Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, June 19, 1855 · page 4

‘ as theiculture i_a»_conti'nue,d.l Should the

' up ‘-;|lpoii;the ‘gronndwhere

PARKER ‘MECHANICS;
We obggpyg 3 resolution has
bsan introduced into ;the Lsgisla't'ure"lt'0
gin a bogpty for tile killing of crows.
We recommend ~thelfo_llowing_ article
from the Amherst Express to the Com.
on Agriculture < . '
.sp,,,"'; the Crow: tmless ‘you
aoishfoa Wok:-ms to"d_o §2"eaté'r 7ms'sch‘ie_2f.
A frielifwtiho was in; South Deerfield .a
few days since, informs, us" that he saw
in s lai‘-gepast-u!'e,. acres of ‘grass that
were entirely destroyed last season by
rub worms. There were large spots
that horetlle resemblance of having been
rooted" over by hogs.“ Upon enquiry it
was ascertained that it was done by the
crow-sjn pllrsuit'of worms.’ “Let farm-‘
ers whojwould ' exterminate‘ these useful
though-sometimes destructive birds,-re
member.-this,’* ‘

 

Dressing for Strawberries.

Mr. Charles, _' Pcabody,_9nc-9,§- the
editors, of 319- fiasilasril .oulti§a-.-or,,‘;g,to_
has becol:-.e_:f,,a,rn__o_tls_foi"s,kil1 in the straw‘-‘
bsrry cultuib; 5_éa7ysl-C-4'1"‘ iierér 9 
zuai manure-fcf ‘ any kind’-.-nnothing but
the leaf mould, and an occasional sprink-
ling of ,_wood ashes. "Tile leaf mould
keeps the ground cooland moist as well
as.thI‘3‘fr,u'it, _lj_noi_st,- clean. and does not
stimlllato thevine; torunners. The pot-
ash and acids contained in it are just
what the fruit wants.‘ Should the vines
be disposed to spread, keep the runners
down by constantly pinching otfl and
clear out the grass and weeds with the
hoe. A’ row-years -of this culture ‘Will
check their -disposition to run. and em
coursgethem to fruit.

'l‘h_e_' _ bed time once formed and culti-
vated, will, to my certain knowledge,
continue productive‘ twelve years, and I
have,-reaso_n"to' believe, as ‘much longer

the vines have -taken possession of the
ground'i'ii‘§pite‘o_f the efibrts to» keep the
runnerrrlcvvu, -we go through in the fall
withlthe hoe, thinning out the plants to
ten orj twelveincheyleaving-every cut

it grew.IT‘W.e'tli’en ‘co‘v‘er"with' decaying

lsaves?.='~»‘_‘-‘Wlihntheplants beginto bloom .-

in the 315_1‘§1”£':I_*";"?_"-lI?.‘l"_A?~"_*ll“:‘=’_°‘~ ‘*?°°.<‘ =8“-
Qwillgbe -Jfound beneficial. I have tri-
ed srravfifir-ry -culture with the plow,‘
which_will give a greater number of
vine§,“‘bfu't.‘ig-ive.only one crop of fruit.-—
It is generally.’ remarked that the wild
strawbe_rry—is finer flavored than the cul-
tivated," buttwith this treatment, the lat-
ter retains all the original flavor.

It has been“ recommended to irrigate
the strawberry grounds by letting water
on the vines: but the strawberry, culti-
vated ‘after the manner — described, can
bearils; great drought as any other plant
It is.’ not the vines and leaves that want
the water, but the flowers and fruit; and
the water» might come in the form of
nin,“through the clouds, from an engine
or common’ watering pot. -

 

Fvuit Preserved in Water»-J. W.
Boynton, of South Coventry, has left
with us _a specimen of Quinces, preser-
ved inpure water. They have the fresh-
ness and flavor of Quinces from the tree.
His plan is to place the fruit when fresh
in afifopen vessel and cover it with wa-
ter,,'lo'tting_. it remain without changing
the fiwater at all. Out of a lotaof 80 put
down by-Mr. B. all but two or three
K8pf‘__ -in}good order, and those that did
not lt_e'e‘p were bruised when put down.
Whan~ taken from thcwater they have
the-appearance of being V-rater-soaked,
but in cooking they have all -the fresh-
nsss-of-‘ newly plucked fruit.--Couram.

 

The Cheapest food.--One hundred
psundaof "good wheat flour contain 90
poundsjof pure nutritive matter’ and 10
pounds of water. One hundred pounds
of potatoes contain from 20 to 25 pounds
of nutritive matter depending upon the
qualit_'y.of the potatoes. say 22 1-2 pounds
upon an average, consisting almost en-
tirely of starch, and 77 1-2 pounds of wa-
terand inert-matter. It requires, there-
fore, exactly four hundred pounds of po-
tatoes to supply the same amount of un-
triment-~ that one‘ hundred -pounds of
wheat flour supply. The best potatoes
‘weigh-‘lbs, totbe ‘bushel, and a bush-
el c_ontains.l5 1-5 lbs. of nutriment. At
two dollars per bushel, or .50 cents a peck
ths‘=‘retail -price lately in our markets, the
nutriti’ve"portion of potato‘es‘costs a frac-
tioli,ove_r,’thiz‘teen cents ct pound, which
is equivalent to- twenty.three dollars and
fiftycents-for a barrel of good flour.-—-
While floi'1r_,ll‘as doubled in price only,
potatoe“_sfh‘_ave increased at four fold rate.

Phil. Ledger.

 

Taste in Butter.--The surest way of
getting” rid" of the taste of roots in milk,
is l§e_"ep,,it‘quite warlnor hot fora length
of.tir.ne, -which will evaporate the dis-
agrceable.:arorna.- . - - -

Pigéoirs -Duhg.—--Prof. Agjohn, of
Ir§,l,1‘I'n’v,:l,"es,til1lates‘fre:-h ‘pigeon dung to
be,I}i§§O,f§'._h}.Aobout one fourth as much as
Peruvian ‘guano, and six times as much
asimoistifarrn-yard manure. He recom-
melids rilaking it into a compost of clay
an',afrpe_ja’t‘.o: charcoal ‘while mall, andto
u.§'\~‘hIB.'.= compost on green and other
cropsypreciaely in the manner in which
guano is applied.

Vegetable,Seasoners.-—Parsley, cele-
ry, thyme,‘ sage, onions. glrljc, and oth-
er aeasoners, should not be put into soups
or stews till the soup is nearly done ;--
ehcpffine and put in 5 minutes before
the soup is taken from the fire.

 

Potatoes--Cut and Uncut Seed.-—
M_If_- Holiday of R. 1., tried an experi-
“{°hl_§W°.Years since to test the differ-
ence__ln_yield between cut and uncut
peed, .wrth.the following result, as stated
in hlszreport to the State Society‘: He
Plfintvlifone acre to potatoes, one sixth
With .wh“o_le potatoes, mostly of large
312$-:-the. ‘remaining five sixths with
1“_'8f;-P0tatoes cut into pieces, each con-
¢!!9Ing [1V{0'eyes", some potatoes making
as much (‘as three hills. The vines
8’°.‘Li'.-.|..l.18‘.fl'0m the whole potatoes were
the-largest,. but there was no difierence
in the yield between the two. The
vIh9l‘9‘a¢t9‘.fproduced 160 bushels, 150 of
whicli;'W"ete~merchantable. and of very
uniform size, the fines: he’ ever raised.
The only.~rnauurc used was 500 lbs. of
Mapes'fImprov'e_d Snperphosphate, and
pix bushels‘ of " ‘common Salt, applied
10!! before the blossoming of the vines
and. cultivated in. The whole was trea-
I93 alike. so that no test of its compara-
tive _value‘ is furnished, or any means of
Judging of its effects without the Salt.

~ Rural New Yorke ..

-T¢nah’_3 Letter.-—1Vlr_ Antiquity Dou-
bledownln prosecuting his antiquarian
researches into the bowels of thopast
has-discovered a letter which Jonah
wrote to ‘his father, after the whale figs;
swallowed him, stating am he thought
he had found a good openingfor a young"
mN‘|,,',§0|'ll‘g,lDlO ‘the, all’ business--but, an
terwsrds wrote in a‘Postcript for monely
*9 bring him home stating that he had

 

. found.

stores.

tionary.

tionaries of the language, securing uniformity
in the use of language, as well as in orthogra-
phy and pronunciation.

aries are taken from his large work, and com-
bine the same excellence in this and other fea-
tures, as does the latter.

sold annually.

ed in the country are based upon Dr. Webster’:
system.

Great Britain as this country, and wherever
the English language is spoken, to be superior
to any other.

lieved, have done more to secure the uniformi-
ty of pronunciation and use of language,‘ and
freedom from Provincialism so remarkable in_

of Foreigners from all nations is considered

cal and self-consistent-.

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-

_. ..........- -3 .-.-.....4—.A.;_

_ Bounty hand was-rats
' Old Saldiers, Soldiers T‘V2'dows and Orphans.

BY an Act of Congress, passed at the. session
-» just closed, all Soldiers‘ and Marines who
-served, 14 days "in any War since 17 90——'az'ld all
{seamen andflotilla men who haue served on
 let‘ any ai'med’boa_t or xesgel of, the Uni-
-'t‘ed-‘States, in any war since 1790, are'fentitled
to 160 acres of Bounty Land. When the sol-.
dier is dead, his widow will receive the load.
If no widow survive, then the minor children
receive it, All soldiers who served 14 days in
the Revolution are entitled, and if dead, then
the widow will receive it. .

' The subscriber has peculiar facilities for
procuring Warrants, and will give his prompt
‘attention to all claims presented. ~

— A. H. BYINGTON;

 

I

Sumatra Pheasant Game

noes ron and-1-tree:

HE Subscriber will furnish to order, Eggs
. - of the above celebrated breed of Fowls;
warranted pure, and from the stock of Dr.
Bennett, of Boston, who sold them at Fifty Dol-
lars per pair, at the Great National Poultry
Show at Barnum’s American Museum. ,

Minor, in his work on Domestic Poultry.
«says, “No better fowls, either for the “Pit”
or the “spit,” than these Games are 30 be

A < :a- n “ ‘

are not only of extra. wezght,
but aredécidedly ’rz‘c.‘ler than other 8885--
One Game Eggis tvcrtl: two common eggs of
the same size, eithcrfor eating or culinary
purposes-—so for do the Game Eggs excel‘ all
others, both as to never and‘ nutritious quali-
ties”. ' ‘ ‘ ’ ' " ' '

7 1‘ These fov.-is havetproved to be most excel-
lent layers. I do no exaggerate when I say
that they will lay a. greater weight of eggs
than any other breed, in the same time, I say
weight, because there is so much said about
the large size of the Cochin Chinas, Shanghaes,
&:c., dtc. The Game eggs appear small, but,
like the fowl, are of extra weight; the flesh is
unsurpassed by any domestic breed ; they are
small eaters; very quiet when acquainted with
each other, and do not quarrel as much as
nuns-arms, but when opposed by a stranger:
their‘ tenacity of purpose and courage, is use-
qualled by any bird. I have but one breed Of.
fowls, and have had no other for nearly four
years ; I have bred GAME Fowns for over eight
years, (for sportsmen mostly.) The superiori-
ty of the Sumtra over all other Game breeds,
is the natural strength, compactness of body
and feathers, and unusual intelligence, and
natural willingness to be handled.”

' Price 81 per dozen. _ _
’ WM. J. FINLEY,
.fV’orwaii'r Agrécuitural Store.

“Get the Best.” ,
‘W"EBSTER’S QUARTO DICTIONARY,
 Unabridged; Price Reduced to six
Dollars! P“ubliahe_d‘by‘G:‘&:‘ C. MERBIAM,
Springfield, Mass," and for sale at . all Book-

“ Game Eggs

Also, F7ebster"s School Dictionaries.
Webster~’s Dictionary, University Edition.
Webst-3r’s -Academic Dictionary.

,Webster-1:: High School Pronouncing Dic-

W_ebster’s Primary School Dictionary.
W ebster’s Elementary Spelling Book.
Forming a complete series of Standard Die-

The Definitions in Websl:er’s School Diction-

One million copies of the Spelling Book are
The leading series of School Books publish-

His great work is acknowledged, as well in
Dr. Webster’s Educational Works it is be-

this country especially when the great influx

than any other cause.

The attention of the friends of popular edu-
cation, Superintendents, Teachers and Parents
is solicited to the importance of perpetuating
this purity by the use of such a National
Standard.

Noah ‘Webster-Professor:Stowe.
Under date of May 15th, 1854, Professor
Stowe, formerly of Ohio, now of Massachusetts,
well known. as an ardent an intelligent friend
of popular education, says :-

" I run decidedly in favor of Webster for the
following reasons, to wit.”

1. Webster is the most uniformly analogi-

2. His system falls in most completely with

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 continually gaining. _
4. He is the great American Pllilologzst,
the most learned and devoted scholar in his
special department that the English knows;
and for this reason, other things being equal,
he deserves the preference. -

5. If we would have, uniformity, we must
adopt Webster, for he cannot be displaced ;
but others may be.”

“ It gives me great pleasure to state that I
have made use citllerot‘ your quarto or octavo
Dictionary, ever since the time of their publi-
cation, and that for coplousness, for exactltude
of defination, and adaptedness 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 pl‘0l1l1DClB»- ,
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.

Oleio Burning Fluid.

THIS Superior Burning Fluid is manufac-

tured by N. PERRY J a. & Co., and posses-

ses the following advantages over Alcoholic

Fluid, viz : It gives a more steady and strong-

er light, is not explosive and will burn 40 per

cent longer than common fluid. For sale by
the barrel or retail by WM. C. STREET,

Agent for Norwalk and vicinity.

Spring is coming,
AND now is the time to use Dr. Langley’s
Invaluable Root and Herb Bitters for pu-
fving the Blood and strengthening the Sys-
KNAPP’S.

ri _
tent. For sale at

Professor Ba.rry’s

ELEBRATED Tricopherous, an_ew supply
just received at KNAPP’S.

I=I.exn.ova1 2

G. HOLMES 8: 00.,
HAVE Removed their Groceryand Provis-

ion Store to No. 4 Skiddy’s Block, where
they would be glad to serve all their old friends
and customers. Fresh suppliesof Flour, Feed,
Groceries, &c., daily received.

 

OWDER ‘and Shot, Patent Fuse. Caps,&c.
P at OLMSTEAD’S.

IIELES HAUEL-‘S Celebrated Shaving
Cream and Toilet Soap at KN.u>r’s.

‘WEDDING Envelopes, a great variety at
' KNAPP7S.

Mirror of Sevastopol, Crimea,

ND MA? or ran BLACK SEA, with a mi-

nute description, and importantstatistical
information, at RNA P-‘S.

Flows for Sale.
HE Subscribers have a lot of Pdfvés on

hand, of the best patterns in us hich
they are desirous of clearing out, a (1 will
therefore sell at a bargain to any who may be
in want. Also a lot of Picks, which. will be
sold cheap. WATERBURY dc DUNCAN,

0“-"S highly perfumed 01.: Brown Wind-
__§or Soap. at IKNAPP-‘S. '

"HOMPSOIVS Celebrated Washing Com.
. llounrbat KNAPP’S.

Insurance.
‘W’ E. BISSELI.-. will receive applications
. for Insurance in the Hampden Stock
and Mutual Insurance Company, ofSp1-lngfield,
Mass, (one of the best of New England Com-
ganiea) on Dwelling Houses, Barns, Stores,

took of Go‘ods,vHousehold Furniture, &c., at
as low rates as any good com any. ALSO,

 

._.- -.—.__.g..-s-ax- -1-: r_L

Trees

AT THE souru NORWALK

. '.N'U.R,SE‘EtY ._
THE Proprietors wish "to call the attention

, of their customersrlnd thefipublio to their
choice stock of Fruit and; Ornamental Trees,
consisting of Apple, Pear, Plum, Cherry,
=Pea‘ch', Apricot, Quince, Strawberries, Goose-
berries. M’llz'te Blackberries, and black Naples
Currants.

Norway Spruce, White Pine, Balsom Fir,
American Spruce, Arboritas, Weeping-willow,
Horse Chestnut, Mountain Ash. _

Also, the pure. Red Antwerp, which we war-
rant, and hold ourselves responsible for its
being the pure plant. __

GEO. SEYMOUR & Co.

jfi‘We wish to call particular attention to

our large stock (being _the_ largest in the State,)'
of dwarfPesrs, of 30 or 40 choice varieties.

romnsronnsann
MONUAMENTS
T‘

The liior-Wall: Marble Yard.
.N‘ear tiz.c.Brz'dgc, '.N‘or12lallr, Conn.
EPULCHRAL Monuments & Grave Stones.
of every variety of patterns, and of the
rnostskillful workmanship. The best assort-
ment of American and Foreign Marble, 5‘-GP‘
-constantly on hand. ‘ t ,

- Persons wishing to" procure Monuments or
any kind of Marble Works, are invited to ¢_all
and givefia personal inspectipn of our mater-l_ol,
and workmanship, as this Will‘ be: more Batm-
factory than to pllrchase ofAge_n-.s,_wl'thout an
opportunity oftestmg the quality of the arm-
cle contracted for._

Saflfhe Lettering and Ornamental work
is executed by experienced workmen, and we
can warrant it to giye entire satisfaction.

J. M. SMITH.
“Get the Best": .
W’_ebstsr’s Quarto Dictionary

HAT is more essential to every family,
. counting room, student, and indeed ev-
ery one who would know the right‘ use’ of lan-
guag‘e—-therneaning, orthography, and ‘ pro-
nunciation of words, than a good English
DICTIONARY 1’ of daily necessityand perma-
nent value.’ ‘ ’- ‘. - » ; j_.-_ _.
W‘EBS ‘1"ER’S . 13¢’./'V;&BRI,D GED
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. Jon‘
0. Seances. , ,
Can I make a better investment 2.
Published by G‘. 3; ,C¢ MERRIAM, (Spring-
field. Mass. Sold by all~Boo_ksellers. ~‘ «-

___. .—.;..

 

I
l

l

- at new and saiuobié .D18€bvé9‘3'.
DR. HAIWS
Aromatic. Invigorating Spirit.

THIS delicious beverage is superior to all '
. invigorating Cordials, Schnapps‘, Nervines,
&c., in use, for the cure of Dyspepsia, Ner-
vousness‘, Heart-burn, Drowsiness, Kidue ‘com-
plaint, Melancholy, Delerium Tremens, ntem-
perance, etc., as it will invigorate and strength-
en, but will not intoxicate or stupify.

Persons who have become habituated to the
use pf Tobacco, Opium and Spiritnous Liquors,
will find speedy and permanent relief from the
desire to use these destroying agents. by ta-
king a bottle or two of this delicious medical
beverage. Weak and sickly females will find
Dr. Ha.m’s Invigorating Spirit 9. quick and
sure cure for all female difficulties, it being a
regenerator as well as u Strengthener of the
Human System. Each complaint that the Ar-
omatic Invigorating Cordial is calculated to
cure, is named on the wrappers accompanying
each bottle, and full directions for use are also
minutely given. Price One Dollar perBottle.
Prepared by Dr. Darius Ham. Principal Of-
fice, No. 2 Liberty Street, New York, where
wholesale orders should be addressed. For
sale by Dru gtzists throughout the United States.
For Sale by JOHN A. WEED, W. E. BIS-
SELL, Norwalk, and T. B. Griflith, South
Norwalk. , lyll

E

gfi‘ To Persons out of Employment. ‘R
Adams want-rrrn

IN EVERY SECTION OF THE UNITED STATES.
The most Elegant and Useful Volume qf the Year.

Soars’ Great Work on Russia.

JUST Published, an Illustrated Description

of the RUSSIAN EMPIRE. Being a
Physical and Political History of its Govern-
ments and Provinces, Productions, Resources,
Imperial Government, Commerce, Literature,
Educational Means, Religion, People, Manners,
Customs, Antiquities, etc., etc., from the latest
and most authentic scotlrces. Embellished
with about 200 Engravings, and Maps, of En-
ropean and Asiatic Russia. The whole, com-
plete in one large octavo volume of about 700
gages, elegantly and substantially bonnd.——

etail price, $3.

This work has been several years in prepa-
ration, and will, it is believed, meet in the
fullest acceptation of the word, the?‘ want so
universally 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 farléss is known than
of any other European nation.

II.

&. Also, a deeply interesting volume, en-
titled “ Tan REMARKABLE Anvnnrunns or
Csrnsaursn Pnnsoxs,” embracing the Roman-
tic Incidents and Adventures in the~Lives of
Sovereigns, statesmen, Generals, Princes,
Warriors, Travelers, Adventurers, Voyagers,
&c., eminent in the History of Europe and
America, including Sketches of over fifty cele-
brated characters. Beautifully Illustrated
with numerous engravings. 1 vol. 400 pages,
ro al l2mo. cloth, gilt. Price, 1.25. 

he subscriber publishes a number of most
valuable Pictorial Books, very popular, and of
such a moral and religious influence, that 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 oil‘-=.rs an opportunity for profitable em-
ployment seldom to be met with. .~

E.Persons wishing to engage in their sale,
will receive promptly by mail. a Circular con-
taining full particulars, with ‘t Directions to
persons disposed to act as Agents,” together
with terms on which they will be furnished,
by addressing the subscriber, post paid.

ROBERT SEARS, Posmsnna,
181 William Street, New York.
fir 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 oflice in the United States,
on the receipt of the retail prices. 17

OILS! OILS!
OILED and Raw Linseed Oil, warranted

ure.

Bleached, Elephant Whale, Lamp Oil.

Rosin, Lard and Machine Oil.

Pure Neats Foot Oil, for sale by the barrel
or retailed, at lowest rates for pure articles.

Oct. 9, 1854. WM. C. STREET.

Crow Bars.

OLID Steel and Steel pointed Crow Bars:
for sale bv. . WM. C. STREET.

OOLFERTS ROOST, Washington Irv-
ings last work. .
The Wifes Victory, by Mrs. Soutllworth.
The Hermite Dell, and many other new
Books may be found at KNAPP’S.

' Brushes.
AIR, Tooth and Nail Brushes, a fine as-
sortment at KNAPP’S.

WOODEN Ware and Mats, Sheet Lead and
Lead Pipe at F. H. NASH’S,
South JV'orwalIc.

Wanted, $250,

ON Mortgage Security, for a term of years
for which seven per cent. interest will be
if

paid. Enquire at the Gazette Ofice.

UST RECEIVED an assortment ofLubin’s’

J 11163 Ha\le1’c, and Har-rison’s Perfumes,
Fancy Soaps, Toilet. Powder, &c., at .
. BISSELUS.

Iron 8:. Steel.

A FULL assortment 91‘ Iron and Steel suit?
ed to this market,Just received and for
sale by. _ WM..C. STREET.

Sledgos .&. Hammers.

TONE and Blacksmith’s Sledges and Ham

there, all sizes, just received by
WM. C. STREET.

Hay Cutters.‘

ELF-Shrpening Hay and,Feed Cutters, the.
best in use, warranted and for sale by
. WM. C. STREET.

Agent for New Haven Mutual ‘fe Insurance

been "sucked I've.”

Company.

 

0LBURN’S Intellectual Arithmetic, a new
supply at KNAPP’S.

' and intend to keep on sale

 

Lumber. Lumber.
HILL 5: HUBBELL have recently com-
menced the Lumber business at the old
stand lately occupied by Mr. Charles Thomas,

Timber, I-nth, and Lime,

together with every variety of Lumber sold in

this market. We shall be happy to accommo-

date customers with any thing in our line at
in

liberal prions. . HI ,
J. C. IIUBBELL.
Norwslk,_April 13th, 1855. 15 6*rnos

NEW MEAT IVIAHKET.

Having taken the new building 3‘-ll°inlnR
the store of Messrs. Allen. Meeker 8: Co., the
subscriber respectfully calls the» attention of
the Public. and especially the inhabitants of
Norwalk and vicinity, to his establishment.-—
Hé intends keeping rllwayse good assortment
of the best qualitypf meats, served up in the
best style. He believes they will greatly con-

lrarlnzsr. all Ann man-

ault their-interest in buying theirmeats of him;
having facilities for obtaining my stock at the
lowest prices and selling for cash, I am confl-
dent in saying I can furnish Customers with
meats at much lower rates than those who sell
on credit. My businessis transacted on the
most honorable method, the one price system,
believing one price better than a dozen, be-
side saving a great deal of time in bantering.
All who wish, can have ' their meats sent to
their dwellings, free of expensfiaby leaving the
order. A call is respectful] solicited. '
Norwalk, Septl7th. S HEN HAYES.

Saddle &Harn‘e'ss- Elstablishment
AT WEST-‘PORT.

HE subscriber would inform his friends and
the public, that he has now on hand at his
establishment, east side the-Bridge, one of the
largest and best assorted stocks of Harnesses,
Saddles,"I‘runks, Valises, carpet-bags, blank-
ets, whips, fly-nets, Saddler’s Hardware and
Saddler’s Goods in general,*ever before cfilered.
in Westport, and he would respectfully solicit
an examination of his stock. Repairing neat-
ly, cheaply, and promptly done. All orders

executed with care, and -work warranted.
. WM.’ 8. JONES.

AIR ‘DYES.——-J ulius Haells, Waters,‘ Bat-
chelol-’s and other Hair Dyes, for sale
__ " ‘ fBISSELL’S.

-uvqrlnrm;

Brought Home to-the D_o,or__ of ‘file »-Miili072-
WONDERFUL Discovery has recently
A been -made by Dr. Curtis, of this city, in
the treatment of Consumption, Asthma, and all

at

1 diseases of the-Lung..-‘We refer. to~‘—‘.Dr.'_C'ur-_ _

tis’ Hygesna, or Inhsli-ngv Hygean Vapor and
Cherry Syrup.” l~With~.this:new method, Dr. C.
has restored ' manyl amicted :ones to perfect

health ;as an evidence of:~whicli- he has innu-

merable certificates.‘ Speaking -of the treat‘-
ment, a physician remarks: It is evident that
inhsling——constantly breathing an agreeable,
healing vapor, the medicinal properties must
come in direct contact with the whole of the
arial cavity of the lungs, and thus escape the
many and varied changes produced upon them
when introduced into the stomach, and sub-
jected to the process of digestion. The Hyge-
ana is for sale at all the'drug'gists’ throughout
the country.—-./V‘. Y. Dutchman of Jan. 14.

The Inhaler is worn on the breast under the
linen without the leastinconvenience-—the heat
of the body being sumcient to evaporate the

ul .

Hundreds of CASES of Cease like the follow-
ing might be named. One package of Hyge-
ana has cured me of the Asrnxs of six years
standing. far. F. Keescberry, P. ./If.

‘ hf Duncannon, Pa.

I am cured of the Asrrnu of 10 years stand-
ing by Dr. Curtis’ Hygeana.

Margaret Easton, B700“?/7%_ J-V3 Y-

Mrs. Paul of N0. 5 Mammond st., N. Y., was
cured of H. severe case of Brunchetis by the
Hygeana.
My sister has been cured of a Drsranssmo
Conan of several years standing, and decided
to be incurable by her Physicians. She was
Ocean in ONE Menu by the Hygeana.

J. H. G-auhcrt. P. MI, Richmond, fife.
Price three Dollars n. Package:-Sold by
CURTIS & PERKINS &: BOYD_& PAUL No.
149 Chambers St., N_.__'x_“. ; and W. E. BISSELL
Norwa1k.—4 Packages sent free by’e"xpre5s to
any part of the United States for Ten Dollars.
N.B.——Dr Curtis’ Hygeana is the ORIGINAL
and ONLY GENUINE ARTICLE, and others are
baseimitationsor vile and injurious counter-
feits. Shun them as you would PoIsoN. 18

Pumps.

FINE Assortment of Pumps, consistingof

Well Pumps, Weather Proof for Wells of

any depth, both Force and Suction Hose and

Pipe attached, if wanted; Cisfern Pumps do
varioussizes ; Brass and Iron Cullenders, at
F. H. NASH’S, South .N'ormall:.

EDDING CARDS and Engraved Plate
furnished to order, by KNAPP.
URE Silver Lead for stoves and machinery
I at F. H. NASH’S, So. Norwalk, Ct.
‘Mexican--Guano.
HIS ce1ebrat_ed_ fertilizer, which is pro-

nounced by ‘Agrjcultural Chemists and
others who have used it, to‘ be much superior

acflber in any quantEt.yVA.CHICHESTER.

Another Glorious Victory.

HE STRUGGLEVINEUROPE IS RIVET-
ing the attention of the civilized world.
and while all are speculating as to the proba-
ble victor, here in Vlorwalk, where we are mu-
tually acquainted, no one for a moment doubts
hat

TURK will Conquer!

cheap ?

CLOTHING-

FOR THE MILLIOJV!
Comfort, Beauty and Economy Com-
- flirted. .

The Public are cordially invited to compare
our Stock of Goods, .
Ready-Made and Made to Order,
with any, or all, similar Stores in Norwalk,
either as to quality, quantity or price: The
best stock of .

COATS, PANTS, AND VESTS’.

EXPRESSLY 1-‘or: THE SEASON,&ALL THE ET CETERAS
ofa Gentlema.n’s Wardrobe, can be purchased
there cheaper than m‘.‘:uly,other Store in the
State. And‘-as for variety, style, and excel-
lence of workmanship, one trial will secure
the patronage of the most fastidious.

PARENTS, this is the place to bring your
sons. The stock of goods which we are me-
king up into

Boys’. Youths’ 81. Childron’s

SPRING & SUMMER CLOTHING,
IS INDEED BEA UTIFUL!

Come, Farmers, Merchants, Tradesmen, comer
Mechanics leave your work;

Go, lawyer, send that client home
And get a suit of TURKI

Its all as clear as day, you see,
Thafno other rule will work,

So long as people have their wits
They’ll buy their clothes of TURK!

. '.I'l1BK’8
Wholesale 8; Retail Clothing Emporium,
Under Connecticut Hotel. Norwalk.

New York do Liverpool 8. S,
MAIL STEAMERS.

THE Ships composing this line are the fol
lowing :
Artumc, Capt. West. Promo, Capt. Nye.
Bnmc, Capt. Comstock. Annnrc.

These ships have been built by contract ex-
pressly for Government service. Every care
has been taken in their construction, as also in
their engines, toinsure strength and speed, and
their accommodations for passengers are un-
equalled for eleganceand comfort. Price of
passage from New York to Liverpool in first
class cabin, $130; in second do., $75; exclu-
sive use of extra~size state rooms, $325; from
Liverpool to New York, 30 and 20 guinee.s.--
An experienced surgeon attached to each ship.
No berth secured until paid for.

For freight or passage appl to EDWARD
K. COLLINS & Co., No.56 all-st., N. Y.;
Baowtz, Sntrnv & Co., Liverpool; E. G. Roa-
ERTS & Co., N9. 13 King’s Arms Yard,London;
Joan Mormon dz Co., Rue Norte Dame des Vic-
tories, Paris, or GEO. H. Danna, Havre.

The owners of these ships will not be ac-
countable for gold, silver, bullion, specig,,jew-
ell-y, precious stones and metals, unless bills
of ladiug are signed therefor, and the value
thereof therein expressed.

Shippers will please take notice that the
ships of this line cannot carry any goods can-
traband of war. »

RUSHTON’S Genuine Cod I.iver'Oil. at
BISSBLIBS.

. .....-_- l:‘$’€ tarsus:-u~._.. 

’assort1nent.o£Fall and

to all other varieties,l:na‘y be had of the snb- —

For where else in the State of Connecticut,can ,
Clothing for the coming Season be obtained so -

/

RIAGE GUIDE.
.l.nvnN'r-H edition, 2540 pages, cloth, with
E nearly seventy live colored cngravin5r-:--
fapfegenting all the (liseasna oftho genital or-

_ guns of the male and female; the most < am-
lete and practical work on the p’hy.siolo{,,lc:tl .

P . .
mysteries and revelations oi the‘ male and fo-

mnlcu ,';o.-mal systems ever published, with the
latest experiments and discoveries inreprorlum
lion. It illustrates anatomically and full 5' with
the plates everything pertaining to the male or
female genital systems ; with a fulldcscription
of the causes, symptoms, and most certain cure
of all discasesto which they are liable ; from the
secret habits ofyouth and excesses of mature age
as impotent-.y and innocpnt or unfordbcn af'l‘er-.-
tions, syphilis (primary andconstitutional) gon-
orrhler, blennorrhagie, etc . with numerous eer-
tificatesof the most unparalleled cureseverper-
formed. Every person both married and sin-
gle should read this work. Sold by Stringey
&:'l‘own.-lend, 222 Broadway, at the Broadway
Post Ofiice 422 Broadwav, and - by the author
Dr. Larmont, 42 Reade street. corner of Brad-
way, New York, formerly from Paris and Lon-

don. Price Sl, mailed free of postage to any

address, securely sealed. Address all letters

Box 844 New York Post Once. Agents

wanted in every town. Iy41

Extracts from Editorial Notices of a number of N own-
papers :—“ We concur with the other papers in recom-
mending Dr. Larmont and his work.”—[Courrisx- des
Etats Unis, German Die Reforms, Sunday Dispatch,
Stunts Zeitung, National Democrat, Day Book, Essex
Standard Bshway Advocate Empire City, Police Gssctte,
New Elforh Pick, New. Brunswick Times. .

rose“ “ ,. rose.
E subscribers keeps constantly on hand
every description of Feed, which it will be
a pleasure to sell to his customers at all times,

and no growling. Give use call.
HOLMES at C0.

Shaving and flair-dressing.
AEsubacriber issfill to be found at his old
T stsnd',_west-side the Bridge, ready to serve
hiscustontera,in all the-departments of shav-
ing,hairdressing,’head c_lenslng‘, &c., die. His
many years experience in these branches, he
deems s sliflcient guarantee of his , ability to
please all who may favor him with their pat
ronage.' Particular attention paid to the cut-
ting and dressing of chlldrell_a_’.h_alr. Sick per-
sons waited on at their residence's.' He has also,
all the leading Journals of the day for an at
his News Depot’, andisAgent for Adalnsdt Co’s.
Express; all packages left to his care, will be

t1 f "W" rded.
§§°.mti’r.y72s°,r1s$s. ono. w. JENNINGS.

Union . Hall

one THING . s-roan,
THE Proprietor of this far‘ famed establish-

ment, would inform the_‘inlrabitants of ‘orwallt

and adjoining towna,thatll"e has on hI.I.|'¢«l,| Rood

he is-sellijng: etfgreat bargains.;.tho_ae wanting
anytbingin his line will did it to_,ih'e‘ir advan-
tage to give him afcsll ; is‘-lii‘s:"experien‘c‘ét‘ in

ables himto furnish the same articles for a less
price than those of-less experience possibly can.
My clothing is all made under my own all ervi-_
sion. consequently is better made than is gener-
ally found at other stores. I also have a larger
stock on hand than any other store in Norwalk»,
so that the purchaser has a better assol-tl,nent_to
select from. I am also receiving daily additions
to my already large and well selected stock'-
Some very nice Vests and Pants new patterns.
In addition to the above I have a good as-
sortment of Gentlelnens Furnishing Goods, con-
sisting‘ of Shirts, Bosoms, Collars, Suspenders,
Gloves, Cravats, Stocks, and all other goods
usually found in clothing stores. .
N. B Garments cut and made to order 111
d at short notice . fAll gpods
e will, if desired, be cut ree 0 ex-
”21§§§‘i.°§lf2 Purchager. . THOMAS RII.-RY.

Norwalk, 30th, August 1853. -

Par-ian ware.

HIS rare and most beautiful kind of useful
T and ornamental Ware, should be seen by
all who have a taste for the beautiful. It is
impossible to describe tllisware, it mustbe seen

to be appreciated, for saleTbyB . GRIFFITH;

, Axes.
or.r.rNs, Teriicks, Heads and other makes,
with and without handles, s1xoN’s boys
axes and hatchets, all of which are warranted,
and for sale by E. VA. Cnrcnnsrna.

- Fl-N-E-assortment of Bohemian Ware.con-
-A sisting of Vases of most exquisite finish,
not to be excelled by any in New York C1173’:
for the price; Also. a splendid assortment of
Bohemian Cologne Bottles from 53. to $6 the

the best manner, an

,,1;-,“ T. B. GRIFFITH’S.
Do you wish to see
HE finest assortment of POCKET CUT.

LERY ever shown in Norwalk 1' Call at
my store, 2 Skiddy’s Black. sign of the Red
Wagch 0. S. CLARK-

FOR SALE.

The building lot recently owned and
sccupledby Capt. Wm. Allen, on Flax Hill,is
otfererl for sale on very reasonable‘ terms. It
consists of about 1 1-4 acres of good land,vvit‘n
numerous thrifty and well-grown fruit and
shade trees,standing thereon, a we-ll‘of ofgood
and never failingwster, with the cellar and
foundation of the former building, flag stone
walks, a newly erected piclret fence fronting
the same, «to. It is eligibly situated upon the
main road leadingfrom South N orwalk to Da-
rien and but a few minutes walk from the de-
pot. Any person wishing a retired location,
both pleasant and healthy, will find this a rare
opportunity to purchase at a very low price, a
most beautiful and desirable location ford
country residence. For further particulars ln,
quire of Mr. John Knapp near the relmscs, or
of the owner. JOHN S. WIL IAMS, _
No. 40, Fulton st., N. 1'.

Window Glass.
BOXES American, French, and En-
49 glish window glass, ussorted,. from

6x8 to 26x32, for sale at manufacturers prices
by - WM. C. STREET.

TEAS.
THE subscriber keeps oohstantly on hand a
-large supply of fresh TEAS, of allqualities
Don’t forget to call at
HOLMES &: Co’s.

‘ BUILDING I.O'.I.'

and prices.

Hardware and Outldry,

Mechanics Tools, Farming Utensils,
Guns, Pistols, Iron and Steel,
W'z'ndow Glass, Paints
and Oils.
THE subscriber has now in store, and In con-
v stantly receiving direct from the manu-
facturers‘,-u large supply of foreign and domes-
tic goods, under the above denominations,
which makes his assortment of articles suited
to this market, equal to any in the state, and
which will be sold either wholesale or retail,
on as favorable terms as can be purchased in
New York. For list of articles and prices,
purchasers are requested to call and examine
for themselves. WM. 0. STREET.
Norwalk,April 17th.

EAD & FULMER’S Croton Metallic Fire

roof Paint.—This article is acknoQl~

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-
face,twice as much as some. Give it a trial

E. V. A. CHICHESTER, Agent.

Zinc Paints.

THE subscriber offers a 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 lowtsat grices.

TREET.

S1-mlwcutters, Hovey’s'patent spiral knives
the best and cheapest in the market, at
CHICHESTER’S.

UTLERY.—A splendid assortment of Amer-
lean and English Cutlery, both table and
Please call and examine.
E. V. A. CHICHESTER.

C

pocket.

Cheap for Cash.

HF. subscriber would offer for sale cheap for
cash French and American Window Glass,
all sizes; rich fancy China and Bohemian
Ware; fine German Accordeons and Violins.

Call and examine. T. B. GRIFFETH.

8 lion! Boolrsll

LL the Books used in the Union and other
Schools, constantly on hand and for sale
at the lowest prices, at KNAPP’S.

Nails. " .-

N quantities to suit purchasers at loves‘

rates, at CHICHESTEBS.

___,_.......--A. ....u....--u-......... .. _ .. _..

Winter QlotlI1i!8'._-fliiéh‘ '

the business and facilities for carryinglton, en--

ACES. _’ it

For Norwalk, New Rochelle,
Port Chester &. Rocky Neck.

Fare :-—./‘Vera-lil}:,"o7il;l,' 25 0‘??W*-

THE N cw and Elegant Steamboat GEORGE

LAW, Capt. ALr..extr SHAW, will com-
mence 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.) Rettlrning, leave
Norwalk, at 5.30 A. M. ; Rocky Neck. at 6.50
A. M. ; Port Chester, at 7.15 A. M. ; N ew
Rochelle, at 8 A. M.
Passengers and Freight will be landed at
the Bridge, whenever the tides will admit of it,
and freight for Dsnbury left at the Freight
Station of the D. A: N. Railroad.

00l'.l.IN’S LINE.
Between New York and Norwalk.
Fare 50 Cents.

THE Splendid and fast sailing Steamboat
JOHN HART, Capt. Cot.t.tN«l , will com-
mence runningher regular tri s for the year
1855, on Friday, Apri 13th. Yill leave. 1%,“,
York daily (Sundays excepted) from_ the fool.
of Catherine Street,‘ E. R., at 3 P. M. Will
leavc,Norwalk.dally (Sundays. excepted) from
Peck’: Dock, at 8 A. M., on the arrival of the
Danbury Cars. '

Stages will be in readiness on the arrival of
the Boat, to convey passengers to Westport,
New Canaan and the towns /adjacent.

All persons are forbid trusting any person
on account of the boat or owners, without a
written order from the Captain.

All goods, must so taken own from the boat
immediately upon her arrive , and Freight
rnustbe paid before delivery.

' N. B.-—'I'he travelling and freighting pub
lic are respectfully informed that this Line
will run regularly the year through. The Boat.
will not beresponsiblc for over the value of
One Hundred Dollars on any one package, un-
less by special agreement. v t

 N. v. a? rv..‘u.nallroaa.
1855. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, 1855

Commencing May ‘I, 1855.

Trains to N ew. York.‘
From JV'ew fiaoen.
CCOMMOD.ATION—At5.30-,7 .00and 9.35
.s. 3!. and 4.30 P. :1.
The 7.00 A.M. 4.30 rut. trainsreceivespassen'-

The 9.35 A.l\(, train receives passengersfrom
the Hartford, Springfield, and Canal Railroads
at New Haven, and from the Naugatnck and
Housatonic Railroads at Bridgeport. ' '
Exranss-At 1.55 r.xr.~,- (in connection with
Erpress train from Boston,) receiving Pleasu-
gers from New London, and Canal Railroads at

Bridgeport, stopping at Bridgeport, Norwalk
and Stamford. At 8.55 P. .u., stopping at
Brid‘geport,Nor'walk and Stamford. ‘-
SPECIALTRAIN leaves Norwalk at 6 1.3a. for
New York.
Hou..mtom'c Railroad.

Passengers for Houaatonic Railroad will

Bridgeport.

- -Danlmry and .«\"orwalir Railroad.
Passengers for the Danbury cl‘. Norwalk Rail-
road will take the 7 and 9.35 A. M. and 4.30
P. 2:. trains to Norwalk.

Trains from N ew York.
For .7V'ew Haven.
P Accoar.—-At 7 $1.11.. and 12.30, 3.20 and 4.30
. .11..

Exrrtnss TRAINS--At 8 A. 31. and 4 l". 3:. for
Boston, via New Haven,Har_tford,Springfield
and*Worcester, the 8 A.M .sl‘.opping at Stamford
and Bridgeport. the 3 l".M.. at Stamford, Nor-
well: and Bridgeport.

The 8 AJ[. train connects with Housatonic,
Canal, and New London Railroads.

The 3.20 P. is. train connects with Housa.ton-
ic and Naugatuck Railroads.

The 4 l=..\t. connects with New London R. R.

The 7 s. it. Accommodation, and 4.00 P. 1:.
trains connect with Danbury d: N orwalk Rail
road at Norwalk.

Trains from .N’em York to .Narwalk.-—At

and 5.15 ml.
Trains from JV‘orwalir to ./Vein Yer].-.—At
6,6.44, S.15, and 19.52n.tl.; 2.58 (ex), 3.25, 5.45
and 10 P. all. (express.)
Train: from Norwalk to .N‘ew Haven.-—At
9.15 am. , at 2.50, 5.28, 5.58,(ex), and 6.45 Pm.

See large bill of advertisement at the Station
Houses and Hotels. ‘

JAMES H. HOYT, S’-up’t.

Danbury ll "Norwalk Road.

S UMMER JRRJJVGEMENT.
COMMENCING Mr: 7, 1854.
Trainsrun daily (Sundaysexcepted) asfollows:
DANBURY 'I'O IOUTE NOIIWALI

1:: Passenger at 7.00 A. M.—-Arriving at
South Norwalk at 8.10 A. M. and connecting
with the 7.00 A. M. accommodation train on the
New York d‘. New Haven Railroad from New
Haven. Stopping at all stations. 4

2nd Passenger at 4.30 P. M.-Connecting
at South Norwalk with the 4.30 P. x. accom-
modation train from New Haven. Stopping
at all stations. Passengers going East from
South Norwalk, will take the New York 4.00
P. M. express train to Bridgeport and New
Haven, and the 4.30 P. M. accommodation train
to all stations-East of Bridgeport.

3d Passengers and Freight at 6.45 P. M.-—
Arrives ‘a.t'South Norwalk in time for passen-
gers West to take the 8.55 P. M. express. train
from New Haven. Passing the 6.00 P. M. pas-
genger train from South Norwalk at Bethel at

.00 P. x. . '

IOUT8 NORWAIJ T0 DANBIIBY

1st Passenger at 9.20 A. M.—Receiving
passengers from the New York and the New
Haven, 7.00 A. :4. Accom. Trains, and arrive
at Danbury at 10.30 .A.ih'. Stopping at all
stations. _

2¢_i Passenger and Freight at l1.15.—Re-
ceivin Passengers from the 9.00 A. I. train
from ew York, and the 9.35 accommodation
train from New Haven, receiving and landing
passengers and freight at all the way stations,
and arriving at Daubury at 1.00 P. M‘. This
train will wait 20 minutes, should either train
be delayed as long.
3d Passenger at 6.00 P.M.—-Receiving Pas-
sengers from the 4.30 P. M. accommodation
train from New Haven. and the 4.00 P. at.
Boston Express Train from New York, and ar-
riving at Danbury at 7.10 I’. M. Stopping at
all stations.
Stages from Rid gefield Centre. run to Ridge-
field Station so as to connect with the 7 .00
A. M. and the 4.30 P. ill‘. trains, and return on
the arrival at the Ridgefield Station of the 9. 20
A. M. and 6.00 P. M. trains.
HARVEYSMITH, Sup’t.

For BOSTON

EGULAR MAIL LINE via Stoningtonfor

Boston, Providence, New Bedford, and
Taunton.--Inland Route, Without change of
cars or detention, carrying the East-ll-n Mail.
The steamers PLYMOUTH ROCK, Capt.
Joel Stone, and COMMODORE, Capt. W. H-
Frazee, in connection with the Stonington and
Providence and Boston and Providence Rail-
roads, leaving New York daily (Sundays ex-
cepted) frorn Pier N o. 2 N. R., tlrst wharf above
Battery-place, at 4 o’clock P. M., and Sterling-
ton at 8 o’clock P. M., or on the arrival of the
mail train which leaves Boston at 5.30 P. M.
These steamers are unsurpassed for strength,
safety, speed, comfort and elegance. The om-
cers are ex erienced and attentive.
The CO MODORE from New York--Mom
day, Wednesday and Friday. From Stoniug-
ton-Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
The PLYMOUTH ROCK from New York-—
Tnesday, Thursday and Saturday. From Ston-
ington-Moilday, Wednesday and Friday.
N. B.——Passengers on arriving at Stonington

roceed immediately by mail train to Provi:
deuce, Boston, Taunton and New Bedford. or
by accommodation trains from Stonincton at
7.30,A. M. ’
Through tickets on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays for Nantucket, Holmes’ Hole and
Wood’s Hole, via New Bedford, connecting
with the new steamer EAGLE WING.
A Baggage-Master accompanies the steam-
boat trains to and from Boston.
For passage, berths, staterooms or freight,
applications may be made at Pier No.2 N. R-,
or at the oflice, 10 Battery-place.

PURE Bay Water. Cologne, Heir Oils, &c.,
at . BISSELUS.

SHAKER Herbs and Extracts, at
BISSELL’S.

Paper.
LARGE Assortment of Note (something
new and very beautiful), Bath Letterand
K‘iAPP’S.

A

Cap Paper, at

7
A

"allowance, according toa late act of the Brit-
'~ish parliament, two oz. tea, half lb. sugar, and

gore from the Danbury Railroad at Norwalk.’ *

New Haven, from the Housatonic Railroad at-

take the9.351. M. and 4.30 P. M. trains to.

7 and 9 A.tlt.; at 12.30, 3.20, 4, (express). 4.30 ,

\t'lLl.l.é'l"?fs &I1"Ul|')l"r".‘3‘.'.
lsnigratiou and Foreign
_ change_OIIice. -
Ito. «l 0 F-ulton SfITFc‘C, Ne-2/: Yul’/‘.7.-, mid =
l'l’a.te:r.’-(;-r) .7l’.o::m'.', J'.i-zmpool. '
The Old Blackstar Lino-. oi'Packe1..s .
Sailivlgp1mct2ut7Iy_1‘i*nm I,1'v.-.,-PW; 0,7 ;',?_-,e- 13:? .
(W1; 7-1”‘: 16”‘: 218! and 26:}: of mail m~.'a7:€.-5,. 3
and cnnzprisrk thcfnlimt.-.~’ng 3I.1,gm1,‘d _.,],;1,3_ ' l

 
 
 
 
 
 

have been built. . They are commanded by able
and experienced Captains, famed for their nanl
tical skill and kind treatment to-emigrants; an
theiraccomrnodations for Cabin, Second Cabin,
and Steer-age passengers, are vastly superiorto
those of any other Line.

The Ship’a allowance of provisions comprises
flour, oat-meal, bread potatoes, peas or beans,
rice and vinegar, which is dealt out to the pea-
sengers once or twice a week during the toy-
age, at 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, a further

halflb: molasses, to each adult, weekly. with
-three quarts water daily. In all cases vvhere
any of the persons paid for decline coming out,
the full passage money is returned without any
deduction. .

Persons residing in the country tbatdesire to
send money to their friendsinthe Old Country,
and wishing to save time, and expense, can
have it done in a satisfactory, and oorrect'm;,n-
ner,by enclosing by Post, to the subscribers,
‘the sum they wish to send, with the name and
address ofthe party-whois toreceive it, when
a draft on the nearest Branch to their residence
will be foryarded by the first steamer with as
much punctuality asifthe personsendingit T.-as
present,and a receipt returned fertile money
by next mail. -

NEW BOOT, SI-IOE,
Leather‘ 8; Finding Store
W'HOLESALE_d: RETAIL.

HE subscriber hereby gives notice to the cit‘
izensl of Norwalk, and the public in gen-'
eral, that he has taken a store on the west side
of the bridge, opposite the Post Ofice, No. 1
Water-st.,and titted_lt.‘ upin good order, where
may be found at all times a large stock of geut’s, _
ladies’ and chlldren’s Boots and Shoes of all
descriptions, manufactured by us expressly -for
this market, by the best of workmen and of the
best materials; no exertions will be spared to
please those who favor us with a call. Custo-
mers’ work made to order, with neatness, and
despatch. A share of public patronage is re-
spectfully solicited by J. P. HANFORD, Jr.
fl" Particular attention paid to repairing in
allits branches. Norwalk, Aug. 91:11.

THE

Cheap Cash Grocery Store.

HE subscribers would return their thanks
to the public for their very liberal patron-
age for the last two years, and they hope that
by strict attention to the wants of the commu-
nity,and by fair and honorable dealing, to mer-
it and receive a continuance of their former
custom, believing as they do, that they can
and do sell all goodsin their line, at as cheap
at-ate and of as good a quality as can be found
at any other store in the country. 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 ch C0.
Old stand’,East sideMain street.

New Canaan Nursery.
STEPHEN HOYT & 00.
AVE on hand andoffer for sale at their
Nurseries,situated one and a half miles
east of the village of New Canaan, and three
and it half from Norwalk :

5
..
.
l

 
 

 

FA M I LY P HY S IO.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Universe, Capt:-.in Bird. lulu 2
Jacob A. ‘icstcrvclt. Hoodlrls,-_ l .500 ’l‘r:3P.r: has long e.-;_:isted_ a public dercalzd. for l1:'~
Wm. Rathbone, Spencer, ' ,-gm; l effec ‘vs pl.l1‘§-!_:‘.t~ '; "plll gvluch cou1d_be rel.;Ie_d_onha.
Ticonderoga, Boyle‘ £300 | Pure and ,,..:-rlentl; ..:l-e in its operation. an a.
. t R -- l been prepared to meet that demand, and an extczl
Pnnm on’ - 3‘.“3f““‘ ‘ ‘ll-"3 i o=-.--. ::«;;-,l'm"i1.s virtues has conclusively shown wit .
Irene: Wlull’-m5. -‘ 1'00 I 4; 5,: success it accozn lishes the urpcse designs-.u
Minnesota, -jlllen, _-'ll'_l-'_) i ;_ {.3 east‘ to znake :1 151 'sical 5727?, but not easy ‘.2
SilssGreer.lrnan, Spencer, '_..3uo i make -.11.; bpgt, of l~__11 v-—-one which should 1:» v
Leviathan, ‘ Kn8ptp,__ 15:33 =, none of the objections, but all the adyiaqfosesl. --
Wm. H. Hatbeck, Marshall -,.-,3_-) . e‘-:.=.-ry other. line has nee: attemtpfteu -qt?‘-‘l 
M nerin . Freeman. ».‘::l:')' '77?‘ *5” 3.“°°‘§"‘ 7*’ 3'°“l “spec ‘I 7"“ E“ -
Guy . 311- g‘ — ' ' " .:l~:- public decision. It has been unfortunate fo.
W8ShlngtOn: £339: 3.-“)0 t ‘ ilitherto that almost every purgativa
E11t9‘'P‘'i3‘92 1'‘ mm’ ~ - ls zlzrimonious and iifitafi‘-'1 1° the 507'”
Aberdeen, Knapp, I '_ . _ . ;., .,,l.__ 3533? of mean pro uce so much
Riohard Alsop, Smith, 1000 3 figvirre pain ..u.l revulsion in the system its to more
Niagara Smith. 1ul,o ‘T’-il'1‘.r':2t‘h-'ll€lIlCe thrgood t9 be derived fro-..:
Dewitt Clinton, Funk, 1:-sto l __ ,t1"'n§~;ll‘- 155319 Prodggfogfi 
. -. ~-»~ (l."¥u" 3"‘ ‘
-‘(G-l‘ml°11: Hadley? mm T291’: or der:.i::l.:llZrKlQt lnythe bowyels. B91118 urely
sandusky, Borhnds 1100 vegetable. no"r.e.rm can arise from their use , my
Owego, Hubbard’ 1,50‘) 9333 " ‘ ‘ it is better that an‘-medicine" Should
Robert Kelly, B31‘5t0W_- 1400 ’- ' u3lj~.‘:_ Minute directions 501’ fhti‘
pew Ship, Edwards, 1-750 _; _ «:7 1 diseases to‘-vhlch the are up-
Tha Sh’ e the most marnmcen‘ ‘h"“ P'Lc=?':31e-1"-5-‘ -Cr‘ me b°x' Am” ' 9 mm‘
.38 , IPS 31' re, in I. 1. out pl.&~J.‘.-.3 ..[;}c- . 3&9; cmoed :75,

 

n __ ---_ --_.4.-r COZ1pJ.5§Zl‘§,'ifl its various forms
9; a_2.u:lr;l-.-e__. indigestion, League: and I.‘oss"of Ap-
pettte, Listlcssness. irritability, Bi],-iousv caflaché,
.l>xlic_ua_.l'-eve_r, Fete: and A o, Plan in, the side
and Lo1ns;_xor_, in truth, all t 239 are but ‘mg .593.
sequence or diseased action in the liver, As‘-an
,2 193?, thf_‘:v' afibrtl prompt and sure religfin Cog.
hvenes:-, Piles, Colic, Dysenterv, Eamon Sciofi
ale and sour-.~_.-, Gold: with soreness of eh’. body
Ulcers arid impurity of the blood; 4.1 gm-,g:,..a;'
and ever-' case where a. purgative is :equj;¢d_ ,
Thev ave also produced some singulaj-1'51,“
' cessful cures. in Rheumatism, Gout, Dre. 33-, 1."
Erysipelas, Palpitation of the Heart,» :1
Back, Stomach. and Side. They: should be free’
taken in the spring of the year, to purify the bio.
and propane the system for the change of sensor.
An" occasional dose stimulates the stomach an
bot‘-‘els into lzealthy acfion, and restores the a p-»
tite and vigor. They purify the blood, and, by t c,
stimulant action on the circulatory system, tenc
vote the strength of the bod“, and restore tha
wasted or diseased energies of t 5 whole organism.
Hence an occasional dose is advantageous, ever
‘though no serious derangement exists; but nil
necessary dosing sllolzld never be carried. too ft..-
as every‘ purgr~.t:*.'c medicine reduces the strength
when taken to excess The thousand cases inwhicl
a physio is razqilirs-1 cazlnot be enumerated here, bu-
they suggest. themselves to the reason of ever-
body; and it is confidentlybelieved this pill w‘
answer .1 better purpose than any ‘thin which its
‘theme been available to mankind. hen thei
virtues are once known, the public"-'vi11_ nol e
doubt 7-‘hat remedy to employ when in need o. .
cetha. 1: medicine.
PREPARED 32'
" . - ‘ -1 C1 °‘-— '1
JAMEG C,» All ll.-R,
Practical and Analytical Chemist
LOWELL, MASS.
Price 25 c-no per Box. Five Boxes for Si.
a-—-$~——

AYERS
OHERIIY PEGTORAL

For the rapid Cure of
COIIGIIS, COLDS, IIOARSENE;
BRCNCHITIS, WIIOOPING-C0061?
CROUP, AS'l‘IlMll, AND
CONSlllllP'I‘l0l\’.

True remedy has won for itself such notcr .1

that it is entirely unnecessary to recount the i.
dances of iisjlrtlles 3n 3.Il}‘_C0111II1'l:;l11It'y‘ W_I1’:‘.:
has been employed be wide is the neld of its 1*. .
fulness, and so nmrlcrous the cases of its C'Jf'
that almost ericry ‘::C‘Ct10l'l of the country ab :=~.
lnpersons publicly ‘iIlOv I . who have been restore
from alarmmg and even desperate diseases of zl
lungs by its use. Yl her: once tried its superiori’
over every other niedrclne of its kind is too a__u_:a
em to escape“ observation. and where its V1rt‘ues_=.l
known, the public no longer hesitate What anti 1‘.
to employ for the distressing and dalrllgerous A-2i=
tions of the pulmonary organs whic are in
to our climate. And not only in formidal
tacks upon the lungs, but for the milder v:
of Corns, C-Oil!‘-E-1'5. Honnsnxsss, &c.; a..- .
CHILDREN it is the pleesazltest and safest mcdici
"hat can be obtairlea.

. _As it long been izuconstant use throu_t.:h-2
this section, lye need. not do more than assure 2
people its qualitv is kept up _to the best that e‘-

as been, and that the genuine article is 80112 bv
W. E. BISSELL, Norwalk. ‘

lltln fink ghtettixemmtpt-

‘From s. 2.1. Peiteilgill 3; can .&dceri'.2a
flgcls-l3/. .’V‘o. ll9 Nassatt Strret,'JV'. If.

 
 
 
 

 

Apple, Pear, (standard and dwarflh) Peach,
Plum, Cherry, Apricots (on plum and peach
stocks_.) and Quince Trees.

Also, mill fruits,viz: Raspberries, the Fal-
tolf, Franconiaand (the true) Red Antwerp,
English Gooseberries; Currants,black English,
red and white Dutch,superior varieties ; Straw-
berries,,thc most approved varieties; Isabella
and Catawba Grape vines.

Olmutnxnr. Tltnns.——Horse Chestnut, moun-
tain ash, silver maple, larch, spruce, balsam fir
and arbor vitaes. For vigor and healthfulness
of growth, the above trees are not excelled it
equaled by any in the country. — -

Special regard has been had in the selection
ofthe varieties of our large-stock ofapple trees,
that they be such as are of healthy,‘ strong and
vigorous growth, abundant and regular bearers.
and the most valuable market varieties. ‘ These
Nurserses now occupy more than 15 acres of
land, embracing more than 200,000 cultivated
Fruit Trees. A 13:46

‘ hoice and Selected ‘loss.

40 CHESTS of Green and Black Teas.
Coffee and Tens, warranted to please;
lnpriceand quality, they defy superiority.

G. HOLMES dz CO.

A'r'ru_l_v_-_rrolv.

HE Subscriber gratefully acknowledges the
T libenllpatronuge which has been flxlendeu
to him by his friends and the public generally,
for the last. 14 years, and hopes by strict appli.
cation to business, to meet. a continuance 01
past favors. H»-. has now on hand, and is con-
stantly lnunufacturing to order, all kinds ol
Harness. Having greatly increased his facili.
ties In manufacturing, he_ is now prepared to
execute all orders in his line with promptnegg
and despatch, and pledges himself to sell any
andevcry article in his -line as cheap as the
samc article can be furnished by any other sim-
ilar Establlshment in the County or State. He
has on hand all kinds of articles usually kept
by Saddlers and Harness makers; Harness,
Saddles, Trunks, V alises, Carpet Bags, Horse
Brusl1e.=,Cllrry Combs, Cards, Shamois Skins,
Horse Sheets, Fly Netts, am, also all kinds of
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 ofthe Age.
XCELSIOR Family Starch, 9. superior ar-
ticle, and as cheap as the common Starch
now in use ; it produces a Beautiful Polish
without gulnming the Iron or Fabric. For
sale by the Box or Paper by ALLEN, MEEKER
dc CO., who can furnish it t9 dealers at Factory
Prices.

B

Forks, at

RITTANIA, J appan’d and Silver Plated
Wares, English and American Knivessnd

F. H. NASH’S_.
South .N‘orwalI:

Crockery, China It G-lass Ware.

ONE of the largest, richest and bestselccted
Stocks of Crockery, Glass 5: China Wares,
to be found in Norwalk, can now be seen at the
store of the subscriber at South Norwalk, to
gether with a general assortment of Groceries,
d:c., all of which will be sold at exceedingly
low prices. G. W. SMITH-

Inirne,
Y the Barrel or small quantity,_at
GEO W. SM1TH’S.
South Norwalk.

Bird Seed.
ANARY, Hemp and Rape Seed, Cuttle Fish
Bone, Bird Glasses, &c., at BISSELUS.

GUNS 3 GUNS I
NEW ;:upp1:v‘ of fine and low priced,
double and single barrel Guns,.iustrec’d
by WM. 0. STREET.

Devines’ Pitch Lozenges.
HE Wonder of the Age, for Coughs. Colds,
Show at BISSELUS.
N

EW Stock of Dr. Jaynes’ and Ayer’s Pop-
ular Medicines, Rodger-’s Tar dz Cancha- ;
mgua, Weaver’s Medicines, and all the popular ;
Patent Medicines of the day, for sale‘ cheap at
BISSELL-‘S.

New mourning Store.
-551 Braadgcagg, .New York.
SPRING and Summer Mourning Goods
C. F. BARTHOLOMEW llasopened his Spri
Stock of Mourning Goods,consisting in par
Black and White Silks, Black Bombaaines,
0

Plain black do, :1 Satine,
Armure do, do Barpoers,
Gro Grain do, do Alpacas,
Corded do, do Crapes,
Levantine do, do 6-4 De Laines
Bl’k a Lavender do, do Texiennie,
Foulard do, do Canton Cloth,
Du Cape do, do Canton Crepe,
Bareges, llluslins, -
Tissues, Grenadine,
Hermantli, Grape De Paris,

, Bar-ege Robes, Ginghams, Calicoes, 5
Embroideries, , Hosiery, Gloves,
Handkerclleifs, Jet J cwelry, etc.. etc.,

‘ Together with o Splendid Stock of Moo
lug Bonnets and Mantillss, Dresses made in.
latest styles. Ladies visiting the City are
spectfully invited to inspect our stock whet
purchasers or not. -

C. F. BAR_THOLOMEW’S,
3ml3 New Mourning Store, 551‘Broa‘dvvaj
(Between St.Nicholas and Metropolitan Hot:

lllllhnery Goods
Por Spring ‘Sales.
INNEO dc CO_'.,' 76 Chambers Street, I
3,9145, hive Just opened their spring
portatlons of SILIS, l Rmaoxs, 7'l‘nn1inz~
Cairns, .lJAC1'-IS, Exsaornsarxs, Ezowgng, .
including a general assortment ofMILLINE
ARTICLES of the Most Fasln'o7laI}le' and
cllerche’ Styles, which they are enabled to
at the very lowest prices for cash a‘-,- 3;
time. P. &. C0. import their own Goods,
dealers with them will save the second pr
Orders by letter promptly and carefully
tended to. —
76 C’/zambers-st., near Broadwar.

And opposite the Irving House,'N. Y." I

Artificial Flowers and Feather
EW STYLES. JAMES TUCKER‘,

- porter and Wholesale Dealer, 387 Br.
way, near White Street, New York, The

terms for Cash. » ' . 1

Bnglrsll Carpetlngs, 011 Cloths,
EDALLIONS, Velvets, Tapestry. IE
eels, 3 Fly and Ingrain Carpets, Fz
Cloths, Coir Mztttings and Matsof all 1;:
and'evel'y llrticle in the C et Business,
WM. & T OS. LEWIS
lyll 452 Pearl Street, New Yo:

FBIIOS’ Goods, Sm-in: Trade 1.

D. Ill. KNIGHT & CD.
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEA I.
IN Faaxca, Esouslr, AND Gray,“ sue; (;¢,:-
26 and 28 Vesey Street, (Up Sm
between Broadway and Church st New ‘;
Combs-—Buflalo and Horn Back’ Comb
great variety, Twist, Dressing and I
ombs. Buttons-—Steel, Gilt, Lasting, Me
Twist: B0ne._ Metal, Silk, Thread, Agate
Brushes-—Halr, Tooth, Nail, &c. Linen Th
SP901C_otto_n, Needles. Pins, Hooks and i
Hair Plus, Elastics, Whalcbone, Lint":
Cotton Tapes, Linen and Cotton Bobbi
sors. Thlmbles, and a great variety of ‘
Goods and Fans. &c., all cheap for cash.

English, French and German Fancy 0

Wm. Taskcr, 1 0 Park Pl:

COMES of every description and l
French and Chinese Fans, Magic .
new and very choice Perfumery, Cotton
Thread, Needles, Pins, Hooks and Eyes. 
Wax, Coral and Glass Beads and Neck. .
urge and extensive variety. Indie. RI
Goods of all kinds. Dress Buttons, flnt‘ «"-
ment. Pteticules, very select patterns. '
Pt Books, Port Monies. &:c. Including a
large and extensive stock of Fans? G
Gold and Gill: Jcwelry,d:c. Grr.-at In

rnents will be offered to Cash Buyers." C
by letter put up in the best mannen.
WM. TASKEB

1311 No. 10 Park Place, New Y:

 

Looking Glasses
AND Picture Frames, JOHN S. WILL.
Manntheiurer, 440 Pearl Street, near
and Street, N. Y.

from curt? of every variety of pulmonary dis . L.‘ _