d*Iii;l:sT.Slic;’t.Lead and
Load Pipe at F. H. NASH’S,
A South ./Vortvallr.
"TILES HAUEL-‘S Celebrated Shaving
Cream and Toilet Soap at KxArr’s.
7' EDDING CARDS and Engraved Plate
furnished to order, by Kxarr.
_ URE Silver Lead for stoves and machinery
at F. H. NASH’S, So. Norwallr, 0!.
Mirror of Sevastopol, Crimea.
NDBIAP or THE BLACK SE./1, with a mi.
nute description, and irnportautstatisticai
A _ KNAPP’
information, at .
IV ltulsl.-_hlii.'> a... ;.
Emigration and Foreign Ex-
change Oflice.
No. 40 Fulton Street, New York, and
W’ate7-loo Road, Liverpool. A
The Old Blttckstur Line of Packets,
Sailing ptmctually from Liverpool on the 13:,
6th, 11th, 16th, 21st and 26th of each month:
'l
_..\.’.
New Ship,
'.l"i;-.~=.t= Ships are the most magnificent that
h.'t'-is been built. They are commanded by able
' purienced Captains, famed for their nau-
. ill and kind treatment to emigrants ; and
Lll'3ll">.CGOmm0d3tIOnS for Cabin, Second Cabin,
.tn«'t iszecrage passengers, are vastly supcriorto
tl.iu:= of any other Line.
1‘ he: Ship-‘s allowance of provisionscomprises
iloui-. oat-meal, bread potatoes, peas or bonus,‘
rice incl vinegar, which is dealt out to the pas-
seugr rs once or twice a week during the voy-
age, at the rate 10 1-2 lbs. per week for each
adult, and half allowance for children un.le.r 12
yertri; and in addition to the above, it iurtlier
allowance, according too. late act of the Brit-
ish parliament, two oz. tea, half lb. sugar, and
lmlflb. molasses, to each adult, weekly, with
three quarts water daily. In all cases where
any of the persons paid for decline coming out,
the full passage money is returned without any
deduction.
Persons residing in the country that desire to
send money to their friends in the Old Country,
and wishing to save time, and expense, can
have it done in a satisfactory, and correct man-
ner, by enclosing by Post, to the subscribers,
the sum they wish to send, with the name and
address of the party who is to receive it. when
a draft on the nearest Branch to their residence
will be forwarded by the flrst steamer with as
much punctuality asifthe person sending it was
present,and a receipt returned for the money
by next mail. ‘
I
NEW BOOT, SHOE. _ .
Leather & Finding Store
WHOLESALE it RETAIL. ‘
HE subscriber hereby gives notice to the cit‘
izens of Norwalk, and the public in gen‘
eral, that he has taken a store on the west side
of the bridge, opposite the Pgst Ofiice, No. 1
Water-st., and fitted it up in good order, where
may be found at all times a large stock of gcnt’s,
ladies’ and childrcn’s Boots and Shoes of all
descriptions, manufactured by us expressly for
this market, by the best of workmen and of the
best materials; no exertions will be spared to
please those who favor us with a. call. Custo-
mers’ work made to order, with neatness. and
despatch. A share of public patronage is re-
spectfully solicited by J. P. HANFORD, Jr.
9%“ Particular attention paid to repairing in
allits branches. Norwalk, Aug. 9th.
THE '
- Gheapicasli Grocery Store.
THE subscribers would return their titan) s
to the public for their very liberal pati~o:i-
age for the last two years, and they hope tli;-.t
by strict attention to the wantsof the comm’..-
nity,and by fair and honorable dealingnto iner-
it and receive a continuance of their for-nut-r
custom, believing as they do, that they can
and do sell all goods in their line. at as alien};
arate and of as good a. quality as can livfuund
at any other store in the country. They are
now ofi‘ering great bargains in Teas, Stigars,
&c., and would invite an examination of their
large and fresh stock of Groceries and provi-
sions. G. HOLMES d: ()0.
Old staud,East eideMain street.
' New panaan Nursery .-
STEPHEN HOYT & CO.
AVE on hand andoffcr for sale at their
N urserics,aituated one and a hull’ miles
east of the village of New Canaan, and three
and it half from Norwalk :
Apple, Pear, (standard and t1warfs,) Peach,
Plum,Cherry, Apricots (on plum and petich
stocks,) and Quince Trees.
tolf, Frauconitt and (the true) Red Antwerp,
English Gooseberries; Currauts,bluck English,
red and white Dutch,superior varieties ; Straw-
berries, the most approved varieties; Isabella
and Catawba Grape vines‘.
ORNAMENTAL Tam-:s.—Horse Chestnut . moun-
tain ash, silver maple, larch, spruce, balsam fir
and arbor vitiies. For vigor and healthfulness
of growth, the above trees are not excelled ii
equaled by any in the country.
Special regard has been had in the selection
of the varieties of our large stock of apple trees,
that they be such as are of healthy, strong and
vigorous growth, abundant-and regular bearers
and the most valuable market varieties. These
Nurserses now occupy more than 15 acres of
land, embracing more than 200,000 cultivated
Fruit Trees. 1346
Choice and Selected Tests.
40 CHES'.l‘Sbf Green and Black Teas.
Coffee and Tees, warranted to please;
lnpricenud quality,they defy superiority.
G. HOLMES & C0.
Selling of Cheap .'
'rHE subscriber is selling his Watches,
Jewelry and Fancy Goods at 25 per cent.
reduction in prices. If you want goods in my
line cheap call at No. 2 Skiddy‘s Block, sign or
the Red Watch. 0. S. CLARK.
Silver’ arid” Plated * Spoons, _Forks,
Butter and Fruit Katiccs, SZ£'l'e‘7'
4- plated Napkin Rings, 4-c.
HAVE u very fine stock of the above goods
on hand which will be sold much less than
can be bought by pedlers, and handsomely en-
graved without charge. 0._S. CLARK.
2 Skiddy’s Block
Accorderms
EPAIRED and tuned. Also a large tis-
R sortment fog sale at Ci..iz:x';<.
—-
Po-rt Monies.
OU can find every variety and price of
Port Monies at ’ O. S. CI.utiz'.~'.
ATTENTION.
HE Subscriber gratefully atcknowlodgcs the
lll)t'.1‘tl.lpil.BI'0lI%ge'\Vll1C.l1’llaS been ll.\l(.‘ll(lL'(l
to him by his friends and the public generally,
for the last 14 years, and hopes by strict ttppll-
cation to business, to meet at contiuuuiict: or
past favors. He has now on hand, and is con-
stzintly manufacturing to order, all kinds oi.
I1uri.tess. Having greatly increased his facili-
ties in manufacturing, he is now prepared to
execute all orders In 1113 line with pl'UlI.lpI,l;l~&j:¢
and despatch, and pledges himself to sell any
and every article in his line as cheap as the
same article can be furnished by any otlu,-r .~:iii;-
ilar Establishment in the County or Sta: -3. no
has on hand all kinds of articles usually kept
by Saddlers and Harness tnulters; i;1'.\1'ilC.\:-‘,
saddles, Trunks, Valises, Carpet .lii1gS,1'll.)l":‘t:
Brushes, Curry Combs, Cards, Shauiois Skins,
Horse Sheets, Fly Netts, d'.c., ttlso iul l;ind.- oi
Saddlery Ware, Carriage and Ritiing Whips,
all hunts and qualities, which will be sold at
manufacturers prices. Orders th9.nk1'itlly rc-
ccivcd. Terms favorable.
Norwalk, Aug. 11. WM. B. SWAN.
carriages For sale.
NE second-hand trotting Buggy, weighing
- 200 1b., with top; one do, weighing 275,
without top ; also, one square box. fainily
ivngou. All in good condition, and all or any
one of them will be sold at a bargain. Enquire
at the Gazette Ollice. [333
m'!'he Wonder ofthe Age.
XCELSIOR Family Starch, a. Superior M--
ticle, and as cheap as the common Stat-ch .
now in use; it produces ti. Beaittifnl 1301131,:
without gummiug the Iron or Fabric. 190:,
"sale by the Box or Paper by ALLEl\’,I1iEEK1§,‘R .‘
.'L'- 00., who can furnish it to dealers at Faclm-;,~
Prices. ,
BRITTANIA, J appan’d and Silver l’la_t:vl
Wares, English and American Knives aiztl ;
Forks, at p_ }1_ NASES, ,
South Jl/‘orwt:.’ii i
‘wgarifi-"I- -'-'J’-- -“*a1I‘¥.'As!'-|'< vl-’6)i*‘l>3‘ -L -" -‘-V. .7"? -2‘ - :v f ‘-1’! -'\'“‘\Sr A ‘.
Also, small fruits, viz : Raspberries, the F111-
, accommodating as any house in the Cil_v.
‘ and schedule of prices ufPianoi'= l‘oru'-:.rdsr
and contprisc the following splevtd-id ships-_ t_ ‘-*'.'.' singularly sur.~p;:-=,f‘i1‘. .—¢.
_ _ _ _ _ [1 o. 8.11 Btlious disea-en
Universe, Y Captain B_ird_. ..0u .7.-tundice, D.-0,,-._ ;-,,_e._,,,,,. E ,
Jacob A. ti estervelt, Iloodlc-55,, moo t. =:riiors,;\'ervoi.=.-.1.-2».-.;, tn; -_ ,3, -.
-1 ' ' ' ' -v -r ' «-
wdn. HEIIDDOIIO, Spencer, lzur, - -_d3ICal'l€; fflenfi 1H1I£i9 .i£1;c.".-‘.i,_ Szdn. B.’-_-"ls;
ltw»,
. . - - - . e». 4. .-2. 'r,,_.-. _ ..i:-
Prmceton’ 11‘ “U” mote. °" 199*’ required, nfrl i.'1‘.!Cl1 sic’:-:
11039; ‘ 1 1331-5. 1200 uffering nfighi ‘-‘ti: prevented, if it h rm
Minnesota, -G119“: 1000 ’.‘.'I‘€Ctl.'h'11C8IIli1I'tlC‘\i'£‘1‘€ more l':‘nv-.1
simgui-eenman, b_pencer_, L-_-.01, _c:m feral well while zt corziivo h ..
L(.,.;a,han, Ixiiapp, , ,- W6 —._.,-,;ls ; besides it suongencratr-,1 .'<]E-TlOU'~J,Z‘.l“Ii_l
Wm ll Harbeck. hlursliull. woo ‘.i<lise:ts{es=, V'v'l31Ci'lt‘r‘l‘.g it have .).1'5t’.‘.Ill1\'<‘.ld;‘«‘l
' ' - - T” b -.‘..l"-Z‘. 'u"*'c as cfrt 2:-30:». *1 "‘I.’!'C§‘.‘;-.
Guy Mannerlns: F1‘°°mM«. moo rr‘ " 7-‘ ‘f‘ 3 “N47,: ~‘.’~.. .--.1 "Ls .
, Pa e ,_ - .c true of Cold. , I -u.i..i . ..pto
w“"'"”-‘”’g_’9n’ F 3k’ t"'‘’’*’’’ 3 gementca. 'I‘l:e_v all tr.-ml to ‘ '
Enrol‘ ‘rise, ‘"3 -' 1l."tlU 5 :3 ~:‘v:e dean sezitctl and forirtitlablo d;'-:. :1’;
P , .
Alieniecn, 3*“-fill’: 1000 ‘v 1 the curses all m'e1‘ the land. .l'l(‘l‘.C." .1
m,_.,h,,_,-,1 Alsop, Smith, _ii_iUu §'.i.n1I3)"P_I1}'SiCl§‘L3f ‘,_lt<~ first nnpcrtance‘ to
,U,,.,,,,.,,_ Smith, M00 healtn, 1.21:‘. rill .z:ts been perfected
by ‘T1,,’ dunmn Funk, -H00 .i:j.m:=.l:c skill to meet that_:1_c:n:md. At-.
' ""1 . ’ Bad“, 1‘ _ trial of its virtues by Physictatis, Profe=-
-l‘[5‘~i'-’f‘~i°‘n: B01 ’yd’ "”[’§" ’" Patients, has shown rcsults:_s2irpzi:=siiig
auititusxiy, ‘ 9'“ r 1-_'-‘3f-- 'ihC'l‘IO known of any medicine. Cures
Otvn.;.;._s, Hubbudi 1000 ‘" "ted beyond belief, were they not sub-
3 U|._,,.';-1 Kelly, Barstoiv, 1400 F v_ Persons of such exalted position and
Edwards’ 17,50 - .. to forbid the suspicion of tzntruth.
llie e
minent gentlemen to whom we are
1 xi.‘ t'-‘- ’
'01‘ these facts, are _
3101?, the distinguished Sur-
’; 5.0 ‘ fiwrcxv ESQ-. one of the first men l
,- . -~ Sue’: and Surgeon of the
5 Jv121l_’Ill¢ Hospital, at (,'~he15,.a M3,5_
ce p;rmI‘.:,1t1ve cotum Eh-,3 mm? ’h,md,,m~
, IYDIII fl. Elf 5 IT Ore '
. but r,-'.'idencc?ev-.‘:n more 1:113...
ficate.-3 of these ominent ~,;ui,13,'._ gen ,5
iriighgir e‘i'l'ectstI1pon tirial.
9 his 1. e resin 1: of -0n==' in’: -12- =
, are offered to the publig as et5l’ieba‘i;Lt‘;t.~:l:1
complete which the present state of medical
"an afford. They are compounded not of
=5 themselves, but of the medicinal virtues
. (Vegetable rcuicdies, extracted by chemical
' ' in a._statc of purity, and combined together
6. manner as to insure the best results. '.l‘lii.=
syn -.n of composition for medicines has been hand
in ‘kl;-2 Cherry Pectorztl and Pills both, to produce a
more efficient remedy than had hitherto been ob-
tained by an proceszs. The reason is perfectly ob-
vious. ' ' e by the old mode of composifion, ev-
ery medicine is burdened with more or less of acri-
monious and injurious qualities, by this each indi-
vidual virtue only that is desired for the curative
efiest is present. All the inert and obnoxious qual-
ities of each substance employed are left behind, tne
eurarive virtues only being retained. Hence it is
self-evident the effects should prove as they have
more powerful antidote to disease than any other
medicine known to the world.
As it is frequently expedient that my medicine
should be taken under the counsel of an attending
remedy without knowing its composition, have
supplied the accurate Formula: by which both my
Pectorazl and Pills are made to the whole body of
Practitioners in the United States and British Amer-
ican Provinces. If however there slIot.l<1 be any,
one who has not received them, they\ will be
prctziptly forwarded by mail to his address.
Of all the Patent Medicines that are offered, how
few would be taken if their composition was known 5
Their life consists in their mystfiqv. I have no
mysteries. .
The composition of my preparations is laid open
to all men, and all who are competent to judge on .
the subject freely acknowledge their convictions
of their intrinsic merits. The Cherry Pectorztl was
pronounced by scientific men to be a. wonderful
medicine before its effects were known. Many em-
inent Physicians havc declared the same thing of
my Pills, and eyen mor,_e confidently, and are will-
ing to certify that their anticipations were more
than realized by their effects upon trial.
They operate by their powerful imluence on the
internal viscera to purify the blood and stimulztte it
into healthy action -remove the obstructions of
the stomach, 'aowels, liver, and other 0 us of the
body, restoring their irregular action to calth, and
by correcting. tvltcrever they exist, such derange-
ments as are the first origin of disease.
Being sugar wrapped they are pleasant to take,
- and being purely vegetable, no harm can arise from
their use in any quantity.
For minute directions, see the wrapper on thr-
Box.
PREPARED BY
JAMES C. AYE R,
Practical and Analytical Chemist.
LOTVELL, MASS.
Price 25 Cents per 30:. Five Boxes for $1.
- SOLD BY
W. l'.'«. Bi.-':‘f3ELI.-, Norivallr.
OILS! OILS!
C'lLl$D and Kati’ Linseed Oil, warranrec
but-2.
.,Blcatched, I.-‘.lcpli:int Whale, Lamp 0;],
R0.\.’lll,.LZl1'(l and Machine Oil.
Pure Ncats Foot. Oil, for sale by the barre»
or l".'l'<‘~.ll(:ll. at lowest rates for pure articles.
Oct. 9, 1854. WM. 0. STREET.
Crow Bars.
OLID Steel stud Steel pointed Crow Bars
for sale bv WM. 0. STREET.
‘Zfltln fihltttllstiittttls.
From S. .73.’. Pettcngill 5; Co's .’1dve.v‘liri‘n_
.':';;t-izcy, .‘\"o. H9 J\"assa':t Slri-it, ..‘t". I’.
Paper Hangings Ware House
2.02 Fulton Street,
NEW YORK.
V "lLLIAM HINTON, Manufztciurcr lit‘
. Importer of Paper Hangings. Borderiii
Faro-Boards, Prints, Japaned Table Cot‘-*5.
Gilt Cornlcesi, and _
WINDOW-SHADES.
A large assortment particularly zulupted
count-i-_v trade. Prices as low, and ter1ii.= ~
‘Cash Music and Piano Store
o r
HGRACE WATERE;
-'V0- 333 Broadway. ./\“r'tI.' York.
VSJPIPOSITION‘ T0 MONOPSLY
Music at Greatly Rerlucrd Ritz‘-
NFOTWITHSTANDING the combinat-i'o:«-i j
-A. music dealers to keep up the pug...
iron-copyright music against the lIlft‘l'l*>'x
am’z'-re oontposers, and their refusal to £-1t'-.-
in .‘..€r W users the courtcsies’of the ti-ado. ‘I.
niuking immense sales-—ba.ving aliitnfani -.
(lPl‘2"C. that he has public countenance and .
port. iit his opposition to the GREAT Moxoi-i:
and in his efforts to aid NA'rIt-‘E TALENT. '
lo rtdopt the NATIONAL Ctrtnxxt-1'. Ilis st
of American and European music is in.n:r*
an-.l the catalogue ofhis own publication-
una of the largest and nest seleclr-d in -
Uriilsti States. He has also made a- Git: .. -.
lli-:r:i'ci'1ox in the prices of Pines, .\lr:I.om: ~ .
anti .\.-lt'sIc.tI.Ixs'r::r:m-iyrs of all lrinds. Si .: - -
r:'i.r (until 65 octave pianosfor $175, $200 .;:..-
.°~'s‘..;'~.. interior of as good q‘ll£IliI_t{. and iusl"-
im his as strong and as din-able :1:-tthosc iv} .-
cost $500. Pia os of every variety of st ‘
ax‘.-'.’. price up to $1000, comprising those of .~:
tli:Z't-rent- manuf-.ictorio;-s ; among them the - : T.
L-lnaietl mozlern. 'f77l])i‘0l‘€:1 .I'l()RA(‘E WAT} '
l‘i.\.\‘os and i-iii.-first p)‘(mlli7II 1EOI.lA.\‘ I’i.«. ~ ~-
nl 'l‘. Gl.l.13ER'l‘ S: Co.-‘s lmllill‘, (owners of ‘~
-l.‘oliari patent). Si«.'co.\~n_-1iA.\*r> rmxos at g) .2;
.’ui:figar'ns. Prices froiii 5-10 to $150. Full‘
um:-s from rrvt-2 (llll".‘I‘(‘.l1l manufactoric.=. Illl
ding the well /i‘?l(rll'7l S. D. & H. W. San’;
l‘.‘.<‘lO(lC0l]S, (tuned tlicrqurtl tt‘mp('!'ém2Pl
Ii’.-.- best moire in the United Slates. Pr}
:'~‘l.'i. S60, S75, 6100. S115. $|25, $135, I
:3 3.50. Sui'rit’;~: lloiililo Bank Mcludt-on.-' Sal
lint-It Piano and Jolt-’adco1z guaranteul. l
l_:--st terms to the trade. sc‘liccl.-, dIc.; 12,1.
rkrztl. discount. to clergymen and chtircliel -~
.\il orders promptly at-ieniletl lo. M 11530
to all parts of the country, posf~p:ii«i. at
i"l'tlé‘.CL‘!l rates. General and S(3ll"(.'i Cnlzzlog
-2
"I
., .
any adtlress free of charge.
Lanterns.
THE New Jersey Lantern Cotupaiiy it re
prepared tofurnsh orders in tho :1!
line on the most reasonable tot-ms. Ciiice,
Maiden Lane, New York. 1<‘-.‘.ctoi~y.J0'-
Cii.y.ueaI' N. J. R. R. _
1y-E/. I-IENDRICKSON .5; H01 I~Il..
. Devines’ _-‘Pitch Lozenges.
T HE Wonder of the Age, for Coil!-‘lg-‘ C}
520., at ill:.Sl*..l.L'
EW Stock of Dr. Ja_vnos' niill -'\I>,f“""‘-"~'-’ :
mar Iiledicin-zs. Rod_:~:t‘:' .- 131' «\ l-I ‘
logutt, Weitvcris M‘..‘(ll(‘l1l(f=.&.!‘(l zv..11l.t 1'01 '
Patent l\lC‘(llL-lL‘:.\ of for do),
-H-—“;’w#‘,7: ~ _ , i_'\n1' l."ll.‘.
El-Si.'l.’O:‘i -S C'.!:...l x Cu ‘Blt_;F,LI,
I
~———--*-'—-v“-*-."“ .. ..
SHAKER Herbs and Exit‘:-.cl,~m--S:SELL
————————-—————-~-‘*7
GUNS‘. i3i—'ii£\l’S'l
Kgtv s11pp1y of fine undloiv pr .
by double ziutlsinglc
l
proved more purely remedial, and the Pills a. stirer, ]
Physician, and as he could not properly jud e of .-
Norwalk Chronicler