' vegetables’-'-at:-allgaeaslons of. the Year: \
' dependent-of *
‘$5.1 . _ - - ._,_—.,
rsiineus---at-nssauuies.;
W"
Wori-Igitho-Gordon.-“' . .
Every,»*fis:ifi§%,§h6u§si'§%shbuld have It 8*?‘
den’of=eiitlil§‘ .27‘€§9.e3iPPlY:¢V°'Y.*“°‘“‘
iy_,,or.the owneref It. and
bcrofthaisin . .
those dependent-.o__n -flllm, full -90991195 -°df
an
we are1fe;rr..1s’ur¢."thaF.;’ln . .
all the iuldtries whici3,8 wel1.app9intedp
den vonchggfea, the degree of comfort
which it ensures, true economY'd|°§Me5
that every _home_I_t9§¢1 8h°“1‘_1 h3Y°, ll-“'-
Thsrefore,’ let no one excuse himself for
not having one. by saving the_°.uJnVat1°_n
of g garden takes too-much time, and rs
too sxpens_ive,.for we hold it that it is
the most profitable part of every estate.
where a garden is properly cultivated. .
With this brief introduction, we shall
proceed to -_ briefly, point out things that
should be attended to. ’
Cabbage.-:—If you have cabbage and
other plants of considerable size grow-
l in your‘ hot beds, the frames
should be raised every day to ‘Emilie
them for planting out. ' Where the sea~
son is sufficiently ‘advanced for the pur-
, transplant the -- outlin a bed for
heading; but be sti to manure the
ground with a liberal hand, so that there
may be no stint of food.
Sowing Seeds.-If you are not so for-
tunate as to have hot beds and plants
growing therein, as soon as the frost is
out of the ground, prepare a part of a
warm, well protected border facing the
south, manure it liberally, dig the ins.
nure in spade deep, rake until the soil is
, properly fine. This done, divide it into
compartments, and sow the following
kind of seeds; cauliflower, broccoli, Eo-
mato, egg-plant, early cabbage of differ-
ent sorts and lettuce, rake the seed light-
ly in, then pat the beds with the back or
shovel, strew a mixture of equal parts of
ashes and plaster over the bed. Should
the weather not be settled, plac‘e pine or
cedar brush over the bed, and let it re-
main until the weather becomes settled.
Asparagus.--If you design raising as-
paragus plants with a view of setting
out a new bed, prepare .a_ place on your
border by mantiriiig highly. digging-tin
the manure a spade ,deep,,rak_ing ml per.
foctly fine, then saw tho_seed_in drills ten
inches‘ apart, one inch deep, cover and
pat the top of the drills with the back oi
a spade. When the plants are up and
growing, they rriust_ be,kept free from
weeds. ‘ ‘
Green Peas.--As soon as the frost is
out of the‘ ground and the earth can be
advantageously worked, preparea bed by
lnanuring, digging and raking ' and put
in a few rows of , the earliest varieties of
of green peas ;' at intervalsof - seven or
ten days, put in a few rows,more.in or.
dor that your supply of tender peas may
be continuous.’
Beans.-As soon as the frost is gone
and the soil can.be .properly wrought,
manure a plat ofground, dig and rake it,
and then put in a few rows or Windsor
beans for yoiir-nearly use.
_ L¢¢t_uce.—If you have lettuce plants
1.31 100; but bad. setthem out for heading
’al scan as the weather becomes fairly
settled.
Early Turnips.--When the weath.
-or becomes settled and the frost has de-
~ rted. ‘prepare a bed by manuring it
reely with well rotted manure, guano
03 bone dust dissolved in sulphuric acid,
"3 “ -“I deeply, rake well, and sow ear-
D“‘°h mluip seed. After SOW'llIg-.Ille
59049. Nike them in lightly and pat down
the earth with the back of a shovel or
spade, and dust the bed freely with a
mixture comprised of five parts ashes to
two parts pla_s,te;r.'.9ne.na:Ls.it.--
When the plants first come up, dust
them in early morning with a mixture
of five parts soot and one part flour of
sulphur. Repeat this each morning ear.
ly until the plant gets into the touch
leaf. When the plants begin to bulob
thin them so as-to stand 10 inches apari
and then you may look for a good crop.
Om'ans.—If you wish to grow a good
crop of onions from the seed, manure a
bed with well rotted manure or guano,
dig it in spade deep and rake finely, lay
08‘ rows one inch deep, one foot apart,
and drill in your onion seed thinly, cover
the seed thinly, and give the bed a very
free dusting of a mixture composed of
six parts ashes and two parts plastei-.——
When the onions come up and are large.
enough to be thinned, out, thin them so
as to stand four inches apart in the rows;
keep the beds clean, but do not cover or
disturb the bulbs, and you will have fine-
ly developed onions at harvest time,
(lelery.-'—As soon as from the absence‘
of frost you can work the ground well,
manure is bed_on~ your border, dig. the
manure in, rake. fine and sow celery seed
in drills one inch deep, twelve inches
apart, cover the «seed and pat them down
with the back of a shovel or spade so as
to grow plants-for. an early crop of cele-
ry. , Keep the plants free from all we-eds_
Horse Radish.-—If you have. not a
bed of this excellent and condimental"
root, select a_moist, note. wet spot, ma.
lltlte it.well with well rotted manure or
guano, dig it in finely, and set out a plat
of the plants to stand six inches apart.
Goosebefliet. Currants, Raspberries.
—Trim these up. dig in a little well rot-
tsd manure, or guano, around the roots,
without injuring them, then rake the‘
ground antf top”dress__ with a mixture of
three parts asliesand one of plastey-_
Carrot: and Parsnips-.~.As pogn as
the earth can be well wrought, manure
a plat with well. rotted dung or guano;
dig it in deeply, rake fine, drill in a few
rows of pare_nip_and carrot seed, cover
and dust the bed freely with a mixture
of three parts ashes and one of plaster
for an early crop. When the plants are
bigonougli, thin the carrots out so as to
stand four inclies ap§rt—the parsnips
five to nine inchesap rt; the rows of
the cat'_r.0ls,should be 12 inches apart ;——
those of the parsnips 16 inches apart.
Early Potatoes.-—A bed of these
should be planted as soon as the frost is
out of the ground, and the soil is suscep.
tiblo of being, worked.
New beds, of Aspamtgus.-—-As soon as
the frost is out of the ground is the time
to set out new beds of asparagus. Lot
your manure be well rotted, dug in deep
say two spades deep-—the bed finely ra.
ked, then la'y__on_ another dressing of nia-
nure, dig it in a spade deep, rake fine,
then plant,‘ out the plants 10 inches apart
Then give the bed a. dressing of a mix-
titre formed of six_ parts ashes and two
parts salt. Keep the bed clean through
the season. * The ' plants should be two
years old. ‘ ‘
Sowing Beet Seed.-’-Sow‘blood red_
beet seed as soon as"tlie frost is but of the
810003-‘_ Manure witli rotten dung or
800119. dig it’ in spade deep, make drills
0|" mch deep. 18 inches asunder, and
sow the seed. ,
Strawberry Bed.-—If not already done
dig in some well rotted manure or guano
strewn mixture ofttiree parts ashes, one
part plaster, "over the bed, and place the
straw or tan‘ orpboth _ between the rows,
In time of drouth, yvnter freely, but avoid
wetting-the blosiotnsltl H A
Important to Bifsiness Men.
PACKET EXPRESS
Between Norwalk and New York l,
, HE subscriber has,establisl_1ed~ an Express
agency between'Nortvo.1k and New York,
in connection with the steamer J OHN HART, for
the safe transmission and delivery of Money,
packages, orders forgoods, &c.‘, to any p,9-lit.
of, the City. He ‘vfill attend to ordering goods
and see that they are returned with said boat,
chases of any character whatever, Marketing’,
,&c.,' and return and deliver them in all cases,
to all who may flnd it for their convenience or
‘interest to favor him with their orders. His
charges will be moderate, and by a prompt and
faithful attention to the interests of his cus-
tomers, hopes to merit and secure public put-
ronage and support. Orders for the present
may be left at the Gazette Ofiice.
. A. s. CHOLWELL-.\
Norwalk. April 16. _ 16:
I collect, or pay bills in the city, attend to pur- .
‘Trees ~ -
AT THE SOUTH NORWALK
..HE Propriegogs wish-to call-.the attention
Wzof their cusiomerspnd ’the'"p'ub1ic to their
choice stock of Fruit‘ a;nd=-Ofiihiiiéntal’ Trees,
consisting of Apple‘, l’.ea"r,. Plum, Cherry,
_Beach,;-Apricot,.Quince, Strawberries, Goose-
berries,..W'lzite Blackberries, and black Naples
Currants. ‘. , . I _ 1 I »
‘Norway Spruce, White Pine, Balsam Fir,
American Spruce, ‘Arboritas, "Weeping-Wi11°W;
H.01‘Se. Chestnut,‘ Mountain Ash. ,
Also, the pure‘ Red Antwerp, which we war-
rant, and hold ourselves responsible for its
b. I 1311' .
- -e ng pm plwno. SEYMOUR 5% 00*
’%VWc Wish tocall particular attention to‘
our large stock (being the largest in the State.)
of dwai-f_Pear.-3, of 30 or 40 choice varieties.
romnsvomnsann
Bounty Land Warrants.
Old. Soldiers, Soldiers T’Vidows and Orphans.
Y an Act of Congress, passed at the session
just closed, all Soldiers and Marines who
served 14 days in any Wnfsince 1790--and all
seamen and flotilla, men who hau-e served on
board of any armed boat or vessel of the Uni-
ted States, in any war since 1790, 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 _l4 days in
the Revolution are "entitled, and if (lead. then
the widow will receive it. __ , _ _ 0
The subscriber has pccu_tiar_ facilities 101‘
procuring Warraiits, and will {SW9 hls PI'0mPt
attention to all claims pi:-sreIIifLi;lYINGTON;
“ Get the Best.”
EBSTER’S QUARTO DICTIONARY,
U3,-mi-idgetl ; Price Reduced to 827.3:
Dollars.’ Published by G. &. C. MERRIAM,
Spriiigfielcl, Mass, and ‘for sale at all Book-
stores.
Also, II’ebster’s School Di'ctio'narz'es.
Webster’s Dictionary, University Edition.
Webster-’s Academic Dictionary.
Webster-'5 High School Prononncing Dic-
tionary.
Webstcr’s Primary School Dictionary.
Webster’s Elerneiitary Spelling Book.
Forming a complete series of Standard Dic-
tionaries of the laugua.ge_. securing uniformity
in the use of language, as well as in orthogra-
phy and pronunciation.
The Definitions in‘Webster’s School Diction-
aries are taken from his large work, and corn-
binethe same excellence in this and other fea-
tures, as does the latter.
One million copies of the Spelling Book are
sold annually. I
The leading series of School Books publish-
ed in the country are based upon Dr. Websterla
system. , ,_ .,, . __.. .
His great work is acknowledged, arwell 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, Superintendents, Teachers and Parents
is solicited to the importance of perpetuating
this purity by the use of such 9. Nations
Standard. .-
I
N 09.11 W e'bster—~P:rofessor Stowe.
Under date of May 15th, 1854, Professor
Stowe, formerly of.Ohio, now ofMassacbusetts,
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 most completely with
the tendencies of the language ;_and if in any-
thing he goes beyond present usage it is in the
right direction, and the usage; will soon ov_er-
take him.
3. He has present possession of the ground
mor‘e than any other one. In the United
States he is the ant/iorz'z_~.;, evegywhcre, except
in Boston, and even there, more than any oth-
er one. In England lie has more tlian any
other one, and is continually gaining.
4. He is the great flnzerican P/iilologist,
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. Ifwe would have uniformity, We must
5.
“ It gives me great pleasure to state that I
have made use citbci'ot'_vour quarto or octave
Dictionary, ever since the time of their publi-
cation, and that for copiousness, for exactitude
of deduction, and ad-ttptedness to the present
state of science and literature, they seem to me
to be the most valuable works ofthe kind that
I have ever seen in“ our language. In the gen-
eral principles of ortliograpliy and pronuncia-
tion, wliich you have adopted, I also concur,
and shall ende-.ivoi'bere after to conform to them
in practice.”--Pres. Wayland of Brown Uni-
versity.
“I have been in the habit of using‘ Dr. Web-
ster’s Dictionary for several years past, in
preference to all others, because it far excels
them all as far as I know, in giving and defin-
ing scientific terms.”——Pres. Hitchcock ofAm—
herst College.
For sale by all Booksellers.
fl‘ To Persons out of Employment. ‘&
AGENTS 'i§VAi‘a'l'°"ED
IN EVERY SECTION OF THE UNITED STATES.
The most Elegant and Useful Folitnzc cf the Year.
Sears’ Great Work on Russia.
UST Published, an Illustrated Description
of the RUSSIAN EMPIRE. Being a
Physical and ‘Political History of its Govern-
ments and Provinces, Productioiis, Resources,
Imperial Government, Commerce, Literature,
Educational Means. Religion. People. Mann ers,
Customs, Antiquities, etc., etc., from the latest
and most authentic scources. Euibellislied
with about 200 Engravings, and Maps, of En-
ropean and Asiatic Russia. The whole com-
plete in one large octavo volume of about 700
P3895. elegantly and substantially bound:—-
Retail price, $ 5.
This work has been several years in prepa-
ration, and will, it is believed, meet in the
fullest acceptation ofthe word, the Want so
universally felt for reliable iuiormationon the
_history_ and internal resources of a country
occupying so large a portion of the Eastern
Hemisphere, and holding so formidable a po-
email at the present time to the rest of Europe
and Asia ; but of which far less is known than
of any other European nation.
_ E. Also, 9. deeply interesting volume, en-
titled “ THE REMARKABLE Anvmzrnnss or
CELEBRATED 'Pi~:aso.\'s,"' embracing the Roman-
tic Incidents and Adventures in the Lives of
Sovereigns, statesmen, Generals, Princes,
Warriors, Travelers, Adventurers, Voyagers,
&c., eminent in the History of Europe and
America, including Sketches of over titty cele-
brated characters. Beautifully Illustrated
with numerous engravings. 1 vol. 400 pages,
T0331 l2mo. cloth, gilt. Price, 1.25.
The subscriber publishes a number of most
‘Valuable Pictorial Books, very popular, and of
Buchia moral and religious influence, that while
g.°° me“ m_flY,Safe_ly engage in their circula-
tion, they will confer a. public benefit, and re-
°°“’e 9' 7"” °°’"Pt‘7:satz‘o-22 for their labor. ‘
_ &. T0 men of enterprise and tact, this bus-
iness offers an oppoztuiiity for pmflmbie em.
ployment seldom_to be met with,
P?"5°"5 ‘vlslgilng I0 engage in their sale,
:". .re°°‘;'e pr°‘.nP1 )7 ‘J3’ umil. t1Cil‘ClllaI‘C0ll-
aining fu_ l particu are, with u D-,,.,,c,i0nB to
persons disposed to act as Agents,” togelher
with terrns_on which they will be furnished,
by addressing the subscriber, post pnia,
ROBERT SEARS, Pceuisnniz,
181 William Street, ./l/‘cw York.
%" Send for one C'o;2_2/.—-Single copies of
the above works will be carefully enveloped
in stout paper. and forwarded at our risk and
931391188 to any post ollice in the United States,‘
on the receipt of the retail prices. 17
adopt Webster, for he cannot be disrilacctl:
""““"’ vuur‘unn:ri-.~' ““*“‘—""’— "" "*""‘ ""“ ’”"‘
RT@iSIJ;1i_¥E_1:VI’_‘I.';S
The hiorwalk Marble ifard.
./\"ear the Bridge, L’V‘orwaIk, C'omz».
EPULCHRAL Monuments dz Grave Stones
8 of every variety of patterns, and of the
mostskiilful workmanship. The best assort-
ment of American and Foreign rllarble, kept
constantly on hand‘. ~
Persons wishing to procure..Monurnents or
any kind of Marble Woiks,.are-invited to call
and give a personal inspection of our inateri_a1
and workmanship, as this will be more satis-
factory than to purchase of Agents. V-'il?h°11i 3?
,opportunity of testing the quality of the arti-
cle c0nt.i'act.cc_1 for. _ .- .. . -
‘Q, The Lettering aii'd’Oi'ImmGl1t-01 Work
is executed by experienced W0).‘lil11eI1, and we
,- t,-H, ' ntire satisfaction. ,_
can Wm?“ I °‘me° . M. SMITH.
New Volume of I-Iovey’s Maga-
azine of Horticulture.
Commrncing the 3d Series.
1 HIS Magazine has now been publis'h..for
'l‘wenty Yea.rs,..t1T0i_I.-is‘.too well known,
lil]I‘0l.l"‘l10lIl'.- the country to -need commendation
at till: time.‘ It was the first publication of
‘ the kind in the United States, and has well
earned the reputation of being the most valu-
able and reliable Horticultural periodical ex-
tent. Its contributors are the most eminent
amateur and practical cultivators in the Union.
Its contents embrace, The Science of Cultiva-
tion ; Descriptions of all new Fruits, Flowers,
Plants. Trees, &c. ; Pomological Gossip ; Land-
scape Gardening and Rural Art; Reviews of
Horticultural Works ; General Notices ;Month-
ly Gossip; Reports of the Zilassscbusetts and
other Horticultural Societies ; and 2:. Monthly
Calendar of Horticultural Operations. ' With
Engravings of Fruits, Flowers, Plants,Flovrer
Gardens, Greenhouses, Graperies, dzc. The
Magazine is published Montlily—forming an
annual volume of 600 pages——prii_ited in hand-
some type, on the finest paper, and illustrated
with ‘numerous engravings. The 2d Series
commenced Jan. 1, 1855, offering 8. favorable
opportunity to subscribe. ' Terms, $2.00 it year
in advance. A Discount of 25 per cent. to
Agents. Address, HOVEY 8:. CO., »
Publishers, Boston, Mass.
. “Get the Best.”
Welister’s Quarto . Dictionary.
HAT is more essential to every family,
' counting room, student, and indeed ev-A
ery one who would know the right use of lan-
guage—-the meaning, orthography, and pro-
nunciation of words, than a good English
DICTIONARY? of daily necessity and perms.-
nent value. , »
WEBSTER’S’ UAMBRIDGED _
isinowi the recogniged Standard, “ constantly
cited and relied‘ on in our Courts of Justice,
in our legislative bodies. and in public discus-
sions, as entirely conclusive,” ‘says Hon. dons
C. SPENCER. - -
Can Imal.-e a better 1'nve.vtmt‘nl 7
Published by G‘. & C MERRIAM, Spring-
field, Mass. Sold by all Booksellers.
.5 new and valuable Discovery.
DR. I-IA.E’I’S
Aromatic Invigorating Spirit.
THIS delicious beverage is superior to all
. . invigorating Cordials, Schnapps, Nervines,
&c., in use, for the cure of Dyspepsia, Ner-
vousness, Heart-burn, Drowslness,I{idney corn-
pluint-, Melancholy, Deleriuin Treinens, Intern-
perancc, etc., as it willinvigorate and strength-
en, but will not iiitoxicate or slupify.
Persons who__ have become habiturtted to the _
ukror Tobacco .“Up‘iti”nr':mu1.>‘pmmousniqu‘ors,
will find speedy and permanent relief from the
desire to use these destroying agents. by ta-
king 8. bottle or two of this delicious medical
beverage. Weak and sickly females will find
DI‘. Ham-‘s Invjgorating Spirit :1 quick and
sure cure‘ for all female difliculties, it being it
1'egenei'ator as ‘well as a Strcngtliener of the
Human System. Each complaintthat the Ar-
omatic Invigoratiiig Cordial iscalculat-etl ‘to
cure, is named on the xvi-uppers accompanying
each bottle, and full directions for use are also
minutely given. Price One Dollar per Bottle.
Prepared by Dr. Darius Ham. Principal Of-
fice, No. 2 Liberty Street, New York, where
wholesale orders should be addressed. For
sale by Druggists tliroughont the United States.
For Sale by JOHN A. WEED, W. E. BIS-
SELL, l\’orwalk, and T. B. Grifiith, South
Norwalk. lyll
. , Se11eck’s Line of Packets
HAVING.coininei1ced their regular
trips will sail as follows—S1oop Mary
A. Selleck, Capt. Grvtzory Grumman, will
1e'aveNorwalk every Tuesday evening-retun
ning will leave Pike Slip. N. Y., every Satur-
day. Sloop Domestic, Capt. Isaac Demmon,
will leave Norwalk every Saturday evening-
returning will leave Pike Slip, N. Y., every.
Thursday. Shippers may depend upon these
vessels sailing regular as advertised. Pro-
duce sold at the highest market price, and re-
turns made accordingly. Freight to be re-
shipped on the Danbury and Norwalk Rail-
road, will he landed at the depot, also freight
received from the depot free of extra charge.
SELLECK dz DEM MON.
Norwalk, March 17th,.1855. 3tl2
PURE Bay Water, Cologne, Hair Oils, &c.,
at «, BISSELL’S.
Paper. ' '
LARGE Assortment of Note (something
new and very beautiful), Bath, Letter and
Cap Piiper, at KNAPP’S.«
roe sale cheap.
A’n imported Cumberland Boar. For
‘ pa.rticu1ars_cnquire at the oflice of the
Noriwilk Gazette. _ / tf40
7
__ Brushes
AIR. Tooth and Nail Brushes, a flue as-
sortment at KNAPP’S.
POODEN Ware andilllats, Sheet Lead and
Lead Pipe at F. H. NASH’S.
South Jl.”orwalk.
ULES HAUEUS Celebrated
‘ Cream and Toilet Soap at
“7'EDDING Envelopes, a great variety at
A , ,Kx.ii=r’s.
Sliavin g
KxarP’s.
OLBURN’S Intellectual Arithmetic. a new
supply at . KNAPFS.
wanted, $250,
ON Mortgage Security, for it term of year5
for which seven per cent. interest will be
paid. Enquire at the Gazette Oflice. tf
US'l‘ RECEIVED an assortment olLubin’s,
Jules Hauel-‘s, and Hai'rison’s Perfumes,
Fancy Soaps, Toilet Powder, (52%, at
ISSELL’S.
Iron & Steel.
FULL assortment of Iron and Steel suiti
ed to this market,just received and for
WM. C. STREET,
A
sale by
Oleic Burning Fluid.
Tfils ifillperlor Burning Fluid is manufac-
Bes thtrgllby Psimv J rt. & Co., and posses-
Fluid viz .0iRng_ atlvaiitages over Alcoholic
er lighl islnotgwels a'm°re Steiidy and Btmng‘
cent 10:; exp osive nnd_wi1l burn 40 per
8ei' than common fluid. For sale b
the barrel or retail by WM. C. STREE” y
Agent for N orivalk and viciniiy.
For Sale.
T“’° Se°““.l‘i'.l.‘lt*i?i:-testicle.
Family Soap.
BOXES Family and No. 1 Soup at
Manufacturers prices, at FITCHS.
r-——.-
100
Professor Barry's
ELEBRATED Tricopherous, 8. new supply
Just received at KNAPI-"S.
Sledges & Hammers.
TONE and _B1acksmith’s Sledges and Ham
mers. all sizes, just received by
WM.’ 0. STREET.
WOOLFERTS Roosr, Washington Irv-
ings lusttvork. , ’
The Wife“ 1°t°1‘Y~ by Mrs. Soutliworth.
The Hermite Dell, and many other new
Books may be found at RNAPP’S.
Renaovalt
c+.= HOLMES a: 00.,
IjIAVE Removed their Grocery and Provis-
ion Store to No, 4 Skiddy’s Block, where
they would be glad to serve all their old friends
and customers. Fresh supplies of Flour, Feed,
Groceries, dtc., daily received. ' ’
POWDER and'Sliot', Patent Fuse; Ca mile.
‘W OLMSTEA ’S- ‘
Lumber. Lumber.
ILL ti: IIUBBELL have. recently coin-
incnced the Lumber business at the old
stand lately occupied by .Mr. Charles Thomas,
and intend to keep on sale - , “
Timber, Lath and Lime,
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,
_ V _ . J. C. HUBBELL.
Norwalk, April 13th, 1855. 16 Gtmos
NEW MEAT MARKET.
Having taken the new building adjoining
the store of Messrs. Allen. Meeker 83 Co., the
Subscriber respectfully calls the attention of
the Public, and especially the inhabitants of
Norwalk and vicinity, to his establis:-limcnt.—
He intends keeping ulivuysa good assortment
of the best quality of meats, served up in the
best style. He believes they will greatly con-
sult their interest in buying theirmeats of him;
having facilities for obtainingmy stock at the
lowest prices and selling for cash, I am conti-
dent in saying I can furnish Customers with
meats at much lower rates than tliose who sell
on credit. My businessis trn.nsrictcd on the
most honorable method, the one price sysieni,
believing one price better than 9. dozen, lic-
sitlepsaving a great deal of time in bantcriiig.
All who vvish_.cun have their meats sent to
their dwellings, free of cxpcnse,by leuviiig the
order. A call is respectfully solicited.
Ncrwalk, Sept. 7th. STEPHEN HAYES.
Saddle 8:. Harness Establishment
- _ , _
AT WESTPORT.
7' ‘HE subscriber would inform his friends and
the public, that he has now on hand at his
establishment, east side the Bridge, one of the
largest and best assorted stocks of Harnesses,
Saddles, Trunks, Valiscs. carpet-bugs, blank-
ets, Whips, fly-iiets, Snddler’s I-I,ardwarc and
Saddler’s Goods in general, ever before offered
in Westport, and he would respectfully solicit
an examination of his stock. Repairing neat-
1_v, cheaply, and promptly done. All orders
executed with care, and work ivarraiitctl.
WM. S. JONES.
| i AIR DYES.—Julius Hael’-3, Waters, Bat-
clie-lor’s and other Hair Dyes. for sale
I BISSELL’S.
- HYG-EAIVA. '
Brcnrgfrt Home to the Door of tie ..7tiiiir’a7r.
WONDERFUL Discovery has recently
been made by Dr. Curtis, of this city, in
the treatment of Qonsumption, Asthma and all
diseases of the Lung. We refer to _‘_‘ Dr. Cur-
tis’ Hygeanc, or inhaling Hygean \'_apor and
Cherry Syrup.” With this new method Dr. C.
has restored many afflicted ones to perfect
hea1th;as an evidence of which he has innu-
merable certificzttes. Speaking of the treat-
ment, a physician remarks : It is evident that
inha1ing——cousts.n.tly breathing an agreeable,
healing vapor, the medicinal properties must
come in direct contact with the whole of the
arial cavity of the lungs, and thus escape the
many and varied changes produced upon them
when introduced into the stomach, and sub-
jccted to the process of digestion. The Hyge-
una is for sale at all the druggists"throughoi1t
the conntry.——./V. I’. Du.tclmi.a.n of Jan. 14.
The Inhaler is worn on the breast under the
lihen without the leastincont-'enience—the heat
of the body being sulllcient to evaporate the
fluid. .
Hundreds of Cases of Ctmnslike the follow-
ing might be named. One package of 5789'
ana has cured me of the ASTHMA of six years
standing. Jae. F. Kceseberrg/, P. Jlf.
' of Duncaimon, Pa.
_ I am cured of the ASTHMA of 10 years stand-
ing by Dr. Curtis’ Hygeana.
Jlfargaret Erzston, BrooI:Iyzg._A':. Y.,
Mrs. Paul of No. 5 Mammond st., N. "I ., was
cured ofn severe case of Bi-unchetis by the
Hygeana.
My sister has been cured of it DISTRESSING
Coven of several years standing, and clecidml
to be incurable by her Physicians. She was
CUR}.-ID in ONE Ziloxrii by the Hygeantt.
J. I1. G‘-aubert. P. ;iI., Ric/mio7i_d_. Ale.
Price three Dollars 3. Pack:tge.—Sold by
CURTIS dz PERKINS S: BOYD ti: PAUL No.
149 Chambers St._. N. Y. ; and W. E. BISSELL
Norvrelk.——-I Fueling.-‘es sent free by express to
any part of the United States for Ten Dollars.
N. B.—Dr Curtis’ Hygeanais the OllIGI.\'.IL
and ONLY GENUINE ARTICLE, and others Ire
baseiinitatioiis or vile and injurious counter-
fcits. Shun them as you i=.~‘ould_ POISON. 18
_....__._.._..__.._._
9
es-
FINE Assortinent ol‘Punips,co1isis1ing0f
_TV<.~ll Pumps. \‘l".eatliei- Proof. for Walls of
any depth, both Force and Suction Hose and
Pipe attached, if wanted 7, Cistern Pumps do
varioiissizes 2 Brass and Iron Ciillentlcrs, at
F. H. NASH’S, Sottlh ./,\"ormaI;’:.
-_ ‘EUDING CARDS and l'".n_e;r:iveil Plate
fl1lZ'lIlSl1e(l to order, l:y KN.-lP‘r‘.
URELS—i.1-vcr Lead for stoves and machinery
at F. H. NA'SH’S, So. .7\'“oriI.-rt-l}.~, Ci‘.
Mirror J Sevastopol, Crimea,
ND MA? or run BLJCK SE./2, uitli a mi-
nute description. and IlIip0I'I'tllllSli1tlSl.lCE\l
information, at ICNAPI-"S.
cits: OILSE
OILED and Raw Linseed Oil. vrarraiitcd
pure.
Bleached, Elephant Whale, Lamp Oil.
Rosin, Lard and Machine Oil.
Pure Neats Foot Oil, for sale by the l.‘o21l‘Y€l
or retailed, at lowest rates for pure articles. ,
_Oct. 9, 1854. WM. C. STREET.
Crow Bars.
SOLID Steel and Steel pointed Crow Bai'.=_.
for sale by WM. C. STREET.
Mexican Guano.
HIS celebrated fertilizer, which is pro-
nounced by Agricultural Chemists and
others who have used it, to be much superior
to allot-her varietie-s,may be had of the sub-
scriber in any qiiautity.
E. VA. CHICHESTER.
Another‘ Gloriotisvictory.
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 Yorwalk, where we are mu-
tually acquainted, no one for a moment doubts
that
TURK will Conquer 2
For where else in the State ofConn3:-cticut, can
Clothing for the coming Season be obtained so
cheap '2
CLOTHING.
FOR THE M1LL1'0..v/
Comfort, Beauty and Economy; Crim-
bined.
The Public are cordially invited to’ compare
our Stock of Goods,
Ready-Made and Made to Ordein,
with any, or all, similar Stores in Norivalk,
either as to quality, quantity or price. The
best stock of -
00.4 75, PANTS, AND VESISK
EXPRESSLY FOR THE sE.is0N,& ALL THE ET CETERAS
of a Gentleman’s Wardrobe, can be pui-chased
there cheaper Llian at any other Store in the
State. And as for vitiiety, style, and excel-
lence of ivorknizinsliip, one trial will secure
the patronage of the most fastidious.
PARENTS, this is the place‘ to bring: your
sons. The stock of goods which we are ma-
king up into
Boys’. Youths’ 8:. Ghildre-1ii’s
SPRING F-: SUMMER CLOTHING,
IS INDEED BEA U’TIFL’I..'
Come, Farmers, Merchants, Tradesmen, come,
Mechanics leave your work;
Go, lawyer, send that client home
And get rt suit of TURKl
Its-all as clear as clay, you see,
That no other rule will work,
So long as people have their wits
They'll buy their clothes of TURK!
’ -runs:-is
W7zoIe.eaZc 8' Retail Clothing Emporium,
Under Connecticut Hotel. Norivalk.
Hay Cutters.
ELF-Shrpening Hay and Feed Cutters, the
best in use, vrurrantetl and for sale by
WM. 0. STREET.
Flows for Sale. _
HE Subscribers have zt lot ol Pious on
T 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 0. lot of Picks, wliicli will be
MEDICAL ADVISEJR AND MAR-
'..‘~JJAG’r S G-HIDE.
* '1_,,m-_,-_\--,-u (-tliiioii, 1340 pages, cloth, with
E nearly seventy five colored cng'i°avings—-
representing all the diseases ofthc genital or-
guns of the male and feuiule; the most com-
plete and practical work cm the physiolog lcal
mysteries and revelations of the male and fe-
map, ,;exnu.1systeius ever published, with the
latent experiments and discoveries inreproduc-
l-ion. It illiistrates anatomically and fully with
the plates everyt-hing pertaining to the male or
female genital systems ; with 0- full description
of the cum-ies,symptoms, and most certain cure
ofall diseases to which they are liable ; from the
secret habits of youth and excesses of mature age
as iinpotency and innocent or unforseen anec-
tions, syphilis (primary andconstitutionnl) gon-
orrhier, blenuorrliagie, etc. with numerous cer-
ltiflcatesofthe must unparalleled cui'cseverpf31‘-
formed. Every person both married and sin-
gle should read thiswork. Sold by Stringer
dz/l‘o\vnsend, 222 Broadivay, at t.l1'e Broadway
Postotilce 422 Brondwav, and by the author
Dr. Lrirmont, 42 Reade street. corner of Brad-
l ,,11t,hc1e,,a1ng Journals of the day for
tva'y,,Nesv York, formerly from Paris and Lon-
don. Price $1, mailed free of postage to any
addrcss.seciirely. scaled. Address all letters
Box 844 New York Post Oliice. Agents
irnntcd in every town. - Iy4l
Extra ctr-J from Editorial Notices ofa riuinber of I5‘.‘\'\’fi-
paper-s :—“ We concur witli the other papers in recom-
meiidini:-; Dr. Lttrmout and his v.'or1;."—[(.'ouri'icr dc-3
Eiitts Unis. German Die Rafoi'nis, Sunday Dispzilcli,
Slants '12-eitiiiig, National Democrat, Dziy Book, llssex
Slnntlnrd, Rnhivtty Advocate Empire Cit_ij.l’oliccl;are1-to.
Nev.‘ York Pick, New Brunswick Times.
Feed, Feed.
THE subscribers keeps constantly on hand
every description of Feed, which it will be
. rt pleasure to sell to his customers at all iirries,
and no gi'oivli1i;_-;. Give us it call.
HOLMES ti’. f.‘rU.
Shaving, and I-Iair-dressing.
A.Eiii1bSC1‘lb0l‘iS-Si.-‘Ill to he found at his old
11:1, west-sltle the Bridge, ready to .~‘-'*l'\‘*-‘
hisc n1er5_.in all the departmeiits of alluv-
ing,liaii'dressing,l1e:td clensing, &c., 856- H15
many years experience in these branc_h{?5. 116
deemed sutfioient guarantee of his ability 1-0
please all who m:1yl'~.i.vor him with their pat
ronage. P-.1.1‘ticiilar attention paid to cut-
ting and rlressing of chiltlrens’hu.ir. Sick per-
sons tvaltetl on at their residences. He has also,
9.
liisNe\vs Depot, audisAgent for Adams8:_Co’s.
Express; all packages left to his care, Will be
tl f rvarded.
ggonllllay-y25?, i853. GEO. W. JENNINGS.
“Union Hall
'or.o-rrrrrsci sauna
THE Proprietor oftliia far famed establish-
ment. would inform the inhabitants of Norwalk
and adjoining towns, that he has on hand rt good
assortment of Fall and Winter Clothing, which
lie is selling at great bargains ; those wanting
euythingin his line Will find it to their advers-
lage to give him a.ca.l1 ; as his experience In
the business and facilities for carrying it on, 5:11-
ables him to furnish the some articles for it less
price than those of less experience possibly can.
My clothing is all made under my own supervi-
sion, consequently is better made than is gener-
ally found at other stores. I also liave_a1rtrgcr
stock on hand than any other store in I\orwalk,
so that the purchaser has a better assortment to
select from. I am also receiving daily additions
to rnv already large and well selected stock'-—
Some vcry.nice Vests and Pants new patterns.
In addition to the above I have a.’ good as-
sortment of Gentlemeris Fiirnisliing Goods, con-
sisting of Shirts, Bosoms, Collars, Suspenders,
Gloves, Cravats, 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
bought of me will, if desired. be culfree of_cx-
ense to the Purchaser. THOMAS RILEI.
Pariah Ware.
"HIS rare and most beautiful kind ofuseiul
and ornamental Ware. should be seen by
all who have utaste for the beautiful. It is
impossible to describe this ware, it miist be seen
to be 2‘tppI'ecittt(‘l’l, for sale by _
T. B. GRIFFITH.
éiztxes.
oLL1.\‘s, Tcnicks, Heads and other makes»
0 with and without liniidles, si_\io>:’s boyi
axes and lintclicts. all of wliicli are warrantetl,
and for sale by I}. VA. CHICIIESTER.
FINE assortment ofBo1ieini:iii Wnre,con-
sisting of V'_nses of most exquisite finish,
not to be excelled by any in New T or]: Cit)’.
for the price; Also. it splciiditl nssorimeiit of
f30i1cmi:'|,'l'i Cclogii-. Bottles fiic-in 59.‘ to -9-1-: tilt.‘
D$ll1','£ti. _ T.I}.GP.Il~FIT.H'S.
Do you 10273/2. to see
HE fiiiest assortment of POCKET CUT.
T LERY ever shown in Nor\vall;‘.’ Call at
2 Skirlcly'.=5 Blocly. sign of the Rod
0. ‘ '
my store.
Watcli. 5- ‘Si-elm‘
. i . gm:-, .. .._. ._;a:- It I -,.\[*:,;’3
BIKE: ssilii he ran .2.
its l"L)lt SALE.
" The building lot recently owned and
out-upicdby Capt. Wm. Allen, on L lax I:lill,is
OlI't‘1‘t:I.l for sale on very reasonable terms. It
consists 01‘ about 1 1-4 acres of good 1antl,w‘itli
iiuincrous thrifty and \\'£‘.ll‘g1'(l\\'ll fruit and
slintlc trecs,st».iu«,lirig thereon, ti ivellof ofgood
and never failing wat-.-1-, with the cellar and
foundation of the former builtling, flag stone
walks, a. newly ‘erected picket fence fronting
the same, dzc. It is eligibly situated upon the
main road leatlingfrom South l\’o1-walk to Da-
rien and but it few minutes walk from the _de
pot. Any person tvisliiiig a retired location,
both pleasant and liealtliy, will find this rare
opportunity to piircliase at a very low p1‘lC€‘, a
most beautiful’ and rlesimble loca‘tion- for it
country residence. For further particulars in,
quire of Mr. John Knapp near the prcmiiesi 0?
of the owner. JOHN S. WILLIAM>.~, Y
./\’‘o. 40. Fulton st., N. 3.
_._, .._.__._.._.. -
-
,.__j_j___ __ _._.
window Glass.
4 BOXES American, French, antlT.i1~
99 glish window glass, assortetl,’ from
6x8 to 20.\;:i?., for sale at mztnufactiirers prices
by . \\’M. C. STREET.
TEAS. -
large supply of fresh TEAS, of nllqualitics
Don’t- forget to call at
and prices.
HOLMES dz C-o'a.
Hardware and Cutlery,
Mac/tam'cs Tools, Famzing Utensils,
G‘-zms, Pistols, Iron mid Steel,
Wiruloro Glass, _Paim‘s
. ' avid Oils.
HE si1bsci'lber has now in store, and is con-
stantly receiving direct from the manti-
fuc turcrs, 0. large supply of foreign and domes-
tic goods, under the above deiiorniiiations,
which makes his assortment of articles suited
to this market, equal to any in the state. and
which will be sold eitlicr wholesale or retail,
on asfavorable terms as can be purcliiisetl in
New York. For list of articles and prices,
piirclitisers are reqiie.=ted to call and C."§ftfl‘rlllE‘.
for themselves. WM. C. STREET.
Noi'v.'alk,Ap1'il17tli.
‘IV EAD &. FULMER’S Croton Metallic Fire
proof Paint.-—Tliis article is acltiimvl-
etlgutl by all who have used it to be siiporicr to
any other Paint in use. It is proofrigairist the
action ofihc weather and fire, and is cheaper
than oi-her paints in coii.-zcqiicncc of its taking
10'.-‘%’0il to mix, and covering much more stir-
fact-,tv.'icc asniuch as some. Give it 9. trial-.
V. A. l7HICHES'l‘l?ll. :\o;cn.+.
Zizic Paints.
GWIIE subscriber offers a full assorlincnt offline
_I_ celeb;-atl:»cl Zinc Paints. comprisiiig snovr
tvriiie, White, 1)(‘..'i1‘l£tll(l b1‘0im. groiiiitl in oil,
niumifncturctl by the “New Jeiwfiey Zinc Corn-
paiiy," and f_oi's-.ilc at tlicii‘ lower . _*,.u'i-cos.
7.1. C. STREET.
E)lr;i.~.v.'ci1tt.ci's, Ho‘-.v‘ey-‘s patent spir-.i_l lcnivr.‘-‘
thcbcst and clieapcst in the iiin1'l<r.=l..at-
, CHICHL‘STl?R’:3.
U‘I‘LF.‘l~‘.Y.—A splendid itssorlnicnt of.;&irier.i-
icon and English Cutlery, both ‘t.7.‘=:»lc rind
pocket. ‘Please call and oxainine.
E. Y. A. CIIICHESTEB.
Cheap for Cash.
FREE subscriber Wollltl olfer for sale clicap for
1 cash French and Amcricizii Windov: Glass.
all sizes; rich fancy Claim: and Boliemiaii
Ware; fine German Accordeons and Violins.
Call anti examine. T. B. GRII-‘FE-Tl:I.
School Books? i I
ALL the Books used in the Union a:~ir.l cilia: '
Schools, constantly on li-and _rmd for sale
Bo‘Blrd Glasses,&c., at BISSELUS.
sold cheap. WATERBURY & DUNCAN. at the loivest prices, at KNAPP’S.
Bird Seed. Nails,
CANARY, Hemp andRape Seed,CuttleFiih N quantities to suit purcllafiers at lowest
rates, at CHICHESTERS.
9.
l c<;ifi\WiEi’tTA1f~IfcEs..‘ l
THE subscriber keeps constantly on hand a '
, f.o1'iDf;. Paris, or Geo. H. DR.-l.I’Ell, II:-.vrc. .
Not-walk, New Rochelle 8:.
:N'e*t7v York.
1
' r i:' ' 5
Fare : .N'ew Rochelle, 30 cts.-—..’\’"m'ivI¢”-’.-50-
HE New and Elegant Steamboat GEORGE
LAW, Capt. Ar.Bi=:ar E. SHAW, Will com-
mence running as above on Thursday, Ap_r.l
1.9, 1855, leaving New York from Czitlinriiic
.Market Slip every Afternoon at 3 o’clock,
(Sundays excepted.) 'Retm‘nr'ng, lcitvc l\or-
walk,,7 A. M, New Rochelle, 8 3-4.
gr:-S?‘ On or about the 1st of May, the Beat
will leave Norwalk and New Rochelle 30min-
utes earlier. reaching New York about 9.30 A- M.
Gv‘3EaE..IN’S RENE.
Between ilietv York and Norivaik.
Fare 50 Cents.
HE Splendid and fast sailing; Sic-arnbortr
JOHN HART, Capt. COLL[.\’-1, will mm-
menco running her regular trips for the yuni
1355, on Frirlny. April 1?.tli. Will leave _\’t-it
York daily (Siintlav: excepted) from the ,l‘_iol.
nf'Ca,f,h;_u‘i1]Q Shh» Ti’, 71. R», ill: 3 P. “ll
lea,‘-e Nopyvalk ti‘. ‘C.-'SllDfI'€t}"S OX0-‘j)t‘1fI',| i'i‘0nl
Peg-k’_g ])nc1;,.t-t. .-_ :1. ’\f.. on the arrivzii r-f ill"
Dnnbury Cars. _ _
Stages will be in reatliness on the n_i_‘i-mil of
the Boat, to con‘.-‘ey passengers to \v«:=.*.;;-;;i't,
New Canaan and the €0‘~.'i"llS atljaceiit.
All persons are forbid trusting any p€.’l’.‘:0li
on account of the boat or o'.vuer.=i, ivit‘i~.o-.i’ ll
written order from the Captain. _ _
All goods must be taken aivay fiioin the r_.--‘rsii
immediately upon tier arrival and Fi":;‘Ill3
must be paid before delivery.
N. B.—Tlie travelling and frciglitinr_ pub-
'\‘Jl L LIA illh.‘ dc GU lON’S
I-1:-.~nigi'atioii and Foreign Ex-
cliang e Oliice.
No. to Fultmz Street, Nerg York, and
lVu.te/‘Z00 Road, L?7vr’7j7o0l .
.‘s'i:-ililrg pilizri’15n1'l,t/fruziz L.i:'erp0al on the lst, ,
-‘St/'1, llf/1, 1-it/1, 21.51 turd 2617: of car}: T.-zunr/it 2
and mrr.-;u~i'.s-es t!icj'aIlou-hag .vp.'cmi2'(l 5/tip.-._
l
Universe, iL‘2tp‘.s.ii:i liirti, lI00i
Jacob A. Waste:-v»;»l‘t, IIO(illli3.-jg. 10500,
Wm. ltathbone, Spence;-_ A’.-00
l‘icoiidei'oga.. Boyle, ' ‘jl,.l)U
l’rinceton, Russell, 1 MN)
lrciie, Williams. I-.:«.'.0
lliiiuesota, Allen, ' ;-
Sila;~iGi'eenmun,. Spencer
Leviatlian, lsruapp, I. _.,
Win. H. Harbecli, Marshall. ,. nu) ,
Guy Marincring, Freeman ., 4,.‘
lV2isliingi»0I1.- _P'*1i’~‘3v . no
Enterprise, 3:111‘-ll J is ‘
Aberdeen, 1}11'*]-l‘Il3.-
itichard Alsop, E1‘-1}_T11. i ‘
(riagara, >3‘lT1lBll, , so
.)ewil.t Clinton. _}‘_““k- i .:,:U
ilnrmion . 11‘“11‘-’.T.- '-'v‘lU
3,,,n,1,1-51;)-, Borlantl, lzub
Owcgo, IILllJiJil1‘(l. 1.-".00
Ctolicrt K1:-ll_",'. I}'.i1"it0“-T: l -‘W
Etlwartls, 175:)
New Ship», _
'l‘hes-;c Ships are the most magnificent that
nave been built. They are commanded by :.l_.1.;
ind experienced Captains, famed for tlicii‘ nan-_
ticnl skill and kind treatment to cinig1‘a1i‘t:-=32-.ntl
JIICI3‘ accommodations for Cabin, Second Cabin,
and Steers go passengers, are vastly -‘3ilpI‘.I‘lOIt0
those ofany other Line.
The ships allowance of provisionscozupriscs
;loiir,oat—mcal,brcad potatoes,peas or beans,
rice and vinegar, Wlllcll is dealt out to the pas-
lic nre rcspecI,full_v iiiformctl that this lfiic
will run regulzirly the year tlirougli. The limit
it-111,10: be respoiisible for over the value 0?
one Hiindrerl Dollars on any one packn go. or.-
less by special agreement. if L0
J%RPP_ r
N‘. Y. &. N. H. Railroad.
1855. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, I855.
C’ommcnci'ng allay 7, 1855.
Trains to New York.
From .N'ew IIa1ven._
CCOMMODATION-—At5 .30,7 .00 and 9
4.. M. and 4.30 1’. ii.
The '7 .00 A.M. 4.30 1>.ti.trainsreceivespassen-
gers from the Danbury Railroad at Norivalk.
The 9.35 a._\r. train receives passengers from
the Hartford, Springfield, and Canal Railroads
at N etv Haven, and from the Naugatuck and
Housatonic Railroads at Bridgeport.
Exrnnss--At 1.55 1>..\t., (in connection with
Erpress train. from Boston,) receiving passen-
gers from New London, and Canal Railroads at
New Haven, from the Housatonic Railroad at
Bridgeport, stopping at Bridgeport, Nortvalk
apd Stamford. At 8.55 P. u., stopping at
Bridgeport, Norivalk and Stamford, '
SPECIAL Tam; leaves Norwalk at G .t.ii. for
New York.
Hausalonic Railroad.
Passengers for Housntouic Railroad will
take the 9.35 A. .\t. and 4.30 P. 1r. trains to
Bridgeport.
JJa7zbury and Nhrwalk Railroad.
Passengers for the Danbury &Norwnlk Rail-
road Will take the 7 and 9.35 A. M. and 4.30
P. .\i. trains to Norwalk.
Trains from New York.
' For .N'ew Haven.
Acco3i.—-At 7 A..‘.I., and 12.30, 3.20 and 4.30
. M. '
Exvnsss Taarxs-—At 8 A. M. and 4 P. M. for
and Worcester, the 8 _i..\1.stopping at Stamford
and Bridgeport. the 3 ?..‘tr., at Stsmfortl, Nor-
Walk and Bridgeport. .
The 8 .~..ir. t-rain connects with Hoiisatonic,
Canal, and New London Railroads.
The 3.20 P. M. train connects with HOllS£1?Ol1-
ic and Nauga -k lluilroads.
The 4 P..\!. connects with New London R. R.
The 7 .t. .\I. Accoinmodation, and 4.00 P. 3!.
trains connect with Danbury dz Norivalk Rail-
road at Norvvzilk. '
T'l‘(Zi'l7.8f)'Oi71 .7\”e-w York to fllorwall.-..——At
7 and 9 A.M. ; at 12.30, 3.20, 4, (express). 4.30
and 5.15 P..‘lI. ,
Trainsf;-om. .0/'orwalIr to JVcw York.--At
6,6.44., S.I5,£ll1(l1').52A.Bi.; 2.58 (ex), 3.25, 5.45
and 10 P. 3|’. (express) ,
Trains fro.-n. .N‘arwrr.Ilr to .-"Yew Hat-ciz.—At
9.15 A..\I.. at 2.50, 5.28. 5.58 (ex), and 6.45 PJI.
Seelarge bill ofuclvcrti’sci11ent at the Station
Honlcs and Hotels.
JAMES H. TIOYT. 'S'up’t.
e‘-"v‘.‘-z." 9. .
Danbury 3: Norwalk Rail Road.
- W'[N TE R /I RR:1 ./\'"{~7~1_'.7./31' E./‘."T.
Co.ir:~i.1.\'ci.\'o DITC-E.‘.lBEI: 11, 1854.
Train: El‘ill1 daily (Siiiitlcys r-xcepterl) as follows:
DANBURY ‘TO SOUTH £€.31'i:'W'.‘liI.-K
I.c:lP¢rssenger at 6.50 A. .\l.-—Ar 'ving at
South i\'orwalk at 8.05 .1. 3:. and connecting_
witli the 7.00 A. M. Train from New H-.=.ven_. and
7.00 .t. .u,Acc0mmot1alioii ’l.‘i'niii from New
York, stopping till all stations.
2d Pazsscngrrs aizzl Frezflg/it at 3.30 P. M.-—
Arrives atSoi1t.li Norivalk at 5.20 P. 3.1.
- SODTE EI€5Zr’i'iV£.‘~.LZ2 "20 BARBER?
1stPasse'ngcr and Freight c.l- 9.20 ‘A. M.-
Receivingpnssengers from the New York 7.00
A. ti. and the New Haven, 7.00 A. M. Accoiu.
Trains, and arrive at Danbury at 11.00 A. .\I.,
stopping at all stations.
2d P/ISSI.’7lg€i‘ at 5.40 P.M.—-Reccivii1‘g Pas-
seugersfi-oin the 3,30 P. M. train from New
York_.nnd arriving at Dzinbiii-y at 6.50 P. .\r.,
stopping at all stations
Stages from Ridgefieltl Centre run to Ridge-
field Station so as to connect with the 0.50
A. :.i. and the 3.30 P. M. trains, and return on
the arrival-at the Ridgefield Station of the 9.20
A. M. and 5.40 P. M. traiiis.
Passengers who purcliase tickets before ta-
king scatsin the Cars can have them at re-
duced rates. HARVEY SMITH, Sup-‘t.
For BOSTON
EGULAR MAIL LINE via Stoniiigtonfor
Boston, Providence, New Bedford, and
Ta.unton.—lnland Route, without change of
cars or detention, carrying the Eastern Mail.
The steamers PLYMOUTH ROCK, Capt.
Joel Stone, and COMMODORE, Capt. W. H.
Frazee, in connection with the Stonington and
Providence and Boston and Providence Rail-
roads, leaving New York daily (Sundays ex-
cepted) from Pier No. 2 N. R._. tirst wharf above
Battery-place, ut 4 o’clock P. M._. and Stoniug-
ton at 8 o’clock P. M., or on the arrival of the
mail train which leaves Boston at 5.30 P. M.
These steamers are unsurpassed for strength,
safety. speed, comfort and elegance. The offi-
ccrs are experienced and attentive.
The CO.\IM()DORE from New York—Mon-
d:i.y,Wednt=.stlay and Friday. From Stoning-
t-on——’l‘uestla_v, ’l‘hui's(lay and Sa.lui'day.
The PLYMOU'l‘H ROCK from New York-—
Tiiesda_v.Thui'sr.lny and S:i.tui'tlay. Ffom Ston-
ingiou-—l\lo-nday, W'etliie:=r.iny and Frida._v.
N. B.—-—Pas:scngci's on Zl.l“.‘l€ll1gi‘.l}Sl.0l1lngi-OX1
,proceetl imnicdiately by mail train to Provi:
deuce, Boston, Tauntori anti New Bmlfnrd, or
by accominodaiion trains from Stonington at
7.30 A. M.
Tbrougli tickets on .\[t‘ll'l(ill}/‘I-J,
and Fridays for Nantucket-. I-lolmes’ I-{ole
Weilncstl-.1_vs
and
with the new steamer EAGLE WING. ,
A Baggage-Master accompanies the .=ilen.m- 9
boat trains to and from Boston. l
' For passage, bcrtlis, staterooiiis or l‘rei_;-;lit_.
npplicatioiis may be made at Pier No.2 N. R-_. l
or at the office, 10 Bal'tci'y-place. ‘
New 35.2’-o1'la aft. hliiver-spool El‘. S. '
.
FFHE Ships composing this line are the fol
_ . lowiiir_i:: _
AT1,_t_\*-plc, C'npt,W'eRl’. PACIFIC, Calif. 35?.
B.u.ric,C:ipt.Comstock. ADRIAIC.
These ships have been built by contract ex-
pres’-_;}yfi’)1‘G0\‘el‘l1llleIlb service. I£ver_v care
line been lakcii in their coiistriictimi. asiilso in
their ciigincs, loinsure eti'en,c:lli and spev;-'.l_,s.i11d
their ctccomiiiodatioiis for passengers are un-
equalled for elegance and coi_m“oi‘t. Price. of
passage from -_\'-;‘w lurk to Liverpool in first
class cabin, $130; in second do.. 575: exclu-
sive use oi‘exti'a-size state rooms, 5332:} ; l'i'om
Liverpool to New York, 30 and 20 guiiie:is.—
An experienced surgeon attached to each ship.
No berth S'.‘Clll‘€(l until paid for.
For fi‘ei§;lit or passage apply to EDWARD
K. COLLINS re Co., Ix). 5:5 \‘Fo.ll-st._. in’. Y.:
1§1~,rir~.-\- ‘1iiirLv 8: Co., Liverpool; E. G. Ron-
}.-,m_., Co., No. If‘: lilll§,"§.Xl‘ll13Yl‘ll‘{l,I;0:1{l0!l:
JOHN lJ.ti::iz0ii 5: Co., Rue Roi-tee Dame -.lc.. Vic.»
The on-iiersof t-lie:=.c chips will not ‘.39 ac-
coiintable for gold, 8ll'v'L"1‘, l.‘:illll0ll,Iipt‘.Cl8,j'3W~
elry.pl.‘t‘clol1sSi0lle$l:tIid metals, urilc:s bill.-
oflzirling are sigiierl therefor, and the valiic
thereof therein expressed.
Shippers will please take notice that the
ships of this line cannot carry any goods con
traband of war.
Boston, via New Hs.ven.I-Iartford,Springfield ~
Wood’§ Hole, via New Beclfortl. coiinecting I {la-l‘11<*--.~‘S.
l tics: in iii:tiiiii'ii.ctu.i'ilig, Ill.‘ is now I)i‘(.'pa.l‘e(l to
l iliir ,l;‘stal_ilislii‘.iciit in tlic Coiuity 01‘ Stu-..vx_
sciigers once or twice a week during the voy-
age, 93‘ the rate 10 1-2 lbs. per week for each
adult. and halfallowancs for children under 12
years; and in addition to the above, a furl-ht-r
tl.ll0W€lllC‘3_. according lea late act of the Brit-
ish pztrllamciit, two oz. iea,ha1f lb. sugar, and
lialflb. molasses, to each adult, Weekly. with
three quarts water daily. In all cases where
any of the persons paid for tleclineconiing cut,
the full passage money is returned vritlioiit any
deduction.
Persons residing in the country that desire to
send money to their friendsin the Old Country,
and wishing to save time, and expense, can
have itdone in it satisfactory,an<l correct man-
ner.-,by enclosing by Post, to the subscribers,
the sum they Wish to send, with the name and
address of the party whole to receive it. "WIRED
:1. draft on the nearest Branch to their residence
will be forwarded by the first steamer with as
much punctuality asifthe pcrsonsendingitvrhs
present,and a. receipt returned for the money
by next mail.
g -~ NEW BOOT, SHOE,
, ,, Leather &Fintling Store
WHOLESALE & RETAIL.
HE subscriber hereby gives notice to the oil.‘
izens of Norwalk, and the public in gen‘
erul, that he has taken fl. store on the West side
of the bridge, opposite the Post Ofiice, No. 1
Water-st-., and fitted it up in good order, where
may be found at all times a. large stock ofgenfs,
ladies’ and chilt1rcn’s Boots and Shoes of all
descriptions, manufactured by us expressly for
this market, by the best of workmen and ofitlie
best materials; no exertions will be spared to
please those who favor us with a call. Custo-
spectfully solicited by J. P. HANFORD, Jr.
13" Partic ular attention paid to repairing in
nllits branchc-er Norvvalk, Aug. 9th.
THE
Cheapllash Grocery;Store.j‘;i
HE subscribers would return their tbanls
age for the last two years, and they hope that
by strict attention to the ivantsof the commu-
it and receive 0. continuance of their formtr
custom, believiiig as they do, that they can
and do sell all gootls in their line, at as (.‘:1l."(r‘}.'
rate and of as good a quality as can be foiiiitl
"at any other store in the country. They are
now offizriiig great bargains in Teas, Sugars,
&c., and would invite an examination of their
large and fresh stock of Groceries and provi-
siions. . G. HOLMES ti‘. CO.
Old sf.-.1iid,E:t.°t sirlcfllain street.
New Gasman Nursery.
S‘I‘I'JPIII£N IIOYT dis CO. i
HAVE on lmiitl and offer for salcrat their
Niii'sc1'lcs_.situnled one uml (L ifall‘ miles
east oftlie village of New_Caiiann, and three
and a hall from Norwalk:
Apple, Pear, (standard and divarfs,) Peiicii,
Plum, Glieriry, Apricots (on plum and peach
st0cks,)-.tiit1 Quiiice Trees.
toll‘, I~‘i'zii1conia. and (the true) Red A11l;‘l\‘(3i'p,
English Goosebcrrics; Currants,black English,
red and wliitc Dutch,superioi' varieties ; Straw-
beri'ics,thcn1ost approved varieties; Isabella
and Catawba Grape vines.
Oit.\'.t.iir;.vT.iL Tnrzi-:s.—-Horse Chestnut, moun-
tain nsli, silver maple, larch, spruce, balsam fir
and arbor vities. For vigor and healthfuliicss
ofgroivlli. the above trees are not excellc-fl if
equaled by any in the country.
Special regartl has been had in the selection
oftlic varieties of our large stock ofupple trees,
that they be such as are of liealthy, strong‘ and
vigorous growth. abundant and regiilarbeart-rs.
and the most valuable market varieties. Those-
Nui'scrses now occupy more than 15 acres Of
land, embracing more than 200,000 cultivated
Fruit Trees. 1)'46
Choice and Selected Teas.
40 CHESTS of Green and Black Teas.
Coffee and Teas, warranted to please;
inpriceantl quality, they dely» superiority.
G. HOLMES ti: CO.
Selling of C/leap .’
' HE 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 'Ski«ldy’s Block, sign of
the Red Watch. 0. S. CLARK.
Silver and Plated Spoons, Forks,
Butter and F7‘-nit. Kvzives, silver
4- plated Na]7ki73 Rings, ¢§~c.
HAVE it very fine stock of the above goods
on hand which will be sold much less than
petllers, and handsomely on-
O. S. CLARK,
2 Skiddy’s Block
can be bought by
gl‘£l.V‘(‘tI ivit-bout charge.
\
Accordeoits
EPAIRED and tuned. Also ‘it large as-
sortment for sale at CL.aizK"s.
._._..L_.__
Port Ilafoniés. _
0U can find every variety and price of
Port Monies at O. S. CL.uii:’s.
.£kE§li.*‘.7ii°.a:i1VI'.i.“LiI€£.?i"".
I’ ‘til is .:‘.iiI>sci'ilici' gr-ntclully acliuoivletlgcs the
AlUr"r'J.l :_J-.iLt'uii'.t;_,-‘t: \Vlltcu has been exicyiduu
to 111111 .I.-_'; his r‘i'ii;i.i«.ls iititl the public \__,rciiei'all_y,
,1.ii‘tlic lust I-£-_Va)‘ttl'$,ll.llLlllU1Jl:S .U_y strict iippn-
I CYzI.l-lull to UllSll.ldSS,l.U llltflil-' 1-. Cullblllllilllctt oi"
; p‘:‘~..-at t'a.voi's. lie iiits now on lltl-llt,i_. and is con-
l.-t:uiily in-.tiiiiluctui‘iiig to t)l'(ii:1'_.‘tl.ll kinds ()1
i'lu.V'llIg5' gr’-.-.i.t ly iiit-rciiscd lli.:‘-'I‘t1ci]i-
uxcciitc fl:ilOl‘(i|31‘S in his line ivitli proinptiiess
and ttmsptitch, :i.nt_l pledges llll\lSL":l to sr.-11-any
umlcvcry itrticlc in his line its cheap as the
Btiiiie -.i.rl-icle cziti be l‘ii-xiilshctl lav any otlicr Silli-
_ _ _ He
has on liiiritl u.ll l§llltlS ol articles iisunlly kept
1);.‘ bztdttl-.-r.<: aiiiil iI;.‘tI‘llL"~‘S Illa‘. l{£!1'S; ll.‘rll‘ilC1~;.\‘.
Sittltlles, ‘l.'i'uiiks. Vail-.=' " (.‘»-.irpct iioi-so
l5i'uslics.Utii'i'_y Utiiiiiss, t.‘~:1i'tls_. SiI'.‘.l1!(i;s s;;,,~,3,
£101‘-re Silents, Fly Nctts, t‘i'.c., also nil kiiids oi
Sadtlle1'_‘y' ‘l\':H.'8_. U21l‘\‘lE\gt5 and Rl'tlin.-;‘ Y't"iiip.-2,
all kinds 1|-ll‘Llt1l.1tl.l.lllt'e-‘-, Y‘.'l.ll.4.'l1 will be sold M
lll'.1llllld(.'illl‘L‘1‘§.l prices. Or<l«;i'~.= tliaiikl‘ull;.' 1»:-
""".“etl. 'l‘ci‘nis l'itvoi-ulilc.
Noi‘w:i.llt, Aug. 1].
s
\‘~.'I=I. B. S-»W.~'lI\'.
‘.-.~'.‘iie “sitfoitcler oftite éitge. ]
EXCliliSlt)R l7".sniil_v Sld.l‘("il, .1 Sllp‘.'I'IOl‘ :ir- '
t:.icl-:, tlllll as cheap the coiuinon Star-:li I
ii-.i~.v in 1ise;it protliiccs it lieaiutiiiil Polish,
-.'."ll~li0iit glimniiug‘ the Iron or l“=\i21‘iC- V1"-‘I’,
sale by the Box or I’-.ipcrb_v .-‘.LLEN,3tl1‘3l51\1‘-71‘l ,
tit (.70.. ivlio can l‘nriii:=li it to tl'.‘0.i€l‘S at l-‘uctory
Pricrisi.
RITTANIA, Japp-.ui'd and Silver. Plated
\‘.Tares. English and Anicricau Knivcsantl
i-‘orlts. sit. 1"» H- 374131173-
.‘-'07.’!/‘I .V‘/,Ii‘wa[,Z;
‘ii:ocizo7r3r, Irina. 6:. Glass W‘are_
of the I.i'i*,s,r«'-<1. ri:*.{mz‘ and l):‘:9f$€l€t7f£'d
Stocks of (;l‘I.)Cl3Pl‘_'v'_, l.-lass o.‘ China \\rm.E,,’
so be i'o11n-zl in :~.oi‘_v.'z‘»1ii.fiII1 now be seen attlie
;i0l‘(‘ oftliesi:b.~icribcr at South Norwulk, to
.ret.hei- with 8. general assortment of Grocerie,~:\
\':c.,a.ll of which will be sold at exceeding].-,1
low prices ‘ ‘ G. W. SMITH,
The lililiilaici;b*tai= Linc ofPa.ckets,i ‘ ‘
' = every other‘.
mcrs’ workinade to order. with neatncss, and
despatch. A share of public patronage is re-"
to the public for their very liberal pati-on-i
nity,-and by fair and honorable dealing, to mei-
Also, smalll'ruits,viz: Raspberries, the 1=‘al- _
AYERIS
FAAVII LY PHY SIC.
THERE has long existed. ll public demand for an
effective purgziti-:e pill ivliich could be relied on as
sure and perfectly safe in its operation. This has
been prepared to meet that demand, and an exten-
sive trinl of its virtutrs has conclusively shown with
rvlmt success it accomplishes -the purpose designed. '
. It is easy to make a physical pill, but not easy to
make the best of all pz'Ils— one tvliich should have
n-me of the objections, but all the advantages. of
Lliis has been attempted here, and
with what success we would respectfully suhmit_'io
the public decision. It has been unfortunate toi-
rim p,u-{mt hither-to that almost: every purgative
‘medicine is rtcrimoiiious and irritating? to the bow-
'l‘iiis is not". Many of them pro uce so rniirh
and revulsion in the system as to more
11 csuiitcr‘o:il:i.ncc the good tube derived from
Tlicse ]n'.’.-'3 produce no 1m’§8f~}0n 0! P311‘-.
: it arise from a. previously existing obstruc-
’ -1';-.ug-1:-merit: in the bowels. Being pizrr.-1;.‘
we. no harm can arise from their use in rm;-'
’ :-'.it it is. better‘ that any medicine §h0Lli(l
' Ffoii:-lv. i‘.'Ii'xi=:tte c‘-'?.i'e.':tions for their
.'.il'c‘i:ea1c".» to which they are rip-
cii on the ‘.:ox. Among the com-
vc liecn speedily cured by them. we
rsfcr Coinpl Flt, in its v-:.rlous foriiis
' ."‘-I. I ,1.=.or an-'3. Loss of Ap-
itfv, Bilious Headache,
. . , .~‘ -19, Pain in the Side
and L"‘“5 3,3‘f_v "1 ' . all these are but the 7:03-
‘59¢l11}’3l1€€ 0: ulslf-“C3. H on in the liver. As an
fPFr"°“"’ 91.33" 35?’? PW.“-r.-t Ind sure relief iri‘Cos-
.1‘veIlF:.'S‘s,N,l i.e.~;, Colrc, Dr -,,¢=.,_.._.’ H,,mO,.S, Sara.
‘I318’ am‘ °°“‘f"~"’ C915-S Witl-i soreness of the body,
lccrs zuirl irxipiirity of the bloc-tl; in short, ariv
and every case wlicre a iirgriti~.~e 4,-, ,.e,..,,,.ed '
They have also pro uced some u1.,,'1- quc-
cessful cures in Rlieiimrttism Gout D» g. ‘ 3 ‘ - i
, . . . v .~ .op..y C1'a.\€.,
Er) sipelzts, I’alp:tat1on of the Heart, 1*-,i{,.,in the
Back, Stomach, mid Sid-3. Thev shoiiifi be {reef
taken in the spring of the year, to puri-iv t‘,-n ‘.,]o.,§
and prepare the s_v.=’tern for the change of seasons
An occnsioiial dose stimulates the 'stomet»‘r~, Q-,-_~,j
bowels into healthy action, and restores the ~.-..{pe.
tits and vigor. They purify the blood, and, by the-,;
stimulant action on the circulatory system; reno.
vate the strciigth of the bod *, and restore the
wasted or diseased energies of the whole 0]‘gnniSm_
Hence an occasional dose is advantageous, even
though no serious dcrangernerit exists; but un-
necessary dosing should never be carried too far,
as every purgative medicine. reduces the strength,
when taken to excess. The thousand cases in which
a physio 15 required cannot be enumerated here, but
they sug est themselves to the reason of eve
body; an it is confidently believed this pill
arisvrer a better purpose than any thing which has
hitherto been available to mankind. When their
virtues are once known, the public will no Ion er
doubt what remedy to employ when in need Us a
cathartic medicine.
PREPARED BY
JAMES C. AYER,
Practical and Analytical Chemist,
LOWELL, MASS.
Price 25 Cents per 1302. Five Boxes for $1.
——¢:.
A Y E R ° S
CHERRY PEOTORAL,
For the rapid Cure of
COUGHS, COLDS, IWAIKSENESS,
BRONCIIITIS, WHO0PING-COUGII,
CROUP, ASTHMA, AND
CONSIlMPTION .
Tms remedy has won for itself such notoriety
from its cures of every variety of pulmonary disease,
that it is entirely unnecessary to recount the evi-
dences of its virtues in any community where it
has been employed. So Wide is the field of its use-
fulness, and so numerous the cases of its cures.
that almost every section of the countrv abounds
in persons publicly knovm. who have been restored
from alarming and even desperate diseases of the
lungs by its use. ‘When once flied its superiority‘
over every other medicine of its kind is too appar-
ent to escape observation, and v.-here its virtues are
known, the public no longer hesitate what antidote
to employ for the distressing and dangerous affec-
tions of the piilmcnary organs rvliich are incident
to our climate. And not only in formidable at-
tacks upon thc lungs, but for the milder varieties
of CoLns, Com:-us, Hoaasnxrss, &c.; and for
CHILDREN itis the nleziszmtest and safes‘: medicine _
hat can be cbtaiiiet .
As it has long been in constant use throughout
' this section, we need not do more than assui-‘e the
people its quality is kept up to the best that it ever
as been, and that the genuine article is sold by
‘vi’. Bl-SSEI__L_. NOl".i‘fllk.
J.
. '-r"i‘.'1
Bilious, b‘c~.-er, i-‘,_-.- '?_ L
Eifltlu §§jui*lt flhlit;tl’:istiiitit1s.
From S. ./l[. Petlengill S; C'o’s .-Irlverlisiiig
..-igency, ./V:o. 119 ./Vassazl Street, JV. Y.
Paper Hangings W are House,
202 Fulton Street, i
NEW YORK.
V ILLIAM HINTON, Mntiufactiirer and
_ Importer of Pa.pci'H:\.ngings, Borderings,
Fire-Boar_(ls, Prints, Japaiictl Table" Covers,
Gilt Cor-mces, and ,
'-WIN2§0T*l7'=-S1IAil3'£.S,
A large assortment particularly adapted to
country trade. Prices as low, and terms as
accommodating as any house in the City. 3 8
231 Broadway, New York.
New Carpet Store, entire new Stock.
DOUGHTI' ti: BROTHER, have just open-
ed at the above new and splendid store,
an entirely Fresh Stock of Carpeting-s and Oil
Cloths, selected from the very latest importa-
tions of Spring Patterns. and expressly for
our S P R IN‘ G SJILES. embracing 4.-very
style. that can be found in the New York Mar.
Rot. including a general variety of Medallions,
Rich Axininster-7s. Tapestry. Velvets. Brus-
sells, and Ingram Carpets, at all prices, I-‘loor
Oil Cloths, Rugs. Druggets, Door Mats, Piano
and Table Covers, Stair Rods, and every other
article in this line of business. Persons fur-
nishing the _fi-nest rnansioiz or the Iiinnblcci
tenemmt, will find it greatly to their advant-
age to favor us with a visit, and examine in.
gmmense assortment of these goods. ,@ The
inducements we offer to customers are not to
. be met with else\v1ie1'e.‘!§-St ,W'HOLE'S./ILL’
DE./ILERS will _find a. large and well select-
ed stock of low price carpetings, and are invi-
ted to give us acall before making their spring
purchases.-. DUUGIITY dz BROTHER.
2-31 Broadivay, 3 doors above Barclay St.,
3m11 Opposite the Park, New York.
PAPER WAREHOUSE.
UGENE ELY, 75 Fulton Street, between
Gold antl_C1ifi‘ Streets, New York, Manu-
facturer‘, Jobber and General Dealer in Paper
for Printing, Writing, ;Wi'appin_g{. Tailor-‘s.
Artists, Confectionc1‘s, Hotels, Millinery. Dry
Goods, and Grocery Dealers. Also Paste
Board and Roll Paper of all kinds. Orders
solicited for any quantity, prices low. and:
terms as accommodating as any house in the
City. 3ml1
.. _ _ ,
Blew Cash Silk House,
No. 5 Park Place, New York.
ROST it MALLORY lim-e just opened an
entire new and very atti'ncti_i'c stocqk of
Silks and .\lilliiici'y Goods, consisting of Silks
Ribbons, ’l‘riniiniugs, C 1'-ipe.=,._ I‘_3mlJ1'oitleries:
I.acc-s, Wliitc Goods. Glo;‘1-‘*1; 31111111161‘): Goods.
&c. Tliese goods linvc ii v‘-*-‘I1 50 t-‘C-Ct this
Spring, (Hill will be sold at iiiiriiciisc rctlucticiis
from time prices to 1'-431'-7 1-I-f1'ER-51 Or-
(1,.,-_.-_ by 103.3. mm lice:-lccletl with the utmost
care. and rut-rchnnts il".lll‘. all_scctic.n.s are invi-
tail to call bcl'G1'C i\*~11'c’-‘mutt.’ their Spring
sine},-_ :;p,,l1 l"ROS'i‘ 55 MIXLLORY,
irsnteraas.
1-“; ;-,'.;-_=,- .1.-rscy Laiitcru Company are mm.-
.; .;rr~tll')it1i'i1.sli oi'<.ler3iii the above.-
iii‘
m nice: 1‘t)ilf_'OI1:l‘-)IC terms. Qfijge, 1(;.,
lint‘fi1l»—
Bi-.iitl'.~2i l...:v~.c. KER York. Factory, Jersey
Cii_-,1;('l1‘:;. J. R. R.
1 .
-~ IIENDRIGKSON dz. HOVER.
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Norwalk Chronicler