Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, July 17, 1855 · page 4

-of the mail agent.

at a uscnaines.
 M"""""

Strawberries.

This delicious summer _ fruit ‘ al most
c ex-
be so ar.
beds :every
ear without the trouble of mm5Pl3m'
mg gives the follow-
fully practiced in M;

Scary one may cultivate’ to com
tent, A spot of ground ma?’
ranged as to" furnish new
3’ _ .
ing. A. J. Dowm
ing as being success
various sections of the 00”“-T3’ -
fir-p.Ea;1y in April, or in August.
provided with a good
young pl8llliS,
good deep soil.
stable .mal1111‘9a _P“l
;;ing the top soil. _ _
three feet apart with a line.

about a foot apart in the IOWA
willsoon send out runners. 3“
runners should be ‘allow
session of every a1_ter‘f1a_l*,"-‘
feet—-the other strip D6103
continually destr0§’m§ 3“ N“
it the vrhoie being 5997
-.7.-reeds. , .
runners will now gll/'3 -1
strawberries, and the 0P9

as

dig an
occupancy OI tilt?-
next Seasnn 5 Crop.

I18 W‘

have them evenly distributed.

old plants with 9. light
The surface may be then
turnips or spiunage, winch will
before the n’ext season of fruits.

SO \V II

In this way the strips or beds occu-
pier‘. by the plants, are reversed every
d the same plot of ground may
thus be continued in a productive state

season, an

for many years.”

The most. productixae are the Cincin- the country.
riati Hudson, the Large Earl? Scarlet:
and the Dundee. yielding ‘Vim S°°d ‘ml’
ture, from fifty to one hundred bushels
The prcductiveuess of straw-
berries depends mucii upon the pr0P°T'
tionof pistillateand staminate varieties-'
J. J. Thomas says about one-fourth of

per acre.

the plants should be staminates.

The fruiting season may be prolonged
by cutting down the plants. Says ,Elli-

Ott C

“The fruiting season may also be con-
trolled at pleasure by means of cutting
foliage and flowers, and liberal or res-
instance, a
bed of .Tenne'y’s Seedling be-taken of
eight feet square, the firsl two feet

square shall be permitted to bloom and
'me, the next two feet ed in the country are based upcnDr. Webster’s

trained watering. If for

fruit. at the usual ti

shall have only its first fruit stems pluck-
ed Whenjust about to bloom ; the third
shall have its entire foliage and fruit
stems cut close to the gmund, and when
the second fruit stems appear, they are
also to be picked as in the second plat;
the fourth shall be treated as the third,

but receive 110 moisture after the first this country especially when the great influx
days or two of Foreigners from all nations is considered

cutting for a space of ten
weeks.
of fruit in order.—--- W33. Horne.

 

PoZaloes.———The trade in vegetables
from Bermuda and the
Southern States is uiiprecedently great.
Three Bermuda vessels Wlilch arrived at
this port not long since, brought 4,100
barrels, 18 half barrels, and 1,000 bush-
els of potatoes, 100 barrels, and 20,000
lbs. onions, and 580 boxes of tomatoes.
total of
at least 25,000 bushels of potatoes from
Bermuda alone, have arrived here this
Large quantities also from
The same ar-
ticle begins to be supplied from places
nearer liome—some already from Long
Island. The potato crop in the North-
ern States will be most abundant if no
special disaster befalls it—we believe we
We know of
a man in Connecticut who has ten acres
and almost every farmer has more than
They look remark-
lndian Corn

this season,

’We think it probable that a

SCHSOII.
Charleston and Norfolk.

may say unprecedented.

the usual quantity.
ably well everywhere.
ditto. So look out ye speculators.

 Y. Journal of Commerce;

The Potato .Rol.——-We earnestly rec-
ommend to those having ashes, either of
wood or coal, to sprinkle them over their
potato tops, in small quantities, as often
VVe hope the disease
with which they have beenaffected will
notreturn; but if there is a disposition
to disease we know of no better preven-
tive than the application of ashes to the

as once 3. week.

tops.-New England Farmer.

Conjugal Lo-ve.———The follotvingijs
fromtiie journal of .a gold digger in

California, January 24th, 1850:

“A mail agent has come in to day, and
It is now thirty-
nine weeks since my last letter from
I would purchase one
the gold I
thirty-nine

still no letters for me.

home was dated.
line from my Wife with all
have made during those
Weeks.

February 4th.

This is a day to be remembered.-—
Letters from home. If any would learn
the full significance of the words, let him
pass ten months in California without
one word from his loved once, an unhap.

py exile from his family.

It is an era in the mines-——the arrival
How cheerfully are
It was
like receiving back my family from the.
dead—those letters, after so long and
I am happy, and I am
I am calm, and I am fear-
It is an. era in a miner’s
life when such although tardy messen-
I have been present
when many of these have given their
or their burden. of
One has just opened his
letter, and burst into irnmoderate weep-
“My Wife
A physician
of one of the hospitals told me, that they
dared not give their letters from home
to those who were very sick, that in sev.
eral instances they had seen persons in
this condition read their letters and turn

AA...

our two dollarsa letter paid.

weary a silence.
miserable.
fully excited,
gets reach them.

treasures of love,
vzretehedness.

ing. I inquire the cause.
and child are both dead 3”

over and die.”—Pu7itan Recorder.

Ganja State get .D7'un.l: ?——In ‘Stlie
following item from the Boston Post it
would seem that the “State” as repre-
sented, must have been in a state of in-
A few years ago the State
Attorney of a northern county in Ver-
mont, although a man of great legal
On one
occasion an important criminal case was
called. on. by the clerk, but the attorney,
with owl-like gravity, kept his chair,
being in fact, not fairly able to stand on
“Mr. -Attorney, is the State’
J udge.——
“Ye8—-hiC—l10——your honor,” stammer-
ed the lawyer, “the Sta[e._..i5 not-,.._in a
state to try this case to-day—-the State

toxication.

ability was fond of the bottle.

his feet.
ready to proceed?‘ said the

your honor, ,is--drunk .”’

[]:§=Two thousand shad were taken
atone haul of at seine atpmattapoisett.-5}

being
stock of strong
select a suitable piece of
Dig in a heavy coat of
verizing well and ra-
Strike out the rows,
The plants
should now be planted along each line
They

these
ed to take pos-
strip of three
kept bare by
tiers upon
free of all
, The occupied strip or bed of
heavy crop of
ii strip of three
feet will serve as an alley from which to
«rather the fruit. After the crop is over,
d prepare this alley or strip for the
new runners for the
The. runners from
the old strip will now speedily cover the
space allotted to them, and will per-
haps require -.1 partial thinning out to
As soon

as this is the case, say about the iiiizldle
of August, dig under the whole of the
coat of nianure.
with
colne off

The result will be a succession

,in Boston, and even there, more than any oth-
er one. In England he has more than any

‘V’ ““‘l:“‘.
Bounty Land Warrants.
Old Soldiers, Soldiers W'w'do1I.vs and Orphans.
‘it’ an Act ofCori ress, passed at the session
just closed, all oldiers and Marines who
served 14 days in any War since 1790-—'and till
seamen and flotilla men who haue served on
board of auyarmed boat or vessel of the Uni-
ted States, in any {var since 1790, are entitled
to 160 acres of Bounty Land. When the B01-
dier is dead, his widow will receive the land.
If no widow survive, then the minor children
receive it, All soldiers who served 14 days in
the Revolution are entitled. and if dead, then
e 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;

The Concord Grape.

ESSRS. HOVEY 8: Co., No. 7 Merchants’
. Row, Boston, are again sending out Mr.
Bull-s _ii_etv and superior Grape, the stock of
which is placed in their hands for sale. This
very remppkablc American variety is the grea-
test acquisitioii that has ever yet been made to
our hardy native Grapes, and supplies the de-
sideratum so long wanted, of a superior table
Grape, sufficiently hardy to withstand the col-
(lest. climate, and early enough to ripen its
fruit in any part of the Northern or New En-
gland States. It is four weeks earlier than
the Isabell9., about two vieeks earlier than the
Diana. It is ful y ripe from the ad to the 10°11
of September, and fine specimens have been
exhibited the last ttvo years, at that date, be-
fore the Massachusetts Horticultural Society.
It is a. most vigorous growing vine, perfect-
ly hardy, with bunches of large size, hand-
somely shouldei-ed, of ten weighing it pound,
and Witli large roundish oval berries, frequent-
ly measuring an inch in diameter, color very
dark. covered with 9. thick blue bloom, flesh
sof't,'teiider and juicy ; flavor very rich and
luscious, with it fine sprightly aroma. The
foliage is large, broad, and thick, and the ber-
ries have never been knovvu to mildew, rot or
drop off under any circumstances during the
five years since it has borne fruit. Good jud-
 who have tasted it. pronbuuce it superior
to the Isabella in its ripest condition.
Opt’-zzions of the Fruit Committee éfthc .7l1’as-
saclzitselts 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 a. remarkably early, hand-
some and very superior Grape.”
1854—“We predict a. general cultivation.”
jfif Fine strong one year old plants ready
for sale at $3 each, or $24 per dozen. Plants
safely packed for transportation to any part of
18

“ Get the Best.”

EBSTER’S QUARTO DICTIONARY,

Unabridged ; Price Reduced to Sin:
Polftzra.’ Published by G. 8:. C. MERRIAM,
Springfield,Mass., and for sale at all Book-
stores. I
Also, W'ebster’s School Dictionaries.
Webster’s Dictionary, University Edition.
Webster’s Academic Dictionary.
Webster’s High School Pronouncing Die.
tionary. .
Webster’s Primary School Dictionary.
Webster’s Elementary Spelling Book.
_ Forming it complete series of Standard Dic-
tionaries ot‘ the language, securing uniformity
in the use of language, as well as in orthogra-
hy and pronunciation.
The Detinitions in Webster’s School Diction-
aries are taken from his large work, and com-
bine the same excellence in this and other fea-
tures, as does the latter.
One million copies of the Spelling Book are
sold annually.
The leading series of School Books publish-

system.

His great Work is acknowledged, as well in
Great Britain as, this country, and Wherever
the English language is spoken, to be superior
to any other.

Dr. Webster’s Educational Works it is be-
lieved, have done more to secure the uniformi-
ty of pronunciation and use of language, and
freedom from Provincialism so remarkable in

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.

No ah 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 am decidedly in favor ofWebster for the
following reasons, to wit.”

1. Webster is the most. uniformly analogi-
cal and self-consistent.

. His system fails in most completely with
the tendencies of the language ; and if in any-
thing he goes beyond present usage it is in the
right direction, and the usage will soon over-
take him.

3. He has present possession of the ground
more than any other one. In the United
States he is the authority, everywhere, except

other one, and is continually gaining.
4. He is the great American Philologist,
the most. leatmed and devoted scholar in his
special department that the English knows;
and for this reason, other things being equal,
he deserves the preference.
5; Ifwe would have uniformity, We must
adopt: Webster, for he cannot be displaced ;
but others may be.” ’
' “It gives me great pleasure to state that I
-have made use eitherof your quarto oroctavo
Dictionary, ever since the time of their publi-
cation, and that for coplousuesia, for exactitude
of definatiori, 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 pronuncia-
tion, which you have adopted, I also concur,
and shall endeavor hereafter to conform to them
in practice.”-—Pres. Wayland of Brown Uni-
versity. -
“ I have been in the "habit of using Dr. Web-
s'ter’s Dictionary for several years past, in
preference to all others, because it far excels
L-Zzeni all as far as I kriovv, in giving and defin-
ing scientific tel-ms.”——Pres. Hitchcock of Am-
herst College.
For sale by a1l_Bnoksel1er.=z.
Oleic. Burning ‘Fluid.
HIS Superior Burning Fluid is manufac-
tured by N. P nan? JR. &. Co., and possess-
ses the follovri-ng advantages over Alcoholic
Fluid, viz : It gives a more steady and strong-
er light, is not e xplosive and will burn 40 per
cent longer: than common fluid. For sale by
the barrel. or re tail by WM. 0. STREET,
Ag cut for Norwalk and vicinity.

Mirror of Sevastopel, Crimea,

AND. MAP on rm-.3 BLJCK son, with e. mi-
nute description, and importiintstatistical

information, at KNAPP’S.

Professor Barry's
ELEB RATED Tricoplieroiis, an_etv supply
just received at KNAPP’S.

IL. -...

Elexnoval 2
G-. HOLMES & CO.,

I AVE Removed their Grocery and Provis-

ion Store to No. 4 Skiddy’s Block, where
‘heft’ would be glad to serve all their old friends
and customers. Fresh supplies of Flour, Feed,
Groceries, 8-:c., daily received.

POWDER and Shot, Patent Fuse. Caps,&.c.
at 0LMSTEAD’S.

ULES-HAUEIJS Celebrated Shaving

' Cream and Toilet Soap at. KN“,,,:s_
WEDD1NG E117“-“°P93.~ =1 great variety at
KNAPP’S.

Plows fa} Sale.

THE Subscribers have a lot of P10“, on
hand, of the best patterns in use, which
they are desirous of clearing out, and will
therefore sell at a bargain to any who may be
in want. Also a lot of Picks, which will be
sold cheap. WATERBURY & DUNCAN.

LOW’S highly perfumed Old
501' Soap, at

HOMPSON’S Celebrated Washing Com-
Polmdl at KNAPP’S.

Insurance.

W E. BISSELL will receive applications
9 for_Insurance in the Hampden Stock
ppd Mutual llisurance Company, of Springfield ,
1 3533-: (0119 of the_best of New England Com.
git’g1;:S,)f0n Dwelling Houses, Bgrns, Stores,
:3 lo 0 Goods,Household Furniture, &c., at
A en? gal? “"3 any good company. ALSO,
Cogmpai-WI: , ew Haven Mutual Life Insurance

Tin, Sheet Iron & Copper Ware
OF every description constantly on hand

and made to o rder;also,R00fing,Gut1;er3
Conductors, etc. All orders punctually at-

Brown Wind-
KNAPP’

T

Trees if

AT ran SOUTHNORWALK, .

GEO. SEYMOUR 8: Co.

%‘ We wish to call, particular attention to
ourlarge stock (being the largest in the _State,)
0fdwarf'Pears, of 30 or 40 choice varieties.

TOIVIBSTO-N*ESAND

Monqivpnnrs

The Norwalk Marble Yard.

Near the Bridge, Norwalk, Conn.

' EPULCHRAL Monuments :1: Grave Stones

of every variety of patterns, and of the

most skillful workmanship. The best assort-
ment of American and Foreign Marble, kept
constantly on hand. ,

Persons wishing to procure Monuments or
any kind of Marble Works,
and give a personal inspecti n of our material
and workmanship, as this wi 1 be more satis-
factory than to purchase of A(gents,withotit an
opportunity of testing the quality. of the arti-
cle contracted._foi-. '~ , - ~

R The Lettering and Ornamental work‘
is executed by experlemed workmen, and we
can warrant it togiyc entire satisfaction.

‘pr-. invited to call

J. M. SMITH.

“ Get the Best.” ’

Webstefis Quarto Dictionary
WHAT is more essential to every family,

counting room, student, and indeed ev-

ery one who would know the right use of lan-
gua.ge—-the meaping, orthography, and pro-
_ nunciation of words, than a. good English

DICTIONARY‘? of daily necessity and perma-
nept value.

W’EB.S'TER’.S' UJVUIBRIDGED '

is now the recogniged Standard, “ constantly
cited and relied on in our Courts of Justice,
in our legislative bodies, and in public discus-
lgoris, as entirely conclusive,” says Hon. J om;

Seasons.
Can I moi.-e cr better investment ?

Published by G. «S: C. MERRIAM, Spring-
field, Mass. Sold by all Booksellers.

P

omatic Invigorating Cordial is
cure,
each bottle, and full directions for use arealso
minutely given. Price One Dollar perBottle.
Prepared by
flee, No. 2
wholesale orders should be addressed.
sale by Dru geists throughout the United States.
For Sale by
SELL, Norwalk, and T. B.
Norwalk. .

fl new and valuable Discovery. ,
DR; H.A.1VI.’8 ’
Aromatic hvigoralling Spirit.

THIS delicious beverage is superior to all

invig orating,Cordials, Schnapps, N ervlnes,

&c., in use, for the cure of Dyspepsia, Ner-
vousness, Heart-burn, Drowsiness, Kidney com-
plaint, Melancholy, Delerium Tremens, Intem-
perance, etc., as it willinvigorate and strength-
en, but will not intoxicate or stuplfy.

Persons who have become habituated to the
use of Tobacco, Opium and Spirituouliliiquors,
will find speedy and permanent relief from the
desire to use these destroying agents,py ta-
king a bottle or two of this.delic_ious medical
beverage.
Dr. Ham’s Invigorating Spirit 9. quick and
sure cure for all female difficulties, it being a
regenerator as well as a Strengthener of the
Human System..- Each complaint thatthe Ar-

Weak and sickly females will find

calculated to
is named on the wrappers accompanying

Dr. Darius Ham. Principl Of-
Liberty Street, New York, whfire
or

JOHN A. WEED, W. E. BIS-
Grifiith, South
lyll

%‘ To Pgrsons out of Employment. ‘Es:

AGENTS WANTED

IN EVERY SECTION OF THE UNITED STATES.

The most Elegant and Useful Volume of the Year.

Sears’ 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 scources.
with about 200 Engravings‘, and Maps, of En-
ropean and Asiatic Russia. The whole com-
plete in one large octave volume of about 700
pages, elegantly and substantially bound.-_—
Retail price, $5.

This work has been several years in prepa-
ration, and will, it is believed, meet in the
fullest acceptation of the word, the want so
universally -felt for reliable information on the
history and internal resources of '9. country
occupying so large a. portion of the Eastern
Hemisphere, and holding so formidable a po-
sition at the present time to the rest of Europe
and Asia ; but of which far less is known than
of any other European nation.

Embellished

II.

Q. Also, a deeply interesting volume, en-
titled “ THE REMARKABLE Anvanrunas or-'
CELEBRATED PERSONS,” 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.
with numerous engravings.
royal l2mo. cloth, gilt. Price, 1.25.

Beautifully Illustrated
1 vol. 400 pages,

The 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.

3 To men of enterprise and fact, this bus-

iness offers an opportunity for. profitable em-
ployment seldom to be met with.

Q. Persons wishing to engage in their sale,

will receive promptly by mail. a Circular con-
taining full particulars, with “ Directions to
eraons disposed to act as Agents,” together
with terms on which they will be furnished,
by addressing the subscriber, post paid.

ROBERT SEARS, PUBLISHER,
181 William Street, .N‘ew York.
$8‘ Semi 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 office in the United States,
on the receipt of the retail prices. I7

OILS! OILS !
OILED and Raw Linseed Oil, warranted

ure.
Bleached, Elephant Whale, Lamp Oil.
Rosin, Lard and Machine Oil.

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

Oct. 9, 1854. WM. 0. 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. Soutliworth.

The Hermite Dell, and many other new
Books may befound at

KNAPP’S.

Brushes:

AIR, Tooth and Nail Brushes, a. fine aa-

sortment at KNAPP’S.

OODEN Ware and Mats, Sheet Lead and

F. H. Niisrvs,

Lead Pipe at
_ South Norwallr.

HE Proprietors tvishkoioall the iittentlon -
_of their customers and the public to their
clioice stock of Fruit and Ornamental Trees,
consisting _of Apple, Pear, Plum, Cherry,
Peach, Apricot, Quince, Strawberries, Goose-
berries, White Blackberries, and black N uples
-Currants. , ’ .;_ l W _,
Norway Spruce, White Pine’, ‘Balsom Fir,
American Spruce, Arborltas, Weeping-willow,
Horse Chestnut, Mountain Ash.

Also, the pure Red Antwerp,wliich we war-
T9-I_lt, and hold ourselves responsible for its
being the pure plant.

Wanted, $250,

N Mortgage Security, for a. term of years
for which seven per cent. interest will be
paid. Enquire at the Gazette Office-

J

tf

BISSELL’S.

tended to,at C. in E. K. LOCKWOOIVS,

§ Iron 8:. Steel.

FULL assortment of Iron and Steel suit! ,
ed to this market, just received and for
sale by

WM. 0. STREET.
51911303 &. Hammers.

TONE and Blacksmithba Sledges and H0. tn

mere, all sizes, just received b
WM. C. STREET.

S

Hay Cutters.

best in use, warranted and for sale by
WM. C. STREET.

OLBURN’S rnteiiectnéi Arithmetic, tine‘-tr
KNAPP’

supply at S.

US'I‘ RECEIVED an assortment ofLubin’s’
Jules Hauel’s, and Harrison’s Perfumes,
F M103’ S08-ps, Toilet Powder, &c., at

ELF-s1n-pening Hay and Feed Cuttci-e,'the

 

‘ Lumber. Lumber.

ILL & HUBBELL have recently com-
. .!1|3l.1¢.°d.J5.h.¢J.-,-.1!!11b¢l2:.l’1lfIlll*35.8fit, tiieiold
.ntani_i lately O!3f.‘.I1]_§,lgd.lJJ_f ,.l!!r;Ch§1jes1‘homlg,
{and intend to kee.p"on sale +‘ - -' '- -‘= 
'1'int:llU:ot'.~‘.‘~I-:e.1f.:.l.i.% and: plate, 
together with every variety of Lumber.-sold in

this market. We shall be,_l1appy.to gcgommo.
5°“? "-‘19‘°"1l?1'.$.NVl,?ll-0n,F‘¢.hin in. our line at

 ‘.-:. ‘ - _ _,.o , , . .,
i-‘-'- ‘Z ":7 . - . .C.'-'flUBB'EL,L.‘
N orvtalk. Api:il_i3ih, 1865. ' . I 15 6"mon'

NEW MEAT MARKET.

Having taken the new building adjoining
the store of Messrs. Allen. Meeker 8: Co., the
Subscriber ijeiipectfiilly calls the attention of
the Pnbllc,and' especiall'y’f.hc' inhabitants of
Noryvelk and‘ vicinity, to his establishment.-
He intends keeping alwnyaa ‘good assortment-
of the best quality of meats, served up in the
best style. He believes they will greatly con-
sult their interest in buying their meats of him;
having facilities for obtaining my stock at the

 

-.---i

dent. in saying I can ui-nisli Customers with
meets at much lower rates than those who sell
on credit. My btiainessis transacted on the
most honorable method, the one price system,
believing one price better than ll. dozen, be-
side saving a great deal of timejn bantei-ing.
All_ who wish, can have their meats sent to
their dtvellirigs, free of expense-,‘b;v leaving the
ord:er. A call is respectfullysolicitcd.
Norvvalk, Sept. 7th. STEPHENHATFES.

Saddle &_Harnesa Estabnshmen
AT.._WESTP.0RT.f . .
HE,si1bs¢‘rihgif_‘w<il1l!lllffermiiisfrlendsand
the public, that he has i_io_w_on hand at his
establishment, east side the Bridge, one of the
largest and best assorted stocks of Harnesses,

Saddles, Trunks, Valises, carpet-bags, blank-
_ets,w_hips,fly_-nets, Saddler’a Hardware. and

in Westport, and he would respectfiilly solicit
an examination of his stock. Repairing neat.-
ly, cheaply, and _ promptly done. All‘ orders
executed with care, and wo'i-kwarrantcd.

. , WM. S. JONES.

HAIR DYES.-—-Julius Haeve, Waters, Bat
chelor’e and other Hair Dyes. for sale
BISSELUS.

— . . ‘HYGEANA.

Brought Hometo therfloar-of the Million.
WONDERFUL Discovery has recentl
been made by ‘Dr. Curtis, of this city, in

the treatment of Consumption, Asthma and all

diseases of tiie,Lung.‘ Wei-efer to “ Dr. Cur-
tis’ Hyjgeana, oi-'Inlialing Hygean Vapor and

Cherry Syrup.” jWi'tli"l:liis ‘new’ method Dr. C.

has restored many: nfliicted ‘ones’ to perfect

at

r

. health ;s.s an evidence ofiviiich he has’ innu-

merabl,e,certilic'.iitfes'._' _ Speaking of'_' the treel.- -
meat, a_phy£iicii:ii,rbint\ifks‘i';It is e'v_ide'nt'-that
inhaling—-conataiitly bi'eatii'ing‘a‘n agreeable,
come in direct co‘ ‘fact with; the whole of ' the
«rial cavity oftlie 1jtings,and thus’ escape the
many and varied changes pifodticed upon them’
when introduced into.'th‘e stomach,‘ and ' "sub-
ected to the pifocess.ot‘_dig'estion, The Hygie-
anii. isfor sale at all the_d_i-iiggists’ throughout
the cotintry.——JV. Y. Dutchman of Jan. 14.
The Inhaler is worn on the breast under the
linen witho'nt,tlie 1eastinconvenience—t.hc heat
of the nody'beiii';r "sufficient to evaporate the

\—n

ii .

Hundreds of clsss of Ctsnnslike the follow-
ing might be named’; One package of Hyge-
ana. has cured me of the Asmiu of six years
standing. .Ias.:F. Kceseberry, P. M.

' ‘ 4 * ‘of Duncaunon, Pa.

I ameui-ed of the Atvrnin of 10 years stand-
ing by Dr. Curtis’ Hygeena, - -

' Margaret Ea.-zton, Brooklyn, JV‘. 1’.-

Mrs. Paul of No. 5 Mammorid M., N. 1‘., was
cured ofa severe case of Brunclietis by the
Hygeana. '
My sister has been cured of a DISTREBSING
Cocoa of several years standing, and decided
to he incurable by her Physicians. She was
Cum-in in ONE Moxrn by the Hygeana.

J._H. Gaubert. P. M'., Richmond, Me.
Price three Dollars a.‘ Pack9.ge.——Sold by
CURTIS as PERKINS 5: BOYD as PAUL No.
149 Chambers St., N. Y. ; and W. E. BISSELL
Norwalk.—-_4 Packages sent free by express to
any part of the United States for Ten Dollars.
N. B.-—Dr Curtis’ Hygeana is the ORIGINAL
and Oumr em.-um ARTICLE, and others are
beseimitations or vlleyand injurious counter-
felts. Shun them as you would POISON. .18

Pumps...

FINE Assortment of Pumps, consistiiigof
A Well Pumps, Weather Proof for Well: of
any depth,botli Force and Suction Hose and
Pipe attached, if wanted ; Cistern Pumps do
varioussizes ; Brass and Iron Cullendei-s, at
F. H. NASH’S, South Normalk.

‘WEDDING CARDS and Engraved Piat°
furnished to order, by KNAPP.

URE Silver Lead foixstoves and machinery
at F. H. NASH’S, So. JV'orwaI_k, Ct.

 

Mexican Guano.
HIS celebrated fertilizer, which is pro-
nouncediby Agricultural Chemists and
others who'h'ave used it, to be much superior
to allother va.riet'ies,_ma.y be had of the sub-

'b ' t t .
sen er In S3’ quan VA.CHICHESTER.

Another Glorious Victory.
HE STRUGGLE IN EUROPE IS RIVET- ‘
ing the attention of the civilized world, .
and while all are speculating as to the probe-
ble victor, here in ‘slorwalk, where we are mu-‘
tually acquainted, no one for a moment doubts
hat

'.l.'U'RK_ ylrill Conquer!

For where else in the State dfCoiinecticiit,can
Clothing for the coming Season be obtained so
cheap ? '

CLOTHING-

FOR THE MILLION!

Comfort, Beauty and Economy Com.
bined.

The Public are cordially invited to compare
our Stock of Goods,

Ready-Made and Made to Order,
with any, or all, similar Stores in Norwalk,
either as to quality, quantity or price, The
best atockof . .

00.1155’, PANTS, AND VESTS,
FIXPRFSSLY FOR THE ‘sf-3.isoN,e ALL THE ET CETERAS
of a Gent1ema.n’s Wardrobe, can be purchased
there cheaper than at any 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-
kingnp into _ ‘ _ '

Boys’. Youths’ &. children’:
SPRING J0 SUMMER CLOTHING,
IS INDEED BEA UTIFUL! .

Come, Farmers, Merchants, Tradesmen, come»
Mechanics leeveyour work; - .

Go, lawyer, send that client home
And get a. suit of TURK!

Its all as clear as day, you see,
That no other rule will work,

So long as people have their wits:
Tlie_v’ll buy their clothes of TIJRKI

TIlBK’S
W'holesrzlc 8; Retail Clothing Emporium,
Under Connecticut Hotel, Norwalk.

MAIL STEAMER8.

lowing: _
ATLANTIC, Capt.We. PACIFIC, Capt. Nye.
Bu.-ric,Capt.Comstock. Aimuic. ,

These ships have been built by contract ex-
pressly for Government service. Every care
has been taken in their construction, as also ifr
their engine. toinsure strength and specd,a.nd
their acconi dations for passengers are un-
equalled for elegance and comfort. Price of
passage from New York to Liverpool in first
class cabin, $130; in second do., 375; exclu-
sive use of extra.-size state rooms, S32? ; from
Liverpool to New York, 30 and 20 guineas._—-
An experienced surgeon attached to each flhlp..
No berth secured until paid for.

For freight or passage apply to EDWARD
K. COLLINS 8: Co., No.56 Wall-st., N. Y.;
'BitowN, Snirtrr 8.: Co., Liverpool; E. G. Ron-
nrvrs & Co., No. 13 King’s Arms Yard,London;
JOHN Mormon &. Co., Rue N orte Dame dos Vic-
tories, Paris, or G1-‘.0. H. DRAPER, Htivre.

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

Shippers will please take notice that the
ships of this line cannot carry any goods con-

trabandof war. ,
RUSHTON’S Genuine Cod Liver Oil. at
- , BISSELUS

n

.-—_.

lowest prices andsellin for cash, I am confi-

Saddler’a Goods in general, ever before offered '

h , .. .éd,,...,,, ,. .. ., M U 
ealing vapor, tlieni icina proper ies mast hubleghhn, to mrhish “I” ,ma §n,¢,,“f9,_,,a_le,B!,
‘price than those oflgssie é.‘rie.nc.¢. l!'0,.!3ill1.j7,‘c§3I-“

‘and never failing vhtei-, with the cellar and

quire of Mr. J ohn Knapp near the premises, or

' which makes his assortment of - articles suited

New York at Liverpool 0. s .

THE Ships composing this line are the fol .

Lg», .

At. An nun-
RIAGII GUIDE.
Ennvnxm edition, 340 pages, cloth, with

stories and revelajtions of tlie‘-ni‘a'l'e‘luid fe-

leteat experiments and dilicov'e‘rl‘e”ti in i-'epr'0duc- -
film. It fllusfi-ates ariatomically and fully with
the plates everything perteiningto the male or
‘female genital systems ‘; with .I«.‘m:l r¢i,escrfptloI,§_-
"off the causes, symptoms, and mcatcertein-feure_
of all diseasesto which they areliable ;fromthe
secrethabitsofyouth and exc,ese,es.0f_ii,ia_tiire age
as impotencyand innocent or nnforbeéii «flec-

tions, syphilis‘ (primary nndchnstitutlbnil ) goli .‘

tificatesofghe most unpi::-'ptlllIele$.qiiiP‘¢;s,ev¢:1i'p9r-
formed. very person , 11: _e ,‘.an sm-
glc should mid‘ this work. soilr by "Stringer
.5: Townsend, 222 Broadway, at the Broadway
 
Dr. armon ‘- ea c atree -. ‘ ‘ex-o -.
way, New Yin-k, formerly fr-or‘n‘Pai-is and Lon-
don. Price $1, mailed free of p_oste,ge_ to any
address, securely‘ sealed. ‘Address all letters
Box 844 New York 1’.0st.,,Omce_., . ,Agents
ted in ever town. ' ' ' I 41
wgllxltracts from Ediytorlal Notices of a number of Nzwsa
"“"°.{5’ “.i“'£‘.‘:-°"..°.:‘.‘*;."f.".‘.‘.‘:‘:3.’.‘.°.: *="’té:..:;*..*°°':."'-
in r. In I: .’ — er en
:::aEs gsqip, Gor'l;iI£p°‘DlleDI:1f1<:x;m:£ .§;i.i;da§o°l£lsp£tch,
to our: -4‘ in 1' - asex
§Itun¢E_8fd!,: Police-Gazette,
-0"?-°t. :_e I.“ . .3‘. ,

read, read. 4
HE subscribers keeps constantly on hand
every description of Reed, which it will be
a pleasure to sell to hiecustgmers at all times,

and no growling. ‘Giveiis a call.
. 4 ' ' . ‘ -:HOLMES &:.C.O. 

shaving and one-‘l__r,-droning.
AESllbs(‘-l'Ibel'IBstIII to be fonndat. his old
T stand, west-side the Bridgg,i-gady to serve
hiscustomcrs, in all the departments of shav-
ing,liairdressing,head ‘cleaning, '&:c., Jae. ~ His
many years experience in these braiic_h_e8l 119-
deems a sufficient guarantee ‘pfivliie ability to
please all who may favori-hilt with their pet»
ronage. _ _ _
tiny: and dressing of childrena’lieir. Sick per-
sons waited on at their residences. He has also,
all the leading Journals‘ of the ‘day for ' as at
his News Depot, and isAgent for Adeina&Co?a.
Express; all packages left-to IIII care, will be 

tlf wrded. .- ..
2;°nliII)ayy'25‘.':r10’d'.’>.»’ - GEOQZWH.-JENNINGS. ‘

 Union 

or. o -1-nr1\I¢.I..S‘I.'.0B.-.13,

THE Proprietor of this far,-’_femed_ establish-
ment, would Info;-m the inhabitant; of.Noi_'w|lk
and adjoining towns,.tliat-lichen on_ hand a_ good
assortment of Fall and Winter Clotllinzv .W’!l¢l|
he is selling.“ great bargains ;_fll__0,88.. wanting‘
-anything in his line vzillnnd it.trL.theii- advan-
tage to give him 9. call~:;i Tas._hill’,‘e‘xpei-ience in
the biiainessand, faciliW’.’.I.'°‘7 .¢.fl!',|7i|'|E if en, en‘

M 1 th' 's‘.allmde undfiimixdltnsilberiii
algae, :ond2(¥tfently',is'be‘tté1'_JlI$dé,thah“Relief-

stock on hand than ail? other store iii‘ Norw 
so that the purchaser has a better auoi-tmeug p
pelectfrom: . .Iam also x-eceivingrggilyad itiogia
to my alreddy large and-wail so ‘étedis ck-:-
Some very ni_ce,.,Vests and Pgntgnew patterns.
In addition to the above I have __a good as-,
a'ortment.of.Gentléi1ien!5,Fl“'D’§hl1?E G.‘09d5i 5011",
sistiii'g.' 61‘ shirts. Bosoms. C°l,19,rs‘,'. Suspénders.’
G1ove,s,Cravata‘, Stoc _,‘a_, -and‘ gall ,0th¢l"..E90!13
usually found in clotliingstores. , ,

N. B. Garments cut and ode to order in
thebest manner, and at short notice: All goods
bought of me will, ifdesired, be cntfree of ex-
cuse to the P}I1f0_hfi591‘- -.1in.0MA’S, RnfEY'
.Norwa1k,-30tli,Auzni_f 135,3-

‘!"a'1_-ia‘n Ware.-

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

to be appreciated, for sa.leTbyB‘ GRIFFITH.‘ , _

oimiits, Tenicks, Heads and other mekea,,
C. with and without handles, eixoN’s boys
gxes and liatchets, all of which are warranted,
and foi-_sa1e1>y _ _ , VA. CRVICHEBTEB.
’ FINE assortnient of Bohemian Ware.con-
‘ sisting of Values of most exquisite finish,-
.not to be excelled -by any in New York City,
for the price; Also. ' aaplendid -asgoi-tmsentflpf
Bohemian Cologne ‘Bottles from '55. :.to 6 e
ir, at . T. B. GRIFFITH’S.

. ~

Do you wish. to see
HE finest assortment of POCKET CUT.
LERY ever shown in Norwalk ‘.7 Call at

y store 2 Skiddy’s.Bloclr sign of the Red
Watch. ’ , _ ’ O. S.._ Craiirx-_

BUILFUR SALE.

The building lot. recently owned and
occupiedby Capt. Wm. Allen, on l"la1'r-.'Hill,is
offered for sale on very reasonable terms. It
consists of about 1 1-4 acres of good land,with
nti'niei-one thrifty -and “well-grown‘ gfrni-t and
shade ti-ees,standing thereon, a wellofofgood

foundation of the former building, flag stone
walks, a newly erected picket fence fronting
the same, dtc. It is eligibly situnted?up¢)n the
main road leadingfroin South Norwalk to Da-
rien and but a. few minutes walk fromtlie de-
pot. Any person wishing a retired location,
both pleasant and healthy, will find this «rare
opportunity to purchase at -a very low price‘, a
most beautiful’ and desirable location for a
coiintryresidence. For further pai-ticiilars in:

OHN S. WILLIAMS,
‘No. 40, Fulton sf.., N. Y.

Window .G1'an. -

BOXES American, Frendli, and En-
glish window glass, assorted, from
manufacturers prices

WM. C. STREET.

HE subscriber keeps constantly onlilinda
large supply of fresh TEAS. of allqualities
and prices. Don’t forgetto call at ,. . _
-; - - . HOLMES at Co’a.

of the owner.

49

6x8 to 20x32,for sale at
y .

(Hardware) and Cutlery,

Mechanics Tools, Fa-mnfng _Utcn,sz°ls,_
Guns, .P'istols,'Ié'on’and Stet-I,
Wéndorii Glass, Paints‘
’ ‘and Oils. ' ' l A

HE subscriber. has now in store, tindllu con-
stantlyreceiving direct from the manu-

facturers, a large supply of foreign and domes-
tic goods, under the above denominations,

to thismerket,_eqtial to any in ,tlie,statc,_ and
which will be sold either wholesale or retail,
on as favorable terms as can be ..purcliaaed in
New York. For list of articles and’ prices,
purcliasei-eerereqiieated to call and examine
. for themselves. WM. _O.STRI-JET.
iNoi-walk, April 17th.

MEAD_ rt FULMEIUS Ci-oton Metallic Fire
proof Paint.--This article is acknowl-
edged by all who have used it to be snperiorto
any othei'*Paint in user It is proof agalnstitlie
action oftlie weather and fire, and is cheaper
than other paints in consequence of its takin'g_
less-oil to mix, and covering much more stir-
fitce,twice as much its some. Give it a trial

‘ E. V. A. CHICHESTER, Agent. ‘

Zinc Paints. ‘ .
HE subscriber oifersa full assortment of the
celebrated Zinc Paints. comprising snow
"white, white, pearl and brown, ground in oil,
manufactured by the “New Jersey Zinc Com-
pany,” and for sale at their lowest prices. - .
- ' ‘ - WM. C... TREET.

the beat and cheapest in the market, at .-

Sriuwcutters, Hovey’a patent spiral knives
; CHICHESTER-‘S.

CU'I‘LER’x'.—A splendid_aesox-t,inent. ofAnier-
. icon and English Cutlery, botlg table and
pocket. Please call and examine. ‘

-. E. V. A. CHICHESTER.

Cheap for Cash.

HE subscriber would offer for sale ciieapfor
‘ casliil-‘tench and American Window Glass, '
all sizes; rich fancy China and Bohemian
Ware; fine German Accordeons and Violins.
Call and examine. T. B. GRIFFETH. _

Sfhool Books I !
ALL the Books used in the Union and other
Schools, constantly on hand and for sale

at thelowest prices, at K~NAPP’S.’

 . . _i}I0‘aila,

Particiilaif -attention’ paid to thecut-~

“ on‘ I ‘”"

iiiaie seixiull ‘as-staliiiilt;-vei-_' publis"liéld',"‘vfIt'li“-this f

oi-rhaar, blcnnorrhugie, etc. ‘with numerouaccr-« .
the Bridge.

and freight -for Dunbury
Statibn of the D. or N. Railroad.

~ 1855.

 

mcncc her trips _to the
day, May 24,-
Catharine Market slip 'e‘v*ei'-y Afternoon at 3 1-4
§’cl,oc-k, (Suna.ilyi‘exc'epted.)"Relu1-wring, leave
A

' "iié-rlrmentr-=Itvv9°iom-enerivini-= -Per-v-!¢oIw'flk',***1tewrfiochene
re l~ ti lithe dlpe0_'iiesoi'.thg.- genital or- 5 - .. . ,_ -. . , !
gaIiiae_:)I'llh:InItle and'f'éfd0'_le; ‘lthjtfl most <.9m° , P0“ “Pek-
:p]¢_I.t¢g,a;{d p‘r,|'ctl('-II_'WOPk_0!'l ' ,2-5 ‘ ,, ,-; ' " ,-,7 . .

E .‘ -~.F?IlI'.e foflflfiflfizl ' 05"‘;
"THE-New an<1_.F.ll<i£lItl#.§§¢i§_I.IIb0a‘ GEORGE

LAW, Capt. Assam . Smw, will com-

e laces on Thurs-
I855,‘7ll!££m'Yd' New York from

01-walk, at 5.30 A. M. ; Rocky Neck,’ at 6.50

. 10.; Port Chester, at 7.15 A. M.; New

Rochelle, at 8 A. M.

Passengers and Freight will he landed at
whenever the tides will admit of it,
left at the Freight

oonnmve um:

Between Nevvfork, and II'0rvialk.,

f Fare. .25. Cents.

HE Splendid and fast sailing Steamboat
-JOHN HART, Capt. COLLIN<l, will com-

mence running her regular trips for the year
1855, on Friday, April 13th. Will leave New
York daily (Sundays excepted) from the fool
of Catherine Street, 13.
leave Norvrdlk daily (Sundays excepted) from
Peck’a Dock, at 5; A. M.

. «Stages will be in readiness on the arrival of
the'Bo_at_. to_‘.convey passengers to Wcstport.
New Cenaenvand 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 5., a must be taken away from the boat
lmmediet y upon ner arrival and Freight
mustbe -paid before delivery.

R.,§t 3 P. M. ‘Will

N. B.--The travelling and freighting pub

lic are respectfully informed that this Line
will run regularly the year through. The Boat
will not be responsible for over the value of
011% HI1n(1.t9t1D,0l.10tiI on anyone package, un-

ti'l6

less by special agreement. _

Bridgeport.

5; T, };,-Danburu, ,
, Passengers for the Denbiiry &: N or-walk Rail-
road will take the 7. Ind‘9'.35 A. M. and 4.30
.2’. ii. trains to Norwalk.

 

I N. N. "

stnim-in Aniixntiniinur, 1865
. .¢.°'—'.!f'#€'!¢i1i.i‘;.-llfasl.-7.-1.855.

. Train: to New York.
‘ ‘ ram Wan Haven.

CCOMMODATION'—-At5.30,7.00and 9.35
A. Land 4.30 P-. M".-
The 7.00 A.M. 4.30P.u. trainsreceivespaseen-

gets from the Denbiii-y Railroad at Nonnlk.

- r The 9.35 Al. train receives aaeengerafi-om
the Hartford, Springfield, ends

at New Haven, and from the Neugatuck and

Hougatonic Railroads ‘at Bridgeport.

- lilxrnnss:--At 1.55.P.x-.,"(iirconnectioii with

anal Railroads

rp‘?:etaftrm'n: from Boston,) receiving passen-

erafroln New London 'and.Canal Railroad: at
e.v_r,;-Hav.eu,ftom gheff '
Bradgscporg, sgopippgsastanridgeport, Noi-walk
. . . ..,.an anior. ; 
any found. at other 8‘°'°3- '1 “l9°-""9 *1“ - '-. .n:iggepori,Norwaik and S1;Il:fDl'IIt,o ppm 3‘
i S,-Pgtcn-r;'l'nnz¢ leaves. _N0l'WIIk ‘at’ 6 A.M. for
New-York. I 
l

orisatonic Railroad at

L ._‘,,_'_;-‘. '_.

Housatonic Railroad. -

fPaeseiigers for Houaetonic Railroad will
take the 9.36 A. ir...an_d 4.30 P. M.‘ trains to

‘¢zn¢‘i'.1V’ortwalk Railroad.

' .- --Trains» from‘ New York.
- v. f ‘r. New-Harm. -
. Acaox.-—At 7-A.n(.-,,-‘and 12.30, 3.20 and 4.30

P. at. _ .-

. Exrirnss TBKIXS--At 8 A. it. and '4 P. M. for
Bo:_;an,'via New 'Haven,Hei-tford, Springfield
-_and Worcester, the 8 A.M .stopping at Stamford
and Bridgeport. the 3 P.ir., at Stamford, Nor-
vvalk nnd:B,i-idgeport.

The 8 A.M. train connects with Hotisatonic,

Canal‘, and New London Railroads.
. ; The 3.20 P. M. train connects with Housaton.
ic and Nengetuck Railroads. ’ '

The 4P.n. connects with New London R. R.

‘ The 7 A. M. Accommodation, and 4.00 P. M.
trains connect with Denbtiry (E N or-walk R311
road at Noi-walk. .

a—u——,

,, Traains from New York to JVorwa]lc.--At
.' an 9 A.M. ' at 12.30 3.20 4 ' _
and 5.15 in.’ ~’- - - -’ ’ (I‘’5°'')'- 4‘ 3°
' Train: from
6., 6.44, 8.15, and 1').52A.M.; 2.53 (ex), 3.25, 5.45
and 10 P. 14. (expi-ess.)
9 Trainafrom Norwalk to New Haven.-—At
_ 9,15 4.31., at 2.50, 5.28, 5.58 (ex), and 6.45 P..\l.
_ ; See large bill of advertisement at the Station
Houses and Hotels.

Nonualk to Nero Yolrllrl.--:At

. JAMES ILHOYT, S'up’t.

‘Dubifj Eflcrvvalk rm" - ma.
S UJIIJIIER .dRRJIJVGE.MEJV'T.
, ,Conuenci,iu3iMLr 7,‘_185’4.

Trainsriin‘dail’y‘( Sundiiysexcepted) as follows:
318333! T0 IOUTENCBNLIII

1:! Passenger ‘at 7.00 A. M.—Arriving at

South Nor-walk at -8.10 A. it. and‘ connecting
with the‘?-.00 A. x. accommodation train on the
New York 4!: New Haven Railroad from New
Haven. Stopping afnll stations.‘

2nd Passenger at 4.30 P. M.—Connecting

at South Norwalk with the 4.30 P. M. accom-
modation train from New Haven. Stopping
at all stations. Passengers going East from
South Noi-walk, will take the New York 4.00
P. l. express train to Bridgeport and New
Haven, andtlie 4.30 P. M. accommodation train
to all stations East of Bridgeport.

3d Paueiagers and Freight at 6.45. P. M.—-

Arrivee atsouth 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-

gepger train fromsoutli Npi-walk at Bethel at
. 0 P. M’. ’

BOUT! NOBWALI T0 IDANBIIET
.13; Passenger at 9.20 A‘. M.—Receiving
passengers from the New York and the New
Haven, 7.00 A. M. Accom. Trains, and arrive
‘ at Danbury at 10.30 A.M. Stopping at all
stations. '

2:! Passenger and Freight at 1l.15.-Re-

peivin Passengers from the 9.00 A. M. train
i-om
ti-ain_’fl'om New Haven, receiving and landing
phseéngera andfreiglit-at all the way stations,
and arriving at ‘Daubnry at 1.00 P. M. This
‘train will wait 20 minutes, should either train
be _deI0.yed_'a‘s.long.

“3d Passenger at 6.00 P.M.—Receivin Pas-
aengerafmm the 4.30‘ P. if. accoinm ation
train from New Haven. and the 4.00 P. M.
Boston Express Train from New York, and ar-
riving at Danbut-y at ‘M0 P. if. Stopping at
all stations.

ew‘Yoi-k, and the 9.35 accommodation

Stages from Ridgefield Centre run to Ridge-

field Station so as to connect with the 7.00
.4. it; and the 4.30 I’-. M. trains, and return on
the arrival at the Ridgefleld Station of the 9. 20
A. M_. and 6.00 P. 11. trains.

HARVEY SMITH, Sup’t.

France, _
Providence and Boston-and Providence Rail-
roads, leaving New York daily (Sundays ex-
cepted) from Pier No. 2 N. R-., first wharf above
Battery-place,
-toii fat 8 o’clock P. M., or on the arrival of the
mail train which leaves Boston at 5.30 P. M.
Tliese steamers are unsurpassed for strength,
safety, speed, comfort and elegance. The oili-
cerii are experienced and attentive.

The COMMODORE from New York—Mon-
day, Wednesday and Friday. From stoning-
ton—-Tiiesday, Thursday and Saturday.

'-'1,-‘lie PLYMOUTH ROCK from New York-—
Tnesaay, Thursday and Saturday. From Ston-
ington—-Mondny, _
 B.—Pessengers on arriving at Stonington
proceed immediately by mail train to 'Provi:
dance, Boston; _
by accoqiimodation trains from Stonington at
7.30 A." .

‘- Through tickets. on Mondays, Wednesdays
and-Fridays for Nantucket, Holmes’ Hole and
Wood’; 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
PURE Bay Water,
at

SHAKER Herbs and Extracts, at

For BOSTON

REGULAR MAIL LINE via Stoniiigtonfor

‘Boston, Providence, New Bediord, and

Taunton-.-Inland Route, without change of
can or detention, carrying the Eastern Mail.
The steamers PLYMOUTH ROCK, Capt.
Joel Stone, and COMMODORE, Capt. W. H.

in connection-with the Stonington and

at 4 o’clock P. M., and Stoning-

Wednesday and Friday.

Taunton and New Bedford, or

theolfice, 10 Battery-place.

 

Cologne, Hair Oils, &c.,
BISSELL-‘S.

BISSELL’S.

INquantiti¢a to quit purchasers at lovres‘
rates_,.et . .:r-‘ 2 CIIIOBESTIJRS,

A

, Cop Paper, in

» Paper. -
LARGE Assortment of Note (something

new and very beautiful), Beth, Letter-enu
KNAPPS.

have been built. They are commanded by able
ind experienced Ccptains,i'amed for their nan:
.ical skil l and kind treatment to emigrants; and
thelraccommotlations for Cabin, Second Cabin,
ind Steerage passengers, are vastly euperiorto
those of any other Line. '

The Ship’ s allowance of provisions comprises
lour, out-meal, bread potatoes, peas or beans,
rice and vinegar, which is dealt out to the pas-
sengers once or twice 9. week during the voy-
age, at the rate 10 1-2 lbs. per week for each
‘adult, and hu.lf‘allowauce for children under 12
years; and in addition to the above, a further
allowance, according too. late act of the Brit-
ish parliament, two oz. tea, half lb. sugar. and
lialflb. molasses, to each adult, weeklyfivith
three quarts water daily. In all cases where
any of the persons paid for decline coming out,
the full passage money is returned vvithotit any
deduction. _

Persona residing in the country that desire to
send money to their frieridsinthe Old Country
and wishing to save time, and expense, can’
have it done in 9. satisfactory, and correct man-
iier,by enclosing by Post, to the sulascribers
the sum they wish to send, vvith the name and
address ofthe party who is to receive it, when
a draft on-the nearest Branch totheir residence
will be forwarded by the first steamer with as
much punctuality asif the personsending-it-was
press-nt,and a receipt returned for the money
by next mail.

 W_ Boer, SHOE,
V Leather & Finding Store
WHOLESALE & RETAIL.

HE subscriber hereby gives noticeto the cit‘
- izens‘ of Norwalk, and the public in gen.
eral, that he has taken it store on the West side
of the bridge, opposite the Post Office, No. 1
Water-st., and fitted it up in good 01-del-_ where
may be found at all times a. large stock of gent’s,
ladies’ and children’s Boots and Shoes of 9,11
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 rieatness, and
despatcii. A_sliare of public patronage is re-
spectfully solicited by J. P. HANFORD, Jr.
‘ Particular attention paid to repairing in
allits branches. N ortvalk, Aug. 9th.

mun _ ‘. ,

Cheap Gash Grocery Store.

H_E subscribers would return their thanks
to the public for their very liberal patron-
age for the last two years,.aml 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
crate and of as good a quality as can befouiid
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 & CO.

Old stand,East sideMa.in street.

New Canaan Nursery .
STEPHEN HOYT at C0.
AVE on hand and offer for sale at their
Nui'series,situuted one and 8. half’ miles
east of the village of New Canaan. and three
and a. half from Norwalk :

. Apple_.Pear, (standard and dtvarfs.) Peach,
Plum, Cherry, Apricots (on plain and peach
stocl:a,) and Quince Trees. »

Also, small fruits, viz : Raspberries, the Fal-
tolf, Franconia and (the true) Red Antwerp,
English Gooseberries; Currants,black English,
red and white Dutcli,superlor varieties; Straw-
berries,the most approved varieties; Isabella
and Catawba Grape vines.

ORNAMENT.-II. TitnEs.——Horse Chestnut. moun-
tain ash, silver maple, larch, spruce, balsam fir
and arbor vituzs. For vigor and healthfulness
of growth, the above trees are not excelled i1
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. Thesi-
Nurserses now occupy more than 15 acres of
land, embracing more than 200,000 cultivated
Fruit Trees. - 1y4

Choice and Selected Teas.‘

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

G. HOLMES &. CO.

" _.~ 

HE Sul)sci'ibei' gmtettilly ackiiotvledg-es the
iiucrulpatrouage Wlllcll llul-l been exwndeu
to him by his t'i'io_-ntls and lint‘ public generally,
for the last 1-Ly_e.i.i-s, and hopes by strict app“-
cation to business, to meet. :1 continuance of
peat favors. He has now on hand, and is con-
stantly manuiactui-ing to order, all kinds 9;
Harness. rlnviiig greatly ipcfeased his facili.
ties in inanutncturing, he ‘18 now prepared to
execute all orders in his line with promptness
IIl(I\.leSpll-§].l,il.l1(l pledges himself to sell any
andevcry r-ticle in his line as cheap as the
same article can be furulsiied by any other sim-
ilar Establishment in the County or s1;m;e_ He
has on hand all kinds of articles usually kept
by Saddlcrs and Harness makers; 1-lamess
Saddles, Trunks, Valises, Carpet Bags, Horsé
Brushes,Curry Combs, Cards, Shamois ‘Skins
Horse Sheets, Fly Netts, .i'r.c., also all kinds of
Saddlery \Va.re,Carria.ge and Riding Wlfips,
all kinds and qua.lities,which will be sold at
manufacturers prices. Orders thankfully re.
ccived. Terms favorable.
Norwulk, Aug. 11. WM. B. SWAN,

The Wonder ofthe Ago.
VXCELSIOR Family Starch, a. superior or.

ticle, and as cheap as the common Sta.-.-cl;
now in use ; it produces a Beaiitiful Polish
without gumming the Iron or Fabric. For
aale by the Box or Paper by ALLEN. MEEKER
80 C0., who can furnish it to dealers'a.t‘Factory
Prices.

 

RITTANIA,Jappan’d and Silver Plated
I Wares, English and American Knivesand
Forks, at F. H. NAsH:S,
South Norwalk

Crockery, China 8:. Glass Ware.

NE of the largest, richest and b t I‘ 2 d
0 Stocks of Crockery, Glass & Cli3isnde“fea¢rds.

V to be found in Norwalk, can now be seen at thé

store of the subscriber at South Norway; to

ether with 0. general assortment of G-]‘oce’rieg

—.c.,rtll of which will be sold at esceeciintgiy’
low prices. G. W. SMITH.

‘BY the

Lime,
Barrel or small qun1itity.:it.
Geo. W. SMITIPS,
South l'i01'Walk.

B ird Seed.

ANARY: H9‘-‘DD 3l1dRape Seed.CuttlcFiah
Bone, Bird Glasses, &c._. at BISSELL’S.

G-IINSE GUNS!

' NEW supply of fine and low priced,
double and single barrel Guns.jusirec’d
Will. C. STRE}gT_

Devines’ Pitch Lozengm

IVHE Wonder of the Age, for C0ughs_Co1fis
i’l:c., at B1sSELL>S_

EW Stock of Dr. Jnynes-' and A‘ _ ;_ '_
L ular Medicines,_Rodger’s Tar ?zPIC2:nI':li£-
agua, Weav_'e.r’s Medicines, and all the popular

Patent Medicines of the day, for sale cheap at

BISSELUS.

by

 

- -vv-nvt.I1mt:1=vrx:Tniu;-n::nirIunn~-m_-tr-v

it is easy to _
make the best of all pz'll.v— one which should h
none of the obiiections, but all the advantages,
every‘ other.
vritli what success
the public V
the patient hitherto that almost every purgal
medicine is acrimonious and
e . .
g-ll-siping pain and revulsion in the sistenfas to re
than counterbalance the good t9 , _
them. These pills prod.-gee, _r_i<_>_i:i'l”-‘§sh_0I1 0! PI
unless it arise from a }“ , p ‘“ ' ‘ "
tiori or derangement ir '

vegetable, no harm car:--_

quantity; but it is bet? _

lie taken jl.l(I.l'.‘l01lSl_'y'. '
use in the several dise; 2.
plicable are given on tlfi .. --
plamts which have beefi‘-sj

WI.LLlAMS 6: GU lUN’-S
Emigration and Foreign E-'1'
, change Office. _,

No. 40, Fulton Street, ,‘New 1071.2, and
W'ate-rlao Road, ,I,.z"ve7pooZ.

The 0ldBlackStar Line of Packets, .
Sailing ptmctually from Liverpool on the 132,
6th, 11th, 16th, 21st and 261}: of each month,
analrrimprise thefollowing .s‘fl/Pn(li(l,S}ll,b}’P3-
Universe, Captain Bird. 1700
Jacob A. Westervelt, I-loodlcss, 1600
Win. Rathbone, Spence;-_ 1200
l‘i<=0nder°ga. Boyle, i300
Erinceton. Russell. 1400
Irene. wiiiims. 1200
Minnesota, Allen, 1000
$ilasGreenma.n, Spencer, 1500
Leviathan, Knapp, 1505
Wm. H. Harbeck, .0l.‘-L1‘SllR.ll_, 1mm
-Guy Mannering, Frccmari. 1600
Washington, Page, gum)
Enterprise, _F_unl:, 1000
Aberdeen. *‘’’’*PP- 1000 '
Jichard Alsop, Smith, 1000
Niagara, S‘1n1t-h, mun
Jevvitt Clinton, _I- unk, 1500
Jarmion , Hadley, 1000
sandusky, Borland, ‘I200
)wego_,. Iltibbard, ‘ 1500
.f.obert Kelly,’ Barstotv, 1400
Jen‘ Ship, E(.lVv'€l.l‘(IF. 1750
These Ships are the most magnificent that

‘.2 - ' r _.

AYERH
 S

2 -.~. 7 r P. 51.1.-'rn%r.rrizieosas.~.or A-

FAMILYIPHYSK

Trieiu-: has long existed a public demand for

effective ptirgative pill which could be relied on
sure and perfectly safe in its operation. This 1
been prepared to meet that demand, and an exit
sive trial of its virtues has conclusively shovm it
what success it accom lishes the urpose design

make it p ysical pil , but not easy

his has been attempted here, i
we would.respectfully submit
decision. It has been unfortunate
irrita ' ‘to the b:

This is not. Mam’ of them pro use so in:

e derived fi

4-.

.. ...° .
~edi13’ cured by them,
may merit-ion Liver Compmint, in its va_rlous fez
of J_a-uripice, Infligesti0n;Lang_10_I" and Loss of .
?<°;t}l‘-e. Listlvssiicss, irritability, Bilious Headac
B‘lI10'Cl'}.FOV'£l‘, Fever and tie, Pain in the E
and 1-0313; for, in truth, all t ese are but the c
‘5°"iuf“—T1i'-0 of diseased action in the liver. As
aP51'l°‘-‘-ti they afford prompt and sure relief in C
‘JVeIlES.’%..FPlll-,'_ Colic. Dj,-sent-ery, Huxnors, Sc:
‘.43 and --‘<‘»¥1{"Iv'.C'o1d: with soreness of the be
Ulcer‘: and impurity of the blood; in short.:
and every, Case. ivhen-, 3 -purgative is ,.equiIed_V

lhcy ave also produced :orne singularly S
cessful cures in Rheumatism, egg; pm 35- (31-3-
Erysipelas, Pfllpltatll.-ll of the E537: aids in
Back, Stuniach. and Side. The-‘; -ho’-(11.1 be ft,
takenin the shrine of the Year, is avrif" the hi
and prepare the system for the chdn-g ‘Sf sea“
:1 occaaicri:-.1 dose ztimulatea thr.b~.tcrna'ch'
hpovvels into healthy action, and restores the ap-
“Se and “cor; The? Purify the b1°°d:3x‘.d.bv ::
stimulant action on the circulatory system: re
vate the strength of the bod , and restore
wasted or diseased energies of the whole organi-
Hence an occasional dose is .advaritngeous, ea
though no serious derangement exists; but .
necessary dosing should never be carried too 1
as every purgatrve medicine reduces the stren:
when t_3k,e-n to excess. The thousarid CI1SeSI7ITi‘liI
a physio is required cannot be enumerated here, i
they suggest themselves to the reason of ev.
body; an. it is confidently believed this pill :-
ariswer a. better purpose than anv thing hich l
hitherto been available to mankind. en ti.
virtues are once lmozvn, the public will no lonl
doubt what remedy to employ when in need 0
cathartic medicine.

PREPARED er , _ .
JAMES C. -AYE-R,
Practicni and Analytical Chemii
_ I_.oWI~iiiL, MASS.
Price 25 cent; per 302.. rive Bani: for $1
._.g—

. A YER’ s ‘
GHERRY PEGTOIIAL.

For the rapI}l_CnPe at A '
CIIUGIIS, CIILDS, IIIIAIISENI
BRDNCIIITI-5, WIIDCPING-CCUGI ..
CROIlB, ASTIIMJI, AND
CCNSUMPTICN. , . ‘

. True remedy has won for itself such notor
rrom its cures of every variety of pulmonary dist
that it is entirely _unnecessary to recount_ the
dencca of its virtues in any community whet
has been employed. So wide is the field of its‘
fulness, and so nunierous the cases of its cv. -
that almost every section of the country aboi -
in persons publicly known, who have been rest -
from alarming and even desperate diseases 0'.’ '
lungs by its use. Wlien once tried its supcrit
over every other medicine of its kind is too a-pp.
ant to escape observation. and where its virtues '
known, the public no lon er hesitate what antir‘. .-
to employ for the distressing and dangerous at --
tlons of the pulmonary organs which are incid \-
to our climate. And not only in formidable :
tacks upon the lungs, but for the milder varie
of COLDS, Comma, HOARSENESS, &c.; and
CHILDREN it is the pleasantest and safest medir
hat can be obtained.

As it has long been in constant use through.
this section. ire need not do more than assure
people its quality is kept up to the best that it r
3 been, and that the genuine article is sold b~
W. E. BISSELL, Ncrwalk.

{fish ;-lgurli §hl12rtis2ntml.~..

From S. Ill. Pettengill 8:‘ Co’: ./ldverti.
flgcnlly, No. 119 JV‘rzssau Street‘, JV‘. I

 

HATS, GAPS. STIIAWS,
AND A FULL ASSORTMENT OF
Milliner-y Goods,
LLASON BRO’S d’. C0., 36 Warren-str

New York, (over the store ofS.H. 'l‘l-:
tit Co.,) are new opening an entire New 
of the richest and most desirable Goodall:
Market. We shall have on hand of our -
importation and from our manufactory, i-
Iern Bonnets, French. Flowers, Ruches, 7.
brellas, Parasols; and allother articles ii
line of business. '

All will be sold for Casn no SHORT ‘Ti .
at such prices as will induce BUYERS to l .
again. Orders by letter put up in the l -
manner. file.

CARPETINGS.

PETERSON & EUMPEREY.
3'79 Brondztvay, C':r. W'hite-st., .N‘em Y1 r
HAVE just. received from the late 10:,-

auctiou sales, a large assortmentbf ’.'-.i
PETING, etc., which they will ‘sell at the foil -‘
lug low prices : .-
Rich Velvet Carpet, 11s. to 149. per ya: '
Rich Tapestry, 83. to J03. per yard.
Rich Brussels, 83. per yard.
Three-ply, 8s. to 95. per yard.
Ingriiin, (Lowell make,) (is. per yard.
And all other Goods equally loiv. 3

oak Hall Clothing. ‘
OUR New Stock of Spring -and Sun. :-I
Clothing is completed, and we wil .-
chcapcr than any lio'use_ can afford in th. In

ted States. WM. 121. DEGROOT 8; SUN
OAK HALL, 84 and 86 Fulton-st., and 4? L 2
49 Gold-st., New York. ' ins!

Spiritual Telegraph,

THE organ of modern Spiritunlism, I
Vol. commences in May. It contai
fullest record extant of Current Fact
opinions on Spiritual intercourse. Pub. 's.-".;-
wer-1.23,: at $2per annum ,- also, all spi. i-‘.:;r
books for sale by PARTRIDGE Jr BRIT ‘.12
342 Broadw:ty,_N. Y. _
P. S.—-A. Catalogue of Spiritual Books .--ef
on application. --If-‘

e.

31'‘.

English ‘Garpetings, Oil Cloths, 1-..-

EDALLIONS, Velvets. Tapestry. .—t‘-I-.

eels, 3 Ply and Ingrain Carpets,,I:lc-

Cloths, Coir liicttings and Mats of_ all kits.-
aud every article in the Carpet Business.

Will. at THOS. LEWIS‘,
452 Pearl Street, New Yo: R‘.

lyll

 '
Fancy Goods, Spring Trade 13 5

D. IVLKNIGHT &. C0.

IMPORT}-IRS AND WHOLESALE DEAL’ E
1;; 1.‘p;,;_\-ca, Esciisn, am GF.R\I.l.2i F..i.\’cv Goon.
728 Vesey Street, (Up Stair.
§..?Wa(;:lIl‘I3fOltdW&3‘ and Church St.,.New You
Combs—Bullalo and Horn Back Combs.
g,.,,,,,, variety. Twist, Dressing and Iv.‘-
Combs. Buttoiis-—St.eel, Gilt, Lasting, Mel x.-:-
Twist, Bone. lllctttl, Silk, Thread, Agate, '
Brushes-—Hair. Tooth, Nail, &c. Linen Thrv
Spool Cotton, Needles. Pins, Hooks and ‘H
Hair Pius, Elastic-3, Whaleboue, Linen '
Cotton Tapes, Linen and Cotton Bobbin,
sore. Tliiiublcs, and a great variety of F-12
Goods and Fans, &c., all cheap for cash. 1

English, French and German Faring] G01-‘-
Wm. Tasker, 10 Park Pla-r
OIIBS of every description alld 9*.’
French and Chinese Fans, Zilrwglc Ff-
new and very choice Perfunieryi 9°“°"Q 
Thread, Needles, Pins. Hooks and Wsv 
Wart, Coral and G1uss‘Beads and ‘Neck.’
large and extensive variety. Inlll'l Ru.»
Goods of-all kinds. Dress Button."-. fine asst
merit. Reticules, very select patter
et Books, Port Monies, &c. lnclurl.
large and extensive stock of Fan
Gold and Gill: Jewelry,&c. Grc:
meats will be oiibrcd to Cash Buyer
by letter put up in the best mluincl.
WM. TAS.‘
lyll No. 10 Park Place, Ne

UGARS—vci-y cheap and liandsc
at, OLMS’l

._?____~_‘___Z 
UBIN-‘S EXTRACTS; as-‘OW’:
al; , Kb
ESHLER’S Anti Periodic Pili

Guru of Fever and A?-U‘-’v “t__ ,
, AN