rsainsrts ts
W?
For the Gazette.
-! r Large and Snaall-J1‘i'ees.
We too, -‘have had somefexperience in
transplanting trees, both large and small;
as well as a writer for the Norwich Ex-
aminer, whose article tvc saw ‘copied in
t’lIe"Gazette of the 31st July last. And
if. we mistake not we have seen it tliere
before; now as we have seen no reply
to it, we propose to notice it briefly, as
it is calculated to lead many into error.
We do not know who the writer of
that article is, but since itis necessary to
' give him a name of some kind, we will
-call him Antiquity. VVe consider that
the most appropriate; for certainly the
idea of setting large trees “belongs to
ancient times; ages that have long
since passed away.”
Antiquity tells us “there is no more
risk in removing a pear or an apple tree
four or five years from the bud, than one
year from it.” Now we would really
like to swallow that, but there is too
much of it, it won’t go down. Reason
common sense, observation and experi-
ence all stand arrayed against it, and we
find it of no use to dispute the point with
them. The man who had never seen a
tree transplanted would know better if
he would set his wits at work. It is ev-
ident that the larger :1 tree is, the more
roots it has; consequently the more will
be destroyed in removing the tree. Now
the question arises, does it injure a tree
to cut off its roots; ‘And every sensible
candid man will unhesitatingly answer,
yes.
Antiquity is persuaded that he has
lost three years by setting small trees
when he might have set large ones."-—
If he is thus persuaded‘, we have no par-
ticular fault to find. I But we deal in the
facts; and facts areistubborn things. the
world over. Again, “large trees put out
two years ago, have made as much wood
as smaller ones. So did a ten acre lot
produce as much coin as a two acre lot
did. Strange, too ! is it not? It is true
however. He does not tell us how large
his “large trees” were, or how small his
“smaller ones” were. But as he speaks
in another place of setting trees eight and
nine years old and “considers it econo-
my” we presume his "large frees” must
have been somewhere about that age,
while his "smaller ones,” somewhere be-
tween the ages ofone and four years. VVe
submit to all, that, the_ large tree should
not only “make as much wood” but much.
more than the small ones, to be doing as
well. For instance, a tree eight or nine
years old would be dbing nothing remark-
able in making an hundred feet growth
of wood in a single season, while the
tree one or two years old could not do it,
and yet might be growing twice, or
even three tithes as fast as the larger
one in proportion to its size, and at that
rate should soon be the largest of the
two. Now we have frequently seen
trees three years old set in the same field
with those tliatwere SeVr'll3l1(l eight yea rs
old when they were transplanted, (they
having been set two years previous) and
the small trees made more grows}; the
_;‘irs: season than the large ones made (In-
ring the three years they set there; so
Lunch for that. ’
Again ; Msome of his large trees that
were set two years ago,” he says have
blossomed and set both seasons and as
they are full of fruit buds, he looks for a
sample of fruit next season." We had
frequently known trees of that class to do
that, and in fact it is characte2'2'stz'c of
them. They will sometimes bear fruit,
v
but what is the character of that fruit?
What the cause of the tree’s bearing?
and what are the consequences? Can
Antiquity tell us? No. His two years
experience have not enlightened him up-
on the point, we think. The cause is
evident; the roots have been mutilated,
and destroyed, the balance that existed
in the the structure of the tree is deran
ged, the growth of course is checked by
‘such a proceeding, and in an enfeebled
state it lays up frhit buds, the next. sea-
son the tree blossoms, fruit sets, grows
. awhile and .. falls from the tree, or if it
should remain upon the tree, it is but a
sorry specimen of fruit, that would dis-
grace the orchardist who would attempt
to exhibit it. The consequence to the
tree is if possible worse still, viz: an en-
feebled, sickly growth for a few years
then a premature old age and death.——or
if if lives, it is a blight upon fruit grow-
ing interests of the farmer, who will in-
qvariably point it out and ask “why don’t
that tree bear better ? it is of no use to
set trees here, they will not pay,” &.c.—-
To sumit up in the shortest possible inan-
ner, they are a perfect nuisance. I
We know of some trees three years
old that were set two years ago, that
now have apples upon them, some has
ripened and more bids fair to do the same.
We also know of some trees three years
old that were set one year ago last spring
that have some as fine looking apples
upon them as we have ever seen, besides
that the trees are growing and making
\V00d l'apidly- The owners are not loo-
king forward tonext year for a sample
of fruit, with 2 fair prospect of being dig-
appointed but have it this season, besides
getting a fine, /2.eq.lt/zy growl/1. upon
their tree, wl'i‘ic‘h they could not have if
their trees had been eight or nine. years
°ld Wm“ "“3.V'_‘V,€fe Set. You perceive
. that instead of'loosiug three, the owner
have gained least two gems upon An-
tiquity. .. .
Large trees‘.-such" as Antiquity speaks
of, have correspondingly large roots
which branch out in every direction,
having grown about three feet a year,
(in mellow soil.) We therefore find
roots from twenty-five to thirty feet in
length, upon all sides of the tree, at eight
and nine years old. And now I ask ev-
ery candid man, is it not ridiculous to
suppose that there is no more risk in re-
moving that tree, since We cannot take
all the roots with it, than there would
be in removing the smaller one?
.nuI"‘.“1“"—’
~—I3tu, we have higher‘ atitiiority than
our own, and we cannot close this arti-
ole without quoting from the late, lamen-
ted A. J. Downing. Speaking of the
proper size for transplanting, He says:
“The proper sire for transplanting va-
ries somewhat, with the sort of tree, and
the kind of culture intended. It is how-
ever, a maxim equally well settled, both
among, theorists aiIr.l the best practical
men, that health immediate vigor, and
duration, are all greatly promoted by
truusplantiiig fruit trees of small size-—
from tlirce to ‘We
are fully aware with what. impatience
the be5_;inuer, or a person who knows lit-
tle oft/to culture qftreesdooks upon trees
this size,_one who is eager to plant an
orchard and stock a garden with large
six or seven feet.
trees, thinking to gather a crop the next
year. The latter may indeed be done.
buL the transplanting so affects the tree,
that its first sea-nay crop is followed lay a.
long season zf rest, and feeble grow:/t
while the plantation of young trees is
is mgking wood rapidly, and soon comes
into a healthy and long continued state.
of prod uctiqeness—qfte71. long timleed be-
fore z/re large trees have fairly awived
at that comlit'ia72.. The small tree, trans-
planted with its system of roots and bran-
clies entire suffer little or no check; the
older and larger tree, loosing part of its
roots, requires several years to resume
its former vigour. The constitution of
the small tree is healthy and unimpair-
ed; that of the large tree is much en-'-
feeblcd. Trees intended for orchards
being often more exposed than those in
gardens, should somewhat larger—not
[ess than six or more than eight feet IS
the best size. But we are an impatient
people, and it is not until till another af-
ter century of trial and experiencein the
culture of fruit trees,’ that cultivators
generally in this countfy will become
aware of the fact, that small trees are
more valuable for transplanting than
large ones.”
Such is the language of America’s
most celebrated I-Iorticulturist. He too,
“has had some experience in transplan-
ting trees of both kinds,” and he casts
his evidence decidedly against the
“large,” and in favor of the“small tree.”
Probably if Antiquity had had as much
experience as he has, he would not think
as he now does, unless indeed, he has
some large trees he is fearful he will be
compelled to “cut and burn,” as he is so
particular to tell us “uurserymen must
do if they cannot sell them.
EXPERIENCE.
New ' Canaan. Nursery.
STEPIIEN I-IOYT .9; CO.
AVE on hand and offer for sale at their
Ii Ntu'scrics, situntcd one and :1. half miles
east of the village of New Cancun, and three
and it half from N orwalk :
Apple, Peal‘, (stand-.u'd and dwurfs,) Peach
Plum, Cherry, Apricotts )on plum and peach
stocks,) and Quince Trees.
Also, ;-uiall fruits. viz : Rttspbcrrics, the Fall’
t.’olf‘. lw‘r:tncoui:i and (the true) Red Antwerp,
Eugli.-th Goo:'~cbcrrics ; Currants. black English
red and white Dutch. superior varieties ; Isa-
bella and C:1lIl\\'l).‘L grape vines.
0ll.\‘A.\I1~J.\"l‘AL '1‘kr:I:s.——H0i'se Chestnut moun-
tain Ash. silver iuaplc, lurch. spruce, Balsam
fir and arbor vita-s. For vigor and healthful-
ncss of growth. the above trccs are not excel-
led if equaled by any in the country. _
Special regard has been had in the selection
of the varieties of our large stock of apple
trees, that _thcy may be such as are of healthy
.=l.I'ong and vigorous growtli, abundant and
regular bearers and the most valuable market
v-.i.ricties, - These Nurseries now occupy more
than 15 acres 01' land, embracing more than
200,000 cultivated Fruit Trees. 1y4d
A'r'rnr_v§r1oN.
HE Subscriber gratefully acknowledges
T the liberal patronage which has been ex-
tended to him by his friends and the public
generally, for the last 14 years, and hopes by
strict. application to business, to meet a. con-
tinuance of past favors. He has on hand, and
is constantly manufacturing to order, all kinds
of Harness. Having greatly increased his fa-
cilities in manufacturing, he is now prepared
to execute all orders in his line, with prompt-
ness and dcspatch, and pledges himself to sell
any and every article in his line as cheap as
the same article can be furnished by any simi-
lar Establishmclll: in the County or State. He
has on hand all kinds of articles usually kept
by satldlers and harness makers ; Harness,
Saddles, Trunks. Valises, Carpet Bags, Horse
Brushes, Curry Combs, Cards, Shamois Skins,
Horse Sheets, Fly Netts, &:c., also all kinds
of sadtllery ware, Carriage and Riding Whips,
all kinds all qualities, which will be sold at
manufacturers prices. Orders thankfully re-
ceived. Thrms f'avorablc. '
Norwalk, Aug. 11. WM. B. SWAN.
NEW MEAT MARKET.
I I AVING taken the new building adjoining
the store of Messrs. Allen, Meeker &Co..
- the Sub:-zcriber respectfully calls the attention
of the public, aud"especia.lly the inhabitants of
Norwalk and vicinity, to his establishm<-nt.—-
He intends keeping always a good assortnicnt
- of the best. quality of meats, served up in the
best style. He believes they will greatly cou-
sult their interest in buying their meats ofhim;
having facilities for obtaining my stock at the
lowest prices and selling for cash, I am confi-
dent in saying I can furnish Customers with
meats at much lower rates than those who sell
on credit. My business is transacted on the
most honorable method, the one price aystciii,
believing one price better than :1. tlo7.c11.bcsirle
saving fl. grcn.t deal of time in banteriug. All
who wish, can have their meats sent to tlicir
dwellings, free of expense, by leaving the or-
der. A call is respectfully solicited.
STEPHEN HAYES.
S rness Establishment
AT WESTPORT.
F HE subscriber would inform his friends and
the public, that he has now on hand at
his esta.blisl1inciit,ca-st side the Bridge, one of
the largest and best assorted stocks of H'.t1'n—
osses, Saddles, Trunks, Vrtliscs, carpet-bags,
blankets, whips, fly-nets, Saddlcr’s H-.trdwarc
and Sa.tldler’s Goods in general, cvcr before
offered in Westport, and he would rcspectl'tilly
solicit Em examination ofhis stock. Rejrairing
neatly, cheaply, and promptly done. All or-
ders cxccutcd with care, and \vorkwar1':intcd.
WM. S. JONES.
IB.en1ova1!
G. HOLMES & 00.,
AVE removed their Grocery and Provis-
H ion Store to No, -1 Ski<lr]y’s Block, where
ould be glad to serve all their old
Fresh supplies of
&c., daily received.
they w
friends and customers.
Flour, Feed, Groceries.
7 E. BISSELL will receive applications
. for Insurance in the Hampdeu Stock
and Mutual Insurance Company of Springfield
Mass, (one of the best of New England Com-
panics’) on Dwelling Houses, Barns, Stores,
stock of Goods. Household Furniture, &c., at
as low rates as any good C0ml33flY- ALSO:
Agent for New Haven Mutual Life Insurance
Company.
CE; Glass Ware.
ONE of the largest, richest and best selected
stocks of Crockery, Glass &. China Wares,
to be found in Norwalk, can now be seen at
the store of the subscriber at South Norwalk,
together with it general assortment of Groce-
ries, &c , all ofwbich will be sold at exceeding-
Insurance.
ly low prices. G. W. SMITH.
PURE Bay Water, Cologne, Hair Oils. &c.,
, at BISSELL’S.
--<4 \-ve-..-rw-‘-"1’ ' '
.,. .....,.... ...... .. -v
Eltlnjgnrlt ilitiit-ttitttntttts. ;
From S. M. Petieng‘-1178;‘ Cox's ./Zdvr’7‘ti5i71g i
Agency, 119 JVassr.m-st., JV‘. 1’. ,
nrILr.Infi:—rIY etooiws.
Hats, caps, Pure. arc.
Allason Brothers & 00.,
N I AVE an entire stock of new and desirable
Fall Goods, of our own importation and
from our Manuf‘ur:tor_v. Satin -1- VL’lVef- PAT-
TERN BONNETS, ROUCHES, FEATHERS.
French and American FLOWERS, and all ur-
EICIOS in our line. We would call the atten-
tion of our friends and close buyers to an ex-
amination of‘ our stock before they make their
purchases.
fifi‘ Orders promptly filled. ,
limit? 36 Warren-st., New York.
(Over the store of S. H. Terry ‘I: Co.) ‘,
Looking Glasses
ND Picture Frames, JOHN S. WILLARD,
Manufacturer, 440 Pearl Street, near Cuth
ane Street, N. Y. ¢5m1_‘1
The Best Hair Dye.
DR. 0. M. BALLARD’S (new article.) re-
ceived the h i g h c at premium of the
World’s Fair and American Institute, Where it
was examined by the distinguished Chemists
Dr. Chilton, and Prof. John Torrey. and PTO-
nounced the BEST. Eor sale by the best Drug-
gists. Principal Office and Store, 498 and 500
Broadway, New York. 1.V11
combs, Pans, Perfumery and
Fancy Goods,
F EVERY description. _ New Stock for
0 Spring Trade, very cheap for Cash. Or-
ders will receive prompt attention.
JOSHUA W. BROWN,
lyl 1 6 Murray-St., New York.
ENGLISH GARPETINGS.
EDAL LIONS, Velvcts, Tapestry, Brus-
,l sels, 3 Ply and Ingrain Carpets, Floor
Cloths, Coir Mattings and Mats of all kinds,
and every article in the Carpet business. ‘
WM. & THOS. LEWIS,
lyll 452 Pearl-st., N. Y.
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
IN FRENCH, ENGLISH AND GERMAN FANCY _GO0DS,
26 and 28 Vesey Street, (up stairs) be-
tween Broadway and Church-st., N. Y.
Combs—Buffalo and Horn Back Combs, in,
great variety, Twist, Dressing and Ivory
Combs Buttons--Steel, Gilt, Lasting, Mohair
Twist, Bone, Metal, Silk, Thread, Agate, &c.
Brushes—Hair_. Tooth, Nail, etc. Linen thread
Spool Cotton, Needles, Pins, Hooks and Eyes,
Hair Pins, Elastics, Whalebouc, Linen and
Cotton Tapes. Linen and Cotton Bobbin, Scis-
sors, Thimbles, and fl. great variety of Fancy
Goods, Fans, &c., all cheap for cash. Iyll
English, Frencli, and German Fancy Goods
Wm Tasker, 10 Park Place.
COMBS of every description and style,
French and Chinese Fans, Magic Fans,
new and very choice Perfumery, Cotton and
Thread, Needles, Pins, Hooks and Eyes, Satin,
Wax, C zral and Glass Beads and Necklaces, a
large and extensive variety. India Rubber
Goods of all kinds Dress Buttons fine assort-
ment. Reticules very select patterns. Pock-
et Books, Ifortmouies, (kc. Including a very
large and extensive stock of Fancy Goods,
Gold and Gilt Jewelry, die. Great. induce-
ments will be offered to Cash Buyers. Orders
by letter put up in the best manner.-
WM. TASKER,
lyll No. 10 Park Place, N. Y.
Bounty Land Warrants.
BY an Act of Co1igt'css, passed at the last
session, all Soldiers and Marines who
served 14 days in any War since I790—and all
seamen and flotilla men who have served on
bo-.i1'd of any arnicd boat or vessel of the Uni-
ted States, in any Wat since 1790. are entitled
to 100 acres of Bounty Land. When the sol-
dier is dcad, his widow will receive the land.
If no widow survive, then the minor cliildrcu
receive it. All soldiers who served 14 days
in the Revolution are entitled, and if (lead,
then the widow will receive it.
The subscriber has peculiar facilities for
procuring \Varr-ants, and will give his prompt
attention to all claims presented.
A. II. BYINGTON.
Tliemlllieap Cash Grocery Store.
HE Subs.cribcrs would return their thanks
to the public for tlicirvery liberal patron-
age for the last three years, and they hope that
by strict attention to the wants of the commu-
nity, and by fair and honorable dealing, to
merit and receive a. continuance of their former
custom, believing as they do, that they can,
and do sell all goods in their line, at as cheap
a ratio and as of good 3. quality as can be found
at any other store in the county. They are
now offering great bargains in Teas, Sugars,
&c., and would invite an examination of their
large and fresh stock of Groceries and Provis-
ions. G. HOLMES & CO.,
No. 4 Skiddy’s Block.
The Wonder of the Age.
EXCELSIOR Family Starch, a. superior ar-
ticle, aud as cheap as the common starch
now in use ; it produces a Beautiful Polish
without gumming the Iron or Fabric. For
sale by the box or paper, by ALLEN, MEE-
KER & CO., who can furnish it to dealers at
Factory prices.
BRITTANIA, Japa.n’d and Silver Plated
Wares, English and American Knives and
F. H. NASH’S.
South Norwalk.
Wanted $ 2 5 0.
Forks, at
for which seven per cent. interest will be
paid. Enquire at the Gazette Ollice.
UGARS——vcry cheap and handsome, at
‘ OLMSTEAD’S.
N Mortgage Security, for a term of years ’
Unio
CLOTHING STORE.
THE Proprietor of this far famed establish-
ment, would inform the inhabitants of Nor-
walk and adjoining towns, that he has on hand
a. good assortment of Fall and Winter Cloth-
ing, which he is selling at great bargains;
those wanting anything in his line will find it
to their advantage to give him :1 call, as his
experience in the business and facilities for
carrying it on, enables him to furnish the
some articles for It less price than those of less
experience possibly can. My clothing is all
made under my own supervision, consequently
is better made than is generally found at oth-
er stores. I also have a larger stock on hand
than any other store in Norwalk, so that the
purchaser has a better assortment 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 9. good as-
sortment of Gentlemen-'5 Furnishing Goods,
consisting of Shirts, Bosoms, Collars, Sus-
penders, Gloves, Cravats, Stocks, and all oth
or goods usually found in Clothing Stores.
N, B. Garments cut and made to order in
‘the best manner and at short notice. All
goods bought of me will. if flesired. be out
free of cxpcnsc to the Purchaser.
THOMAS RILEY.
Norwalk, September lst, 1853.
Trees
.7 T T “E S 0 UTH NOR i"VfiL:'(
N‘ ‘U’ E. S E El. Y .
HE Proprietors wish to callthe attention
of their customers and the public to their
choice stock of Fruit and Ornamental Trees,
consisting of Apple, Pear, Plum, Cherry,
Peach, Apricot, Quince, Strawberries, Goose-
berries, White Blackberries, and black Naples
Currants.
Norway Spruce, White Pine
American Spruce, Arborit.-as, W
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 «ls CO.
l§We wish to call particular attention to
our large stock (being the largest in the State)
of dwarf Pears, of 30 or 40 choice varieties.
romnsronnsann
MONUEIIENTS
The Norwalk Marble Yard,
Near the Bridge, .rV‘orwaIk, Cami.
EPULCHRALMonuments ¢Gr-ave. Stones
of every variety of patterns, and of the
most skilful workmanship. The best assort-
ment of American and Foreign _Marble, kept
constantly on hand. '
Persons wishing to procure Monuments or
auy kind of Marble Works, are invited to call
and give 9. personal inspection of his material
and workmanship, as this will be more satis-
factory than to purchase of Agents without
an opportunity of testing the quality of the
article contracted for.
w, The Lettering and Ornamental work
is -executed by experienced workmen, and
can warrant it to give entire satisfaction.
I J. M. SMITH.
Hardware and Cutlery.
Mec/tanic’s Tools. F wrming Utensils,
Grms, Pistols, Iron and Steel,
Wtimlow Glass, Pamts
cmcl 0l~lS.
HE Subscriber has now in store, and is
constantly receiving direct from the man-
uf'acturers_. It large supply of Foreign and Do-
mestic 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 favorrtblc terms as can be purchased in
New York. For list of articles and prices,
purcliasers arc request’-ctl to call and examine
f'or themselves. .
WM. C. STREET.
Balsam Fir,
eeping willow
Shaving and Hair-dressing.
I-IE Subscribcris still to be found at his
old stand. west side the Bridge, ready to
serve his customers in all the t1cpart.mcnl.s. of
Slmving, I-lair Dressing, Head cleansing, the.
His many years experience in these braiiclies,
he deems :1. sullicicnl. guarantee of his ability
to please all who may favor him with their
patronage. Particular attention paid to the
cutting and dressing of children's hair. Sick
persons waited on at their residences. He has
also, all the leading Journals of the day, for‘
sale at his Ncw’s Depot. and is Agent for Ad-
ams II: Co’s Express : all packages left to his
curt.-_. will be promptly forwarded.
GEO. W. JENNINGS.
22 May 25, 1855.
FINE assortment of Bohemian Ware, con-
sisting of Vases of most exquisite finish,
not to be excelled by any in New York City,
for the price ; Also, a splendid nssbrtment of
Bohemian Cologne Bottles from 5s. to $6 the
pair, at T. B. GRIFFITIPS.
cheap for cash.
HE Subscriber would offer for sale, cheap
for cash, French and American Window
Glass, all sizes ; rich Fancy China and Bohe-
mian Ware ; fine German Accordeons and Vi-
olins. Call and examine.
‘ T. B. GRIFFITH.
,__
Parian Ware.
HIS rare and most beautiful kind of useful
and ornamental Ware, should be seen by
all who have a. taste for the beautiful. It is
impossible to describe this ware, it must be
seen to be appreciated. For sale by
T. B. GRIFFITH.
Axes.
OLLINS, Tenicks. Heads and other makes,
with and Without handles, SinIon’s boy’s
axes and hatchets, all of which are warranted.
and for sale by E. VA. CHIC HESTER.
,_
Hay Cutters.
ELF-Sharpening Hay and Feed Cutters, the
best in use, warranted and for sale by
WM. C. STREET.
,___._..________,o
Lime,
Y the Barrel or small quantity, at
GEO. W. SMITH’S,
South N orwalk.
Guns. Guns.
NEW supply offiue and low priced double
and single btirrcl Guns, just received, by
WM. C. STEET.
Choice and Selected Teas.
4 CHESTS of Green and Black Teas.
Coffee and Teas. warranted to please;
in price and quality, they defy superiority.
Gr. HOLMES dc CO.
Feed, Feed. .
HE subscribers keeps constantly on hand
every<lcscriptiouofFccd, which it_ will
be :1 pleasure to sell to his c1Istoiiic1's at all
times and no growling. Give us :1 call.
HOLMES d: CO.
EW Stock of'Dr. Jaynes’ and Ayer’s pop-
ular Medicines, Rotlger’s '.l‘ur (I: CauclIa-
laguu, Wc:tvcr’s Medicines and all the popular
P:'l.l3("llli Medicines of the day, for sale cheap at
BISSELUS.
SEEDS.——Timothy, C-_lovcr and Top
S. E. ()LMS’1‘EAD’S.
SHAKER Herbs and Extracts, at _
BISSELL’S.
floss, Rakes:
\U’l"I‘LE’S Cast. Steel Hoes, Manure and
Hay Forks, Spadiug Forks, and Mal-.i.ble
and Cast; Steel Garden Rakes, for sale by the
doz. at mauufucturcr’s priccs,by
WM. C. STREET.
Tlicre’s great demand
Throughout the land
For LYON ’S POIVDER-—wItI'r:ml.etl
To kill bugs, fleas,
Insects on trees,
And roaches too—’tis guaranteed,
])EI’OT for Lg/on-‘s Poisonless Magnetic
Powder and Jlfagnctic Pills, for the dc-
struction,_of insects and vermin, at
KNAPP’S.
Norwalk, Conn.
ALIFORNIA, Fancy, Boston, Soda, BI1t-
ter and Picnic Crackers, at FITCH’S.
For Sale.
TWO Second-hand Wagons. very cheap.
WATERBURY &. DUNCAN.
S1\IALIh_13..S.8iOl'tm€flt of Dress Trimmingti,
just received and will he sold very low
Teas.
HE Subscribers keep constantiy on hand a
large supply of fresh TEAS, of all qualities
and prices. Don’t forget to call at
HOLMES dz: Co’s.
Mexican Guano. W
THIS ce1ebrat.e,d.:lfertilizer, which is pro-
nounccd by Agricultural Chemists and
others who have used it, to be much superior
to all other varieties, may be had of the sub-
scriber in any quantity.
E. VA. CHICHESTER.
School Books.
LL the Books used in the Union and othcr
Schools. constantlywn hand, and for sale
at the lowest prices, at KNAPP’S.
Pumps. ‘
FINE Assortment of Pumps, consisting
of‘ Well Pumps, Weather Prooffor Wells
ofany depth, both Force uud Suction, Hose
and Pipe :tttaclied.ifwantcd : Cistcrn Pumps
do. various sizes ; Brass and Iron Cullendcrs,
at F. H. NASH’S, South J\"orwaIlr.
TRAWCUTTERS. IIove_v's patent spiral
knives, the best. and cheapest in the market
at CHICHES'l‘ER"S.
UTLERY.—A splendid assortment of A-
mcricsui and English Cutlery, both table
and pocket. Please cull and examine, at
C HICHESTEll.’S..
Tin, Sheet Iron & Copper Ware
OF every description constantly on hand
and made to order; also Roofing. Gutters
Conductors, etc. All orders punctually at-
tended to. M; C. dc E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
Nails.
IN quantities to suit purcliascrs, at lowest
rates, -.11’. CHICIIES'I‘Ell'S.
TIOWDER and Shot, Patent Fuse. Cups,&c
at OLMSTEAD’S.
ULES HAUEL’S Celebrated Shaving
= Cream and Toilet Soap at KNAPP’S.
YiI_Iiiis”u§{.§£i.T-I{£I'r£.'r gtJv7§§§.}{&1 maciiiiiefy
at F. H. NASH’S.
So. Norvbalk, Ct.
' EDDING CARDS and Engraved Plat
furnished to order, by Kxnr.
_.%
,; Crow Bars.
OLID Steel and Steel pointed Crow Bars,
for sale bv WM. C. STREET.
AIR DYES.——Julius Hael’s,Watcrs,Bat-
chelor’s and othi Hair Dyes. for sale
at, BISSELUS.
A~YER’S Cherry Pectoral and
Pills, at
KNAPP’S.
for cash, at No. 2 Skiddy’s Block.
For N'~o.rwa1k, Poijt. Clicster,
8:. Rocky _N,'ecl:.
Fare:--.IVorwaIk, only 25 Cents.
THE New and Elegant Steamboat GEORGE
LAW, Capt. ALBERT E. Srnw, line com-
menced her trips to the above places, leaving
N cw York from Catharine Market Slip every
Afternoon at 3 1-4 o’clock, P. 31., (Sunday.-
excepted.) Returning, leave Norwalk at 5.30 ;
Rocky Neck, at 6.60; Port Chester, at 7.15
A. M.
Passengers and Freight will he landed at
the Bridge, whenever the titles will admit of
it. and freight for Danbury left at the Freight
Station of the D. «I: N. Railroad.
conurrwsflnrtvn.
Between New York and Norwalk.
Fare 2-5 Cents.
THE Splendid and fast sailing Steamboat
JOHN HART, Capt. CoLLIxs, will leave
New York daily, (Sundays excepted,) from the
foot of Catharine Street, E. R., at 3 o‘clock,
P. M. Will leave Norwalk, daily, (Sundays
eXcc1_)tcd,) from Peck’s Dock, at 55 A. M.
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 it
written order from the Captain.
All goods must be taken away from the bout
immediately upon her arrival, and Freight
must be paid before delivery.
N. B.—'l‘he travelling and freighting public
are respectfully informed that this Linc will
run regularly the year through. The Boat
will not be responsible for over the value of
One Hundred Dollars on any one package, un-
less by special agreement. 10
N. Y. &. N’. 3. Railroad.
I955. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, 1855.
Comnwncing May 7, 1855.
Trains to New York.
From New Haven.
CCOMMODATION.—At 5.30, 7 .00 and 9 35
A. M. and 4.30 1’. II.
The 7.00 A. M. and 4.30 P. M. trains receives
passengers from the Danbury Railroad at N or-
walk.
The 9.35 A. M. train receives passengers from
the Hartford, Springfield, and Canal Railroads
at New Haven, and from the Naugatuck and
Housatonic Railroads at Bridgeport.
EXPRESS--At 1.55 P. M., (in connection with
Express Train from Boston,) receiving pas-
sengers from New London. and Canal Rail-
roads ut New Haven ; from the Housatonic
Railroad at Bridgeport; stopping at Bridge-
port, Norwalk an<l- Stamford. At 8.55 P. M._.
stopping at Bridgeport, N orwalk and Stamford.
SPECIAL TRAIN leaves Norwalk at 6 A.-_ M. for
New York. ’
Housatonic Railroad.
Passengers for Housatouic Railroad will
take the 9.35 A. M. and 4.30 P. M. trains to
Bridgeport.
Danbury 8; Norwalk Railroad.
Passengers for the Daubury & Norwalk Rail-
road will take the 7 and 9.35 A. .\I., and 4.30
P. M. trains to Norwalk.
Trains from New York
For ./Vew Haven.
AC'COMMODATIoN.——At 7 A. 1\I., and 12.30, 3.20
and 4.30 .r. M.
EXPRESS TRAINS-At 8 .1. M. and 4 I’. M. for
Boston, via New Haven, Hartford, Springfield
and Worcester ; the 8 A. M. stopping at Stam-
ford and Bridgeport _: the 3 P. M. at Stamford,
‘Norwalk and Bridgeport.
The 8 A. .\I. train connects with Housatonic,
Canal, and New London Railroads.
The 2.20 1’. M. truin connects with Housaton-
ic and Naugzttuck Ra.il1'oatIs.
Tpc 4 I’. M. connects with New London Rail-
roat . ,
' The 7 A. M. Accommodation and 4.00 I’. M.
trains connect with Daubury A: N orwalk Rail-
road at Norwalk. .
Trrzim‘ from New York: to ..\"orwal/:.—-At
7 and 9 A. .\I. ; at 12.30, 3.20, 4 (express), 4.30
and 5.15 1'. .\I.
Trains from ./Vorwalk to ./Vew York.—At
6, 6.4‘. 8.15, and 10.52 A. M. ; 2.58 (ex.), 3.25,
5.45 and I0 P. .\I. (express).
Trains from JV‘orwallc to JVew H(wen.——At
9.15 A. .\I., at 2.50, 5.28, 5.58, (ex) and 6.45 PJI’
Sec large bill of advertisement at thestction
Houses and Hotels.
JAMES H. IIOYT, S1(p’!.
- ..-..;-2;
Danbury & N orwalk Railroad.
SUMMER ARRANGE-\IEI‘I'I‘.
Comm-zxcrxo Mn’ 7, 1855.
Trains run daily, (Sundays excepted,) as fol-
lows :
DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWA‘ 8.
lat Passenger at 7.00 A. M.——AI'riving at
South Norwalk at 8.10 A. M. and connecting
with the 7.00 A.M. accommodation train on the
New York «It New Haven Railroad from New
Haven. Stopping at all stations. ,
2nd Passertger 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 Norwalk, will take the New York 4.00
I’. M. express train to Bridgeport and New
Haven, and the 4 30 P..\I. accommodation train
to all stations East of Bridgeport.
30% Passenger and Freight at 6.45 P. M.-
Arrives at South Norwalk in time for passen-
. gers West to take the 8.55 I-. M. express train
from New Haven. Passing the 6.00 P. M. pas-
senger train from South Norwalk at Bethel.
SOUTH NORWALK T0 DANBURY.
lst Pass:-ngcr at 9.20 A. M .—B.ec.eiving
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. '
24! Passenger and Freight at 1l.15.—Re-
ceiving Passengers from the 9.00 A. M. train
from New York. and the 9.35 accommodation
train from New Haven, receiving and landing
passengers and freight at all the way stations,
and arriving at Dunbury at 1.00 P. M. This
train will wait 20 minutes, should either train
be delayed as long.
3d Passenger at 0.00 P.M.—~Rccciving Pas-
sengers from the 4.30 P. M. accommodation
train fro_m New Haven, and the 4.00 P. M.
Boston Express Train from New York. and ar-
riving at Danbury at 7.10 P. M. Stopping at
all stations.
Stages l'rom Ridgeficltl Centre run to Ridge-
lield Station so as to connect with the 7.00
A. M. and the 4.30 P. M. trains, and return on
the arrival at the Ridgefield Station oftho 0.20
A. M..a.n(l 6.00 P. M. trains.
HARVEY SMITH, Sup’t.
FOR. BOSTON
EGULAR MAIL LINE via Stoniugton
for Boston, Providence. New Bcdford and
'I‘auntou—Inla.utl route, without delay, change
of cars or bugrgagc, carrying the E:i'ste1'ii Mail.
The new steamers PLYMOUTH ROCK,
Capt. Joel Stone, and C.‘ V’.-\,1\‘l.)1§RB[I,'1*,_
Capt. W. H. FI':17.cc,iu connection with the
Stonington and Providence, and Bostoii and
Provitloncc Ilailrotttls leaving Nctv York dztlly
(Sundays cxccpl.ed,) from pier No. 2, N. R..
first wharf‘ above Bat-tcry place, at 5 o’clock,
1’. ill , and Stouingtou at 8 o’clock, P. M._. or
on arrival of the mail triiir. which leaves Bos-
ton at 5,301’. M.
Thcsc steamers are unsurpassed for strengtli
safety, speed, comfort. and t-lcgtiuco. The. of-
ficers are experienced and '.ll'.I.(‘.I1l.l\'t“.
The C. VANDERBILT, from New York-
Monday, Wednesday and Friday From Sto-
oningl.on—Tucsday, Tliursday and Saturtlzty.
The PLYMOUTH ROCK, from New York
—Tuvsday, Thursday and Saturday. F1-om
Stonington—Montlay, Wt-.t1ncsd.1_y and 1<‘1'idity.
Passengers on arrival at Slzouington, pro-
ceed i mmediatcly per railroad to Provitlcncc,
Boston. Taunton and New Bcdfortl, in the
Express Mail Train, reaching said plat-cs
several hours in advance of those by other
routes, and in ample time for all the curly
illoruing Lines connecting North and East.-
Passcngers that prefer it, remain on board the
steamer, enjoying fl. night's rest. undisturbed,
brcukfastiug if (lesired, and leave Stouiugton
in the 7.00 A. M., train, connecting at Provi-
dence with the 11 A. i\I., train for Boston,
Taunton and New Br-dford.
A Baggage Master uccoinpanies the Sfcanicr
and Train through each way.
Through tickets on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Frida s, for Nantucket, IIolmes’s Hole and
Wood’s ole, via. New Bedford, connecting
with the new steamer Eagle Wing. _
For passage, berths, state rooms or freight,
application may be made at pier No. 2, North
River, at the office, No. 10 Battery-place.
.,. L--_<
vn
Marx. srnamuns.
HE Ships composing this line are the fol-
’-lowing: ’ ‘
-ATLANTIC, Capt. West. Promo, Capt. Nye.
BALTIC, Capt. Comstock. ADRI.-LTIC.
These ships l1uve','been,b1Iilt by contract. ex-
pressly for Governrrient servirr->._ Every care
has been taken in ‘their construction,as also in
their engines, to insure strength and speed-
and their accommodations l'or pa_s=.0nl¥°|'_5 8"’
unequalled for elegance and comfort. _Price of
passage from New York to Liverpool in first
class cabin, $130, in second do. 375, exclusive
use of extra. size state rooms, $325 ; from Liv-
crpool to New York, 30 and 20 guineas._ An
experienced surgeon attnclicd to ouch ship.-
No berth secured until paid for.
For freight or passage apply to EDWARD
K. COLLINS 8: Co..No. 56 Wall-st._. N. ‘I. ;
Bitowx, SIIIPLY :2 Co., Liverpool; E. G. Rou-
t-znrs Co., No. I? King’s Arms Yard, London
J onx Muxnov. .15 Co., Rue Notre Dame des
Victories, Paris, or Guo. H. DRAPEII, Havrc.
The otvncrs of these ships will not be ac-
countable for'gold, silver, bullion, specie, jew-
elry, precious stones and metals, unless bills
of hiding are signed therefor, and the Vflllll‘
thcrcof therein express:-d.
Shippers will please take notice that the
ships of this line cannot carry any good: con-
traband of war.
N. Y. &. Liverpool Packets.
I HIS Line of Packets vvill hereafter be
composed of the following ships, which
will mi] from New York on the 6th and from
Liverpool on the 21st of each month.
Aurora, Captain R. L. Bunting, 1300
Constantine, Macaduck 1400
New World, H. Knight, 1500
Albert Gallatin, Kelly 1500
Ashburton, W. K. Bradish 1000
These vessels comprise the very best ships
in the trade and every attention given to en-
sure the health and comfort of the passengers.
Drafts and Bills of exchange for any amount,
drawn on all the principal Bankers of Europe.
For freight or passage, app y to
CORNELIUS GRINNELL
87 South-street, New York, or to
BOWMAN. GRINNELL &: Co.
Fenwick Chambers, Liverpool.
P. S.—Bi1ls of Exchange or Passage Certifi-
cates by the above Line may be procured on
application to the Gazette Ofiicc. 31
Tapscott’s Lino
or LIVERPOOL racrrm-s.
Emerald Isle, (new) Chiinborazo,
Shamrock, (new) Philanthropist,
Albion, new) Forest King,
Cambria, (new) Robena,
Queen of Clippers. (II) Houghton,
Driver, (new) Richard Morse,
Dread Naught, (new) Kossuth,
Northampton (new) Glance,
Cooaawattee,(new) Helios,
City of Brooklyn ,(-new) Consul,
Wm. Tapscott, Centurion,
Benjamin Adams, Compromise,
Arctic, New Hampshire,
An! at-tic , Constellation,
‘Empire, Underwriter,
Progress. West Point.
Andrew Foster, E. Z.
Rappahannock, A. Z.
St. Louis. Racer,
Galena," Adriatic,
Charles Buck, Edward Stanley.
The X ‘Line of London Packets.
Amazon (new) Hendrick Hudson,
Southampton, Palestine, (new)
Northumberland, Dcvonshire,
Ocean Queen, American Eagle,
Margaret Evans.
In the foregoing list will be found some of
the Finest Ships afloat, their Sailing Qualities
and,Accommodation for Passengers are unc-
qualled; and it is intended that two Packets
shall be dispatched from Liverpool for New
York every week.
From London the Ships sail every alternate
TIIURSDAY, and persons sending for their friends
f'rom England, Scotland, or any part of the
Continent, cannot possibly do better than se-
cure their passage by this Favorite Linc.
Money remitted to England, Ireland, Scot-
land, Wales France and Germany. The sub-
scribers continue to remit money in large or
small amounts, payable in all the principal
Cities and Towns of the above named Coun-
tries.
Persons residing in the country, and wishing
to engage passage for or sending money to
their friends can do so by remitting the amount
to T. d: Co., with full directions, which will
immctliatcly be attended to, and a receipt re-
turned per first mail. Address,
TAPSCOTT &'. Co. 86 South-st., N. Y. ; or to
WM. TAPSCOTT & Co.,
St.George’s Building, Liverpool.
WILLIAM T.u=scor'r. ROBERT LETBBRIDGE.
P. S.—Bills of Exchange, or Passage Certifi-
cutes by the above Line may be procured on
application to the Gazette Otfice. 32
WILLIAMS .1: GUION’S
Emigration and Foreign Ex-
change Olllce.
No. 40 Fulton Street, New York, and
Waterloo Road, Liverpool.
The 01d Black Star Line of Packets
Sailing punctually from Liverpool on the 1st.
6th, 11th, 16th, 21.9! and 26th of each month,
and comprise the following splendid ships.
Universe, ,Ca.pta.in Bird, 1700
Jacob A. Westervelt, Hoodless, ‘ 1600
Wm. Ruthbone, Spencer, 1200
Ticonderoga, oyle, 1300
Princeton, Russell, 1400
Irene. Williams, 1200
Silas Greemnan, Spencer, 1500
Leviathan, Knapp: 1600
Wm. H. Hurbeck, Marshall, 1600
Guy Mannering, Freeman, 1600
Washington, Page, 2000
Enterprise, Funk, 1000
Aberdeen, Knapp, I000
Richard Alsop, Smith, 1000
Niagara, Smith, I000
Dewitt Clinton. Funk, ' 1300
Marmion, Hadley. 1000
Sandusky, I Borland, 1200
Owego, Hubbard, 1500
Robert; Kelly, Barstew. 1400
New Ship, Edwards, 1750
These Ships are the most magnificent that
have been built. They are commanded by able
andexperienced Capta.ins,famed for their-nau— ,
tical skill and kind treatment to emigrants:
and their accommodations for Cabin, Second
Cabin, and Steernge passengers,are vastly su-
perior to those of any other Line.
The Ships allowance of provisions, comprises
flour, oat-meal, bread, potatoes, peas or beans.
rice and vinegar, which is dealt out to the
passengers once or twice atvcck during the
voyage. 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 allowance, according to a lilttl act of
the British Parliament, two or. tea, half lb.
sugar, and half-pound molasses, to each adult,
weekly, with three quarts water daily. In all
cases where any of the persons paid for de-
cline comiug out, the full passage money is
returned without any deduction.
Persons residing in the country that desire
to send money to their friends in the Old
Country, and Wishing to save time and c.\’-
pensc, can have it done in :1. satisfactory and
correct manner, by enclosing by post, to the
subscribers the sum which they wish to send,
with the name and address of the party who is
to receive it, when a draft on the nearest
the first Steamer with as much punt-l-.i;ility as
if-the ,,,,,.S0,, scmjing it was present. and It rc-
P. S.—-Bills of Exchange, or Pa3S:‘t_1;‘6'Cf‘1‘l.IIl-
cates by the above Line may be procau-ed on
“vs” ”‘”“‘”:... .1.“
BUILDIN so I.-lb .5.
The Building Lot recently O‘.\‘llCll and
occupied by Capt. Wm. Allen. on Flux
blc terms. It consists. of about 1 1-4. acres of
good land, with numerous thrifty and well-
ti. well of good and never failing tvatcr, with
the cellar and foundation of the former build-
fcncc fronting the same, «kc. It is_ eligibly
situated upon the main road leading from
utes walk from the Depot Any pcrsml wish-
ing a retired location. both pl:-asuuf. and
piirchasc at a very low price, a most beautiful
and desirable location for it country residence.
Knapp near the premises, or of the mvncr.
JOHN‘ S. WILLIAMS,
Branch to their residence will be fOI‘Il'2ll't’l0(l by
ceipt returned for the money by next mail.
ttpplicutiou t: the Gazette Office.
F O R S A L E .
' ‘ ' Hill, is offered for sale on very reasona-
grown fruit and shade trees standing thereon:
ing. flag stone walks, a newly eI‘(‘t‘fé'.(l picket
south Norwalk to Daricn. and but a few min-
healthy, will find this a. rare opportunity to
For further particulars inquire of Mr. J ohu
No. -10, Fulton st., N. Y.
LL J obbTI)z in Tinifdi"s Linc executed with
A. ncatness and dispatch, at ,
]i‘_ [L NASH’S, S0. .7\7:i‘lI't2l/I.
. LOUR by the loatlti-.1-css qii-.intil._v. at
S. E. OLMS'I'E»’.D"S.
RIAGII GUIDE.
ELEVENTH edition; 340 pages, cloth, with
nearly seventy-five colored engravings--
gans of the male and Iemale; the most com-
plots and practical work on the -physiological
mysteries and revelations of the male and fe-
male soxtml svstems ever published, with the
Iittefit experiments and discoveries in repro-
duction. It illustrates anatomically and fully
with the plates everything pertaining to the
male or female genital systems; with a full
description of the causes. svtnptoms, and most
-certain cure of all discasesto which they are
liable; from the secret habits of youth and ex-
cesses of mature age, as impotent-.y and jam).
cent or unforscen aflbctions s l1ilis( rimar
and constitutional) gononhwtfipblennoldrhagitfi
etc._. with numerous certificates of the most
unparalleled cures ever performed. Every
pe son, both married and single. should read
this work. Sold by Stringer &- Townsend, 232
Broadway, at the Broadway Post Omen .122
Broadway, and by the author, Dr. Lurmont,
42 Reade street, corner_ of Broadway, New
York, formerly from Paris and London. Price
Sl, mailed free of postage to any address, no.
cnrely sealed. Address all letters Box R44
New York Post Oflice. Agents wanted in cv-
cr town. 1y41
Extracts from Editorial Notices of rtnumber
of Newspapers :—“ We concur with the other
papers in recommending Dr. Larmont and his
work.”-—-[Courrier des Etats Unis, Gcrman
Die Reforms. Sunday Dispatch, Stunts Zeituug,
National Democra.t_.Day Book, Essex Standard,
Rahway Advocate, Empire City, Police Ga-
zette, New York Pick, New Brunswick Times.
J1 new and valuable Discovery.
DR. flAlI’8
Aromatic Invigorating Spirit.
HIS delicious beverage is superior to all
invigorating cordials, schnapps, nfrvlnefil
&c._. in use, for the cure of Dyspepsia, Ner-
vousneas, Heart-burn, Drowsiness, Kfllm‘-Y
Complaint, Melancholy, ‘Delerium' Tremcns,
Internperance, etc., as it will invigorate find
strengthen. but will not intoxicate or stupify.
Persons who have become habituat'ed.to the
use of Tobacco, Opium and Spirituous Liquors,
will find speedy and permanent relief from the
desire to use these destroying agents, b In-
king :1. bottle or two of this delicious me ical
beverage. Weak and sickly females will find
Dr. Ham’a Invigorating Spirit 3 quick and
sure cure for all female difliculties, it being a
reg-enerator as well as strengthen:-r of the hu
man system. Each complaint that the Aro-
cure, is named on the wrappers accompanying
each bottle, and full directionsfor use are also
minutely given. Price one dollar per bottle
Prepared by Dr. Darius Ham. Principal Of.-
fice, No. 2 Liberty street, New York, where
wholesale Orders should be addressed. For
sale by Druggists throughout the United
States.
For Sale by Join: A. Warm, W. E. BIssr:i.r.,
Norwalk, and T. B. Gmrrrru, South Norwalk.
Iyll ,
:.-I- as REASON‘ roanrazn.
Eo11ovva.y’s P1115.
WHY ARE WE SICK?
T has been the lot of the human race to be
weighed down by disease and suffering.-
HOLLOWAY’S PILLS are specially adapted
to the relief of the Wmx and Nsnvous, the
Dnnrcxrn, and the Ixmrur, of all climes, ages,
sexes and constitutions. Professor Holloway
personally superintends the manufacture of his
medicines in the United States, and offers them
to a. free and enlightened people as the best
remedy the world ever saw for the removal of
disease.
These Pills Pumfy the Blood.
These famous Pills are expressly combined to operate
on the stomach, the liver, the kidneys, the lungs, the
skin, and the bowels, correcting any derangement in
their functions, purifying the blood, the very fountain of
life, and thus curing disease in all its forms,
Dyspepsia and Lwer (.'ompla.zm.'s.
Nearly half the human race have taken these l’ills.—-
It has been proved in all parts of the world, that nothing
lias been found equal to them in cases ofdisorders offhe
liver. dyspepsia. and stomach complaints gene-rally.-
They soon give :-. healthy tone to these organs, however
much deranged, and when all other means have failed.
General Debility. Ill Health.
.‘-I:m_v of the most despotic Governments have opened
their Custom Houses to the introduction nf these Pills,
that they may become the medicine of the nmases.—
Lcarnerl Colleges admit that his medicine is the best rem-
edy ever known for persons of delicate health, or where
the system has been impaired, as its invigorating prop-
erties nevcr fail to afford relief.
F cmale Complaints. '
.‘-‘o Female, young or olil, should be without. this cele-
bra ted medicine. It corrects and regulates the monthly
courses at all periods, acting in many cases likes. charm.
It is also the best and safest medicine that can be given
to children ofall ages, and for any complaint reenac-
quently no family should be without it.
Ho/Ioway-'3 Pills are the best remedy lmown
in flu’ world for tlu=folIo1m'ng Diseases:
Asthma Diarrhom Indigestion
Bowel Complaints Dropsy Influenza
Coughs Debility Inflammation
Colds Fever and Ague Inward Weakness
Chest Diseases Female Cnm- Liver Complaints
Coativenesa plaints Lownesi of Spirits
Dyspepsia Headaches Piles
Stone and Gravel Secondary SyIup- Yenereal Afieetions
Worms of all kinds toms
*,.* Sold at the Munufactorics of Professor Houovuv,
80 Maiden Lane, New York, and 244 Strand, London, and
by all respectable DI-uggints and Dealerivcf Medicines
throughout the United States, and the civilized world,
in boxes, at 25 cents, 62 1-2 cents, and 81 each.
9 There is a. considerable saving by taking the lat-
ger sizes.
N. B. Directions for the guidance of patients in every
disorder are afiixed to each Box. 1y25
EAD «I: FULMER’S Croton Metallic Fire
Proof Paiut.—This article is acknowled-
ged by all who have used it to be superior to
any other Point: in use. It is proof against
the action of the weather and fire, and is
cheaper than any other paints in consequence
of its taking less oil to mix, and covering much
more surface, twice as much as some. Give
it a trial.
E. VA. CHICHESTER, Agent.
Zinc Paints.
HE 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
Company,” and for sale at their lowest prices.
WM. C. STREET.
Paper.
LARGE Assortment of Note, (something
new and very beautiful,) Bath, Letter and
Cup PHDCI‘. at KNAPP’S.
Siedges and Hammers.
lTONE and Blacksmith’s Sledges and Ham-
mers, all sizes, just received by
WM. C. STREET.
Ware and Mats. Sheet Lead and
Lead Pipe, at F. H. NAS'd’S.
South Norwalk.
Iron and steel.
FULL assortment of Iron and Steel suit
ed to this market, just received and for
sale by WM. C. STREET. ~
Spring Trade, 1855. ,
HE Subscriber has in store. and is daily
receiving, Groceries, Provisions, Flour,
Fced,&c., which be will sell at the lowest
market prices. Consumers are invited to call
and examine for themselves. before purchasing
elsewhere. Goods delivered free of charge
within 2!. reasonable distance from the Store.
H. FITCH.
\
Gourard’-3 Italian Medicated
SOAP.
OR [the removal of Tan, Freckles. Sun-
btu-n,Ri'ng" I'Vorms, &~r. Try it Ladies.
To be had at KNAPP’S.
AMPHENE and Burning Fluid, the best
mttnufhctured. for sale by v
C. ll: E. K. LOCKWOOD.
OILS! OILS!
OILED and Raw Linseed Oil, warranted
ure.
Blerdched, Elephant Whale, Lamp 01].
Rosin, Lard and Machine Oil.
Pure Neuts Foot Oil, for sale by the barrel
or retailed, at lowest rates forpure articles.
WM. C. STREET.
Oleic Burning Fluid.
HIS Superior Burning Fluid is manufac-
tured by N. Pnrurv Jn. & Co.,and posses-
ses the following advantages over Alcoholic
Fluid, viz : It gives it moresteady and strong-
er light. is not explosive andwill burn 40 per
cent longer than common fluid. For sale by
the barrel or retail by WM. C. STREET,
Agent for N or-walk and vicinity.
Plows fbr Sale.
HE Subscribers have a lot of Flows on
_ hand. of the best patterns in use, which
they are desirous of clearing out. and will
tliei-eforc sell at 0. bargain to any who may be
in mint. Also a lot. of Picks, which will be
sold cheap. WATERBURY &‘DUNCAN.
avrs . '
representing all the iseases of the genital or- '
matic Invigorating Cordial is calculated to‘
I
I
l
l
I
- cheap '3
'<.:».- ., B
7‘ " 1 ’“ 9 * ) " -.
A 1 Eli. S I ILLS
,‘ xmv :znd_s_i_n_r_zular1v .‘.‘~11Ct‘P§“afl1l. remedy in
I c:-.Irz.=. of all BIll0l‘.*‘- tiiscase;~—-(3o=tivcnc-zts, I
gcstiorr, J uundicc, Dropsv, lihctimatism, Fm
Gout. H1Imcr3,l‘ic:rvnttsne.:‘..<, irritability, I an.
tions, Hcudatchc, Pains in the Breast, Side. B
flnd Limb‘: F“n1:Ll¢‘ Complaints, &c.,&c. Ind
very few are the .1lSf.'IL~‘.£’.S in which a. Purgative M
cine is not more or less required, and much 5
ness and suffering might be prevented, if :1 ha
less but effectual Cathzu-tic were more freely it
No person can feel well while a. c-ostive habit
body "prevails ; besides it soon generates serious
often fatal diseases, which might have been avoi
bv the timely. and judicious use of :2. good" purgrit
This is alike true of Colds, Fcvc-rish svrnptoms,
Bilious derangcmcnts. They all tend to becom
produce the deep seated and fonnidable distemi
which load the hcurscs all over the land. Hen
reliable family pliysic is of the first important-
the public lrcrtlth, and this Pill has been perfet
with consummate skill to meet that demand.
cxtr-usive trial of its virtues by Physicians, Pro-
acts. and Patients, has shown rcstilts surpasr
any thing hitherto known of any medicine. Ci-
ha_.vc been effected beyond belief, were they not :1
stantiatcd by persons of such exalted position .
character as to forbid the suspicion of untruth.
Among the eminent gentlemen to whom we
allowed to_i-efer for these facts, are
PROP. 1 ALI-‘..\'TINE Mon, the distingtzialied.‘
gcon of New York City.
Door. A. A. HAYES, Practical Chemist of
Port of Boston. and Geologist for the State of 1-:
sachusetta.
135,1“ M0033. M. D., an eminent S can
Physigian, of the Citv ofLowe11 who has on; 2.
. . I- K, _
chants inDNew York City-3:1’ Om Of the at“ I
. A. AWE, M. D. Su ’ '
United States Marine ’HOS‘;dt:lT:2. ()SlI“e'r1aB.°nNéafr
Did space permit, we could give man '
such names, from all parts where the h,
been used,’ but evidence even more convincing ti
the certificates -of--these eminent public men
than in their effects upon trial. ,
These Pills, the result of long investigation 3
study, are offered to the public as the best :
most complete which the present state of medi
science can afford. They are compounded not
the drug themselves, but of the medicinal vlrt-I
only of cgetable remedies, extracted by cheml
recess in a state of purity, and combined togetl
in such a manneras to insure the best results. 'II
system of com csition for medicines husbeen fan
in the Cherry ectoral and both, to produc-
rnore eflicient remedy than had hitherto been I
tained b an ' process. The reason is perfectly <
vious. V ' e by the old mode of composition, I
cry medicine is burdened with more or less of an
monious and injurious ualities, by this each in
vidual virtue only that Is desired for the crust‘
effect is present. All the inert and obnoxious qr.
ities of each substance employcu are left behind, :
curative virtues only being retained Hence it
self-evident the effects should prove as they 11:
proved more ely remedial, and the Pill: a sur
more pow antidote to disease than any of:
medicine known to the world.
As it is frequently expedient that my media
should be taken under the counsel of an attend
Physician, and as he could not properly judge o
remedy without knowing its composition, in
‘supplied the accurate Fonnuhe by which both I
Pectoral and Pills are made to the whole’ body
Practitioners in the United States and British Ami
ican Provinces. If however there should be a
one who has not received them, they will
promptly forwarded b mail to his address.
Of all the Patent edicines that are offered, hi
few wouldbc taken if their composition was know
Their life consists in their mystery. I have
mysteries. '
The composition of my preparations is laid up
to all men, and all who are competent to judge
the subject freely acknowledge their convicts:
of their intrinsic merits. The Cherry Pectcral 0-
pronounced by scientific men to be a wonder!
medicine before its effects were known. Many at
inent Physicians have declared the same thing
my Pills, and even more confidently, and. are wi
Ing to certify that their anticipations weremc
than realized by their effects upon trial.
They operate by their powerful influence on t"
internal viscera to purify the blood and stimulate
into healthy action-—-remove the obstruction:
the stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs of t
body, restoring their irregular action to health, a
by correcting, wherever they exist, such dera.n;_-
ments as are the first origin of disease. ,
Being sugar wrapped they are pleasant to t: r‘
their use in any quantity.
Box.
PREPARED BY
JAMES C. AYER,
LOWELL, MASS. _
Price 25 cents per Box. Five Boxer for 31
SOLD BY
W. E. BISSELL, Norwalk.
HYGEANA
Brought Home to the D007‘ ofth.
WONDERFUL Discovery he
been made by Dr. Curtis, of t?
the treatment of Consumption, Ast
diseases of the Lungs. We refer t(
tis’ Hygenua, or Inhaling Hygeun . _
Cherry Syrup.” With this new me‘-.-
has restored many afiiicted ones _ .
health ; as an evidence of which he has In
merable certificates.
ment, a physician remarks: It is evident "t
inhaling—-constantly breathing an agrees?
healing vapor, the medicinal properties" I
come in direct contact with the whole of
aria] cavity of the lungs, and thus escape
many and varied changes produced upon tl
when introduced into the stomach, and I
jectcd to the process of digestion. Thefiy
ads. is for sale at all the druggists’ through
the country.--JV. Y..Dmcliman.
The Inhaler is worn on the breast under
linen without the least inconvenience—tbe‘.
Ofitglf.‘ body being suflcieut to evaporate
u .
Hundreds of CASES of Ctmss like the fol
ing might be named. Ono package of B,
am». has cured me of the ASTHMA of six 31.
standing Jas. F. Keeseberry. P. M.
' of Duncamum, .7
I am cured of the Asrrmu of 10 years an
ing by Dr. Curtis’ Hygeana.
Jllargaret Easton, Brooklyn, JV‘. I
Mrs. Paul of No. 5 Hammond-st., N. Y.,
cured ofa severe case of Bronchitis by
Hygeana. '
My Sister has been cured of ti Distress
Cough of several years standing, and deci
to be incurable by her Physicians. She
Cuxnn in ONE Mona by the Hygeana.
J. H. Gaubert, P. JlI., Richmond, .Me
Price, Three Dollar: 9. Package.—Soltl
CURTIS &. PERKINS dis BOYD & PAUL, 2
149 Chambers-st., N. Y. ; W. E. BISSEI
Norwalk.—4 Packages sent free by express
any part of the United States for Ten Doll:
N. B. Dr. Curtis’ Hygeann. is the OM01:
and ONLY G-1.-IN!‘-I.\'F. ARTICLE, and others.-
base imitations or vile and injurious counl
fcits. Shun them as you would Pqison.
Another Glorious Victory.
HE STRUGGLE IN EUROPE IS RI_Vl
ing the attention of the civilized vvoi
and while all are speculating as to thepra
ble victor-, here in Norwalk, where we are I
tuallyacqiiainted, no one for a moment data
that
TURK .wiI1 Conquer! ’
For whereclse in the State of'Conuecticut, .
Clothing fcrthe coming Season be obtainet.
0' L O 'I' H I N G
FOR THE M1LIIo.N'.I_
.C'o7;zfo7‘£.', Beauty and Economy C’. ,-
bmed. '
The Public are cordially invited to corn}
our,Stock of Goods, ' ‘
Ready-Made and Made to Ora‘?
with any or all, similar -Stores in Nor-w :
either as to quality, quantity or price,
best stock of
00-4775‘. PANTS, AND nzsrs,
FxI>RFssLv FOR THE s11.\so.\', & ALL THE ET (‘I-‘.'l‘l
of =1 Ge11t1emau’s Wardrobe, can be purch:
there cheaper thanat any other Store in
State. And as for variety, style, and e-\
leucc of workmanship, one trial will se-I
the patronage of the most fastidious.
PARENTS, this is the place to bring _\
sons. The stock of goods which we are
king up Into »
Boys, Youths and fthildrer.
SPRING ll: SUMMER CLOTHING.
IS INDI3'.ED BE.-I C"TII'UL.'
Come, Farmers, Merchants, Tradesmen, - -
Mochanics leave your 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
They'll buy their clothes of TURK I
'l'UBK’S
W'lzoI¢~.s-ale s- Retail czo:In‘ng,Fm2': "’ 1"-
Under Connecticut Hotcl,- I‘U1“"“‘k-
Window Glass-
BOXES American, French and 1'
49 lish window glass. assorted.-1
5x8 to 26x32. for sale at
and being purely vegetable, no harm can arise fa. .
For minute directions, see the wrapper on =
Practical and Analytical Chentlt -
Speaking of the In 9
Norwalk Chronicler