r¢~L’:= L; 2; 3" :. _,
NEESEEEEEE
-.53.‘
Tho '" if 5.3iri:y!l;l,i!llllj;:€:l"§l1F:3lll.5lJ5:l‘;‘3l‘
good senfigfiilgaff --ivou_1d~lilre to have-‘av-V
l‘ “ .l.loaoo...orir=.‘l-‘e I--st‘
err pspeseinoslré
"W - .1.'lis*i=l-ft!'*~':..s=l<?°l “?“**°“ lead‘.
ers. If home was-..m_8_d8« .l?1e$.3*m‘ -39‘?
desirable to.;o:h_r "13-oo‘og ."rr.ze9 and 3°“-9
ladies, so--{liar silo} could find their in-
rgrur andliippinés there, instead of tur-
ning themselves into .clerk8;e_!8i1!ifl§'Sr
npmd <*-gbnductprs, and general ramb-
In. in cars and sieamboats, we should
not find the icgunny as now, upon the
verge of starvation," with abundance of
land waiting for tillage, and floor at $14
Pg; bbl,, ‘coir; 31,25 per‘ bushel, pota-
roga 31, bieef’-$;l0" per hundred, butter 30
etc. a pound, "and other eatables in pro-
portion. 'I‘.,he..,tr1lth is. farmers are was
to discourage ih"e,"incli_natVion of their chil-
dren fortheir honest calling, by the mere
gmdgefy l2t(2o_r,,and in neglec-
ting thelculture of a taste and interest
in the useful and independent calling
which they desire them to follow,
. ' A FARM!-ZR.
From the Genesee Farmer-
«How shall we.~instill a love of hus-
bandry and of home‘ in the hearts of our
sons and de§Igh,ters ‘EV "Too many in
their {hasteto amass" wealth, consider
the services of theirschildren.;a.s_.mere sub-
stitutes for. hired.--labor.~ To a certain
extent it~‘-ma_-y‘}b_e- done, but in our view,
there is sont"etliing“‘ more for A parent to
dothan tomake a matter of dollars and
cents of the. chews rand sinews of - his
children. fill/’,llVat wonder is it that boys
are anxious to leave. me..ho.rns.s.tead,‘.and
girls to marry‘ at-the firstoifer, if_ to them
there is nofpaft-not-lot‘ .in-their home.
We thinks simple.-yet 5’-.f.fe3.il1.3l-.1§3.111€.!3Y
for the restless and uneasy impulsesol ,
many of our youth," wouldtbchto give
them a ‘piece of ' .Vl_and_V_to .,have.a_s their
own, andV,,giv_eV _thern“the“av;iils,df ltspro.
dam. * to e. " "’t.i‘"<>'x.1“.<>‘.f she
Orchard-rrs.-sies1éatr?ee .12‘-.".. Y ‘lfii.-r-stéssh
them how to cultivate -t
heir.’ portion to
their best*adv;_rptage;—»let tlreln-earl-y. he __
made toidéli ‘l-i'|"Ia"t’§'tf..,$'l_loy would prosper
in after lilcp; habits of .-attention and in-
dustry 1_rlust_‘{lseiV ‘Fforrned-I now. Teach
them to ‘éhr,o_‘ffil_l;‘y,.;’r,):lV:sel-Vv_e every fact and
practice, thi}".lilflueil’ces a result; and un-
less theioanatureis sadly perverse, a rich
reward will<b'c’1'y'o'urs.” V ‘
Culturelofi Stru/wbcrries.-—The New
York Horrliqulrural Society, at a recent
monthly conversational meeting, made
the culture "of'.straw.berries their theme,
and we givefihe result at which they
arrived for the ibenefit of our rural read-
"The best soil for the strawberry was
stated to bc_.a,g_ljavelly oam.‘ ‘ The land -
should he _‘w_e_ll‘_'_‘dl'ai,ned, a__nd_to every
acre applied twenty bushels _of .unblea--
ehed ashes, ,Vten_ bushels of lime, and
two or ;, gthree pounds of, salt. The
ground should -he -well .—.broken up, ani-
mal rnanure_s_-should be eschewed; leaf-
mold is the‘bcst‘,‘and thisshould be care-
fully spaded in. .,..,;A_bout the,fiVrs_t._,of . July
is the best ti_m_e_t"o Lsetout the plants,-—
In doing,this,,,paius,should be taken to
have them.-ofirmly rooted. ..-The rows
should beeightcen inches apart, and the
plants a_j.fo_o,t_V apart. ‘
8omctjrnes.il ,will_ be well to allow
greater interval,.in..which case the in-
terstices can-be filled up from the growth
of the runners. After setting out the
plants thiow .on.Va covering of tan bark
an inch -or anjnch and a half ‘in depth,
their water :-them plentifully, and the
moisture will be ‘retained a long time.—-
After col‘d.,_weat.he‘r comes, cover the
strawber-"riy:.l_)eds and the walks with clean
straw throwingover a little brush, or
something -tokeep the straw in its place
In the Spring’ remove the straw and
make use..of some fertilizing agent to
give thc.plants vigor, as. .sulphate of so-
da, sulphate of--ammonia, -or nitrate of
potash. ,,"j"’KeeP.the roots out, see that
the plants are nountifully .watered, and
let nothing intervene to disturb or re-
tard thcir. growth ‘till you gather the
fruit. The beds should he made over as
often asever-y three years.”
Butter "lllaking.-_-iNot,one pound in
Ive of the butteroold, in the markets is
It for the human food. ..Butter makers
should gemembere the,se_‘few short rules:
The nojver and-..s\veete‘r the cream,
the sweeter-and;.higber:flavored the but-
ter. -
The .Vain3._nlus_t,.be kept. fresh and pure.
in the room or cellar where the milk is.
'.g_ ..»z:. .. ' " "' "‘
Keep,th_eV‘icrea
I _ i_n‘tj_n ‘pails,’ or, stone
not-. in.to.—.\~?lii¢h.‘- pulls. .s.l>ll9‘l‘.l‘f.ii.I.of - ‘salt. at.
the beginning.:then~.stir.-the.cream, light-
ly eachsmomiag. and evening, this will
P°1"¢'“‘W§?¢l?!m'f¥°m‘?'1!l‘?‘l‘l!l°'i‘“S °’
souring".’.,"" Churn; as‘ ‘o'fl‘enV._as“o‘nce _,a week
and aslrnrtchgoftener ,as_ circulnstances
will perm'lt.§ -. -E .13. -: ~ .~ . .
Upon ‘churning,-add the cream upon
all thefrr;lill,£'Vin-the_.d_airy. ' P’
U39 3°.‘“l_ll .l|1 0l1nce.of_salt to
of butter. .
Work‘the" butter over twice, to free
it from.l;lutt_e_rn;ilk andbrine, before lum-
ping and.-p,ac_lring. V
Be certain that it is entirelyfree from
every particle «of buttermilk or coagula-
ted millt“and it"-wi‘ll.V_lte‘ep sweet forevcr.
FieId"Bean.t d fgqfitable Crop.-—-1n
our own. experience we have . found no
crop more profitable. thanthe common
white boon. ItV‘r‘e_qu_ires little-more care
than cc)jr.n‘_;,o_n itberight _' kind of soil il.
1! qllitelmoduetive; and almost ,. always
findsalceady-.market at high -prices.—.—-
Tnerelsino product of the -soil - which
eontaln§‘_a,‘s much nourishment, pound
for pound, aathis. The straw makes
excellent uwilnter.-.feed -for sheep. We
have found.thelsmaller kinds to be su pe.
rior to §ho_§_,e,o__f'-"-a larger size. .
Bear_"_r"s,"rcqtVlire_. a_ dry, warm soil. We
have thelnwhere, it. was so ‘ dry
and sandymhat lscarcely .. anything elsg
would grow.-wclnr bestbean crops have
been uporpa.thin,salidy soil. so filled with
stones ,tha,t._,it ‘was... exceedingly diflicult
to fl0\Vl£§I‘-Italll-.; .and....where the . earth
over theilimestone rocks was nowhere
more thiin‘;fpurjinches‘deep. ~_One -acre
of 3uc[j_,,gj:b“qjjd' we planted, with com-
mon whiqail>eans.fol' ten years succes-
sively,=- nd‘,nev.er-_<failcd of getting a re-
muneria_"_" :e—cr9p; and often had a very
profitab ;'T“"1‘ll"is_". P"!0F..Wa5 P_|°Wed.
.-
Ind ho"e¢i"stj.9sltl.§;éi2sllllr.1lihelI it was so
wet thaturmothcr ground could be work-
°°--‘.1.zl=m‘.mn.4arimleunf-t- '
Blac!g‘§1‘1ioiiisIrLfrrowlr,.;.A writer in
the Cultivator ¢_ZQlIl_l",lle,"ndg-_l._l1l8".,-Dtcéd of
IOWIB for the fo_llow‘lr1g :.rcason‘s-:..i-their
5'|‘“Y»£3.'f°“°fj -obtaining-= them, ease of
keeping lhslll...-Jslrgelelz-as a.sd.rlie‘. quan-
tity and .dElicacy«.. of their flesh." We
once had a pair of them, and were so
well pleased with them that, were we
to exchange the white Shanghais for
any other variety, it would be this.
"a pound"
9
Q
_ "this country especially when the great influx
or Foreigners from all nations is considered
.. and ..most authentic scources.
.III"tpo"rtant to. Buainess_lVle_n.
PACKET EXPRESS
Between Norwalk and New York l,
THE subscriber has established an E ress
‘ ‘agency betweenVVVNorwalk and New lork,
in_.c9n.nection wlthé the steamer Joni: HART, for
-the safe transmisslongand delivery of Money,
packages, orders. for, goods, &c., to ‘any part
of He will attend to ordering goods
§.nd"s,e_e'thul‘. theyare returned with said boat,
collect or pay bills in the city, attend to pur-
chases of any character whatever, Marketing,
&c., and return and deliver lllem in all cases,
to all who may find it for their convenience or
interest to favor him with their orders. . His
charges will be moderate, and by rtprompt and
faithful attention to the interests of his. cus-
tomers, hopes tomerit and secure public pat-
ronage and support. Orders for the present
may he left at the Gazette Oflice.
A. S. CHOLWELL.
Nortvalk. April 16. _ , ]6|;f
t
Bounty hand Warrants.
Old Soldiers,-Soldiers VI'r"dows and Orphans.
Y an Act of Congress, passed aftthe session
just closed, all Soldiers and Marines who
served 14 days in any War since 1790—and all
l-lesl.Vmcn and flotilla men who llauc served on
board of any armed boat; or vessel of t_he‘Uni-
ted States, in any war since 1790, are entitled
to 1.6? acres Of Bounty Land. _ When the sol-
dier sjdead, his svidov-_‘-ei11‘_receive the land.
If no widow survivcfihcn the .minor‘children
receive it, All soldiers who served 14 days in
the Revolution are entitled, and if dead, then
the Wldoiv will receive it.
The subscriber has peculiar facilities for
procuring Warrants, and will give his prompt
attention to all claims presented.
A. H. BYINGTON; -
“Getithe Best.”
EBSTE_R’S VQUARTO DICTIONARY,
Unabridged; Przce Reduced‘ to Six
Dollars.’ Published by G. & C. MERRIAM,
Sl>.rmsfiel«i..\.Ia-s., and for sale at ‘all Rock-
stores. ., _
Also, W'cVl2st'erZe School Dictionaries.
Web-stor’s Dimionziry, University_"Edi’lion.
-Webstcrls Academic Dictionarv.
Webster-‘s High School Pronhuncing Dic-
tionary. .. -
. Webster-’s Primary School Dictionary.
.Wcbster{a.Elemelltary Spellingllook. _
, Forming _a .c__ompl_ete series ol‘.StVandar.(l D_1°‘
tionaries of the l'an"gua.ge, securing uniformity
in the use of language, as well as in ol'thogra.-
phy and pronunciation. , .
» -The Definitions iu"W'ebséer’s School Diction-
aries are taken from his large work, and com-
bine the same excellence in this and other fea-
tures, as doesthe latter. _ I .
One million copies of the Spelling Booigare
sold annually. - - -— _ ~ _. .—--~--
: .The_leading series_ofj 5.011001 I’>,o_0_ka_ publish-
ed in the country are based upon Dr. Webster’s.,
system. .
’ His great work is acknowledged, as well in’
Great Britain as this country, and wherever
the English language is spoken, to be superior
to any other.
Dr. Wehster’s Ellucational Works it is be-
lieved, have done more to secure the uniformi-
ty of pronunciation and use of language, and
freedom from Proviuclalism so remarkable in
thanany 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 a National
Standard. 0
Noah Webster-Professor Stowe.
Under date of May 15th, 1854, Professor
Stowe, formerly of Ohio, now ofldassachusetts,
well known as an ardent an intelligent friend
of popular education, says :-
“ I am decidedly in favor ofWebstcr for the
followingreasons, to vvit.”
1. Webster is the most uniformly analogi-
cal and self-consistent. V
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 over-
take him.
3. 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 one. In England he has more than any
other one, and is cc-ntinllally gaining.
. -4. He is the great Aallerican P/lilologist,
the most learned and devoted scholar in his
special department that the English knows;
and forthis. 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 great 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 coplousuess, for exactitude
of delinatlon, and aduptedness to the present
state of science and literature, they seem to me
to be the most valuable works of the kind that
I have ever seen in our language. In the gen-
eral principles of orthography and pronuncia-
tion, which you have adopted, I also concur,
and shall endeavor hereafter 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 tel-ms.”-,—Pres. Hitchcock of Am-
herst College.
For sale by all Booksellers.
fl‘ To Persons out of Employment. ‘Q
AGENTS WANTED
IN EVERY SECTION OF THE UNITED STATES.
The most Elegant and Usmzl Volume qftlle Year.
‘Scars’ Great Work on Russia.
JUST Published, an Illustrated Description
- V ’ of the RUSSIAN EMPIRE. Being a
Physical and Political History of its Govern-
..ments and Provinces, Productions, Resources,
Imperial Government, Commerce, Literature,
Educational Mca"il‘s,Religion, People, Manners,
Customs, Antiquities, etc., e’tc., from the latest
- Embellished
fill; abolfid 200 Engravings, and Maps, of Eu-
ropeau; an Asiatic Russia. The whole com-
plete in one large octavo volume ofalbout 700
pages, elegantly and substantially bound.——
Retail price, $13.
This work has been several years in prepa-
ration, and will, it is believed, meet in the
fullestacceptation of the word, the want so
Jtniversally felt for reliable information on the
history and internal resources of a. country
occupying so large a portion of the Eastern
Hemisphere, and holding so formidable a po-
sition at the present time to the rest of. Europe
and Asia :, but of which far less is known than
of any other Europeallllnation.
Also, a deeply interesting volume, en-
titled “ Tun REMARKABLE ADVENTURES or
Cnnnlsnunn Prsasozvs,” embracing the Roman-
tic Incidents and Adventures in the Lives of
Sovereigns, statesmen, Generals, , Princes,
Warriors, Travelers, Adventurers, Voyagera,
&c., eminent in ..the History of Europe and
America, including Sk tches of over filty cele-
brated characters. B autifully Illustrated
with numerous engravings. 1 vol. 400 pages,
royal l2mo. cloth, gilt: Price, 1.25.
~_The subscriber publishes a. nnulnber of most
valuable Pictorial Books, very popular, andof
such a moral and religious"influ.ence,.l.hat while
good men may safely engage in their circula-
tion, they will confer a public benefit, and re-
ceive a fair compensation for their labor.
— ®. To men of enterprise and tact, this bus-
iness offers an opportunity for profitable em-
ployment seldom to be met with. _
Q, Persons wishing to engage in their sale,
will receive promptly by _
-tainiug full particulars, with “ Directions to
persons disposed to act as Agents,” together
with terms on which they will be furnished,
by addressin " the rlnbscribcr, post plaid. ‘
ROBERT SEARS, PUBLISHER,
181 William Street, New York.
-33?‘ Sand for one Copy.-—Single copies of
the above works will be carefully enveloped
in stout paper. and forwarded at our risk and
expense to any post ofilce in the United States,
on the receipt of the retail prices. 17
Oleic Burning Fluid.
HIS Superior Burning Fluid is manufac-
’ tured by Pnmtx Jn. & Co., and posses-
ses the following advantages over Alcoholic
Fluid, vlg: : It gives o._ more steady and strong-
er light, is not explosive and will burn .40 per
cent longer than common fluid. For sale by
the barrel orretail by WM. C. STREET,
Agent fol‘ Norwalk and vicinity.
» For Sale.
:TWO Seco
nd-hand Wagons, very cheap.
. lWATERBURY,& DUNcAN_
' Family’ soap.
BOXES» Family and No. 1 Soap, at
‘tion ; Descriptions ofalline
‘Gardens, Gree
: aometype, on the finest paper,
-in advance.
Webster’: «Quarto Dictionary.
mail. :1 Circular con- -
Trees
AT THE SOUTH NQRWALR
no 1:: s :m‘:I'.=s far
I v _ -
THE Proprietors wish to callfthe attention
V oVf‘;_t,-heir customers and‘ lihatpublic to their
choicfo stock of Fr-llili and Qr_ng._|,jnep_t31 Trees,
éonsisifis of Apple. Pear... :1.-‘hm. Cherry.
Peach,"Apricot,Quince, Strawberries, Goose-
berries,- Wll2't: Blackberries, and black N aples’
Currauts. ‘ -
‘Norway Spruce, "White Pine, Balsam Fir,
American Spruce, Arb‘oritos, Wfecping-xvi-llow,
Horse Chestnut, hlouul-pin Ash, , . .. l , -
Also, the pure Rod Antwerp, which we war-
rant, and hold ourselves responsible for its
being the pure plant. ‘ ‘
= ' ' r cso. SEYMOUR $3 Go.
z3‘,We wish to call particular attention to
our large stock (being the‘;1‘arge,st.‘ in the State,)
0f'dw‘Var"fPears, of 30 or 40 choice varieties. ’
romasroflnsann
' ‘A =77 « . -
The Norwaik marble Yard.
./Veal‘ the Bridge, .-\°n2jl,paIA-,, C',mn_
_ EPULVCHRAL Monuments do Grave Stones
of every variety of patterns, and of the
nglost skillful workmanship." Thebeal: assort-
nient-_of American and Foreign Marble, kept
constantly on hand. . _ ‘
‘Persons wishing to ‘procure Monuments or
any kind of Marble Works, are invited to cell
and give a. personal inspection of our material
and workmanship, as this will be more satis-
factory than to purchase of Agents. W1th°“t 3,“
opportunity of testing the qtlnllty °5“‘° am‘
cle contracted for. .
nd Ornamental work
®.Thc Lettering :1
is executed by experienced work_men,.a.nd we
satisfaction.
can warrant it to giyc entire J. M-_ SMITH.
.
.
New volume of I-Iovey’s Mags.
azine ofH91.'f-i°111t11I’9-
Commencing the 3ri,Sc‘n'es.’
HIS Magazine has now been published for
T ’l‘vrenty Years, and is too well ‘known
throughout the country to need commendation
at this time. It was t e .firs_t .publi'cI_pion, of
thekind in t.he‘United Ststeshand has well‘.
earned the reputation-of beinglshe most valu-
able and reliable Horticultural periodical ex-
tant." Its contrlblitors are theV_Vmost. eminent
amateur and practigal cultivasogjs i}1.§he Union.
Its contents embrtice"-,"‘-'l‘he Science-of C tlva-
vv Fruits; Elowers, .
Plants. Trees, &c. ;’Pomolo ical Gossip ; Land-
scape Gardening an'd‘R~ura Arts Reviews. of-
Horticultural Works ; Gen‘erallNo_tices ;Month-
ly,-Gossip ; ' Reports of ltlle -Massachusetts . Vand-
other-.Horticultural Societies; and a Monthl. l~
Calendar of Horticultural -Operations. . _W_.,ltV .
Engravln gs of Fruits, V1Tlo,weijs,_ PVlant_s,Flower’
nhouses, .;G_raperl_esf,,,_&c.”-. The ‘
blisbed lllonthly-—for‘ming an‘
f 600 pa‘ge’s’-—prlnted11‘n hand-“‘
aud illustrated
with numerous ena'ra.vings.: ;T.lle .2d- Series‘
commenced Jan. 1». 18"55,.ofi"ering s. »favorable~ =‘
opportunity to subscribe. Terms, $2.004: year '
A Discount of 25». per cent. to
Agents. -Address, HOVEY do 130.,
, Publishers, Boston,.Mass.
« Get the .";l‘3'ofr:’-'t’.'" "'
Magazine is pu
annual volume 0
WHAT is more essential to every family,
counting room, student, and indeed ev-
ery one who would know the rightluse of lan-
guage——the meaning, orthography, and pro-
nunciation of words, than a good’ English
DICTIONARY? of daily necessity and perma-
nent v_a.lue. ' . -
PVEBSTER’S_ UNABRIDGED
is now 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. Joml
C. SPENCER.
Can. I make a better investment ?
Published by G. & C MERRIAM, Spring
field, Mass. Sold by all Booksellers. -
I
of new and valuable Discovery.
DR. I-IAIVPS
Aromatic Invigorating Spirit.
HIS delicious beverage is superior to all
invigorating Cordials, Schnapps, Nervines,
&c., in use, for the cure of Dyslpepsia, Ner-
vousness, Heart-burn, Drowsiness, idney com-
ploint, Melancholy, Deleri,um"l‘remen5., Infom-
perance, etc., as it will invigorate and strength-
en, but will not intoxicate or stu-pity.
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. by to.-
king a bottle or two of this delicious medical
beverage. Weak and sickly females will find
Dr. Ham’s Invigorating Spirit 9. quick and
sure cure for all female difficulties, it being a
rcgenerator as "well as 9. Strengthener of the
Human‘System;' Each complaint that the Ar-
omatic Invigoratipg 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 perBott1e.
Prepared by Dr. Darius Ham. Principal 'Of-A
fice, No. 2 Liberty Street, New York, where
wholesale orders should be addressed. For
sale by Dru ggists throughout the United States.
Fos’Sa.1e by JOHN A. WEED, W._E. BIS-
.VSELL,' Norwalk, and T. B. Grlfith, South
Norwalk. lyll
T
OILS! OILS!
OILED and Raw Linseed Oil, warranted
pure. .
Bleached, Elephant Whale, Lamp Oil.
Rosin, Lardand Machine Oil. —
Pure Neats Foot Oil, for sale by the barrel
or retalled, at lowest rates for pure articles.
Oct..9, 1854. WM. 0. STREET.
Crow Bars.
OLID Steel and Steel pointed Crow Bars»
S for sale bv WM. 0. STREET.
For Sale cheap.
Animported Cumberland Boar. For
particularsenquire at the office of the
Norwalk Gazette. . tf40
Brushes
AIR, Tooth and Nail Brushes, a- fine as;
nortment at KNAPPS.
OODEN Ware and Male, Sheet Lead and
Lead Pipe at . F. H. NA_"SH’S,
South Jl"07fwalk.
ULBS Haunts’ Celebrated Shaving
‘, V Cream and Toilet Soap at .KNAPP’S.
“7EDDING Efwelopes‘, a great ~varieiy'at
. Km:-r’s. .
0LBURN’S Intellectual Arithmetic: anew
supply at KNAPP’S.
-Wanted, $2 5 0,
N Mortgage Security, fora term of years
for which seven per’ cent. interest will be
ti‘
0
paid. Enquire at the Gazette Office-
UST RECEIVED an assortment ofLubin’_s,
Jules Hauel’.~l, and Harrison’s Perfumes,
Fancy Soaps, Toilet Powder, &c., at
BISSELUS.
Iron 8:. Steel.
FUIL assortment of Iron and Steel suit?
ed to this market,just received and for
sale by WM. c. STREET.
S
Sledges &. Hammers.
TONE and Blacksmith’s Sledges and Ham
nlers, all sizes, just received by '
WM. 0. STREET.
Reafiovalt
G. HOLMES & 00.,
I AVE Removed their Grocery and Provis-
ion Store to No. 4 Skiddy’sB1ockV, where
they would be glad to serve all their old friends.
and customers. Fresh supplies of Flour, Feed,
Groceries, &c., daily received. -3
OWDER'and Shot, Patent Fuse. Caps,&c-
at OLMSTEAD’S.
Hay Cutters.
S
best in use, warranted and for sale b
WM. 0. STRE T.
V Plows rbr Sale.
HE Subscribers. have a lot of Plows‘en'
" '"ha.nd, of the best patterns in__l_lae, which
they are desirous of clearing out, and will
therefore sell at, a bargain to any who maybe
in want. Also "9. lot: of Picks, which will be
sold.clu:_ap. .WATER_BURY £7 DUNCAN.
i2ii....*‘ or“'s3-iosiopol, crino‘oa;
’ lowest prices and
, in Wcstporl, and h
diseases offghg
cherry syrup."
-health ;as anicvidepceo _
ELF-Shrpeuing Hay and Feed Cutters,the ’
I,-am.b..cr- Lumber-'
HILL do -HUBBELL have "recently com-
menceddllie Lumber bu_s_lnees.at;_.the old
stand lately occupied by. Mr. Charles-Thomas,
and-intend to keephon sale . _ _ .
’ ‘~ Tim.b°“- sl-:53? V 3-line.
together with every variety of Lumbeilfiold in
this market. Weshall_be.hap I0. nccomhiq.‘
dpte customers with any thin :' our line at
M .. .. _
V . L
,_ ._ _J. c."lrU-153:-lLI..
.Norwa1k,,Aprll g -. 5’-mos
V Nrlw «man-1-‘
. Ifavlgg tolrén -the new building. adjoining-
the store or ’Mé"ssrs:5Allen. Meeker &. Co., the.
Sllbllcfiber "I'Ps"p"ed\fuIl"yV‘cn1llivtheatllcntion of
"the _Publlc,and e'a"'pcciully the inhabitants of
Norwollr and vicil1"lty,t"0" -is establishment--'
He integnds ltecping nlWfiy5’l Z='.9°f1_“-55°T_l'm“'n_t
of the bestfq_ualit"y of melitfir 9°_1"79d ‘JP "1 “'9
best style. " He"believesgthcy will; ‘greatly con-
llberal prices.
" nrgnVrE'33r."asvsIr:tn.
nraoeojtrbn. ‘
‘ELEVENTII edition, 3/l0,‘]"p,al.res, cloth,,v.~_ith
.' ’ -nearly seventy live co
ldrcd cligravings-7
th'*='—iil.~‘lfit‘=?~‘.1.-..<.>r:
fepresenting all the diseases or ‘ V
level =<-an-.
gsna'ot'-the -maleand female; , the,
‘rnysterieh and revelations of Vt.he,_r_qa1aa._nd; V 5-.
mlile sexual systems over publrsllgd_,,.agttlt-,-,t_lc_
tion. Ifxillustmtea anatomically and f u),l1,w_,i_th
the plateseverytlling pertainingto the-malololi
female genital-systems ; w.
of the clluses,symptoma, and most'ce.rti!.in_.cure
of all diseases to-which they aré'.lia‘bl‘e ;:from the
secrcthabits ofyouth and excesses ofmature ago‘
as impotency andinno t or unfor,seen~—afi‘ec-
tiona, syphilis (primer dco‘listitutl‘onaLIgon-
or-mile‘:-, blennorrhagie, etc. with numerous cer-
t-ificatesof the most unparalleled cureseverper-,
formed. Every person both married and sin-
gle should read this work. Sold by Stringer
-d:»'l‘ownscnd, 222 Broadway, at the Broadway
Post Ofiice 422 Broadwav, and by the author
Dr. Larmont, 42 Reade street. corner of Brad-
sult theirinterest in buying their meats of him;
having facilities for obtmnlng my stock at the
' ' selling for cash, I am‘ confi-
dent in paying "I can furnish Customers with
meatsat muchlowcr rit'tes\tl1_un'ihose who sell
on credit. My busincssis" transacted on the
morll: honorable method,‘ the one prjcc system,
believing one price bette_r‘than fl. dozen, bo-
side saving a great deal of time in bantering.
All who wish, can have their meats sent to
Elieir dwellings, frce"”of expense, by leaving the
order.‘ ' A call is respectfully solicited‘. 4
"N"orwal'l:‘,‘Sept.’?i.h. -’ STE HEN HAYES.
Saddle &Har‘~‘r_i‘eo§ Establishment
AT wnsTPORT-
THE.subscriber wouldinform his frleudsland
" the public,‘ that he has now on hand athis
establishment, east side the Bridge, one of the
largeat and" best assorfled stocks of Harnesses,
Saddles, Trunks, Valises, "carpet-bags, blank-
ets, whips, fly-nets, " :Sa'd_dlet_"s‘ Hardware -alnd
Saddler’s Goods’ in general-, ever before-offered
V _ _ is would respectfully solicit.
an:»é$emina_t_ion of his st_ock.'} ‘Repairing neat-
ly, cheaply, "and promptly dose’. ~A1lV orders
executed with care, and work warranted. ' ‘
" . S. JONES.
"alr“Dy'és. ‘ for - sale -
_ ..513ISSELL’S.
-. --HYGEAN1. ,
"rnught Home to ~'th"'e* Door ‘of the Jfillion.
WONHFEFUL." PiS9sVetxliaé;r“é¢?9t1r
been niide 'v‘y.1,J.i.=;2C.|,irt.is";.‘t.5f‘3lIisi ‘.c.i.t:v.‘,,.ltl»
the treatment; 9.1 Qongglhptioh, ‘AS_1_."l,l_flI_IB‘"§"l_l(l all
Lass-‘ .:We..‘§ie.fe.r‘ ts‘? “.1.>.x:-: Sut-
aliii .-'..rss.9ll VI;-l‘».or"and‘
ith" ilisnew method Dr."_C".
has restored-.-.znsn: ell“. tell .. see» to... eesfsct.
‘ yy,hlch,"he ,,llas‘,’lr'ln"u‘-
VIIAIR DYES,-_—J_uliusV Hael’s_, Waters, Bat-
at V "
.:chelor’a‘and'olher_ H
‘II? Hyssansi or 1.
x_1_re_r"jal)_1e cepr-.ti_fi_¢atesflfipfiakihgll of‘ the _fz"'ea’t-_‘
g __a_n.relt1ar__ s :. It is _e_v"id"enl3 ‘flint
iiihaling-—eonstsn_t1st -lhtéallilss‘ .a.n‘ osrseslllé.
healing‘ vapor, ,tll.Ve,,medici,ual'..properties“ ll_iI,"z'$
come" in direct contact with .~'the whole ‘or’ the
lsnzs.,ens1-lhss .e.§.<lsx>.e. lhe
PFI"§.l!°.?d .“.P'-.".9" -lhém
, V‘ and ‘sub-
ment, at physio
arial cavity-of the.
many and variedcllangcs N
when introduced. intogthe siqulach
jected to.th,e.pl-o,cVes_s ct _d"lges3l_on.- ‘flygp.
¢.|1¥1._1ES.13.t,3’ _lhroll.g‘1iputf.-
ans. is for sale-at all;
the‘ countl:y.,—.-./V,..-5’,-’. -~_ , __ ,_ __ , _
'l‘he‘Inhaler is worn op.i;he b_r{eas£,'unde"rj,_the
linen wlthout the leastinconv.enlelIce:—the‘lie.itt
ofthe nodybelng. sumcient, to evaporate the
fluid. ". , V
Hundreds of CASES of C§:a_nslikVc the follow-
ing might be named.» 0ne.Vpa5;ksge pf Ilygé-.
unit has cured me of«thé_As'l‘t1x.a of six. " "ed-is
standing. Jas. F. Kcegeberry, P. V ‘
‘ " of Duncarznon, Pa.
I am cured ofthe As:-nus of 10 years ata_nd--
ing by,Dr. Curtis’ Hygeana.
Jllargrrret astcm, Brooklyn, JV. 1’.
Mrs. Paul of N .5 Mammond st., N. Y.,"waa
girchmizu anon.
cured of 9. se.vere'cuse of Brunchetis by "the
Hygeana. _ .~.
My sister has been cured of a. DI_STRE'.SSIh'0
Cover: of several years standing, and decided
to be incurable by her PhysiciM1S- She Was
Conan in ONE MONTH by the Hygeana.
» J. H. Gaubert. P. M"., Richmond, Me.
Price three Dollars n._.Pac‘kage."—-Sold" by
CURTIS & PERKINS &.‘,;]3OYD & VP,A'UL".No.
149 Chambers St.,""‘N. Y. ; and W. E. BISSELL
Norwalk.—-4 Packages sent free by e_xpr_essV to
any part of the United States for Ten Dollars.
N. B.—-Dr Curtis’ Hygeaua. is the ORIGINAL
and ONLY Genome ARTICLE, and others are
baseimitations or vile and injurious collater-
feits. Shun them as you would Porsox. .18
Pumps.
A * FINE Assortment of Pumps, consistingof
Well Pumps, Weather Proof for Wells of
any depth, both Force and Suction Hose and
Pipe attached, if wanted; Cistcrn Pumps do
various sizes :, Brass and Iron Cullendérs, at
F. H. NASH’S, South JV‘armqlk._
ved» Plat?
Kxsrr.
~
~ EDDING CARDS and Engi-a
furnished to order, by
" Silver Lead for stoves and machinery
at‘ F. H. NASH’S, So. JV‘or._wa1k- 01-
Meirican Guano.
’ HIS ce1cbra,ted:fe‘rtilizer, whlich is pro-
nounced’ by Agricultural‘ Chemists and
others who have us_ed.i_l:, to be much superior
to all other var_ie§le%_,n1ay_ be had of the sub-
scriber in any quantity.
E. VA. CHIC-HESTER.
"Another Glorious ‘Victory.
_fI\HE.S'1‘_R._UGGLE IN EUROPE. IS RIVET.-
‘ lag the attention of,'_th_e civilized world.‘
and while all are speculatingas to the proba-
ble victor, here iu ‘lorwalk, where we are‘ mu-
tually acquainted, no one for a moment-doilbts»
that '
TURK will Conduct!
‘ For where else iu.the:~Sl:ate ofConnectlcut,cau
‘Clothing for the coming Season be obtained so
cheap ‘I
.-or firm M1LL1_o.v:
Comfort, Beauty and Economy Com-
. _ bined. _
The Public are cordially invited
_o_ur Stock of',_G_oods, ,
Ready-V'1l,I,ade.,t_s,rr,d Made .to . Order,
with any, or 9.11,: similar Stores in Norwalk,
either as to quality,.qllanl;lty or price. The
best stock of '
. conrs, PANTS, AND FESTS.
EXPRESSLY FOILTHE SEASON,&: ALL THE ET CETERAS
of a Gentleman’s _a_rdrobe‘, can" be-purchased
there cheaper than at any‘ other Store‘ in the
State. And as for-vpriety, style, and "excel-
lence of workmanship, one trial ‘will secure
the patrons. e_ of the most fastidious. — "
~ PARENT ,_thisis_ the place to bring your
sons. The stock of goods which we are ma-
king up into ‘_
Boys’. Youths’ 8:. children’:
SPRING 8: SUMMER’ CLOTHING,
Is INDE_E'_12 ,B_Lj.4 UTIFUL!
Come. Farmers, Merchants, .Tradesmen, come,
Mechanics leave your work;
Go, lawyer, send that client home.
And get fl. suit of TURK!
Its all as clear as day, you see,
That no "other rule will work,
So long as p ple have their wits
They’ll bu their clothes of_TURKl
‘ ‘ '1'UB.K’S .
Wholesale 5,‘ Retail Clothing Emporium,
Under Connecticut Hol:el."Norwalk.
' »s
to compare
s_.___
New York & I.ivor_-pool II. S_
MAIL STBAMER8.
THE Ships composing this line are the fol
lovving:
ATLANTIC, Ca t.West. Pscmc, Capt. Nye.
BaL*rrc,Capt._ omstock. Aolturc.
!*These shipshave been bullg by contract ex-
pressly for Government service. _ Every. care
has been taken in their construction, as also in
their engines, tolnsure strength andlspecd, and
their accommodations for passengers are un-
equalled’ for "elegance and comfort. Price of
passage from New York to Liverpool in, first
class cabin,-S130; in second, do., S75 ;, exclu-
sive use of extra-size state rooms, $325 ;‘ from
Liverpool to,.New,.York, 30 and 20 gulneas._-—
Au experienced,surgeongalztached to each ship.
No berth secured until paid for. ,
For freighter‘ passage apply 130 EDWARD.
K. COLLINS dz. Co., No.66 l all-st., N. Y.;
Brows, Snrrnmb Co.,'Liverpool_ ;, E. _G. Roa-
enrs & Co., No. 1.3 xingzs Arms YardJ-ondon;
Joan Mormon-& Co., Rue Norte Dame des Vic-
tories, Paris, or Gno. H. Duran, Havre.
The owners of these" ships“ [will "not be ac-
countable for gold, silver, bullion‘,speci_e, jew-
elry-, precious stones s'.nd__nle_t"als,j unless‘ bills
of ljgding ure..s,l'gi_lg‘;d therefor,’ and the value
thereof l..l.ie.r.‘e.in‘. expressed-
"-"T-‘8lIilIl>.¢.1'*. .wi11.r...e..s!9 .tske..!,l°.t.i¢e that the
of tll,i-.ik2-s.9ss9#;°==rv no 2996:. son-
trabando war. 0"‘ 1"“
AND MAP or ran BLACK SE11, with a mi‘
Manufacturers prices, at i FITCH’S.
Professor Barry's
ELEBRATED Tricopherous, anew supply
just received at ‘ KNAPP’ .
nute description, and important statistical
information, at ' ‘KNAPP’S.
Rusnronls Genuine Cod Liver oil. at
mssn1.t.'s.
. tingand d
T aisortmenfb
lablesihim to fu
"oily foun
J P In addition
fsisfiiig" of Shirts,=
- impossible t
way, New York, formerly from Paris and Lon-
don. .Price $1, mailed free of postage-to any
addre.ss,aecurely sealed. Address all letters
Box 844 New York Post Olnce. Agents
_vra.nted in every town. Iy41
, pap_ers,:-—“ We concur with the other papers in recom-
mendin Dr. Lennon: and his work.”"—‘-[Courrier GI-PS
Etats‘ nls, German Die Reforms, ‘ Sunday Dispatch.
Staats Zeitung, National Dernocl-‘at, Da.y.Book, Ease;
«Standard, Railway Advocate Em re City, Police Gazette,
New’ York. Pick, New Brunswick. imos. ’
‘ ‘reed. r'oo_c.
HE subscribers keeps constantly on hand
every description of Feed,_which it will be
a pleasure to sell to his cuslonlers at all times,
and no growling. Glveusl a call.
HOLMES & CO.
-shaving, and Hairedroillihso
'",Esubscriber isstlll-t-oi be t'ound.a.t" his old
stand, west-side the Bridge, ready to serve
lii‘§";,lis?l."irdre's"§il"l§;‘!"l"el!;d ,iV":l‘eusin'g,‘Z&c;.f;'_ &c._. His‘
many years experience, in these branches, he
dcemsrl sufficient guarantee or his ability to
please all who -m3'3..fa¥9r-hintfjvlththeir .. pat .
ponage. Particular attention paid to the cut-
ressing of.cllildi“eus’hair. Sick.per-
sons waited on at their i:é§idencé"s.',He _h_a_s‘also,
all the leading J ourn"aV1‘s.<'sf the day": for __sa".' ‘ at
his Nevrs_Depot__, andisA_gent”fo,r Adamsgbcols.
Exp.r9§5; 9-1.1 packages .1?“ 9°.lIl8’¢"?“e. jwillbie
"promptly forwarded. 4 . , .
22 May 25,1353. _. GEO.
Unions \
s /
G,._I.r 0 T III.N.C.'. -:§T°...33.3
THE Proprietor-ofthis fart famed establish-
ment, would in"forl,nVthe‘-lnhabith’nts of ‘Norwalk
and «adjoiniri t"_o'vvtfs,‘that-l1@h‘as’on?hand'&l. good
Folll a‘n‘d'Wint‘e'r Clothing»; which
t great bargiilis-‘l those twsinting
he’~is'-selling’ d _ _ _ V V _
anything i_n‘his line wil—'l'find‘ it tovtheir‘advan-
the business and fe.cillt"ies'for‘cal°ryin'g‘it on,‘ on-
" l°nish"thé='s‘imeTartiolés for a less
o_f less ex_perignce,pos_s,ibl_y can.
1' msfde under" myovo s‘upe'rvi-
y ,is"*bet£’e‘1-‘ mhdefthan is‘ ener-
. _ , ’s,to"r'es."-’ '"\I lilfiohpve» a larger
"stocE’on hail"d"than any other store in-gliprwalk,
so‘ "flint the purchaser has a better assortment-to
price thanthose
My clothing is al
sion 'consequentl
d at 031181‘.
" giilecl from. I am also receiving, daily additions
_ to my already
large and wéll=”sélec'téd~5stock'——-
‘ “ ’ ‘ ' e‘ Ye isriud'Pants,uew..pat.terns.
glme my memo tli;‘hovéT travel a q;‘doa:-:as-
tlemens‘Furnishing G_o‘ods,..con-
Bosoms, Collars, S_uspen,d,er-s,
ocks,-. and all other. goods
found in clothing stores» " ‘
G"s.rments.cutv and made to order in
atishortuotice. All goods
’ ht f '11, ‘f desired, be cutfree. of ex-
iiilillge td) tll:ePvl'll‘cl1dSe1‘. - THOMAS RILEY.
' 53'
Pat-ian Ware.
4 HIS rare and most beautiful kind of useful
T and ornamental ‘V!l!‘e,_Sll0lll(l be seen by
all who have it taste for the beautiful. It is
0 describe this ware, it must be seen
e by
T. B. GRIFFITH.
sortinént of Gen
_(}'1oye3,'Cra.vats, St
"usually
N. B.
the best manner, and
to be appreciated, for sal
AS05-
oLLxl-'s, Tenicks, Heads and other makes:
A-with and without handles, BIMO.‘-"S boys
axes and hatchefs, all of which are warranted,
and for sale by E. VA. Cntcnnsrna.
FINE assortment of Bohemian Ware.con-
sisting of" Vases of most_ exquisite finish,
pot. to be excelled by any in _N.8W .Y‘-Wk City.
for the price; Also.’ a. splendid assortment of
Bohemian Cologne Bottles from as. to $6’ the
pair, at T. B. GRIFFITH S.
Do you wish. to see
i; of POCKET CUT.
HE fiuest assortmen
LERY ever shown in N
my store, 2 Sklddy’B B1081‘:
Watch.
V "BIJIL
sign
. .0: S.) -
FOR SALE.
occupledby Capt. Wm.‘Allen,‘ on Flax
offered for sale on very reasonable terms.
‘shade trees,stauding thet-
and never" falling water,
foundation of the former bu
walks, 9. newly erected pick _
the same, the. Itis eligibly situate _
main road leadViug.frV0m. South Norwalk to
rrieu and but a..feyv.minute'
pot. Any person wishing
both pleasant an
opportunity to p
most beautiful an
"country residence. V
quire of Mr. John Knapp
of the owner. .JOHN_S- Wu-LIAMS:
Jlfo. 40, Fulton at., N. Y-
. Window. Glass.
sxsgo 26x32,
for sale at ;
by ' " 1
WM. 0. STREET.
'1-ans‘. ’
I I
Don’t forget -to-call at .
and prices. .
HOLMES dz Co’s.
Hardware and Cutlery,
G’-um, .P2'stols, Iron and'°Stecl ,
Windoto ' "Glass, Paints
and Oils.
HE subscriber has now in store, andiil con-
stantly receivlng direct from the manu-
facturers, a large supply of foreign and domes-
tic goods], upder tho abovefdenominations,
which ma es lis assor meat 0 articles suited
to this market, equal to any in the state, and
which will be sold either wholesale or retail,
on asfavorable terms as can be purchased in
New York. For list of articles and prices,
purchasers are requested to call and examine»
for themselves. WM. C. STREET.
Norwalk, April 17th.
MEAD & FULMER.’S Croton Metallic,Fire
proof , Paint,-,—This 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 oil to mix, and covering much more sur-
fscmtwice as much as some. Give it a. trial.
03. V. A. CHICHESTER, Agent.
Zinc Paints.
HE subscriber offers it full assortment of the
celebrated Zinc Paints, comprising snow
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.
Taawcutters, Hovey’s patent spiral knivefi
the best and cheapest in the market, at
pocket.
CHICHESTER’S.
UTLERY.-—A splendid assortment ofAmer-
icon and English Cutlery, both table and
Please call and examine.
E.‘ V. A. CHICHESTER.
' Cheap for Cash.
THE lsubscribér would clfgr for sale cheap for
" cash French and American Window Glass,
rich" fancy Ch'lna“and Bohemian
Ware‘; fine German Accordeons and Violins.
Call and examine. ’ ' T. B. GRIFFETH.
School Books! !
ALL the Books used in the Union and other
Schools, constantlyon hand and for sale
KNAPP_’S
n_
all sizes ;
at_thfe lowest prices, at ,
. ..»--3 .- :11?“-"an" , V ,
Nqusntlties to suit purchasers at lowest
rates, at OHICHESTERS.
lcte and practical work on the ,p_lhy,a,iol,og..V’ pl, _
latcstoxperiments and discVo[verie,sjn;repr,qlduc~,-
itlh a .tZul.l.dcsc_r.'lption‘
Extracts from Editorial Notices of a. number of Nelvlh .
hiscustomers, in all the departments of shav-_
to.‘g‘e‘t'o ‘givebim '9.-coll; a;s‘__his-‘caper-ie'nce ln—
or-walk ? Call at
of the Red
nine V1..oV‘-r
The building lot recently owned and
Hill,is
It
consists of about 1 1-4 acres of good lan_d,witl.l
numerous thrifty and _well-grown fruit and
con, 9. wellof ofgood
with the cellar and’
ilding, flag stone
ct fence fronting
d upon "the
D8.-
is w'.Va1k'fro"m the "de-
a' "retired V location,
d healthy, will find this a rare
urchase at a very low price, a
d desirable location for‘ a
For further particulars in:
near the premises, or
BOXES American, French, . and En-
glish window glass, assorted, from
manufacturers. prices
THE subscriber keeps -constantly on hand a
" largesupply of fresh TEAS, of allquaiities
Mechanics Tools, Farming Utensils,
" at
f j‘,,,.é._.;,,,.,‘*:; .',-_.1i"-
kt‘? -
‘Fa}1’,¢*~'l.-;"T“" 1.?,'*."-".l5“"!95-.i"-.‘:’f"¢’?«:- .1" ..
!IlHE"New and,F.lcggsrl£_Stf " _ l _ V _
“ . ‘.1.-IAW. 0avt4~-sic-Rwiiliz. sir.‘ I-Will‘
mjénlir-‘rnnning,afi iltlt".?I<’*.‘pi;li 1. iiif-$r1siy;"1'§pr:l
mists, leaving , evv rein“-from Catharine
Mhrket Slip every‘ Aftérnoon"al*., 3 o’clock,
(Sundays excepted.) Rfitrlrning, leave Nor-
lvztlk. 7 A. M., New Roc éllt-.3,8‘.£-4;.‘ ~ ' -'
_" 3130:‘: or about the lat of May, that Boat
will leave Norwallrand New Rochelle 30 min-
utea earlier, reaching New York about 9.30 .l'..u.
conmnvs mun
Between New York and Norwalk.
I7_'a.re.50 Cents. _._,,,','.:_,_ ‘
' I
THE Splendid and fast sailing Steamboat
JOHN HART, Capt. "CoLl.n":.-l, will com-
mence running her regular trips for the year
_1855, on Friday, April 1_3th. Will leave New
‘ York daily (Sundays excepted) from the foot
ofCatharll'"le Street; E. R., at 3 P. M. Will
leave Norwalk daiiy_(Sl1ndays excepted) from
Peck‘lé Dock, at S A. 31., on the arrival of the
Danbury Cars. - . ‘ '
Stagcawill be in readiness on the arrival of
tl1eBo'at,.to convey passengers to Wcrltport,
New Canaan and the towns adjacent.
All persons are forbid trusting any person
on.-‘account of the boat or owners, wilhollt ll
written order from the.Capt.ain. .
All goods must be taken away from the boat
immediately uponV Vner arrival and Freight
must be paid before delivery.‘ . "
N. B.-—The travelling andfrcighting pub-
lic are respectfully" informed that ‘ this" Linc
will run regularlythc yearthrough. The Boat
will not be responsible for over the value ol
nu-
till}
a
One Hundred Dollars on any one package,
logo by special. agreement.
" [NI Y; N: no
1855. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, I855.
»-Commencing" Jlfuy 7,. 1855.
Trains to No"iv.rYot-k.
.- _. From New _.lfIVaven. .
CCOMMODATION-At5.30,'I.00and9.35
" ‘ A’. X".-and-4:30-P. ht. . . V A -
3 The. 7.00 mu. 4.30..r.x. trains receives passen-
gers fl"om.the Danliury Railroad. at Norwalk. V
» -‘ ''f-'I‘_hef 9.35 ma--train receives passengersfrong
,the"Hartford,'Spring'field, and-Canal Railroads
' at‘NVeiv Haven,and from the Naugatuck and
Housatonic Railroads’ at‘.-'§rid"ge t_.
Exrfalilss’-—-At 1.55 P.‘tt‘i‘, inlfon l:‘tio'n with
Erprgsmoin from B
' ‘Bridgeport, stopping-.at%Brid e rt,‘~Norw lk
bird“ Stamford. ‘At §.55";l_>.. dfi-‘coppruglat
Bridg'eport,Norwalk‘and Stamford. ‘ “ ” V
Srncnfr, Tails ,l_e ves‘Nor‘wallr‘ at 6 A..‘d. for
Novwrork. ‘ ' . " _ . ' ‘ ‘
" -' . ‘_ '_ Ha‘usa_tom'c Railroad. '
V ',Passe1_lgefs ‘fo,t-f’H,oa‘siitouic Railroad will
take the‘9:'35 1. tr‘. ‘a‘lid"4V.30*'1>.-ir.“trains to
Bridgeport.‘ 5 ‘ —' _
‘Danlur-ry and Norwalk 'Ras'lr'oiid. -
Padsen ‘ers"foi"‘the Danbury d‘.Nor-walk Rall-
road Lwil "E-a"l,ié'lhé"7 and A". X. and 4.30
P. la. t.rai‘rli‘?‘fo Norwallfl
"Trainsm-s_onr ew. York-
For A/"cw aoen.
Accou.--At 7 "A.M., and_l2,.30_. 3.20 ‘and 4.30
A
P. x. . .
~. Exvanss '_I‘n.Vmss~—VAt _8 A_. M. and 4 P; at. for
Boston, via New Hav‘en,Hartford’, Springfield
and Worcester, the '8 a.Lu.s‘topping at.’-Stamford
and Bridgeport; the 3 P.:lr., at‘ Stamford {Nor-
walkand Bridgeport. ' .* "
The 8 A.M. train connects with Housatonic,
Canal,'s.nd_'New London Railroads.
The 3.20 r. M. train connects with
ic-and Naugatuck Railroads.
.-The 4 9.31. connects with New London R. R.
The 7 A. M. Accommodation, and 4.00 r. M.
trains connect with Danbury :3‘. Norwalk Rail-
road at Nor-walk.
4
Houston-
Trains from .N‘ew York to .\'orwaIll.-.--At
7 and 9 A.3d.; at 12.30, 3.20, 4. (express). 4.30
and 5.15 P..\[. H '
Trains from ./Var-walk to New, York.-All
6,6.-14, 8.15, and 1').52A.M.; 2.58 (ex), 3.25, 5.45
"and 10 P. M. (express)
VT:-',a2'ns from ./Vorwalk to A/‘ew Haven.--At
9.15 A.M., at 2.50, 5.28, 5.58 (ex), and.-6.45 mi.
See largebill of advertisement at the Station
Houses and Hotels. ~
JAMES H. HOYT, Sup’t.
Danbury & Norwalk Rail Road.
8 UMJIER .dRR.»’1./V'GE.ME4VT.
_ Coxirnxcmn MAY 7, 1854.
Trainsrundaily (Sundaysexcepted) asfollolvs:
DANBDVRT TO SOUTH NORWALVE
1.-it Passenger at 7.00"A. M.—-Arriving‘ at
South Norwalk at 8.10 A. it. and connecting
with the 7.00-A. )1. accommodation train. on the
New York dc New Haven Railroad from New
Haveu. Stopping at all stations. ’
2n_d Passenger, at A 4.30 P. -M.-—Conne_ctlng
at South Norwallr witlrthe 4.30 r. M. accom-
modation train from New Haven. Stopping
at all stations- Passengers going East from
Haven, and the 4.30 P. at. accommodation train
to all stations East of Bridgeport.
~3d Passengers and Freight at 6.451’. M.-—
Arrlves at South Not-walk in time for passen-
gers West to take the 8.55 P. M. express. train
from New Haven. Passing the 6.00 r. M. pas-
senger train from South Nor-walk at Bethel at
7.00;. M. _ .
SOUTH NORW‘ALE¢T0_DANBfl‘RT
. _ ‘lat Passenger at 9.20 A. M.—~Receivlng
passengers fromthe New -York and the New
Haven, 7.00 .A.. M. Accom. Trains, and arrive‘
at ’D_anbury at 10.30 A. M. Stopping at all
stations. . , ..
2d Passenger and Freight at ll.15.--Re-
cei-vi? Passengers from the 9.00 A. M. ,train'
from I ew York, and the 9.35 accommodation
train from New Haven, receiving and landing
passengers and freight stall the way stations,
and .arriviu"g at‘ Dainbury at 1.00 P". tr.‘ .' This
train will wait 20 minutes, should either train
"be delayed as long. .‘V
3d Passenge; at 6.00 P.M.-—Receivizlg Pas-
sengers from the 4.30 P. M. accommodation
train from New Haven. and the ' 4.00" P. .u.
Boston Express Train from'New York, and at-‘
"riving at Danbury at 7.l0 9. M. Stopping at
all stations.’
Stages from Ridgefield Centre run toRidge-
field Station so as to connect with the 7.00
A. :u. and the 4.30 P. )1. trains, and return on
the arrival at the Ridgefield Station of the 9.20
A. Ed. and 6.00 1-‘. M. trains.
, HARVEY SMITH, Sup’t.
For BOSTON
REGULAR MAIL LINE via Stoningtonfor
Boston, Providence, N ew 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 Stouing-ton and
"Providence and Boston and Providence Rail-
roads, leaving New York daily (Sundays 03-
cepted) from Pier No. 2 N. 11., first wharfabove
Battery-place, at 4 o’clock P. M., and Stoning-
ion 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 oili-
cers are experienced and attentive.
The COMMODORE from New York-—-Mom
day, Wednesday and Friday. From Stoning-
l‘.on—-Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
The PLYMOUTH ROCK from New York-—
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. From Stou-
lngton—Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
N.-B.-—-Passengers on arriving at Stonington
roceed immediately by mail train to Provi:
Boston, Taunton and New Bedford, or
dalzion trains from Stonington at
D
deuce,
by accommo
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 to and 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. 0
Hair Oils, &c."_.
BISSELL’S.
URE Bay Water, Cologne,
at
. Paper.
LARGE Assortment of Note (something
. new and very beautiful), Bath, Letterand
KNAPP’S.. .
A
-Cup Paper, at
V . OOLFERTS» noose, Washington Irv- mi,
',- » = in s.,last work. ‘ ‘
he by Mrs. Southwortll."
V3 may be found at
Wil‘e‘§lVlct‘ory,
KNAPPS.
. Emigration , and
, _ oston,)’re_ceiving'pas’sVen-. ‘ . '
girofl,‘oll1NevVI£olid('in,'find"-Cunallfiiiilroudb at ~.
- 'o‘v"riVHaiven,~fronl‘tlr‘e Hduéato‘nlc'R‘a‘ilroad"at "
'_,ladies,’ and children’s.Boots.-and, ‘Shoes. of: all
. ..despatch. . .A_.s_h'_ar‘e,of pu—_blicV ‘~yatr'ol:8£e"_ji8 re-.
South Norwallnwill take the. New York 4.00.-
mu.‘ express train to Bridgeport and New?
WILLIAMS dc GUl0N’S
Foreign Ex-
‘ ~ . clsanse 0Q.¢.e.- . -,
No. 40 Fulton Street, Nero York,
lfoterlao Road, 1;lfoerpool.. V
_ The 0ldBlacli-Star Line ofI'acliels," -
:9diI__iftg pmzrtrlrtllg/from Liverpool on l_lqc_1.vt, ,-
+:Vt.h.,11th..1.wz., 21:; and 26th of cool. V month: '
amt comprise tIl.efollo1_m'ng splendid ships .
Universll. Captain Bird. 1700
Jacob A. We:-ltcrvelt, lfooilless, 1600
‘VH1. R3-thb0nP, Spencer’ L
Ticonderoga, goyley I 130,,
1’-|'l“°‘>‘°": ussell, 1400
Irene. Williams, 1.-Zml
Mil1n9S0t3.- Allen. 1l_ll_I() '
SilasGreenmau. sp.,.,,,‘,.,._ 1_.-,,,,,
Leviathan, ngpp’ ’ 1,,,,,, 5
Wm. H’. II8I'l190li.- Marshall, 15.34,
Guy Mannerlng, Freeman. mun ;
Washington, Page, " -_.-,,._,0 3
Enterprise, - Funk, 10,,” §
Aberdeen, Knapp, Q1,,,",,,
R-lCll9.l'(1 A1505,’ Smith, 101?”)
NIB. ara, - Smith, ]0m]
Dewitt Clinton, Funk, 1350
llarmion .- 335163. 1000
sundusky, Borland, 1200
Owego, Hubbard. 1500
Robert Kelly, Barstow, 1400
-.‘-‘cw Ship, Edwards, 1750
These. Ships are the most, ,magnificant that
have been built. They are commanded by p.b1o_
and experienced Captains, famed for their man.
Vtlcal skill and kind treatment to emigrants‘; and
their accommodations for Cabin, Second Cabin,
and Steeragépasfiienserfiy are Vastly superior-to
those of any other Line. . .
The Slllp’s allowance of provisions Cdmpriseg
liour, oat-meal, bread potatoes, peas or‘ beans‘,
rice and vinegar, which is dealtyout to the pun-
sengers once‘ or twice a. week during the my.
age,"a.t the rate 10 1-2 lbs. per week for each
adult, and half allowance for children under. 12
years; and in addition to the above, aifurgher
allowance, according too. late act of the Brit-
ish parliament, two oz. tea, half lb. ‘sugar, am;
halflb. molasses, to each adult, weep},-,wm,
three quarts wa.l:er"da_ily. . In. all cagés when
any of the persons pildfol‘ decline coming am:
the full passage money is returned withodt any
deguction. _a_ - _ th". t _ h V .
ersons real lngln _ ecoun ryt a,;de,,i V
sendlmoney to their frlendalnthe 013- °‘u,§f,;,°.
and wishing - to save time, and éxpgfigg, cu:
have it done in_ a. satls,f80‘0FF.:and corr"é.~,t’mrui-.i
M1‘-.}IbY 9n°1°‘~“P8 by P0“; t0 the. subscribers,
the sum theyvzish to sand, with the name and
address_of,the‘,party whole to receive it", when
it dltaft o‘n‘the nea‘rest‘Bra_nch to their residence"-
."wil’l‘be forwarded byr'th'e‘£fi‘rst steamer‘ with as
‘much punctuality aslfthe petsonsending it was.
'p'r'es'en"t,and a receipt returned for the money
by next mail. —
fi’_____._
" Leather 55 Finding" "Store
"' -".WH0LESAV,L_E 87 RETAIL. ‘
, HE subscriber hereby gives notice to the cit.-
c'r‘a".l"that lrc_h.asT_taken a store onthewest, side
.9o‘f_the,bridg‘e, op_posVite‘tlie‘ Post omoo, *No.‘ 1
W,at.e"r-s_t., and fitted it up In’ good "order, ‘where
may be-found arallilmesa large ‘st:dclr1o"t'gent's,‘
._(l@§§.‘,'t'I tions, manufacturéi by us expressly, _for
this" ,arl_rVo,t;.by the best of workmen stud" of the
best materials‘
please those“ wlio‘fayor us with a .call.~“_Custo‘-
flierii’ work made to‘-order; "with ‘nestness,: and‘
spectfully soli_cited_by J. P.:}IANF D, It.
X‘ Particular attention paid ""to‘ repaid-i_rl'g' in
“1l‘"-*-8"?f’“_"n_?he~- ‘N°!°?*ll:o,A?‘$3.?‘h-"‘'_‘
- THE l v :
Qheap .-Bash GI0°.°.1‘.Y5SW.I'¢-i _
HE subscribers would return" their thanks"
to the public for their very liberal patron-
age for the last two years, and they hope-=t‘nat
by strict attention to the wants of the commli-“‘
uity,and by fair and honorable dealing, to mer-
it and receive a. continuance of their former
cnstom, believing as they do, that they “can
and do sell all goods in their line, at as cheap,
9. rate and of ' as good 9. quality as can be found-
at any other store in the counlh-y.. They are
now offering great bargains in Teas, Sugars,
&c., and would invite an examination of _ their
large and fresh stock of Groceries and provi-
sions. ' G. HOLMES & C0.
Old stand,E_a.s‘t sid‘eMa‘in‘ street. .
New Canaan Nursery.
STEPHEN HOYT & CO.“ . .
AVE on ha.nd«a‘ndoll'er for sale atgtheir
Nurserics,situa.ted ‘one and a half miles
east of the village of New Canahn, "and "three
and 9'. half from Norwalk: _ "
" Apple, Pear, (standardand dwarfs,) Peach,
P1|1m.(‘.he.rry, Apricots ’ (on plum and peach
stocks,) and Quince Trees.
‘ Also, small fruits,viz : Raspberries, the Fal-
l:olf,Francouia. and (the true) Red Antwerp,
“ I '“ ‘N".E"W" "3..0OT,.‘.S,I,I9‘E;' ‘
" iizienfi. 0‘; N.0.!'«.W..3"‘,»..8nd, ¢h_e:,publicVin J.-gen? A
nliexertions will‘b"e s;i‘_aIr‘e"d_-‘to ‘
l
A -'.»..tr = In-» .-»-0....-_~,..._ _,_.
,vsa".la’:§) .' ’:~ -.
2 V
.. ,., ,3 7.-, -.,_,.-, .-V... _, -5 V
‘THF,1ti:_.llas_. long e:-;i.c_t,ed,a_. ublic deqrgnd-for an
9%‘:f'-T'.‘1Y*3.iI>.£‘)‘t:'l:",-',“-l51t“': P1g1.§Yh};:sl’1 couldfibe re‘%g;nha:.
s e‘'a'.rl :_ -(’.('.-_S3el.n1 ‘opera on.-‘_ ~ as
been prwared to meet that and an,cxtcr.-
sire trial of its vlrtues has conclusively with
what success it rlccomghshes the purpose designed.
It is easy to make a p r£sicaJ.-pz'll, but not easy to
make the best of all pl - one which should have
none of the oh'ectlorl.o, but all ‘the sidvantages, of
every other, - his has been attempted ‘her:&,v_and
vrifn what succcss we v.'oul_d respectfully submit to
the public decision. It has been unfortunate for
the patient hitherto that almost. every purgative
medicine is acrimonious and lrntatm to the bow-
els. This is not. Many of them pro use so much
g.-iping pain and revulsion in the system as to more
than counterbalance the good by be derived from
them. Those’ pills produce l10'lI‘!’l§8.1I:lOn or pain,
7.2.-lie-s it arise £1-om a previously exlstmg obstruc-
tion or dorallgement in the bowels. Being purely
l‘-?ge‘.able.. no harm can‘ arise from their use 11': any
cglantity ; but it is-better that an medicine shoulcl
7"‘! t-‘ken jllrliciollsly. Minute directions for tho.-Ir
‘lie in the :=,0v:3m1 cjjseases to vrhllrh tlleiare ap-
phosble are given orr the‘ box. -Among ‘"22’ com-
Ptatntz which have been 3 cedilv cured .b‘.F- 31191". V7-'-
mav mention Liver Comp aintfinrivfd various form:
95 39-"-Tidicc. Indigestion, ‘Languor and Loss of A}:-
etite. léstlcssness. Irritabllity Bilioua Headache,
iliolla Fever, Fever and Agni-. Pain in the Side-
and L°l“5i fol‘. in truth, all-these’ arebut the.cor.-
sequellce of diseased action in the liver. As an
"?°"57‘-t- ‘W93’ fif‘-"Uri! prompt and sure relief in Cos-
'9‘79“e-“'v P5l‘‘5v 90350. Dysentery Humors ‘Semi’-
“l-“ ‘’-“d 3°‘-l1’V'Yr Colds with soreness of thls body
U199” and l“3P1‘-Tit)’ of the blood; in short, any
and eve case where Eguxggfivg is mqmed. ,
The ave also pro uced some singuhu-1 me-
cessful cures in Rheumatism, Gguf pm 3, null,
Eryaipelas, Pslpitution of the Helm ajrlg in the
Back, Stomach, and Side. -They l-ho'u1d befi-eely"
taken in the spring-of the year, to pufify the Nag
d are are the svstem. for th. ll -
9'“ - P. J , 9c anus of seasons.
An occasional "
dose stixzlulates th ~'
bowels into healthy action, and redtosrtcosnihtdha 3::
tite dnd vigor. They purify the blood, and by 3.93
stimulant action on the circulatory system, {o,‘.,g,.
vase the strength of’ the body: and restore the
wasted or diseased energiesof t_ .t_vllo1e orgi-.ni.sm_
Hence an occasional dose is advantageous, even
though no serious derangement’ exists; but "nu.
necessary dosm should never he-carried too far,
as every purgatlve medicine reduces the siren "th,
when takento excessl The thousand casesfnw ‘ch
.- shreicis requiredI.csnnpt;lze<::mmierss-id-hexegmr
,they'sug est _themselves;to’_the reason 'of"éve'
‘body; an it 18 confidently beheved_ this pill
.ar_xsw_er shatter pzgrlzose, any.,.rllm which has
hitherto been -a.vaila»b1e- to mankind. gn tries;
virtues‘ are once,l_a'9wn, the" ‘pu'bl.lc"’v'fi1l"uo lo er
dguht what remedy to employ when‘ in need’ or a
cathartic medicine. ‘- ' ‘ . ‘ _ .
.-.-
. ' l 3 PRERARED. .B.‘.E.:».‘l‘ T." .
J-ins so
-"-la;-ti-u.--I . ; ‘tas-
"°-ll-‘."""1’-I-v.-34.1.5.3?-n ,. :~.- .
Price 25 per ‘Rea fsrfijl.
' nor on field -;'l.=-’.--fr.’-?:l‘_6t’ I
-._ooIlons.- coups,
*".3°1.“.“."""95 “'_".".‘l.‘.'.",'.“.~ll‘."7"-5
= * oaolll-, AS'l’llllf£,~' ~
— ».coNsIlMm9.N- 4 7
_, Tara, ‘remedy has vroz}. ,_for,i‘tse1i-'— such, note;-leg’,
tr jts_ ,cures_ of.every_ variety of di_sV_ea’u,
,, dtls entirely u'nneces‘sa‘ry'to iecount the evi-
dences of its virtues in. any: community where it
as‘ been ernploygd. So vvideis theficld of its use-
I
new"
ifulness, and so numerous the cas’e‘s of its-~"c‘llrs‘s,
.itlIat almost every section of . the country abounds
,m persons publiclyknpwn. who have been restored
-from; alarming and even desperate’ oftbe
_lungs by-its use. When‘ once ‘triedits superiority
over every other medicine of its is too appar-
ent to escape obseryation. andwhereite virtues are
known, the public no longer-hesitate whatiantidote
toemploy for the distressing dangerous afic-
tions of the pulmonary organs.vvhi¢h_ are ‘incident
to - our climate. And not only in formidable at-
tacks upon’ the lungs, but for the milder varieties
of cows, Conons, Hoaasaxsss, &c.; and for
CE_n'.n1unv it" is the leaéantest and safest medicine
‘bat-.can be obtain" . _ -
As it has long been in consfifit "use throughout
thisnlsectti‘lan,;:>. need: not do,lio£1e"v assure the
.‘°i_ q ‘iris ert.I_1l>t.o~ 9. tthatitem-‘
h: be and that the genuine articleis sold by,
01!:
- IW.‘ E. BISSELL, Norwalk. ‘
iltlll filth glllltrlistmtllls. ‘_‘
From S."JlI‘. Pettengill 3ffC'o’s‘ .dduer£z"ss‘n'g
_ Agency, JV'o._lVl 9_.‘.N’as_rau'~ Street," JV‘. 1'. ,’
NOW Store. ’
551 Broadway, York,
"PRING and Summer Mourning (;ooa,_._
C. F. Bsamonoxaw hasopeued his Spring
English Gooseberries; Cul-rants,bla’ck English,
red and white Dutch,superior varieties ' ‘Straw-
be_1'l‘ies,the most approved varieties; Isabella
and Catawba Grape vines. ‘
ORNAMENTAL Tanns.—-Horse Chestuu_t,moun-
taln ash, silver maple, larch, spruce, balsam fir
and arbor vitscs. For vigor and healthfulness
of growth, the above trees are not excelled if
equaled-by any in the country.
Special reg.a,_rd_ hasbeen had lathe selection
of the varieties of our large stock of apple trees,
that they be such as afeof healthy, strong and
vigorous growth, abundant Vs,nd,r,e‘gular bearers.
and the most valuable marketvarieties. These
Nurserses noW.o.ccupy more than _1_5 acres of
laud,_emlo‘rs.clng more than 200,000" cultivatea
Fruit,Trees. ' ‘ ’ ' 1y-15
,chojVic‘e‘ and’ selected-‘Toss.
CHESTS of Green "andB'l_ack‘Teaa.
Coffee and Teen, warralnted to please;
lnprice and quality,‘ theyélég
superiority, _
9?-3435 .1‘ 00- .
Selling of Cheap-;-'
VJ-‘IRE subscriber is selling his Watches,
. Jewelry and Fancy Goods at‘ 25 per cent,
reduction in prices. ’ If yo'u‘v"vax"it goods in-my
line cheap call at No. 2 ‘Skiddy_’s Block, sign of
the Red Watch. ' ‘ _ O. _s. cuss.
Silver and Plated -Spoons, Fa:-Ids,
.Bu~tte7' (and ~Fru1"t‘ '.K_7i,z'oes, sit-per
Q-U plated Napkin ,.Ri7zVg,s,"‘ ,4-_‘c’, V I
I HAVE a. very fine stock of the_a_b_dv‘_e goods
on hand Wl1lOl1.Wlll be sold, much leSV_§__‘t1|"an"
can be bought by pedlera, and. handsomely en-,
graved without-charge. ’ O. S‘..CI.anx.
2 Sl:i‘ddy’V's Block
Accordeons
EPAIRED and tuned. Also alarge as-
" sortment for sale at CL.uza’s.
Port Monies.
‘YOU can find every variety and price ‘of
Port Monies at O. S. CI.ARX’S.
.A.TT-,|liJ.N‘.‘|L‘IONo
HE Sllbacrlber gratefully acknowledges the
liberal p-.l.tl'onu.ge which has been extended
to mm by nlsfrleuurs ‘d.l1Ll-the pu blicgeuel-al'ly,
for the last 1-1 years, and hopes by strict. appli-
cation to business, to meet. at continuance of
past‘. favors. He has now ‘on hundgand lscou.
stuutly manufacturing to order, all kinds of
Harness". I-lttvlng greatly increased his facili-
ties in manufacturing, he ianow prepared to‘
execute all orders in. ms line with prolnptneg.
and despurch, and pledges himself to sell any
and every article in his line as cheap as the
same article can be furnished by any ‘other sim-
ilar Establisllmeut in the County or State, He
has on hand all kinds of articles usually kept
by Saddlers and Harness makers; Harness,
Saddles, Trunks, Valises, Carpet, Ba’gs,Ho1-ge
Brushes.Curry Combs, Cards, Shamois Skins,
Horse Sheets, Fly Netts, dtc., alsoVall,kindsVo1
Saddlery Ware, Carriage and Riding ‘Whips,
all kinds and qualities, which will be sold at
manufacturers prices. Orders thankfully re-
ceived._ Terms favorable.
Norwalk, Aug. 11. WM. B. SWAN.
The Wonder of_the Ago.
EXCELSIOR Family Starch, a. superior ar-
ticle, and as cheap as the common Starch-5
now in use; it produces
Beautiful Polish
without gumming the Ira:
or Fabric. For
sale by the Box or Paper by ALLEN, MEEKER
dc CO., who can furnish it to dealers at Factory
Prices. ’
BRI'1"I‘ANIA,Jappan’d "and Silver Plated
Wares, English and American Knivesand
Forks, at F. NASIPS,
South .N'o"rwolk
'11-ockery, Chpina &._,G,I_al_:,a-"wu-g,
NE of the largest, richest and be§‘t§"el¢¢",-"":¢.{
. Stocks _of Crockery, Glass in China Wares,
e found in Norwalk, can now be seen attho
store of theV_s_ubscr_i_ber, at South.“Nbrwalk, to
_ ether with-Fa generalassortment of Groceries =-I
391111155 D811. and 108113 Mb" MW &c..all of which will be sold at exceedingly’
low prices. um‘
7.}
Stock of Mourning Goods,"conaisting«in part-oi
Black and White Silks, Black Bombazines,
Plain black do, do Saline,
Armure _ do, do Barpoers,
(iro Grain do, . do Alpacas,
Corded do, do Crepes,
Levailtine do, do 6-4 "De Laines,
Bill: 8 Lavender do, do Texieuuie,
Foulard . do. do Canton Cloth,
Du Cape do, do Canton Crepe, .
. Ramses. Hnslins, .
T185395. — Grounding,
Hermanui, Crepe De Paris “
Barege Robes, Ginghanrs, - Calicoes,&c._
Embrolderles, Hosiery.‘ ‘Gloves, -
Handkercheifs, .Jet Jewelry, _ etc..-etc.,
Together with a Splendid, Stock of Moon.
ing. Bonnets and_Mautillas, Dresses made in "th
‘latest styles. _ Ladies'vlélting.§he'City are 1-;
'spe_ctt'ully invited to inspect our stockwheths
purchassrsornot. ~ ‘ A. ._ _-_
‘ ’ . 0- F- BA.R.'_H_l0LOMEW’S, '
3ml3 New MoVurniug.St‘ore,.55,lj Broadway.
. . (Between St".Nicholisarld-1I§tr6p0W‘l3n‘§°l"*’
-";3.3l1liBroad,ssa'y'—,~5llIle";w. :¥oi'l
now} carpet §tol"‘o,feuiiie new Steel
Dqucnrv as BROTHER,have"jusf‘diiE:
" . ed-'at"_the‘sbov,e now-‘and splendid-slor-
,' - an 'entirelyrFresh.StoclL‘ot‘. Garpetingsladd -.0 .
Cloths, selected from the ._ve_ry latest import .-
_“°IIS- of Spring PVat_teuis,_aaVd_, “express y"f
our S PR JVG SALES.‘ embracing orb‘; ta
- ‘-style that can be fol"l‘n"d"ln t-h'e'Nes‘v‘Y-ozk-Mr
* M33. lllclldlng a-‘generalvariety of Medalliol
;_Rlch Axminster-’s. Tipest1'y.'.='V5elV¢f§, sir
.3.°_1Il8;«and Ingram Carpets, at all pr_.i‘¢eg,,Flh,‘
,9‘ . 010918, Rugs. Dru_ggetVs,__D_oor Mats, .Pil"'uu
9"‘!T8!>1e.09ve1's._Stsxr.iIod-.and every sill .
_a§t,lcle in this line of baldness; ‘ Persons '72”: -
glshlng the fines: _r_namron or the Lyman
enenu-at‘, -Wlll ind it greatly. to they .3“,
980 :t0 f8Y9r us with a visit, and examine -l
Emdlllense assortment of these goods. fir-Ti
Ll; Vucemeuts we offer to customers are‘ not‘-5 *
Biz‘;-gglth elsewhere.-Q Wnonnsm. .-
ed, , k 1%»? will and a large and welllselec .
w,”t°° . ° 1°?’-Pfice carpetlngs, and areiin ‘.
_ ° 8"‘? “S Niall. before making their spril ,;
P"'°h8*°S- DUUGHTY Jr ‘anornna ‘
231 Broadway, 3 doors «above--~norolo, s'g .
. . ' ‘7
3”“ 0PP0slte the‘ Park, New You
PAPER WAREHOUSE,
UGENE ELY, 75 Fulton sire”. ’
Gold and one Streets, New .§l,;.:.°§",§,,.,.
filcturer, Jobber and General "Dealer iii P, ,f
for Printing, Writing, Wra'p""i"n-3 q~.m,§'"._"
Artists, Confect.ioners, Hotel5,'§lill'in"e'1-y‘
Goods, and Grocery Dealers. .-A"lgg.>'1>,‘m‘,.
Board and Roll Paper of all kinds. Orde -"7.
solicited for any quantity, prices loiv‘,""gi T
terms as accommodating as any house.in"L -
Crty- ' “ '- 3m-ll»
LQIIBGPIIS. . . l,
THE N ew_J ersey Lantern Company are m’
_ prepared to furnish’ ‘orders in the 31.5
“line on. the most reasonable terms. Ofiice,~l .
Maiden Lane, New York. Factory, Jeni" ,.
City. near N. J. R. R '
1144 HENDRICKSON dz HOVER.
Devices’ Pitch Trozengos.
HE W outlet of the Age, for Coughs, Col
&c-. at BISSELUS
EW Stock of Dr. Jaynerl’ and Ayer"s P
ular Medicines, Ror1ger’s Tar 8'. Can:
183112, Weaver’a Medicines, and all the pop
Patent Medicines of the day, for sale chetii
- BISSELL-'
- . Bird Seed. "' ,
ANARY, Hemp and Rape Seed, Cuttlelff 5:
Bone, Bird Glasses, &c., at BISSEHJ: '.
BAKER Herbs and Extracts, at '_l
S - - alssm.-Ll
--——--''‘—'‘—‘'''_'~ . " .
clunls : ._GIJfNS_! . ,
gm’; supply of fine and low pr
A double and single bagrel Guas,'j‘ust
by ‘ - V'M- 9-2313....
~ I-line.
' Y the Rttrrelor smallquantifir t ,“ * .
GEO. W. S Ems
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