iiiatforms rriiiirsirrg lengthwise
the middleof two of the ,.la_r_gest, halls
are the model babies, in 'rri6s‘t"‘"cases in
the arms of their mothers, labelled and
Sally dressed. Some of‘ the more re-
mlltkablespecirnens occupy the cases
erewbile filled by iv-axon images offDaii-
iel Lambert,’ Joyce Heath, the Czar
‘Nicholas, and the Chinese Mandariils.
Hprd by the Maine Giantess. and the
hairy-rswiss child display their rival at-
tractions. The greater number of the
ihezhabies are inferior to what one Sees
W81)" day, in the houses of his acquain-
tances, and we can see from the scorn-
ful "lip-of each lady visitor that she im-
335Iles‘that she has done,or can do bet"-
Ker," ,7'f,,.; ,4,-, 31 tm, 1-15;; of our beavers
il1d‘.,(>'.A_o:)§tH‘.*3l>;i_r.'ts, push our way to the
froiitirif this platform. There is a fatty
deptjsit, with a red heavy face, mum-
blidg: gingerbread with the most stole
indi§éren'ce. It is, as the proud mother
informs us, aged three years, ‘and weighs
ninety. five pounds. Au enthusiastic
gentleman ‘ii its its fi'ock,_pinches its legs
ailggpaks his wife to notice their plump-
riess, Next are seated - triplets, three
verypretty little 7.girls fiiveyears "old,
and as like as. three peas, and the slim,
delicate miller informs us that these are
har'=enly"children, and that she is a wid-
OW-.i 'N,ox,t_ie.-an interesting young lady
bldf'=wit_h an arm of the precise
, arid5'size or -a smoked ham, who
wcifitsfiwo hundred and fifty pounds,
, angggive her.’ own answers to ques-
tio,:;_'g,._,;‘,-B')bi,>wing our way past ‘numer-
oui<twin_srwhom rlothing-' but? excessive
vanity would. . ‘ have “ deemed
w§§§§‘yf.fbfj‘e‘xhihition,, coine to ' the
-object‘ or mr.eu’on‘~ "the Prize
Baby;-j-«vHe.-occupies, asort of throne
““.‘.i;‘?'3 Pi.I1_‘l3l..e;‘ sanders.“ iifflher Pie“?!
" ‘hi’, jlilggpir,-,,‘vvho ‘I")ta‘ be'side_ . lnm
_ W Hg it_h“_int_tch »c‘om_pl_,i‘cency' the.
calm-t1‘g'ii2j'e‘;i.~ptib+.e,“rn5-riiia "e“yes.; and
héixiz-ii °ff5hi.1li'l5_§‘Pél*9li‘.f“‘i‘li. ‘ruin. 6-‘nd
l“fi“£.’£"%.:”l*‘_.‘"-.?.1i’.""‘;.’t'.“3l"§‘!F?‘3l$‘£i‘7'f““' 'f.9F?°.
is a_ euced pretty w._oman',-”.‘_‘lo_ok at her
form:“9”i-ritilidt.:?yé3.'ii‘ii:e' ‘haef’ and so on‘,
‘ll _ér':'=‘g’q6d‘,pbints' are canvassed,
of la °‘_oWd‘°f
h _‘r_se.fan'cieré.vcommen‘ding "the dam of
a.,i‘§"v,.':f_‘rfii’o’*"i‘6iil‘.,§ii"a.ri. Agricultural Fair.
Thg:shrejiv,d'~’B,arii'um' ‘under pretext of
eliciting‘important‘flflhfiysiological mill.‘
for the benefit‘ of ‘growers, and the
human i-a‘c'e"ii’n‘}g§iiiral,‘ltas ' a‘ list of 11
qttestipns‘to‘ he V propounded to the- moth-
ers_v_of‘ ofisprings, and applying
‘to the case of the, prize Baby, it
ap"p‘§iirs' tl'i'at_'the‘motIier‘ lived “free” for
ayear pr_evious'to'its birth, that she took
moderate exercise" on level land, that she
ooiisitalntliy .batlied‘.ihe irifantine prize
tokfen iii cold water, andthat the father
is a coachman. Physiological relations!
Now we know the conditions essential
to perfection of physical humanity.-—
Father a Coachman, Mother handsome
O
,
iWart'Fslg/ at
iv:-.=ntage of our lighthouse systcni isrgiv:
en freely to the navigation of the whole
world, although it costs the United States
nearly two millions of dollars a year-,.;
Great Britain.!et-lies. a large tax on ves.
sels arriving at her ports-, to defray the
expense of maintaining her lighthouses.
New York Markets. .
381107 ‘€11 1099*’? for the Gazette by Bnxxsr-r
& B“0E-“_i’.- foduce Comm-issinn Mer-
chants. A 0. -1 Iron!‘ st., (near the Battery.)
-‘Ishes.—— ota $5.75 a 5.81 ; Pearls S6.
Ho_7i§:.——Hop.<i 17c a 20¢.
I:rmt.-3-Dried Apples $7.50 a 8.00.
1'__l0il'r amt .Mca.l.-Common to good State
39-150 10-12%; Extra. do 10.125 a 1025! Ex-
tra Gem‘-59° $11 a $13; Common ‘to good
Western 9.75 a $10.13 ' Extra $1025 a 12.3?’ ;
Canadinn $10.25 a 10.50; Rye Flour $7.50 a
8.88 ; Corn Meal 5.19 a 5.37.
_ Gra2'n.——-Wheat Canadian $2.57 a 2.60 ; red
Ohio and Ills. S2,10 a $2.25 7, G-enesec $2.75 a
2.78 ; Rye 1.70 _a $1.75 ; Corn $1.09a $1.12 ;
Oats ‘me a 83c. .
Prom'si'ons.——Mc-ss ‘Pork $17.37 a 17.50 ;
Prime do 1-1.63 ; Country Mess Beef 10.25 a
10.50 ' Prime 9 a 9.75 ; Beef Hams 10 (I 20 ;
Hams pickled 9.50 a 10_ ; Shoulders '23 a 7 3-4
Home smoked 12 a 12; ; Lard 10 1-2 a 10 3-4:
But-;er good State 22¢ a 23 ; Orange Co. 25 ;
Western 20 a 22 ; Cheese 10c a ll ,' Eggs 16c
rlonitireiteve It!
Unless you‘ can satisfy yourselfthat the statements made
ccnceruin the proprietors of C. firzixsrittnr Co.’s In-
IMITABLS IR Cotoniso, can be fully substantiated ‘by
facts, aridthat a trial in every case will -satisfy ‘those’
using it of a most ‘ V . _ -
CURIOUS AND SINGULAR PHENOMENON I
that is, Grey Hair restored to its naturalcolor with all
the strength and heal thy growth of youth. - _
The singular adaptatlonrot‘ Ingredients in this com-
pound afiects the small vessels at the roots of the Hair,
and thus stimulates the natural secretion of coloring
ma.tter,e§lvin,g tone and strength to its growth. It is
coxnpos of oil and stimulating spirits so compounded
that lt»can be piled as freely as water and with as much
safety, not coloring or staining the in In the least ;
audit also imparts to the Hair e gloss’ and beauty un-
like that ‘given by any other preparation,’ and in ever
eaae it w’ restore the natural color of the Hair, whe
age or sickness has turned it ‘grey. Pre and “.5 say
by W. E. HAGAN; (late 0. Ecinidrsd 41%., Troy. N. Y.
For Sale by our Agent LUCIUS II. ONROE.
3ru19 Drugglst and Apothecary, New caning, cg,
wows 8.01-Mam aromatic ‘30hll§PP3‘
riiis medicinal diet drink is manufactured’ by-the pro
prietoi at Schletlain, lnflollsnd, expressly for medicine
purposes. It has been submitted tgnanrly 311 um ant
ichernists and Physicians in the,Unltod'States, who on.
dorse it over-their own. signatures as one of." the great
essentials of the Kama. areqrqa; it is nowipreseribed
with great succoss‘in.Grave1,,»_Gou_t, Rheumatism, 95.
structious of Bladder and Kidneys," and for -Dyspepsia it
hasno superior In the world. . , . _
’ Put up in quart and plnt bottles, enveloped in yellow
paper, ylth my name on the bottle, cork and label, and
‘for sale by all the respectable ‘Dragging. in the United
states. , UDOLPHO wot.rs,- -
» . 18, 20, and 22..Beav¢t-st., Nev;,_Yo; , .__
8mo.I.19 25 South-Front-st., riiilsittlstlia,
. ' . - - ' . ~ . ' ‘ , I
..lIlll,'l.'Al- ’
lIB.”JA‘l!_lE;l,_B$ niurnovn.
- Surgeon and Meehnulcal Dentist would respectfully sn-
uounee that he has made‘ arrangements to devote his
whole time for the comb: season to 1Ii‘e.practice‘of his
profession in Norwalk. _ e may be found at all hours at
his residence, near Dr. H.a1l’s, East Avenue, where all
operations appertaining to his profession willbe perform-
ed in the mostspproved and scientific manner, and at
prices as low as possible, with the use of the best mate-
rials and workmauship.— All work warranted to give sat-
isfaction. , ,
- Alkaline Dentin-ice.
Dr. B. manufactures and keeps constantly on hand the
above preparation for preserving and cleaning the teeth.
It is unhesltatingly pronounced the best pre oration in
the market, for the purposes indicated, by al who have
ever used it. It may be had at all the principal stores
in town.’—-'I‘r_’v it.
DENTAL SURGERY,
By Drs. HILL & FITCH, foot of Main Street, over C.
J. Gruman's Store. ’
Arrangements have been made by which we hope to
accommodate all who may favor us with their patronage.
Artificial teeth mounted on ‘- Auroplnstic base” Silver
or Gold Plates, either in single teeth——gwm teeth‘-—-Block
teeth, or the new and elegant style of ‘ ‘ con!.i'.numls gum,”
introduced and patented by Dr. J. Allen, of Cincinnati.
Teeth set with pivots, either wood or gold. Teeth filled
with Gold, Tin or ‘ ‘ HiIl’s Stoppr'7lg.” And all other
Dental operations performed in accordance with the-most
approved principles of the Dental Profession.
and living free, exert-fig: on level land,
arid,-plentiful cold W}: er. .lfloral—-'-All
mothers should be handsoine-—all fath-
ers‘ ncoachmsn. But the pressure of
moisthuinan bodies grows insiilferable,
andso -through a throng as miscellane-
ous as the-{judgement day will assemble
we work our way into th'e'st/reet, hot,
dusty, hungry,:and thirsty, and firm in
the faith that Barnum-is the Prince of
Hunibugs, and that - this is his last and
greatest. I see=t_he,.show will not close
to day as first announced, ‘but will last
aelong as the coarse: display will "put
money in the purse" of the Manager..-
But enough of Babies. . = _
After all the _ flourish of trumpets
which had preceeded the arraigning of
a "number "of" alleged Sunday Liquor
sellers upon the accusation of a rneinber
of the Carson League,’ the whole squad
have been discharged on account of the
,non-appeiirance of the accusing party.-—
Such-a= proceeding, bears‘ the look of ' a
mer,e.far:ce,5 and’ the result from whatev-
er it arises cannot fail to exert an
.e;vil7inhuenéie‘. on the community. Of
coursejt is possible that there is no In- '
frin'g7em'ént _ the,-l_aws; to be punished,
_. bitiltheréirvras no innocence proved, and
£aE‘3céu“m_ have all the benefit of being
__,considered ‘iriitrtyrs while"tIie5y' can laugh
_a_t the _ri,i",tl_'ie':"i_a.,i,i'il, itnbecilo‘_attampl crue-
defend,er"s‘,of"th'e laws to ‘ad-
jnsticé. The sinks of crime
i’,k)n?§V7ow_n‘:.as’,.‘f’gambling hells," those hot
sfe_gtli'=i‘>t= the devil's garden about which
attach has been written and said,_were
’utad_é the subj ect of executive ‘action a
night-,or-two since, and several of the
most notorious were visited by the re-
served of; the police. The time
of the _visit_.\v.as.e.videritly badly chosen,
the hour being so early ‘that their opera-
tions had not commenced. Several ar-
rests were made and some implements
of "the trade" secured. But the moral
, effectof ilie blow “Ssh “only be slight,
not half what it should have been. It
will only serve to make the villains more
wary in future, A ' _ _
Chivalry is still rampant in these
times. one young gentleman calls an-
other a liar, thelatter borrows a glove
from a bystander and slaps-it abross the
‘ofl'ender’s nose a la “Tom, Burke of
ourif-” A trip is arranged over the Ca-
nadian lines and the bucks return each
with a pistol shot somewhere in the legs
we believe the calf. Honor is satisfied
andjhe parties considering their courage
immortalized shake hands. This oc-
curs’ in the Shakspeare Club, a fashiona-
ble Society of this city. Noawamr,
Yankee Ingem'u'ty.-—-The owner of a
mile ,steamer, built to navigate one of
the rivers in Maine, when winter set in,
drew her upon the shore in a cove, built
5 saw mill over it, using tliesteam en-
gine as a motive power for the mill,
answered the purpose of a boat house. '
‘1,,,_,,,,,, 9f (.'a';‘r7respondevzce.-In 1832
there were nir_;e.'p¥f§°D5 ,°mP'°.Y°d in ‘he
BoiA;to"n§Poar dffice‘, new there are eighty ;
aofilljcsiivssl bags Weighing 150 P°“nd9
each, and 400 letter_ bags pass through
the ofic"e17laily"*. ‘
... , _.....-'.sv .-.25-*=t.»~i.... ,._.,_,._ .,-. ...-C.e:e‘.e.:.,..e.-;=_::i::.’;_:'. .._
.4. HILL. '
., c -l$.Fl'I'CH,
fiv/MXIEBIRUIEIE.
'.Z‘_'32S’.'.'.‘.1'.'.=::'.:::::Z2:12Z?.':13‘;:1'.l':1’.:ZZ'Z1S‘
At New Britain, on Monday, J one 4th, by
the Rev, Wm. W. Woodworth of Waterbury,
Alexander M. Ward to Miss Louisa B._. daugh
ter of the late Wm. E.'North.
At Onondaga Valley, N. Y., June 7th, by
the Rev. Mr. Rosencranty, R. I. Tolles of
Hotchkissvillc, Ct., to Harriette E., daughter
of Henry Huntington of Onondaga Valley.
DIE:
u1:::z:x==::-L1:21:-:2.:‘.:.:1'::1-.-:.-.1-:_::°.::::11::
In Wilton, on the 3d inst, Sarah, Wife of
Isaac Fancher, a ed‘59. , _ ’ .
In Ridgefield, une 3d, Slt1ly,Wife of James
Scott, aged 60 years, 6 mos., and 9 days.
In Easton,'Pa., on the lat inst., Miss Eliza-
beth A. Coffin. aged 20 years, daughter of
Prof. J. H. Collin, now of Lafayette College
and formerly of South Norwalk.
In New York, May 14, after a few days ill-
ess, Grace Ann, daughter of Levi Clinton, of
atterson, Putnam County, N. Y.
._....... .-._.<._.. .___.j. -
,-M8. II. EVER,
HE OELEBRJ1 TED BI-IJV'D VOCAL-
, IST,_fr.oln P_hi1ade_lphia,w,'i1l,sing,at the
Town HALL. on this -Tuesday Evening, at
1-4 8 o'clock", the following
‘P 120 G ’-RJI-Jl(;ME:
‘ Paar I; ‘Pun II.
The Red Rover. . _ I would not die in
The 01d»Kirk.Yard.. _, ._ ,_ Spring Time. _
The Pretty Moth. . Where the Friends
The Snow Clad-~‘Hil-ls; ..,.0flll Youth?
Jenny Lind. —-—~-Lilly Da e.
The Newfoundland DogThe_ Wings of a Dove.
Kathleen~Mavouraeeu.Kst§’Darliug. ,
, , The ilgr1m'Fethers. ’
His Pieces will be accompanied by the Guitar.
Admittance 15 Cents. Children 10 Cents.
New Books.
OUR Countryinen. or brief ‘Memoirs of Etn-
inent Americans, by Benson J. Leasing.
Thellissing Bride, by Mrs. Southworth. .
Woman in the Nineteenth Century, by Marga-
ret Fuller Ossoli. -' .
‘School of Life, by Anna M. Hewitt. 1 . .-
For sale by E. E. KKAPP.
Another-‘At-rival.
JUST received at the Norwalk‘Agricultnra1
Store, an immense stock of seasonable
wares, consisting in part of Scythes, Smiths}
Cradles, Rakes, Forks, Field and Garden Cul-
tivators. Plovcs, Shovels, Spades, Hoes of every
description, including Horse Hues ; Horse
Rakes, Cider Mills, Corn and Cofl‘ee'Mills, Bee
Hives of the most approved patterns, Bird Ca-
ges, Baskets, Butter Tubs, «kc. All of which
are of thebest material and workmanship, and
are worthy of the attention of farmers ond_oth-
ers desiring such wares.
. WM. J. FINLEY.
District of .N'orwaIIr, ss. Probaie C'our‘t, June
6th, 1855. .
STATE of BENJAMIN ST.JOHN, late of
New Canaan, in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District‘ of
Norwalk hath limited and allowed six months
from the date hereof, for the Creditors of said
Estate, to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to resent. their accounts,
properly attested, wi in said time, will be de-
barredarecovery. All persons indebted to
said Estate are requested to make immediate
payment to ~ W! LLIAM L. WARING,
'~ 3,24 ' ' Executor.
Jlt a Court of Probate Iialdcn at R-idgefield,
witllin and for the District of Ridgefisld.
on the 2nd day ufJtme, J2. D. 1855.
Pnnsnnr, Harm! Sirxrn 2d, Esq., Judge.
N motion of Atnnnr Scorr and SAMUEL
0 Soon‘, Executors of the last Will and Tes-
tament of DAVID SCOTT, late of Ridgefleld,
within said Dlstr' t, deceased; This Court
doth decree that si months _be allowed and
limited for the cre itors of said estate to ex-
hibit theirclaims against the some to the Ex-
eoutorg ; ma directs that plrbllc_ notice be
given of this order by advertising in a news-
paper published in Fairfield County, and by
posting a copy thereof ‘on the‘ public 51811 P09‘
in said town of Ridgefield nearest the place
where the deceased last dwelt. - .
Certified from Record, attest,
3t'2.4 IIIRAM K. SCOTT, Clerk-
ESHI-iER’S ‘Anti Periodic Pills for the
. Cure of Fever and Ague, at
KNAPP’S. _
ELVET r'ttiiii’6t§‘sT.fw"iIt}i.§;'3lietp. for
calh, at No. 2 Sklddrs Block.
C
_...-a. , ,
._—....—.—— 5' .....:...-_....r. .-._.._-":l..,.;,;'7
Gr‘! 2 Iiatiran‘.-.’l’l+.‘e ad.
1‘-
i*飓it'3i3&?3iii,"‘ivaw Roolielle‘,
Port Chester &. Rocky Neck.
:-.-.e*
=9.-an
- Fare.-—.'VorwnIl.‘, only 25 Ccnts.
HE New and Elegant Steamboat GEORGE
LAW, Capt. Ansriitr E. SHAW, -will com-
meiice her trips to the above places on»Thurs-
day, May 24, 1855, leaving New York from
Catharine Market. Slip every Afternoon at 3 1-4
o’clock, (Sundays excepted.) Returning, leave
Norwzilk, at 5.30 A. M. ; Rocky Neck, at 6.50
A. M. ; Port Chester, at 7.15 A. M. _: New
Rochelle, at 8 A. M. -
Passengers and Freight will be landed at
the Bridge, whenever the tides will admit of it,
and freight for Danbury left at the Freight
Station of the D. at N. Railroad.
THOSE SCHOLARS in want of Crayons
and (‘rag/an Paper will find a complete
assortment at ‘ KNAPP’S.-
Knappis Circulating Library
IS the place to get reading cheap. Terms
only one cent per day.
J. I-IESSION,
I Jnornssnn or ’ V
Vocal and Instrumental Music !
LESPECTFULLY announces to the Inhabi-
. tanis of N orwalk and vicinity, that he will
give Lessons on the Piano-fort.e and in Singing,
to Pupils at their Residencies for $10rl quarter.
Mr.,H. also gives Lessons on the Organ and
Melodeon. Pianos tuned for pupils without
any charge. Pianos buffed, tuned and repair-
ed in ii superior manner.
'1‘_erms moderate and can be known by ap-
plying at his Residence, -No. 4 Skiddy’s Block.
or at N. Timir’s Store, M-uiii Street, Norwalk
'.lfo Tailors and Tailoresses.
1 0 GOOD Hands wanted to make South-
_, ern work ; also, two good Toiloresses
to work in the shop. Constant employment
and good wages given. PHILO SMIT-H,
June, .1855. _ 23 FVr'mu°pauk.
Pairfieldco. Bankfi -’ -
, _ A , '1st June, 1855.
‘ IVIDEND.—The President and Directors
of this Bank have this day declared a
Dividend of four per cent. on the Capital Stock,
forithe last six months, payable to the Stock-
holders on demand. Per’ order,
'1‘. WARNER, Jr., Cashier.
FAIRFIELD Co. BANK, 3
* Joxn 2d,.1855.
HE Annual Election for Directors" of this
Book, will be held at the§Banking House
on Tuesda the 12th inst., between the hours .
of 11 and 2. T. WARNER,‘ J r., Cashier. .
' ' For Sale.
NE pair working Oxen, seven years old;
dark red, good size. and-in good working
order. For further particulars enquire of the
subscriber. ALLEN BETTS,
23 Silver Mine.
1 Dissolution.
‘ THE Co-partnership ‘ heretofore existin
under. t is name and firm. of BE!-IRS
. LOCKWOOD, is this cllgay dissolved.
DSONBEERS.
_ _. JOHN LOCKWOOD.
Norwalk, May 31:}, 1855.
.__.——._
Notice.
THE outstanding accounts of the above firm
will be settled by the subscriber, at his old
stand, where he will continue the business of
general Wagon and Carriage Manufacturing
and Repairing. 23 EDSON BEERS.
Wooden and Willow Ware,
AT ran
Norwalk Agricultural Store.
MOWERS AND REAPERS
With a Self Raker.
HE Subscriber offers to the Farmers the
largest and most complete assortment of
Mowers and Reapers ever kept‘for sale at any
one establishment, namely :
ALLEN ’S celebrated ‘improved Mower.
KE'1‘CHUM"S do do.
MANNY’S (10 (£1),
WATERMAN ’ S do (1 n,
. McCORMICK’S do Resp:
:1‘.
ATKIN’S Reaper with Self Raker attached.
ALLEN ’S Mower and Reaper combined,
The above embrace all the improvements of
the present day, and age of the highest char-air-fer
of any in use. * '
HARVEST TOOLS of all kinds also for sale:
The Horse Rake. .
The Horse Pitchfork for unloading ha ,
Scythes, Rifles, Whetstones, Grindstones—
running very easy on friction rollers; Hand
Rakes, Sickles, Cradles, Pitchforks, 8;c., dtc. .
Thi'cshin__g Machines, Fan Mills and Horse
Powers of various kinds; and ti. complete as-
sortment of Q ’ .
AGRICULTURAL AND HORTICULTURAL IMPLEMI-NTS.
Wheat, Rye, Turnip. and all other Seeds. '
Guano--with Peruvian Government weight
and brand on each bag; Superphosphlite of
Lime, Poudrette, &c., at the New York Agri-
cultural Warehouse and Seed Store, .
I89 and 191 Water Street.
R. L. ALLEN.
Commissioners Notice.
THE Subscribers appointed by the Court of
Probate for the District ofNorwa1k, Com-
missioners to receive and examine the claims
of the Creditors of the Estate of ALONZO W._
STREET, an Insolvent Debtor of Norwalk, in
said District, assigned in Trust for the benefit
of his Creditors, hereby give notice that we
will attend to the business of our said appoint-
ment at the Dwelling House of Jacob Lock-
wood in said Norwalk on the 2"lth'day of July,
1855, and on the 27th day of September, 1855,
atone o’clock in the afternoon of each ofthose
days. Said Court has limited and allowed
four months from the date hereof for the exhi-
bition to us of claims a ainst said Estate.
JACOB L0 KWOOD, Commis-
SAMUEL RICHARDS, isioners.
Dated at Norwalk, May 26, 1855. 4t22
Auction.
Y order of the Court of Probate for the
_ District of Bedding, will be sold at Public
Auction, to the highest bidder, on Saturday
June 23d, 1855, at one o’clock, afternoon, (un-
less previously disposed of at private sale,) so
much of the Real Estate of TIMOTHY W.
GODFREY, late of5R'cdding, deceased, as will
raise, the sum of "$1222" 05 with incidental
charges of Sale. Said V-Estate consists of a
productive farm of about 23* acres, with .a
good Dwelling House, a large barn and other
out-ihouses thereon ; with 9. péver failing well
and otherwise well ws.tered,'and'well supplied
6t.22
-_.wi~th Fruit Trees, Shrubberyi iGrapes, «kc.-
Tlfe place is pleasantly lo'cated..in Redding,
in the Villagecf Boston, on the. Danbury 8:
Norwalk Turnpike, within 80 rods of a Store
and the best School-house in town, and an
equal distance from a good Select School;
also, within 1} miles of the D. &- N. Railroad
Depot and the great Manufuctories of George-
town, whcre employment can usually be ob-
tained for adults and children. A‘
Sale to take place on the premises in said
Bedding. Conditions made known at the time
and place of sale. WALKER BATES, :-
. Administrator.
Redding, May 25, 1855. " 31:‘
Buy me and P11 do You Good.
Only) 25 cts.far: a pint &' 37 l for a quart bottle
DR. LANG-LEY’S
Root and Herb Bitters,
THE Great Spring and Summer Medicine,
Compound of Dockroot, Wild Cherry
Bark, PricklyAsh Bark, Dandelion Root, Sar-
saparilla, Thoroughwort, Mandrake and Rhu-
,b'zu-b ROOT &- HERB J.dUJ\/‘DICE BIT-
TERS. This medicine has been constantly
increasing in public estimation for five years,
and is now acknowledged to be the best and
clieapcsl. mediciites in the world. The effect
of this medicine is most wonderful. It acts
directly upon the bowels and blood, by remo-
viiig all obstructions from the internal organs,
stimulating them to healthy action, renovating
the fountains of life and vigor, purifying the
blood, cleansing it fi-om‘all burners, and cans-
ing it to course anew through every part of
the body. They cure and eradicate from the
system. liver complaint, that main wheel of so
many diseases, Jaiindicc. in its worst forms.
all bilious diseases and foul stomach, dyspep-
sia, costiveness, humors of the blood and skin,
indigestion, headache, dizziness, piles, heart-
burn, wcakness, pain and side and bowels, flat-
ulency, loss of appetite, and all kindred com-
plaints, caused by a disordered stomach, -or
bad blood, to which all are more or less sub-
ject in spring and summer. Coughs and colds
are also by its use broken up and cured at
once. Ofiice 99 Union street, Boston. And
sold by all merchants, in every town and vil-
loge. who sell medicine. Agents in Norwalk,
E. E. Kna p; Jennings «It Newkirk ' Allen,
Met-.kcr,& o. ; W. E. Bissell ' South Norwallt,
A. Knapp; G. W. Smith; 1*. L.‘Peck. sum
(H IELDEN, of West rt, is-selling Summer
.'..-is‘-..v'.......a....._. .. ......
Coats for 29. an Linen Pants for 3s. 6d.
t» it .... ‘L. aurhnaausfi ........:-as-. \_\ea4.4 run... .1-
~ -good garden. ‘Possession giv_en.at an
or
_ ...__...........:i:;i. ' H '
etv York city Millmery,
(oven NO. 2 'sxiD_Dr=s BLOCK.
Spring ‘Opening.
MISS PILGRIM has opened lier stock of
SPRI./VG MILLINER}, consisting
of the latest styles of Straws. Blonds. and Hair
Bonnets, with Silk Crapcs and Lawns for ma-
king. Also Flowers, Laces. Leices, Edgings,
Ribbons and Dress Caps. Grateful for past
favors, she hopes by strict attention to business
and fl sincere desire to please—to merit a con-
tinunnce.
BARN,IJ1VI’S
clothing Establishment!
Chatliam Square, near the Bowery.
BUT a few years since this Establishment
was so enlarged, as to render it in point
of size, business facilities and extent of busi-
ness, second to none in the City; and yet the
success of this Establishment has been such as
to lead to the erection of o. magnificent, five
story building, which connects with the old
well known establishment, making the entire
buildin ' 'tlie largest Cnornmo E8'I‘AELf.'~‘HMEN'l‘
in this ouhtry. -Its uniform btraight-forward
"success in times, when acarefully discrimina-
ting public demarid.valne.reccived for every
dollar spent, can not betlie result of chance.
An adherence to the most honorable maxims
of trade, and the success of. this firm stand its
cause and effect. ' _
CLOTHING of every style and rode; Mt-.n’s,
Boys’, Youths’ and Childrens; olesale and
Retail. P. C. BARNUM do CO.,
194, 196 and ‘I98, Chatham Square.
A cafnn. -
Tan undersigned takes pleasure in renewing
his obligations to his numerous friends through-
‘ out the State of Connecticut, for the very lib-
eral patronage with _ which they have been
pleased to favor him,’ and would say that he
will continuettt the above establishment during
the year 1855, and would re-assure his friends
and the public, that out of the varied and ex-
tensive assortment of Clothing at this Estab-
1ishtnent,a. selection can be made with less
trouble and expense, than at any similar es-
tablishment in the .CitJy.
BEN . BARRACLOUGH.
To Rent.
HE Homestead late the Residence of Des.
Btu S'r.,Jonr-', deceased. in Wilton ; con-
sisting of a convenient Dwelling House and a
time.
further particulars apply to the elrs at
Westport, or at the Gazette Ofice. 3t2l
Cedar Pence Po"sts.A Hitohlng
Posts, Cliosuut‘ Timber, &.c.
THE Subscriber has on hand‘ a let e assort‘
merit of square and turned Red edar and
Chestnut Posts of all lengths and descriptions,
for Hitching, Fences, Awning, Grape ‘Arbors,
&c., &c.,-which will be sold cheaper than any
in the market; Some fine turned Red Cedar
Hitching Posts, for 31. They may be seen at
Suns Rnnns, South Norwalk, or at the Mann-
factory of the subscriber in ‘Daricn. Orders
left with WM. B.‘SWAN', will be promptly at-
tended to.
LORENZO SCOFIELD.
4m'2l
CHEAP BONNET8.
ISS PILGRIM, over No. 2 Sklddy’s Block,
has on hand an assortment of ver tasty
Ladies Hats for Summer Wear, which a e will
sell, ready trlin_med, for from Sir: to Twelve
Shillings. Apply soon or they will be gone.
Wantea,...An Apprentice to learn the
Millinery Business, at the above Establishment.
1855!
Book Store and Bindery.
UBLIC attention is called to the stockof
Books and Stationery offered by the sub-
scriber. Having made rt general addition to
his Stock of goods, he is ready to offer every
article in" this branch of business to Merchants,
Teachers, and the public generally, on the
most reasonable terms. Particular attention
paid to orders from other Towns, and to chil-
dren. The Bindery is in charge of Mr. A. H..
Curr, who is well qualified to conduct that
branch of Business. All accumulated Job
‘ Work will be done regularly on the first week
of each month, in the best possible manner.
JAMES SHERWOOD,
Successor to A. Si-7I.t.i-:Cit. 17 Main St.,
I7 Norwnlk, Conn.
For Sale ‘Very Cheap.
DWELLING.aud TWO ACRES of LAND,
now occupied by the Subscriber. Said
House is entirely new, built in the best man-
ner by day’s work; is pleasantly situated-—
commanding a splendid view of Long Island
Sound, the village and surrounding country.
There is a never failing Spring of first rate
soft watcrjmmediately in front of the House,
at a very small expense it could be so arrang-
ed that an immense quantity of trout could be
raised for the New York Market-—thereby
%iving a profitable pastime to the purchaser.
_ nquire—on the premises—of
GEORGE O. STREET.
’ _ Paper Hangings.
PIECES just received all qualities ;
‘-fsrlso. Borders of every quality at
. SPANG an BARDWELL’S.
New Goodsl
THE Subscriber is now opening at No.2
Skiddy’s Block, in connection with the
Jewelry Business, a large lot of Fancy Goods.
Hosiery, Gloves,
Dress Trimmings, Silks, Threads, To es, Nee-
dles, Plns, Fans, Dress. Buttons. alloons,
Dress Braids. Hooks and Eyes, Cords and Tas-
sels, French Working Cotton, Collar Patterns.
Pearl Buttons, Boy’s Belts. Combs of every
description, Rubber, Horn. Shell, Back Combs,
Pufl‘ Combs, Ivory, cbc. ; and small waresi too‘
numerous to mention. ' . I
. O. S. CLARK. .
stock rigs ror Sale.
‘WILL be soldcheap. 3 splendid stock Pigs,
at the Gazette Once or of -
3t*21 JOHN TAYLOR.
Linen Thread on Spools.
LACK, Brown-and—Fancy-Colors. a supe-
rior article. 0. S. CLARK
Baskets
OF every description and in any quantity,
at
HAIG-HT’S.
Fish and Vegetables.
THE Subscribers will receive ev_ery evening
during the season, Fresh Fish and Veget-
ables, which will be sold cheap for Cash.
ALLEN, -MEEKER dz CO.
BELDEN as TAYLOR arjc taking the lead
in selling the cheapest Fr.ol:lt' and G120-
cnitins in town. Some of their neighbors say
their Flour runs in the pan; but those who
buy it, say the only run they see about it, is,
that they have to run for more.
Westport, May. 1855.
Ladies Dress Buttons.
. HE largest assortment ever offered in this
22 T 0.
S. CLARK.
SEWING SILKS, by the Hundred or Skein.
O. S. CLARK.
LARGE lot of Gloves and Hosiery from
Auction, at about half the usual price,
0. S. CLARK’S.
Salt ! Salt !‘
at _
SACKS of prime Liverpool Salt, just
received and for sale; also, ‘
100
' Sugars I
Cheaper than ever, by G. HOLMES dc CO.
Just Published.
KATE AYLESFORD, by C. J. Peterson,
Tales for the Marines, by Harry Gringo,
An American among the Orientals, by J. E. P.
Boulder. Just received by
E. E. KNAPP.
Flour and read.
THE Subscriber keeps constantly on hand
and is daily receiving fresh supplies of
Family Flour, Meal, Feed, &c., which will be
sold at the lowest market prices.
GEO. W. SMITH, South Norwalk.
vicinity.
District of IVes!]iort, ss. Probate Court,
May 31st, 1855.
STATE of ESTHER RICHARDS, late of
. Westport, in said District, dec’d.
The Court of Probate for the District of
Westport,hathlimitcd.iind' allowed six months
from the date hereof. for the creditors of said
Estate to exhibit theirclaimsfor settlement.-—
Those who neglect to present their accounts,
properly attested, within said time, will be do
barred a recovery. All persons indebted to
said Estate, are requesAt§1 to make immediate
payment to WILLI-I ILBICHARDS,
l 3t23 . Administrator.
of Imported Cumberland Breed. Enquire .
..__.A
‘‘ .‘ ill’ "“.“‘. " ' ~..
Further Notice.
THE undersigned having extended his busi-
ness is now not only prepared to repair
and re-paint Carriages and Wagons as usual,
but is also prepared to make the_S8.lne to Or-
der; Tasteful Carriages or heavy Wagons
made in every style to suit the"purchascr,‘and
at prices to suit the times. _
' EDSON BEERS.
At the establishment formerly occupied by
Charles Isaacs.
PURE old Java Coffee, ground when ‘want
ed, in the store, at HA1GHT’S-
“nianwsnnr
YON dz KELLOGG, 83 Water Street
Bridgeport. ofi‘er to the Trade, Manufac-
turers and Consumers. an extensive and well
man Hardware, consisting of all descriptions
selected stock of English. American, and Ger- '
House, Appleton’sBuildirig 1‘-46ii.nd 348 Broadway-
Piraworks! Fireworks! !
THE TRJDE SUPPLIED.
H E subscribersare prepared to furnish all
articles in the above line at
Greatly Reduced Prvfces.
Their stock comprises, among other articles-—
No. 1 CRACKERS, nxrnx sizi: do., Tourn-
DOES, ROMAN CANDLES, plain and colored.
Rocxnrs, from 1 oz. to 2 lbs.. plain a colored.
VERTICAL and Pm WHEELS, GRASSHOPPERS, &c.
Orders received as usual for Edge’s Exhibi-
tion Works. JOLLY & TIERS
( Successors to John W.’Holberton).
Manufacturers of Fireworks.
3124 43 Maiden Lane.
of Shelf Goods. Anvils, Vices, Files, Borax.
Glue, Builders Hardware, Mechanics Tools.
Springs, Axles and Carriage Goods of all
kinds. Leather Belting, Guns. Pistols. Rifles.
&:c., &:c., and would respectfully call theotten-
tion of the public to their selection andprices
before purchasing elsewhere.
Agency for Old Colony brand of Nails, and
Fairbank’s Celebrated Scales. orders solicited
and promptly attended to.
Bridgeport, Jan. 3d, 1855.
SPANG & BARDWELL’S
Dry Good at Clothing store,
At Westpart, Conn
HE above firm would inform the inhabitants
of Westport and vicinity, that they have
on hand a complete and extensive assortment
of DRY GOODS‘,READY MADE CLOTHING,
and every lciml and style of goods adapted to
.M'ens wear.
The Clothing and Tailoring -department is
conducted by the senior partner (J. Spang,)
whose reputation as a cutter is well established.
There can always be found a better assort-
ment of Black and C'ol’d Cloths, Black. and
Fancy. Cassimeres, Sattinetts, Kentucky J anes
Merinos, Cassimers, Linens. and Cotton Grinds
for Summer wear, than is or ever has been kept
in the place. Cloth etc., is out free of charge
when bought at this Establishment.
SPANG & BARDWELL.
The Pennsylvania Strawberry.
HE Stock of Plantsof this new American:
Seedling Strawberry raised by Gerhard
Schmitz of Philadelphia, is now offered for
sale, viz:
2 dozen or less, at $1 00 per dozen.
4 “ at 75 “
6 “ at 62} “
100 Plants at 4 00 per 100.
500 “ at 3 50 “
1000 “ at 3 00 “
Orders received by THO. P. JAMES,
4m20 No. 212 Market-st., Philadelphia.
Still Later Prom
E ‘U R .0 P. E !
Y the arrival of the Africa‘.-we have receiv-
ed news of theldeath—' of the Czar JV't'cho-
Ins, and the prospects for peace are considera-
bly strengthened by the event-no doubt will
result in agrcat change of Russian policy.-
Still there will be no change in the plan of
campaign of TURK—he will prosecute the
War against several thousand Dons this Spring
-—with a splendid stock of
Ready Made Clothing!
and will follow up the aeige he has already
commenced, until the enemy surrenders. and
every Man, Boy and Know Nothing in this
County, has one of his suits. A fresh stock of
ammunition received almost daily from the
arsenal in New York.
Dry Goods Cheaper than Ev;-:-
at BELDENS.
THE largest and finest stock of Dry Goods
offered in Wcstport this Season, are now
to be seen at BELDEN’S. Just received a
large lot of Ladies Bonnets, Mens Summer
Hats, Ribbons, Dress Trimmings, Silks, Shawls,
Ladies Dress Goods, dtc Also, a fine lot of
Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestinga, &c., selected
with care for this market; all of which are of-
fered at a great reduction from former prices.
Clothing ofall kinds cut and made in the
most fashionable styles. New Goods received
every few days. BELDEN is taking the lead
this spring in Dry Goods! So say the people.
AVE you seen those fine Stockings for 9d
a pair at. CLARK’S,
LASTIC Cord and Braids, Embroidery
Leather and French Working Cotton, at
the new Fancy Goods Store,
No. 2 SkIddy’s Block.
ORDS and Tassells. Hooks and Eyes.
English Pins. Mourning Pins. _
Embroidery Scissors. Reticules.
Fine Port Monnaiea. Ha1sey’s Extracts, dtc,
at O. S. CLARK’S.
H For Sale Gheap.. I
A SECOND-HAND, light Wagon or Buggy?
in good condition. Price $35, enquire at
the Gazette Office. 21
SELF-HEATING Smoothing iron, for sale
g, by C.&E. K. OCKWOOD.
7 Per Cent. Interest.
OUR first class Bonds of $500 each, with
coupons attached, bearing 7 per cent. in-
interest, for sale at par. Enouire of
. W. C. STREET.
Norwalir, March 12th, 1855. tfll
Stock Bull.
The Subscriber has three valuable
Stock Bulls—-one, a ‘pure Devon-
H shire, which he intends keeping for
improving the breeds of our stock of Domestic
C
attle.
ESECK KELLOGG.
tfl9
Light Casaimeres.
ASSIMERE cloths for Business Coats and
Spring Over Coats. a coil assortment can
be found at SPANG _, BARDWELUS.
Gouras-d’s Italian Medicated
SOAP.
OR the removal of Tan, Freckles. Sim-
burn, Ring Womts, dye. Try it Ladies.
To be had at KNAPP’S.
More Very Cheap Goods
AT MOUL'l‘ON’S.
MONG them are Heav Brown Linen
Drills, Fine’White do., rown Hollands,
Ginghams, &c., slightly wet. Also Suspen-
ders, Poplins, Table Cloths, Napkins, Towels,
Sltttinetts, Cassimeres, Shirtings, Silk and
Cotton Gloves, &c., at prices which tdil aston-
ish the natives. S. MOULTON, Jn.
Westport, April 6th 1855 3:17
Spring Trade, 1855.
HE‘ Subscriber has in store, and is daily
receiving, Groceries, Provisions, Flour,
Feed, dtc., which he’ will sell air the lowest
market prices. Consumers are invited to call
and examine for themselves, before purchasing
elsewhere. Goods delivered free of charge
within it reasonable distance frank the Store.
Ploughs! Ploughsll
HALL’S No. 3 Ploughs. the best for this
district of any Plough in market.
Ridgcfleld Ploughs-—Peckskill Ploughs, No-‘s
2. 20,» and 21.
Eagle Ploughs, No’s D, C, and 19;, for sale
at cost. Castings for above Ploughs, and
, LARGEST AND onnarnslr
lstook of Dry Goods in the City
' or NEW YORK.
l ARTIES who are about to visit the City,
‘i_ , are invited to call at
l
g LORD & rsvnoais
Immense Establishment,
255, 257, 259 £526! Grand-st._. cor. Chi-ystie-st.,
' or at their other Store.
JVew .IVumber9, 4'7 5‘ 49 0030075”? 33799‘:
At both of which Stores may be found. at all
times,
MOST ATTRACTIVE STOCKS OP
FASHIONABLE SILKS, Shawls, Mantillas,
Dress Goods, Flannels, Domestics, Linens,
Hosiery, Gloves. Laces, Embroideries, and
every other description of Seasonable Goods;
also ’
Csnrnrmo, Orr. CLOTHS, Runs, DRUCGET8, &:c.,
in great variety, to all of which additions are
constantly being made from
Foreign Markets at Auction Sales
And purchasing on "the most advantageous
terms, we are enabled to sell at such '
REMARKABLI‘ LOW‘ PIIICESI
As to ofi'er' to our Customers
Greater Inducements than Ever.
onannnsmn. roots,
1 CHAMBER PURNITVBE.
Bedstoads, Mattresses,
WASHSTANDS, R._\l’AMEI.ED ears, LOUNGFS, c tits,
rrqtows, coUN"ri:in>itsrs, &c.
448 Pearl Street, New York,
Between Madison and Chatham-sts. 6in19
WROUGHT IRON PIPE,
FOR WATER, STEAM, AND GAS.
AMES 0. MORSE dc CO., No. 79 John St..
New York, Manufacturers and dealers in
Wrought Iron Pipe. Thirteen different sizes
constantly on hand, with Valves, Cocks, El-
bows, Tees, and every variety of fittings for
the saute. Ashcroft’s~Steam Guages, Whistles,
Oil Cups, kc. Heaters for Steam Engines,
Steam and Force Pumps, Boiler Flues, Tuyere
and Soap Boiler Coils, Screw Plates and
Screwing Machines. Buildin s warmctl by
Steam and lighted by Gas. A 1 orders for re-
paira, and country orders receive prompt at-
tention.
J. 0. M. Jr Co., be to call the attention of
owners of factories, otels, &c., to their supe-
rior Gas Generating, Apparatus, now in use at
the St. Nicholas Hotel, New York, Manches-
ter, Conn., Great Barrington, Mass. Rockville,
Conn., and various other parts of the country.
3m15
'll1il”li7siis3l vEi?h?ltTiiv Heailf
cnanans E7131) &. Co.,
(Late Heard. Clnpp & Co.)
301 Grand Street, New York,
OULD invite the attention of strangers
visiting the city to their entirely new
and extensive assortment of
Rich Spring and Summer
DRY GOODS.
Having recently purchased this old and pop-
ular establishment, they have at considerable
expense,refitted the various departments for
the convenience of their patrons, and are now
enabled to offer an entire new stock of rich
and Seasonable ‘-
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods.
One of the principal and most attractive
features is the extensive nssortments of
Rich Spring and Summer Silks,
embracing in their variety:
Plain Black Gros de Rhine, Brocades, Clin-
meleon, Plsids and Stripes, India, Foulard and
other Silks. Rich Grape and Broche, Cash-
mere and Printed Shawls.
This in connection with a general assort-
ment. of Linen and Cotton Goods, suitable to
the wants of Housekeepers, renders it far su-
perior to any house in the city as a Family
Dry Goods Store.
Stages from the different Railroad Stations
and Ferries pass by or near the door, every
minute during the day.
CHARLES HEARD at CO.,
3rnI-1 301 Grand Street.
Fairbanks’ Platform and Counter
SCALES.
FAIRBANKS «ls CO. have recently opened
it spacious Wore-house at 189 BROADWAY,
NEW Yortir, where they ofi'er. at wholesale and
retail, the most complete assortment of Weigh-
,ing Apparatus to be found ‘in the United
States. Among the articles offered will be
found upwards‘of seventy different modifica-
tions of FAIRBANK .’ SCALES. Also a great vari-
ety ofBaxxil:its’, J nwnnzas’. DRUGGI8'l"S .GRo-
carts’, and other Scales. Spring Balances.
Patent Beams, Tester’s Weights and Measures.
&c., Ste. QC
H11 AND oxr. Scsmzs set‘ in any part of
the country by experienced workmen.
Orders by mail or otherwise will receive at-
tention. FAIRBANKS & CO.,
6ml2 189 Broadway, New York.
R- P. E13BARE’8
Celebrated Wild Cherry Bitters
YSPEPSIA, with all its attendant evils,
finds an antidote in the Wild Cherry Bit
ters, and while the Bitters give tone and ener-
gy to the stomach and liver, they also allay
nervous excitability and irritation. As by their
tonic powers.ey restore the tone of the stom-
ach, create an appetite and regulate the bow-
els. so, by their sedative effect, they remove
restlessness, night-sweats, and produce quiet
and healthful sleep. In colds, coughs, spitting
of blood or sore throat, they are invaluable.-—
For testimony read the following certificate:
Mr. R. F. Hrss.utD,-—I verily believe that
your Cherry Bitters has been the cans,
through Providence, of satin g mylifc. have
been ailing for several years. and for the last
year I had a. very bad COUGH. It became
worse and worse. At last I raised large quan-
tities of blood, had night-sweats, and was great-
ly debilitated and reduced, and did not expect
to live. After using a few bottles of your Bit-
ters there has been a wonderful change wrought
in me. I am now able to walk all over the
city. I raise no blood, and my cough has left
me. You can well imagine that I am thankful
for these results. Your Obd’t Set-v’t.
H.- MARTHER.
No. 170 Washington Street, Brooklyn.
Prepared and sold by HIBBARD do WHEELER
93 John Street, New York, and sold by many
of the dealers in the country.
J8‘ Price, One Dollar per Bottle.
Any person remitting to us $5, by mail, will
receive six bottles by Express, free to any part
of the United States.
Agent,‘H. TAYLOR ; and sold by Wis. E. Bis-
snr.r.,and D. STEPHENSON. ly-17
A smxifflot of Fluid Lamps for sale at
ls 6d each, worth 49., at '
No. 2 Skiddy’a Block.
Warrings. WM. C. STREET. \ M
,Green Cofiee. Vin°88|‘-
URE old J ava, Maracaibo and Cape Cofi‘ee, URE Cider Vinegar of very superior qual-
P at FITCH’S. ity at HAIGHT’S.
REFRIGERATORS, for sale by A , WOODEN Ware at
. 0. Jr E. K. LOCKWOOD. HAIGHT’S.
F” pa,-in, URNING Fluid and Camphene, at
CORN STARCH, so... at ’ , HAIGH'1"s. ‘
FITCH S‘ UTTER and Cheese of extra quality at
LARK’S Genuine 6 cord Spool Thread at ,, 01-P-IS'l‘EAD’S.
44 cts. per doz._, for sale by ACKEREL , b "
-.___ 0-S-CLAW l "3 ‘”'““%lil§¥§lir»§f
IJUBIIWS EXTRACTS, assorted perfumes,
~ at KN APP ’S.
XTRA STONE LIME, received this
day, by WM. D. HAIGHT.
ANGES.—-Beebe’s and Metropolitan; the
former is n. flat top, two oven Range, is
adapted in size and convenience from the smal-
lest to the largest family, and is decidedly the
best fiat-top Range in use. The Metropolitan
is an elevated oven with a large hot-air closet,
can be set to warm roouis overhead or adjoin-
ing; it is a complete famil Ran e.
Something New.
AUSTEN has just purchased it large lot ‘of
the'new style of Fancy C0mP°5m°n 03‘
with it good Daguer-
about half the usual
they are all gone.
ses, and is selling them
reotypc included. for
price. Call soon before
Taken Up.
A Yearling Durham Heifer, ofa light
roan color. The owner is requested to take
122 Nassau Street, New York, and No. 1 State Street.
Boston. S. M. PE'1‘I'ENGILL & CO., are Agents for the
Norwalk Gazette and the most influential and largest
circu1atingNcwspapers both in the United States and
the Canaries. -
50 YOUNG MEN to act as Agents in :1
business light, pleasant and honors-
1’18.- at a salary of $100 per month. For fur-
ther particulars in regard to the business, en-
close postage Stamp. Address
W2 H B. CARTER, Haverflill, Mass.
Mourning Goods at— Prices.
WEED’S Family Mourning Store, 499
Hotel’ 113I!“3<:It;<1%v(rlr5}'(.'foiirdoors below St.Nicho1sls
_Thls establishment Ila‘: recent]-V been ,,,,,,m.d
will 9. full and complete assortment of newly
imported MOURNING DRY GOODS of every
description. together with the latest styles of
PARIS DRESSES, MANTILLAS. BONNETS,
etc. etc. Families supplied upon the most
reasonable terms, rm BELOW the usual cost of
this class of goods. Complete mourning suits
made to order in the most fashionable styles at
a few hours notice. This establishment is the
largest. and will be made the first. of its kind
in the city, where the demands of its patrons .
will be met with little trouble and great profit
to themselves. Citizens and strangers are in-
vited to examine this entirely new stock. as
in all cases goods will be freely and courteous-
ly shown.
WEED’S FAMILY llfounxrxo STORE.
6313 499 Broadway, N. Y.
Silk, and Fancy Goods.
CHEAP 1'01! CASH ONLY.
MERRITT & N.-ICHOLS, 98 Liberty-sl.., N.
Y., invite the attention of CASH Boreas
to 9. large assortment of NEW Goons in their
line, consisting of Silks, Ribbons, Dress,T1-im.
mings, -Laces, Embroidcries, Wlllto Goods,
Hosierv, Gloves, Ct-rpes, ete.. all of which they
will sell at great reductions to Cash purcha-
Sets.
HATS; GAPS, STRAVWS,
AND A FULL ASSORTMFNT OF
Mrllinery Goods,
LLASON BRO’S 35 CO., 36 Warren-street,
New York, (over the store of S. H. TERRY
& Co.,) are now opening an entire New Stock
of the richest and most desirable Goodsin this
_Market._ We shall have on hand of our own
importation and from our manufactory, Pat-
tern Bonnets, French Flowers, Rtrclies,‘ Um-
brellas, Parasols, and all other articles in our
line of business.
All will be sold for CASH AND Snonr Turn.
at such prices as will induce Boreas to call
again. Orders by lpttcr put up in the best
manner. smls
A- 7- STOUT & CO-.
SIANUFACTURERS 5. WHOLESALE DEALERS LN’
Boots and Shoes,
No. 49 Warren Street, J\"ew Y orlc,
THEY will keep constantly on hand, acom-
plete stock of Good adapted to the wants
of COUNTRY MERCHANTS. 1y18
GAEPETINGS.
PETERSON’ & BUMPEREY.
3'79 Broadway, 0 21‘. White-st., ./Vcw York.
HAVE just received from the late large
auction sales, a large assortment of Can-
PETING, etc., which they will sell at the follow-
ing low rices: -
Rich, elvet Carpet, 11s. to 145. per yard.
Rich Tapestry, 83. to 10s. per yard.
Rich Brussels, 8s. per yard.
Three-ply, 8s. to 93. per yard.
Ingrain, (Lowell make.) (is. per yard.
And all other Goods equally low.
Oak Hall Clothing.
UR New Stock of Spring and Summer
Clothing is completed. and we will sell
cheaper than any house can afl'ol'(1 in the Uni-
ted States. WM. H. DEGROOT & SON.
OAK HALL, 84 and 86 Fulton-st., and -17 and
49 Gold-st., New York. .~‘3m18
IGS, and all articles of Human Hair, at
BARKER/S Grunt Wig and Hair Re-
pository. 439 Broadway, New York. Orders
through the Express attended to with punctu-
ality. and in a satisfactory manner. Please
cut this out. I 1y18
Spiritual Telegraph,
THE organ ofmodern Spiritiialism, Fourth
Vol. commences in May. It contains the
fullest record extant of Current Facts and
opinions on Spiritual iiitercoursc. Publislzen
wee/rly at $2per anmmz ,- also, all spiritual
books for sale by PARTRIDGE tit BRITTAN,
342 Broadwzty, N. Y.
P. S.—A Catalogue of Spiritual Books sent
on application. 311118
What is R 1-‘yke I ‘J
A FYKE is along bag net with from two
to four hoops inside, with (I. funnel mouth
through which the fish pll.SSfl.I1t1 cannot return.
A wing from 9 to 15 feet long, extends from
each side of the front hoop. The Fyke is used
for taking fish in -Sounds, Rivers, Lakes,
Ponds, Creeks, &c., and is set so that it encom-
passes the ground where the fish run_.b_v which
large numbers are taken. They are made of
various sizes, and cost from S2 50 to S20.—
They are simply constructed, and easily man-
aged. and often pay for themselves at the first
setting. Every person living in a position
where they can be used. should have them.-
A large assortment, together with Seines,
Castings, and Dip Nets, Seine Twine. Fishing
Rods, Reels, Lilies. &c., are kept on hand, or
made to order by JOHN J. BROWN.
2m16 I03 Fulton Street, N. Y. '
“tr”;-;“v;..r and n..g:.;;."”'
Piano Fortes.
FISHER do HOOD, sole Agents for Brown
& A1len’s Premium Piano Fortes, 435
Broadway. corner of I'10Wa1‘(1‘Sl-.N(‘.W' York.
Piano Fortes and Melodeons from the best
lllanufacturcrs, at the lowest prices. Ourin-
struments are not surpassed by any other-s. in
this country. Second hand Pianos taken in
exchange. Great reductions for cash. lyll
, The Best Hair Dye,
DR. 0. M, BALLARD’S (new ll.I‘12lcl€,) re-
ceived the h i g h e s 1‘. premium at the
World’s Fair and American Institute, wherc it
was examined by the distinguished Chemists
Dr. Chilton, and Prof. John Torrey, and pro-
nounced the BEST. Eo-r sale by the best Drug-
gists. Principal Ofiice and Store, 498 and 500
Broadway, New York , ‘ ' 171 1
635133," iais, ‘Perfumery and
Fancy Goods,
OF EVERY description. New Stock 101‘
Spring Trade, very cheap for Cash. Or-
dors will receive prompt attention.
JOSHUA W. BROWN,
6 Murray-St._. New York.
3in18
lyll
; E§o?$’£uEE§§EE§'5t
S S. E. OLMSTEA.D’S.
a-lId—Burii—ing Fluid,’ the heat
C munlilitctured, for sale by
- C. & E..K. LOCKWOOD.
Pills, at
HNAPP’S.
AYER’S Cherry Pccloral and
_~_..__ .—-—-—-—-—~—-——--——-————-———_..—. s... ........o
P:-epared Flour.
ECKER/S Self Rais--.'g Flour. and Floor
in small bags, at FITCH’S.
.—___.
seedless Raisins.
POUNDS Seedle s Raisins; OF
hand and for Still‘): '0? "19 liggsggr
bcr in packages or by the -. V912?
cooking. H. FITCH
fancy, Boston, S0(l'.‘l,.Bi1t'
ter and Picnic Crackers: 3‘ F 1TC_I,1.',S_:"
-'*:E"o'r- Sale.
(1-11 nd Wagons, very cheap.
TWO Sm" WiATERBURY & DUNCAN.
TASHES of superior qualities. at
P0 FITCH-‘S.
Shovels, Spades, &.c.
AST Steel long and D handled, round and
C square point Shovels and Spades. Solid
Steel and Steel pointed Crow Bars, Pick Axes
Stone Hammers. Sledges, &c., for sale by
WM. C. STREET.
Moi asses.
NOTHER lot of that superior quality N
O. Molasses_.iust received. Also, West
India Molasses, New Crop. very nice, at
FITCH’S.
‘UMMER RANGES. 0. Ei'il.fi_ratc_iii'ticle at
c. & E. K. LOCKWOODS.
I GATE and Pearl Shirt Buttons, in any
0, g E. . L KWOOD, her “my. Enquire at the Gazette Oflce. quantity, at O. S. CLARK’S.
-
4 “"“’ f ‘ ““*r*s§=s--» .-- - .. .~-».w--v_,mr-v,«'-u--- ----~.., , .. . -N-
_4n
tit ark lllltrlimtellts. chi rrll tlittliszmeilis. 1 ’*”“°‘3“‘ be ‘em’ by ‘he "““.‘ “'
._ .‘ _. ._~_- 3 g g chgmstry of common LlfO--
i-rom VISCHER ft SCHI-‘.LL.s (}€I1€1v;‘lI Advertising From S.M.PEITENGILL&Q,0-,SAm_cmRinEAgenc3_’ COMPLETE.
D A-PPLETON & co; _ V l
. Broadway, have now ready in two 0 8-»
12mo., Cloth, Price $2. the
Chemistry of Common Life,
By JAMES F. W. JOHNSTON,
istry and Geology,” etc., etc. Illustrated with
113 Wood Engrltvings.
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
The Soil we Cultivate, The Smells we Dislike,
The Plant we Rear, What we Breathe ‘and
The Bread we Eat, Breathe for, ‘ -
The Beef we Cook, What. How and Why w
The Beverageswe infuse Digest, _
The Sweets we extract, The Body we Cherish,
The Narcotics we In- 191'» , _ .
dulge in A Recapitulation.
33- Copies of this Book sentpby mail, post-
age paid, to any part of the Union. on a. re-
mittance of $2 00. , 3121
2l.\Torvv‘a.l]s.- _
Concentrated Illanures.-=
Lime, Bone Dust, Poudrette, &c.,. c.-—
For sale in any quantity by the subscriber as .
cheap as can be purchased in New York, so
that frcigizts and cartage
purchasing of me. All fertilizers sold
warrantezl pure. WM. J.‘ FIN
Seeds ! Seeds ‘.1
den Seeds, for sale in any quantity" at the"
Norwslk Agricultural Sto$.M' J. FINLEY‘ V
Sotnething New. ,
OBACCO Seed and Seed Sewers just ‘re-'
Sforg of WM. J. ’
ONGIsls.nd Russia Turnips, ' p
_ at ALLEN, MEEKER 4|: CD'S.
SODA, Butter, Water, Graham, .~ Railroad,
Boston, Lemon and Fancy Crackers, Just
received, from the Bakery and for sale by" "
ALLEN, MEEKER 4% CO.‘
Glass Ware, just rec’d, by
is 650. Wanted _ ,
ON A First and only Mortgage on Beak-.Ea‘
tats, worth double the amount,for which ’I_
per cent. will be paid semi-annually. Enquiifle
at the Ofice of the Norwalk Gazette?" ‘ 'tf _
tended to, at C. tit E. K.‘LOGKW0.0D’S.,. ;
AMS, Shoulders, Dried Beet; ‘&‘c:,j, "some
very fine and cheap. at 'Ol".lTls"r"I!3a‘ir’s‘.'-
man FRUIT.-—Peaches. A ‘ 'i..:‘..‘-',i>.i‘.i.‘...'.,,
D &c., at 0Ln’l§Il'!:il‘I)"sj.‘,"_
HAIGHT?S-ii i
UGARS——very.cheap and handsome,
at
I The Concord Grape.
Row, Boston, are again sending ont.Mr.,
Bull-'s new and superior Grape, the stock of
which is placed in their hands for"sale. This
very remarkable American variety is the grea-
our hardy native Grapes, and supplies «the de-
sidemtum so long wanted. of a superior table »
Grape, sufiiciently hardy to withstand the col-
dest. climate, and early enough to ripen ‘Its?
fruit in any part of the Northern or N~.w'Ell-
gland States. It is four weeks earlier than
the Isabella, about two weeks earlier than the _
Diana. It is fully ripe from the 3d to the 10th
if September. and fine specimens have been-.
fore the Massachusetts Horticultural Society; -.
It is 8. most vigorous growing vine, perfect-
ly hardy. with bunches of large size, hand-'
somely shouldered, often weighing a. pound,
and with large round ish oval berries, freqiient- ~
ly measuring an inch in diameter, color ve
dark, covered with a thick blue b1oom,. fies
soft. tender and juicy; flavor very rich and
luscious, with it fine sprightly aroma. The
foliage is large. broad, and thick, and the her-
ries have never been known to mildew,«rot"or
drop off under any circumstances during the
five years since it has borne fruit. Good jud-
ges who have tasted it pronounce it superior
to the Isabella in its ripest condition.
Opinions of the Fruit Committee of the .7lIa‘s-
.S‘_ac’lZ(S€lf8 Horticultural Society. *
1852 September-—“Seedling Grape from E‘.
W. Bull ; large, handsome and excellent.”
1853——"Fully equal to specimens last year,
and proves to be it remarkably early, hand-
some and very superior Grape.’-'
I85-1—“We predict a. geiieral cultivation."
jifi" Fine strong one year old plants ready
for sale at $3 each, or $24 per dozen. Plants
safe] y packed for transportation to any part of
the counli'_v. _ 13
Burmaws Great Missionary,
on RECORDS on THE" . -' -
LIFE, CHARACTER & ACHIEVMENTS oi‘-
DON IRAM J UDSON.——E1egantly _Illustra- »
ted with fine Steel engravings, and'tt“?tIa‘p
showing at a glance the field of Judso‘n’a Ira-
bor"s, with his Voyage and Travels. __ By Rev.
decimo Volume. Price One Dollar.’ . .
In the preparation of this work, information
has been taken from every available sour'¢e'.‘—‘
Instead of long labor saving quotations =n'stIal
rcspondence of Judson have been examined
interest ipcorporated in the narrative. , The
sion, from time to time, in a readily. accessible
form, without rendering it burdenaonlegvith
statistical tables. The progress of translation
is accurately noted, in a manner which; while ~
aifortling a narrative of the ev.ery_day, -labors.
of the great translator, avoids unnecessary
sameness. A faithful exhibition ofhis view on
thecoritroversy concerning faithful versions,_
which in a great measure sprung from his 1‘;-
bors in translatiins is given. aslalso hisvviews”
on other grave questions relating ‘toxmlssions,
.1:(:. In fine, every thing which tends to delin-
cztte the abundant labors of Judson in the
cause of evangelization, will be found in such
form, that it is hoped that the work will great-‘
ly aid to give his name the “ everlasting. re-
membriilice” promised to the righteons,.. ,. _
An impression having been given that this
work is an ttbridgement of another,, it is dis-
tinctly stated that it i:~- in no sense an abridge-=
meiit, as it contains more original matter than _
any other yet published. -
to give to the work, assures us that the un-
known writer of it has well attained the "end
_ which he proposed to himself.-"" -’
Watchman and Re_flector.~
" We have seen some of the engravings. and
consi-der them wrought 111 the highest orien-
tion of the art. The. public will hai with
pleasure this publication.” =
Baptist .M'ém‘or1'aI.
“ A more distinct and accurate delineation
of the Life and character of J uason than has
ever come to our knolvlefige from other sour-
ces.
letters, and other documents, (for which=Way-‘
lantlis work must ever possess great value,) it
is nevertheless more complete and accurate as
D. memoir than all its predecessors combined.
Its merits will give it a high rank among" the
best standard works in English biography.” ' '
' JV.‘ Y. C'Iir'om'cIe..'
“We are glad to announce the .‘.*_Bu1-mgmst
Great Missionary,” and, from what we know
of it, it will prove a. popular and valuable ‘ac-
cession to our biographical literature.” '
Religious Herold.-
“ It is well written and worthy of an extc_n- .
sivc circulation.” .. .
Freewill Baptist Quarterly.
the University at’Lewisb1ii-g.-—“ The ‘style of
the author is very easy, SlIf'0le11l1y'01‘l'I&teIlld
always direct. Ills manner of weaving de-
tatched events into a. connected narrative,’ in
very good. The picture of Judson‘ is a good
likeness." ' i
From Rev. J. L. Hodge, D. D.'---‘‘ The style
it very easy and flowing, often rising
ly successful in so connecting the many won-
derful events, as to present a beautiful and
current histor L” "
ED WARD.-H; FLETCHER, Publislier,
~ VI-l{7,rNafissau Street, New.York.. .
SHAKER Herbs and Extractti‘ at "
- » n--m-rrsmvr-5..
The Air we Breathe, The Poisons we Select. . -
The Water we Drink, The Odours we enjoy, A , ,
The-Liquor we ferment The Circulation of Mat-’ '
-AGRICULTURAL s'ro!t13f.
PERUVIAN GUANO, superphosphm-'=ot
will behaved by __
he
LARGE.quantity of fresh Farm and
ceived at the .-‘\"or‘wa'lic flgficulmroi-‘ ~
NEW assortment of Crockery. China and‘ '1
ALLEN,’MnEirDn-;a‘co.1-' A
Tin, Sheet Iron-& Copperwaregi V
OF every description constantly on hand 1'
and made to‘or’der; also; Roofing, Glitters 4‘
Conductors, etc. ,All orders punt-Ltually at--.
Iiieeping:-trticles of all description -
_ at
OLMSTEAD’S;-' :’ _ '
ESSRS. HOVEY it Co., No. 7 Merchants’. ’
test acquisition that has ever yet been inadeito ,
exhibited the last two years. at that dste,-be- -
Ii. '1‘. .\liDDi.r-znrrcn. In one handsome'Duo-'
I
in extended biographies, the jour_nal_s_.and,cot-_ , _
with minute care, and everything ofpermment -
volume presents accounts of the Burmah‘ M13-' '
“ The explanation which we have foundtime. A
Though not so full in the collation of
From I{owa_rd_Mn]com, D. D., President of ‘
_ to ele- -
grince. while he (the author) has been elni_nent- _
fl3‘For sale by..§.1l the Booksellers. 4t22 '
Issams... = .
346 a.
- . 5
M. A.,F.R.S.,&c.'
Author of -‘Lectures on Agricultural Chem‘ _'
I; ‘
Norwalk Chronicler