Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, January 15, 1856 · page 4

 

 

.':-"‘.‘_ . , . _. .. .
raaultuisus struts
 _.",_.'1v,»_"-3-"'7.'-C-'..-'-'_‘ ..‘-’.‘I‘,’,‘£'.'.'{.‘..‘."_‘f1“_“.Z‘.“.",C’.

.\1I9i_lt Manure Sheds.

VVheri_‘_tve"$7ee, areasouable .écliemt- in; Pear.-Ii, Clint-i-y
successfuloperation, we feel rnort.-. of its 2 Rflfllbefris G0
force——lt,~stirs_.us more-—-thr—.u any tiring?

we may ‘only hear of it. So tlrou;-lit a
certain farmer-—'or -at least. so octet-l llr.‘-—~
when he went. to wort: to build 0. ma-
rrurc shed. He had often heard it re-
marked that manure kept under shelter
WI! worth double that left exposed in
the yard-—he had often noticed the dif-
ference in its smell, texture and appear-
once on his own pretnist-.s——but be had
never tried the two, side by side, in a
fair experiment, until the present year.
Now he saw the difference in value, he
believed what he had been told, and he
Went to work to built! a-manure sited,
so ,as_to reap more of the benefits now so
evident.

It is not to be supposed t.hat the story
of his experiments will convince all who
reed it; he had read just as good, long
before he really began to “show his
faith"—in, the only true way of showing
it-—" by his work." But it is “good
-Inough to tell”.for all chat, and, we
hope, will not be without its influence.
He has two good-sized open sheds at-
tached to his barn yard, which his cows

.occup;.-‘ for shelter at will in storm;-‘

weather. He keeps his oxen and horses
in close stables, and these as well as the
sheds, are’ kept well littered tlirougli the
winter. '1‘he manure from tho stables
is thrown into the yard ; that made un-
der the sheds remains tlicrc; both have
a sufficient mixture of straw to prevent
too active fermentation. And both, \\’t_-H‘
they in -the'same situation in regal-ll to
shelter, would be of eq ual value.

Last spring, incited thereto by n r«--
mark in ‘the Rural, he determitied to
test the difference as closely as he could
without going into any minute figuring
or preparations, for that is too small bus-
iness In his eyes, for one with so much
work to attend to. So, on his corn and
barley ground, he took pains to draw the
manure from the yard and from the-
Ihede in equal quantitie.<.-—thoug__zh he
Iaid he did not think it. was hardly fair,
for in the yard manure he had to sort
of: large quantity of water, I1l2Ilili'lg_‘—-
if there were no other dilfereiic.-¥_—s
Iheltered load worth one third more than
an unsheltered one. This wa.-2 the lir.-:t
idea that really /1731 him on the :-ttbject.
He saw he could save the cost of rt -im-
ple shed, just in the expetise of cartrtgrz.)
Both kinds were treated in the .=--.:me
manner—-the crops were sown and milli-
vatedthe same; but he did not nest! l.o
wait until harvest to decide that he
«could shelter his manure, liereafter.

Where the sheltered manure was up-
plicd, the corn and barley came up first;
and they kept ahead all the season. The
0111 WOW! Worked less in the corn, and
the barley seemed to escape all in_iur_v
from insects--though that part to \.‘.-'lIll‘.ll
the yard manure was applied, sttfitzred
from the Hessian Fly to tr .-mall t.-xrent.
The difference in the two was very
plainly marked, and ill. harvest 1: was
estimated that the shed manure l-and gave
a crop one-third greatest. ‘

Now our friend has erected {Wu mu-
nure sheds. One covers the tlttuy; heap
from his horse stable, the other is intend-
ed to contain that from his cattle stalls,
and the major part of the yard droppings
gathered from day to day. Some time,
we doubt not, he will go into manure
cellars, and stables for all his stock ; but
this move is a creditable riti:-, and in the
right direction. He will also learn the
benefits of muck as a material for cheap-
ly increasing his stock of manure, and
then we shall see a shed for that, to be
used as an absorbent of the ltquid—now,
something stronger than rainwater, and
worth saving and cartage.

His sheds are simple and cheap affairs.
Crotched posts are set for the front, the
back is the barn yard fence--one shed is
covered with boards-—-the other with
pole: and straw. We expect to hear
more of their success or failure hereafter.
That other improvements will follow, is
very sure; for a good example, especially
if a man sets it himself, is certain to in-
fluence those who see it.

 

Cnnnnons.-—There are more ways to
cook a fine cabbage than to boil it. with
a bacon side, and yet ft-.w seem to com-
prehend that there can be any loss in
cooking it, even in this simple way...-
Two-thirds of the cooks place cabbage
in cold water and start it to boiling ; this
extracts all the best juices, and makes
the pot liquor a soup. The cabbage
head, after being washed and quartered,
should be dropped into jioiling water,
with no more meat than will just seasml
it. Cabbage may be cooked to equal
broccoli or cauliflower. Take a firm,
sweet bead, cut it into shreds, lay it in
salt and water for six hours. Now
place it in boillng water until it becomes
tender--turn the water off, and add
sweet milk when thoroughlytlcnc ; take
it up in acullender and drain. Now
season with butter and pepper with a
glass of wine, and a little nnttneg grated
over, and you will have a dish little re.
sembling what are gent=r:t!ly culled
greem.—.S'oz'l of the South. ‘

[i"‘ A bad cold, like measles or the
.".1.(lI‘IlP8, or other similar ailamems, will
:'..1 its course of about. ten days, in spite
:; what may be done for it, unless rem-
=."‘.* al measures are employed within forty
 ,.,h_t_. hours of inception. Many n=et"ul
Ass may be saved to be inert-.a.=ingl_v
..-.;--.ful; by matting a cold s/nrz. of, in
 -.~ following safe and simple mamas-r .-
1 .. the first day of taking a cold, there

I very unpleasant sensation of l‘.llllll-
 .ts. The moment you observe tlils, go
 your room and stay there; keep it at
:..v:~.h a temperature as will entirely pre-

 it chilly feeling, even if it require.-2, a
 adred degrees of Farenheit. In midi.
..-.-.1, put your feet in Water, hair tag 3....-I,‘
.,r_ not as you can bear it, ;-,.mm.__; not
water from time to time for a qt1ay-re; of
. hour, so that the water. shall be hotter
‘-.'--'3 en you take your feet out than wi,e,,
-_-gt-at put them in it ; then dry them lllor.
msgghly, and put on warm thick woolen
aw-tzkings, even if it be summer, for suin-
nv-: colds are the most dangerous; and
for twenty four hours eat not an atom of
.”.,-:.----;I; but drink as largely as you desire
sz-." any kind of warm teas, and at the end
4:.’ that time, if not sooner, the cold will
be .:fectuall_r/ broken, witkottz any med-
7( °.'v_ e'whater;er.”—-Hall’s Med. Journal.

in

a

rtemcdg/for Toothac/re.--Cliamlier’.-.
Jotzrnal alludes to a discovery by Mr,
}3_?‘:1ndell, dentist, of London, of a,process
oi extracting teeth without pain, and to
iiother progress described by Dr Rob-
1" before the Royal Scottish Society
-.=-." Arts, for cauterizing the dental nerve
i.-.=-tl stopping teeth without pain, iride-
,-..ar-zlent of the ordinary intimidating
rr-.2410 of holding a red hot iron before
:l‘ls;_patient's face. Mr, Blundell’s pro-
:"2S‘l.’.*‘. is the application of ice to the jaw,
wI'«.i-ah so deadens the sensibility that the
too-in is extracted w,it.hout pain.__ The
_Ol'O-‘€38 of Dr. Roberts is to vault-rize
by :-deans of a wire applied to tire pa-
t‘l.(‘.. ': s tooth, perfectly cold, and after-
warie instantaneously heated to the re-

0

l ,1

, N::.W CANAAN
 1I\iil*I Sttliqtzribcrs respectfully solicit the al-
, lo-utinu til’ tlin public in their large Nurse-
: igv Stock. tzonsi.-rtiirg of Apple, I't=.-ur, Plum:
, l.._!uiuc-c and Apricot 'I‘rees:
oseberijv and Cu1'1,faut.B,1l§bP-‘.

Ornameutai Trees.

N-ortvny Spruce. Balsam Fir, Arborvitue

Lttrcli, Mount-u'tn Ash, Hor-tc Chestnuts. Elms,
Maples, Weeping Willnv.-. \YC.1 559- _ '

1‘-i’..B. We rroultl partictilurly invite the at-
tctttlou oi‘ Fl1l‘Ifl(:1‘-‘<l to our large stock ol'App1c
trees !or orchard planting, f'or thriftiness of
grnwtli and .-cit-ctinti ct‘ varieties, not excelled
by ituy. '

Pei-_-ons wishing to purchase, will do well
to examine our stock or communicate with us
bolore pttrcliusing elsewhere.

1 yrlti STEPHEN HOYT dz CO.

 

COSJIIOPOLIT./1JV'
ART ASSOCIATION.
Second Year.

NURSER. ~

I ‘F - ..'C""."r--- 

I 2 htitaentels. 

From» S. III. Pc.t!Imgr'.l1&'—(,‘o.’s ./blew‘!-ising
A;=,'enr_z/, 119 ./‘\"r1s.~uttt-sl:.., .«'l'“. I”.

r 1- --
-I lie Best Hair Dye.
R». U. M. l.’..»\Ll..AltD’>.l (now at-t.iclc,) rs»-
r>t-l',‘.',‘(l tho h i _u,* h c sl. premium ut. the
Woi'l:l'.- l':tir ztutl Aiut-ricztn Illfltll-III-(‘,\\'l1t!I'f‘ it
was.-t:;uiiiiit~.tl by the distiuguislwl Chcuiists
hr. ('mlmii, and Prof. John Tori-cy,antl pro-
nout.-.-t~<l llic Ill-2.\"l‘. Eor sale by the host. Drug-
gist.-. I'rincip:tl Ollicc and Store, 498 and 500
Broutltruy, New York. 1y11

Artificial Flowers and Feathers. '
EW STYLES. JAMES TUCKER, lin-
porter and Wholesale Dealer, 387 Broad-
way, neltr White Street, New York. The host
terms for Cash. lyll

D. M. KNIGHT & 00-,

I M l-‘O RTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS

i

RRANGEMENTS for the Second Annual

Collection of‘ this new and popular Insti-
tution for the diffusion of’ Literature and Art,
have been made on the most. extensive scale.
Among the works already engaged, is the
far-famed

“ Genoa Crucifix,”

which originally cost Ten Thousand Dollars.
In forming the new Collection the difusion
of‘ works of‘ AMERICAN An'r,and the encourage-
ment of‘ American genius, have not been over-
looked. Commissions have been issued to
many of‘ the most distinguished American Ar-
tists, who will contribute some of their finest
productions. Among them are three Marble
Busts, executed by the greatest living Sculpt-
01‘.-—llIRA.\I Pownns :
G'l?01tGE W.tsutxo'roN, The Fatlicr of his
Country ;
Bnxuntx Fu.t.\'xL1.v, The Philosopher;
DANIEL. Wiéusrmu. The Statesman.

A special Agent has visited Europe and mdde
careful and judicious selections of foreign
\\'(_Il'lI.i of Art, both In Bronze and Marble;
Statuary and Choice Paintings.

The whole forming '0. large and valuable
collection of Paintings and Statuary, to be
(ll,~"Ix‘il111l,.l-‘d free among the members of the As-
soniiitioii for the Second Year.

Terms of .Membership.

The pay ment. of three dollars constitutes
any one a member of this Association, and
entities him to either one of the following
Alugaziiites for one year, and also a ticket in
the tlisti-i bution of the Statuary and Paintings.

The Literature issued to subscribers consists
of the following Monthly Magazines: Harper’s,
; l‘utnam‘s, Knickerbocker, Blockwood’s, Gra-
g Liam's, Godey’s Lady’s Book, and Household
I Wortls.

Persons taking five memberships are entitled
to any five of the Magazines f'or one year and
to six tickets in the distribution.

The net proceeds derived from the sale of
memberships, are devoted to the purchase of
Works of Art for the ensuing year.

The Advantages Secured

by becoming st member of this Association, are

let. All p81‘!-10115 receive the full value of
their subscr-iptions at the start, in the shape
of sterling Magazine Literature.

2d. Each member is contributing towards
purchasing choice Works of Art, which are to
be distributed among themselves, and are at
the same time encouraging the Arrists of the
country, disbursing thousands of dollars
through its agency.

Persons in renzitting funds for membership,
will please give their post-ofllcc address in.
full. stating the month they wish the Maga-
zine to commence,nnd have the letter regis-
tered at the Post Office to prevent loss; on
the receipt of which, fl certificate of member-
ship, together with the Magazine desired. will
be forwarded to any part of the country.

Those who purchase Magazines -at finali-
stores, will observe that by joining this Asso-
ciation, they rsceive Ute .Magazr'n.- and _/rt-e
Ticket in the annual disrribtttirirr. all at the
some price they now pay for tho .\[ag:ir..inc
alone.

Beautifully illustrated Crttalogitcs. giving
full descriptions, sentfree on applirumlon.

For Membership, address

C. L. DERBY, Actuary C. A. A.
at either of the principal oflices——
“ Knickerbocker Magazine” oflicc, 349 Broad-
way, N. Y., or W-ester-n Oflice, 100 Water sI:.,
Sandusky,O. 46

A New and Valuable Discovery.
3 R . H A M * S
I I I I I
Aromatic Invigorating Spirit.
HIS delicious beverage mpericr to all
invigorating Cordials, SC‘-lllllI]lp\'. ucrviues.
&c._.in use,for the cure of I)_v-pepsin, Nur-
vousness, Heat-t-bitrn, DI0\\‘E‘.i!1l::-‘.‘I_, Kidney
Complaint, lllelniicboly. I)».-It-rium Tremens,
Intemperance, etc., as it ‘will ittvlgoratc and
strengthen, but will not into’-.ir.-.ztl.t3 or stuplfy.
Persons who have become iinbituatcd to the
use of'Tobacco, Uplllm uiitl .‘:'.piriliiott.- Liquors,
will find speetljr and [)x"I'lll:Illf:l1l I'4‘llK.‘I f'rom the
desire to use these dcstioyiiig agmits, by ta-
king 9. bottle or two of’ llils

Delicious Medical Beverage.

Week and sickly families will find Dr. Ham’s
Invigorating Spirit :1 quick and sure cure for
all female dimculties. it l)t’l11g' rt regeuerator
as well as Sl.!'t311gtl1€l‘.I‘1' of’ the human system.
Each complaint that the Ai-mitotic Invigora-
ting Cordial is Calclllztll.-t’l to C!lI'(‘., is named
on the wrappers accoinpauyiug each bottle,
and full (Ill'€Cl.l0Il.'~l'ul‘ use are also minutely
given.

Price, One Dollar per Bottle.

PREPARED B Y DR. DJIRIUS H./LM.

Principal Ollicu. No. 2 Liberty street, New
York, where wliole.-‘ale ordt-rs should be ad-
zlresscd. For .-lull: by Druggists throughout
the United States‘.

For Sale by Joux A. Wtzrxn. H. N. SHAVER.
Norwalk ; T. B. Gilli’!-‘I'I‘l1. South Norwalk 
_L. M. MUNROE. New Cuuaan ; J. W. TAYLOR.
Westport; S. I-‘IKE, Souiliport-, lyll

MINNESOTA ! MINNESOTA! l

HENRY M=1r1:N'rY.
Dealer in Real Estate,

Ugiicc, 0l(1I’u.9.’ Ujfvw Iiztilding, Third-st.,

St.Pau1, II. '1‘.
AND Bong-lit :‘.I1ll. >-loll! throughout. the Ter-
ritory. .llonoy Loam-ti. Investments made
to the best zitiv-.itif;i_g.-~t: and Land Warrants
Bought and i.oc.'ttc«l.
11’ E FE‘ P. E .z\"C E S .‘
.‘vi1x.\u-:.<4oT.=_.—-t,lo«,=. W. A. Gormau ; Hon. W.
I-I. Welch, Cliit-l‘ .ltt-ti.éc of ;\Iinnc.-iota; Hon.
H. M. Rice. Doll,-ggtitn. to Congress; Rice, H0]-
liusboad Pmcl-tot‘. Alztorut-ys at Law ; Messrs.
Borup Oakz.-.5, I‘-tllllii:l‘S ; J. '1‘. Rogsep, seem.
bury of Lhl‘ Ttarrilm-y _; -Amos & Van Etten,
Attoriicys :ll- lmw ; ll.--v. '1‘. M. Fttllerton. Rog;
lSl.P.1‘ U. I.-final tlllltzt‘ ; Wm. fl. 1-1010;)-,-“be
Receiver U. lion-‘l Ufiice ; T. T. M;mn_ M1):
NEW Yotti;.—-Gillwi-t Davis, Esq. - Daniel
Curtis, Ii».-‘q. ; Capt. A. DePeystcr; Mdssrs. S.
Thompson 6; Nepli-.-w ; Btlessrs. Williams &
Guion.

I’HIL.tDELP1II.l.——-Jt3R0.ph Palm;-son, E_.,q_
President IVCSI-!‘I'IIB:1I1l( ; M essrs. Drexel &.Co.:
Bankers; ll. 'l‘:t_yioi- & Co. ~ 1.‘,-,;.e._1‘ Ward &
f~‘reed ; Bll1_‘.g‘l.1lllll.Y. Dock ; Sit-ers, James&- Co -
Bailey A Co; .l£.lwrtr:_l Hurst, Esq.. Notary
Public; H. i\II?54‘§('llCl‘l, Attorney at Law; James
Kitchen, M. D.: William Stoever, E:-q.'

NEW ORLI-‘.\.\'*l.——_\IPSSI‘S. Brown. Johnson &
Co., Bankers.

VIcirst3t*ntttt.—."\le.<=.r.=. Brown til: Johnson,
Bankers. 63.32

ATTE-N'I'ION .
HE Subscriber gratefully acknowledgm-
the liberal patronage which has been ex-
tended to him by his friends and the public
Sclfemlly, for the lost 1-1 years, and hopes by
991°‘ 9-Plllicat-ioii to business, to meet. a con-
_l«"111l‘-llce 01' past frtvor.-l. He has on hand, and
‘3_°°“5“’-ml)‘ inttniifactttring to order, all kinds
°,‘ _H,3"”_e"‘9- H9-Vlllg greatly increase-.t1 his fa-
Cllltlefi III IIl:l.lllIi':l(‘-.1111-jug-_ ha is now prepared
IO GXECIIEC {Ill UI‘(l.9JI'H in his fine, with prompt-
nessnnd tlesp-.ttcli,_antl p1..dg-es bjmsefl to gen
any and every article in 1,;.,“,,,_, as cheap as
the same article can be _l'll1‘l1l8l.I8d by any simi-
lar Establishment in the County 0,. state, He
has on hand all kinds of articles usually kept
by saddlers and harness makers ; Harness,
Saddles. Trunks. Vrtlises, Cztrpel: Bugs Ho,-5,.
Brushes, Curry Combs, Cm-«ls. Shamols’ Skins
Horse Sheets, Fly Nctts. &c.', also all kinds:
of sadtllery ware. Carriage mid Riding Whips
all kinds all qualitit-s. which will belsold of
nianufacttiwrs prices. ()rdcrs thankfully re-
ceived. ’I‘lii'ms l‘ttvoi':tlilte. '
WM. B. SWAN.

Norwalk. Aug. I 1.

Iron and steel.

FULL itssortmeut of Iron and Steel suit
oil to this IIli1l'l(!‘t., just. rect-ivotl and for
Sale by WM. C. srunrzr.

C_’~'.'ll: ed extent by asmall electric battery.

ALIFORNIA, Fancy, Boston, Soda, But.
te!‘ End Picnic Crackers, at FITCFPS.

C

 

l

1

IN H11-I-.\'CH, ENGLISH up (.1EIlMAN1~‘AN(‘-Y (locus
26 and 28 Vcscy Street, (up stairs) be-

tween Broadway and Church-st., N. Y.
Comba —Bufl‘alo and Horn Back Combs, in
great variety, Twist, Dressing and Ivory
Combs But.tons——Stecl, Gilt, Lasting, Mohair
Twist, Bone, Metal, Silk, Thread, Agate‘, dtc.
Bi-ushes—Hair, Tooth, Nail, etc. ‘Lint-n thread
Spool Cotton, Needles, Pins, Hooks and Eyes,
Hair Pins, Elastics, Whalcbonc, Linen and
Cotton Tapes. Linen and Cotton Bobbin, Scis-
sors, Tiiimbies, and a great variety of Fancy
Goods, Fans, &c., all cheap for cash. 1311

English, I"rem‘k, and German Fancy Goods
Wm ‘Packer, 10 Park Place.

COMES of t!VP.Iy description and style,
-French and Chinese Fans, Magic Fans,
new and very choice Perfumery, Cotton and
Tlirtertd, Needles, Pins, Hooks and Eyes, Satin,
\'Vax, Coral and Glass Beads and Necklaces, rt
large and extensive variety. India Rubber
Goods of all kinds. Dress Buttons fine assort-
mcnt. Reticules very select patterns. Pock-
et Books, Portmonies, &c. Including a very
large and extensive stock of Fancy Goods,
Gold and Gilt Jewelry, am. Great. induce-
ments will be offered to Cash Buyers. Orders
by letter putup in the best manner.
WM. TASKER,

No. 10 Park Place, N. Y.

lllillinery Goods

for Pall Sales 1 8 5 5.

INNEO 6; CO., 76 Cliagnbers Street, New
York, huvejust opened their fall impor-
tutions of SILKS, S.-\'1‘1NS, VP.i.vi-vrs, Rtsnoxs,
TRIMMINGS, Canes, LACES. EMBIIOIDERIBS,
FLOWERS, Fmrnt-ins, «Inc. including a general
assortment MMILLINERI ARTICLES of the
Most Fasiziormbltv and R-ichercke’ Styles,
which they arc enabled to sell at the very low-
sst prices for cash or sitar! time. P. &CO.
import their own Goods, and (IPf1If.’I‘S\’.’ltIl them
will save the second profit‘. Orders by letter

promptly and carefully attended to. '

'76 Chambers-sf, near Brozt7nm_7/,
And opposite the Irving House, 1‘. Y. lyll

lyll

IGS, and all articles of’ Human Hair, at
BARKER’S Great Wig and "flair Re-
pository, 439 Broadway, New York. Orders
through the Express attended to with puncfu.
ality, and in a satisfactory manner. Please
cut this out. lylg

combs, ‘Pane, Perfumery and
Fancy Goods,

F EVERY description. New Stock for
Spring Trade, very cheap for Cash. Or-
ders will receive prompt. attention.
JOSHUA W. BROWN,
6 Murray-St., New York.

lyll

nnomsn GARPETINGS.

EDALLIONS, Velvets. Tapestry, Brus-
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,
452 Pearl-st., N. Y.

Iyll

The Cheap Gash Grocery Store.

HE Subscribers would return their thanks
to the public for their very liberal patron-
age for the last three years, and they hope that
by strict attention to the wants of the commit-
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 I-heap
a. rate and as of good a 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 Skidt1y’s Block.

The Wonder of the Age.

EXCELSIOR Family Starch. asupcrior ar-
ticle, autl as cheap as the common starch
now in use ; it produces a Beautiful Polish
without gunimiug the Iron or Fabric. For
sale by the box or paper, by ALLEN_. MEE-
KER dt C0., who can furnish it to dealers at
Factory prices.

B

Forks, at

RITTANIA. Japan’d and Silver Plated
Wares. English and American Knives and
F. H. NASH-’S.
South Norwalk.

-SUGAR.S—very cheap and handsome, at
‘ OLMSTEAD’S.

Lime,
the Barrel or small quantity, at

GEO. W. SMI'I‘H’S,
South Norwalk.

Guns. Guns.

NEW supply offine and low priced double
and single barrel Guns, just received, by
WM. C. STEET.

Choice and Selected ‘Fees.

40 CHESTS of Green and Black Teas.

Coffee and Teas. warranted to please;

in price and quality. they defy superiority.
G. HOLMES & C0.

Feed, Feed.

HE subscribers keeps constantly on hand
every description of Feed, which it will
be u pl(‘..’.I.Bll1'e to sell to his customers at all
times and no growling. Give us a call.
HOLMES at C0.

Saddle &; Harness Establishment

AT WESTPORT.

I-IE subscriber would inform his friends and

the public,thttt he has now on hand at

his estn.blishinciit,ca.st side the Bridge, one of
the largest and best assorted stocks of Harn-
esses, Satltlles, Trunks, Vttliscs, carpet-bugs,
blankets, whips,fly-nets, Saddler’s Hardware
and Sa.dd1er’s Goodsin genflrnl. nI't‘I‘ before
offeretlin Westport, and he would respectfully
solicitan examination of'bis stock. Repairing
ne:ttly,cheaply, and promptly done. A1101‘-.
ders executed with care, and workwarrantcd.

WM. S. JONES.

100,000 copies sold !
LOYD’S great Steamboat work will be
ready on or about the twenty-f'ourth of
October. -

B"

A

Conlents.

First application of Steam.

Life of’ .lohu Fit.ch~—Engruving of his first
Bout.

Life of Robert Fulton-—Engraving of his
first American Bout. on the Hudson river.

Robert Fulton and L1viugston’s first Ohio
river ho-at—Correct likeiw.-as——l'ull particular.~z.

Latrobe’:-i First Boat.

First Steubcuville Boat.

First Explosion on the Wc.-l..-.rn writ:-,1».-: from
an Eye Witness.

Maps of the Western W.‘Il.t‘I‘S, Towns. Cities,
and Distances laid down correctly.

List of’ Steamboat Explosions since 1812,
Naiuos of Killed and Woumlnd, list of Steam-
boats now afloat.

Correct views of Piitslmrg, I\’hccling, Cin-
cinnati, Louisville, St. Louis and No-Cw Or-
leans in 1855, Sketch of cucli pI:tr.‘o, populu
tlon, Business, &c. '

Fast Time of Boats on the Ohio and 1lli.ssis-
sippi rivers.

List of Steamboat ()fliccr.-‘ on the Vl"c.-stern
W0.l.(_‘l‘S. _

The new Steamboat. l5\W. with r-mnmentta,
life boats.

Disasters on th-- Lalres, namns of lost, killed
and wounded. ‘

The high water in 1810, 1832, I847.

|.i.'-:t of Plantations on Mississippi river.

Important United States Supreme Court
Slcauiboat Decisions.

Three hundred pages, with one hundred en-
gravings, huutlscmely bound. By remitting
one dollar, (post-paid.) you will rcceiveu copy
of’ the above work.

Ort.1er.~.= from the trade solicit:-tl, and agents
wanted in every tow.. and city to cttnvassfor

the work. Atltlress, Jxs. T. LLOYD &: Co.,
.44 P. 0.. Buildings, Cincinnati, 0.

.,- ...¢E£,»3?,-ta.-.,..-... . .

..t.

. .'_., ,. .
‘Umon Hall . .

CLOTHING STORE.

’I‘Ill~2 I’t'opt‘icl.or of this fur _l':tin't‘-I PSI-fIIllllFll'
mcut, tvnultl inform the Illliflbll-ilnl-S of Now:
walk and ntljoininyr towns, that lmhzts on lmntl -,
a goorl us.=orttnt_\:n_t- of ‘Fall and Winter Cloth-
ing, which he is Sfllllng at gr-not bargains;
tllo;-.p tvuuti-up; suiylhiug in his line Will‘ liml-it.
In their :I(l\':lnI-ngl‘. to givc him rt t-_n_||_, as his
t-.xpcr_it-nct_- in tho DIISIIIFSIE and I':lf‘.Il1l.lt‘S for
carrying it on, enables him to furnish tht-
some articles for :1 I098 price than thpsc of less
cxpericncc possibly can. My clothing is all
uiutlc undt-r my own supervision, consequently
is better inatlc than is generally found at oth-
t-r uorcs. I also bztvc :1. larger stock on hand
than any 0tl)Ql' store in Norwulk, so that the
purchaser has at DON-.01‘. assert-rnent. to select
trom. I am also rccciving tltuly additions to
my already larger and well’ sclcctetl stock.-
5001!.‘ very tucc \ t;‘st.s and I zfdlts new pattgrns.

In addition to t c above ave fl. goo as-
sortment of Gfgll-lem0n’R Furniphiltig Gogds,
consisting of hirts BOSOIIIS )0 are us-
pendcrs, Gloves, Crttvats, Stocks, and all nth 1
er goods usually found in Clothing Stores. _

N. B. Garments cut. and mode to_order in
the best manner and at short. notice. All
goods bought. of mo tvil1,‘if' det-iirctl,bn out
free of expense to tho Rn FY

I A '1 .
Norwttlk, Septetnbcr 1st. 1853,

I
E
l
l
l

 

.4 T THE s 0 L-‘TH ./\"(>R W./I L;-:
N’ ‘U’ E. S E E. 1. ..

HE Proprietors vii"-h to call the attention

of thr,-.ir customers and the public to their

cltoict-. stock of Fruit and Ornamental Trcca,

consisting of Apple, Pear, Plum. Cherry.

Pouch, Apricot, Quince, Strawberries, Goose-

bcrrics, I4-’In'lr Blackberries, and black Naples.
Cttrruuls. - V

Norway Sprut-.0. Wliil.r> Pine, Balsam _ It 11',
American Spruce, .'\~1'h0I‘llfll~‘, \Vl!eplng\VlIl0\Y
Horse Chestnut, Mountain Ash.

Also, the pure Retl Autwcrp,'wIiich we war-
rant, and hold oui'se1vc.-4 responsible for its
being the pure plant.

GEO. SEYMOUR do CO.

01?‘ We wish to call particular attention to
our large stock (bcingtho-. largest in the State)
of dwarf Pears, of 250 or 40 choice varieties.

T 0 MB S ‘l"'O‘N‘-3'5. AND
1VIO.N._lJ‘11lYIENTS
- T

The Norwalkemarble Yard,
JVr'ru' the Brirlgr, .N‘m'wnI/.', C-’n'n-.7.

EPULCHRAL Monumcnl.s.t: Grave Stonefi
S ofevcry variety of patterns, and of the
most skilful Wot-kmunship. 'l‘_Iic boat assort-
ment. of American and Foreign Marble, kept
constantly on hand.

Persons wishing to procure Moru1mr.‘nt,s or
any kind of Marble Works, are invited to call
and give a personal inspection of his material
and workmanship, as this will be more satis-
factory than to purchasr. of Agents without
an opportunity of testing the quality of the
ttrticlc coiitructed for.

Q The Lott:-.ring and Ornamental work
is executed by experienced workmen, and

can warrant it to give entire satisfaction.
J. M. SMITH.

Hardware . and cutlery.
Mechanic's Tools. Farming Utensils,
Gmzs, Pistols, Iron and Steel,
Wrfndmtv Glass, Pamls
rmd 0113.

HE Sttbstirilmt‘ has now in store, and is
r.‘.onst.:.tnt-ly receiving direct from the man-
ufacturers, rt largo supply of Foreign and Do-
mostic GoorIs,under the above denominations,
which makes his assortment of articles suited
to this rnurkt-.t, equal to any in_ the state, and
which will be sold either wholesale or retail,
on as favorable lerms as can be purchased in
New York. For list of articles and prices,
purchasers arc rt-qttcsted to call and examine

for tll0m.‘l9l\‘f?S.
WM. C. STREET.

Shawn; and Han‘-dressnng.
V ‘BE Subscriber is still to be found at his

old stand, west side the Bridge, ready to
serve his customers in all the departments of
Shaving, Hair Dressing, Head cleansing, &c.
His many years experience in these branches,
he deems a sufficient 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 Imir. Sick
persons waited on at thcirresidcnces. He has
also, all the leading Journals of the day, for
sale at his New’s Depot. and is Agent T01‘ Ad-
ams 8: Co’a Express : all packages left. to his
care, will be promptly forwarded.

GEO. W. JENNINGS.

22 May 25, 1855.
FINE assortment of Bohemian Ware, con-
A. sisting of Vases of most exquisite finish,
not to be excelled by any in New York City,
for the price; Also, a splendid assortment of
Bohemian Cologne Bottles from 5a. to $6 the
pair, at T. B. GRIFFITIPS.

cheap ibr cash.

HE Subscriber would offer for sale, cheap
for cash, French and American WHId0W
Glass, all sizes ; rich Fancy China and Bohe-
mian Ware ; fine German Accortleons and Vi-

olins. Call and examin

T. B. GRIFFITH.

Par-ion Ware.
HIS rare and most beautiful kind of useful
and ornamental Wure,shouId 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.

A203-
COLLINS, Tcnicks, Honda and other makes,
with and without handles, Stmon’s boy’s
axes and hatchets, all of which are warranted.
and for sale by E. VA. CHICHESTER.

Teas.
HE Subscribers keep constantly on hand ts
large supply of fresh TEAS, of all qualities

and prices. Don’t forget to call at
' HOLMES &. Co’s.

 

 

Mexican Guano.
IIIS celebrated fertilizer, 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-

mnw in My q“anIlli.tIylA.CHlCHESTER.

Pumps.

FINE Assortment of Pumps, consisting

of Well Pumps, Weather Proof for Wells
ofany depth, both Force and Suction, Host-
and Pipe attach:-d,if'wanted ; Cistern Pumps
do. V‘.1I'I0l1S sizes ; Brass and Iron Cullenders,
at F. H. NASH’S_. South .\"nruvnIl.-.

C TTLERY.———A splendid assortment of A-

mericnn and English Cutlery, both table

Please call and examine, al-
CHICHESTEIPS.

and pocket.

Tin, sheet Iron & Copper Ware

F every description constantly on hand
0 and made to order; also Roofing, Gutters
Conductors, etc.

All orders puncttially at-
tended to at C. d: E. K. LOCKWOOD-‘S.

Nails.
N quantities to suit purchasers, at lowest
1-ateg, at 

URE Silver Lead for stoves and machinery
at, F. H. NASI-PS.
So. .N'orwaIIr, Cl.

EDDING CARDS and Engraved Plat:-.
furnished to order, by KNAPP.

Crow Bars;

OLID Steel and Str-e1 pointed Crow Bars,
for sale bv WM. C. STREET.

Plated Ware.

CO.-If PLETE.ussortment of Plated Castors,
Cake Baskets, Spoons, Butter Kriivca.&c.,
&c., at 0. S. CLARK‘S.

AMPHENE and Burning Fluid, the best
mttnu.fact.ur-t-.d. for sale by
C. :1: E. K. LOCKWOOD.

NEW Buckwheat.

Flour at
 E. OIMSTEAD.
NEW assortmen_l:tf C-rockery.Cliin:t and
. Glass Ware ,j ust rec’d, by
ALLEN .ME JKER . & C0.

'1-Iay Cutters.

ELF-Sharpening Hay and Feed Cutters, the
best in use, warranted and for sale b

WM. 0. STRE T.

iicon

vnvkuo

 

licorjmrmrs LINE.‘ IIII 
Between-=,.Ne_vv-York and Norwalk.
- ’ 50 C-’c77f.v_ ’

 

0'l‘lCl-2.-The Steamboat JOHN HART,
Capt. Jou.\' Conuxs, Jn., on and after
Monday Oct. 15th, 1855. will leave Peck’s
Dock, South Norwulk, on Mondays, Wcdnes:
-lays and Fridays at. 8 A. M., on the arrival of
lliv Dttnbury Cars. Returning, will leave pier
east. side of Catharine Street, E. R., on Tues-
days. 'l‘hursdays and Sattii-days. at 12 M. arri-
ving at Norwalk in time for the Danhury Cars.
Farmers and others will find this a most de-
sirnblc conveyance for sending their produce

to market. For further particulars apply to

Capt. JOSEPH BYXBEE, Agent,
[Oct. 8, 1855.) South Norwalk.

Danbury & Nor-walk -Railroad.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

COMMENCING MAY 7, 1855.

Trains run daily, (Sundays except.ed,) as fol-
lows : '
DANBWEY ‘PO IOUII NORWA: I.

Is: Pass.-rtger at 7.00 A. M.—Arriving at
South Norwulk at 8.10 A. :.z. and connecting
with the '7 .00 A311. nc commodution train on the
Not; York d’. New Han en Railroad from New
Haven. Stopping at all stations. -

‘.7.-ml Passmgrr at 4.30 P. M.-Connecting
ztt. South Norwalk with the 4.30 P. tr. accom-
modation train from New Haven. Stopping
at all stations. Passengers going East from
South Norwalk, will take thc New York 4.00
P. .\_r. oxpi-ass train to Bridgeport. and New
Haven, and the 4 30 1".M. accommodation train
to all stations East of Bridgeport.

Slit Pas-sengn* and Freight at 6.45 P. M.-
Arrivca at South Norwstlk in time for passen-
gers West to take the 8.55 P. . . express train
from New Haven. Passing the 6.00 P. M. pas-
senger train from South N orwalk at.‘Bel.'heI.
IOUTH-NORWALK TO DANHURI.

Ist Passmgcr at 9.20 A. M.--Rcoeiviiig
passengers from the New York and the New
lfavon, 7:00 A. M. Accom. Trains, and arrive
at Dunbury at 10:30 A. M. Stopping at all
stations.

2d Passenger‘ and Freight at I1.15.-—-Rc-
cciving Passciigt.-rs from the 9.00 A. train

from.Ncw York. and the 9.35 accommodation,

train from New Haven. receiving and landing,
passengers and ft-night at all the way stttt.ion§,
and arriving at Danbury at 1.00 I’. M. This
train will wait 20 minutes, should either train
be delayed as long.

3:1 Passenger at 6.00 P.M.-Reccivi.ig Pas-
sengers from the 4.30 P. M. uccommotlntion
train from New Haven, and the 4.00 P. M.
Boston Express Train from Netv_Yoi-k, and ar-
riving at Danbury at 7.10 P. M. Stopping at
all stations. '

Stages from Ridgcficld Centre run to Ridge-
field 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 Ridgelicld Station oftbc 9.20
A. M. and 6.00 P. M. trains.

HARVEY SMITH, Sup’t.

” tuE!i§BI

N. Y. &. N’. H. Railroad.

I855. WINTER ARRANGEMENT, I856.
Commencing Dec. 3, 1855.
Trains to New York. ,
From J\"e-In Haven.

éCCOMMODATION.—~At 5.‘.-’-0, 7.00 and 9 35

A. M. and 4.30 P. M. -
be 7.00 A. M. and 4.30 P. It. trains receives
passengers from the Dunbury Railroad at Nor-
walk. -
The 9.35 A. M. train receives passengers from
the Hartford, Springfield, New London and
Canal Railroads at New Haven, and from the
Naugatuck Railroad at Bridgeport.
Exrm-:.ss—At 1.45 P. x., (in connection with
Express Train from Boston,) receiving pas-
sengcrs from the Canal and New London Rail-
road at New Haven ; from the Housatonic
Railroad at Bridgeport, stopping at Bridge-
port, Norwalk and Stamford. At 8.25 P. nr.,
stopping at Bridgeport,Norwalk and Stamford.
Snzcut. TRAIN leaves Norwalk at 6 A. .\t. for
New York.
Housntonic Railroad.

Passengers for Housatonic Railroad will
take the 9.35 A. M. train to Bridgeport.

Dtmbnry &- Norwalk Railroad.

Passengers for the Danbury &: Norwa1kRuiI-
road will take the 7 and 9.35 .1. )I.. and 4.30
P. .\r. trains to Norwalk.

Trains from New York
For JV‘mv Harven.

ACf,‘.o!|.\IODA'l'IoN.-—At 7 A. .u., 12.00 M. ; 3.20,
and 4.00 r. M.

Exvnnss Tn.uxs—-At; 8 A. M. and 3 P. H. for
Boslon, via New Haven, Hartford,SpriugfieId
and Worcester ; the 8 A. M. stopping at Stum-
ford and Bridgeport ; the 3 P. .\t. at Stamford,
Norwalk and Bridgeport.

The 8 A. M. train connects with Hounatonic,
Naugatuck, Canal, at New London Railroads.

The 3.00 I'.M. train connects with Naugatuck
and New London Railroads.

The 7 A. M. Accommodation and 4.00 P. M.
trains connect with Danbury dz Nortvalk Rail-
road at Norwalk.

___.

Trains from .N'ew York to J\t“0rwaIln‘.—-A
7 A. M. ; 12 M. ;. 3 (express), 3.20, 4.00 and 5.15
P. M. .
Trains from JVorrM.ll.~ to JV'erv York.——At
6, 6.4‘. 8.15, and 10.52 A. M. ; 2.4.9 (053). "5.45,
and 9.30 P. M.

Trainsfrnm JVnrwall.- to Jl/‘cur Haven.-Al‘.
9.15 .1. M., at 2.20, 5.00 (ex), 5.33 and 6.15 mt.

Sec large bill of advertisement at theStut.ion
Houses and Hotels.

JAMES H. HOYT, Srqft.

FOR BOSTON

EGULAR MAIL LINE via Stonington
for Boston, Providence. New Bed ford and
Taunton—-Iulund route, without delay, change
of cars or baggage, carrying the Eastern Mail.
The new steamers PLYMOUTH ROCK,
Capt. Joel Stone, and C. VANDERBILT,
Capt. W. -H.-Fruzee, in connectinmwith the
Stonington and Providence, and Boston and
Providence RrtiIronds1ettving,Neiv York daily
(Sundays cxct-.pted,) from pier No. ‘.3, N. R.,
first wharf above Battery place, at 5 n‘c1ock,
P. M., and Stonington at 8 o’clock, I‘. .\I., or
on arrival of the mail train which lnttvns Bos-
ton at 5,30 P. M.

These stcarnt-rs are unsurpassed for slrnngtll
safety, speed, comfort and elegance. The of‘-
ficers are experienced and attentive.

The C. VANDERBILT, from Nctv York-
Monday, Wednesday and Friday From Sto-
nington—-Tucsday, Thursday and S.-tf.urtln.y.

The PLYMOUTH ROCK, from New York
--'l‘unstIay, Thursday and SfII.lII‘flI1_V,. Front
Stoniugton-—.\Iontlny, Wednesday and I-'1-itlny.

Passengers on arrival at Stonington. pro-
coed immediately per railroad to PI'OVlt'II'IICP_,
Boston, Taunton and New 1:.--dfot-tl, in the
Express Mail Train, rt-.nr.-hing suit! places
several hours in advance of those by other
rolitca. and in ample time for all the early
Morning Lines connecting North and 1~‘.-:t-xt.—-
Passengera that prefer it, remain on board the
steamer, enjoying a nit:ht’s rt.-st undisturbed.
breakfasting if tlosircd,nnrll-1-a\‘c Stoniugton
in the 7.00 A. .\I.. train, connecting at Provi-
dence with the 11 A. M.. train for Boston.
Tnunton and New Br-tlford.

A Baggage .-Master nccompanins the Stmmnr
and Train through each way.

Through tickets on Mondays, Wedn-stlays
and Fridays, for Nantucket, Holmvs’s Hole and
WootI’.~1 Hole, via New Bcdford, count-r-ting
with the new st:-timer Eagle Wing.

For passagc, bt.-rths, slate rooms or frt-ight,
application may be nutdc of. pit-r No. 2, Elm-th
River. at the office. No. 10 Bum-ry-plncn.

Pall Trade, 1855:

HE SlIl)$t"I'Il.ll‘l' has in sl.ort'_.:1n.l is daily
rt-ct.-iviiig. Groct.‘ri:~s_ Pro:-2'.w’,m.v, 14'/gm-_
Fe-r-r!.&c.,tvIiicIi he will sell at tho. lowest
market. pI‘ll3l!.‘=. COIISIIIHIPFS are invited to call
and examine for thumSt‘I\‘t!S,btlInr0 ptircltnsinp
elsmvhtwc. Goods delivt-t'ctl fr-t.~~ of charge
within it rt~u.~tonablt- distniict: l‘r-.-.m l1‘.ta'St.u-c.
' II. I-‘I’1‘C-I1.

Crockery, China , & Glass Ware.
NE of the largest, riches! and best.-rrlccled
stocks of Crockery, Glass &. China Wares.
to he found in Norwalk, can now be soon at
the store o1't.ht- subscriber at South Nortvalk
together with a general assortment of Grom-
ries, &c , all of which will be sold at cxcnntling
ly low prices. G. SMITH.

URE Old Java Cofl‘cc. ground when want

 

Ocean Queen,

-‘ .'_-''w-,., i ,
.‘.:'§3uu ' “"’::'

ow erpoo t.s.
Man. s-rnmunns.

HE Ships composing this line are the fol-
lowing : ,
A1~r,.;.\;'rtc, Capt. Wcr-l.. I'.‘.Ul1-‘Ill. Citpt. Nye.
Bnxric, Capt. Comrttoclr. Armwrm. I
Those ships have been btlllflliy “-0_f|l“l“"' "‘-5'
prossly for Govt-rnmcnf. t=en=tcc._ 1':V“-1')’ "-‘“_"‘
has bot-n taken in their construct-ton, asnlsn in

' their cn_qinoa,toinnurc .sl.rcntrl.h and spw-.tl.

and their accommodations for ll_ISF“fl8*‘-E9 ‘"9
uncquallt-.tI for elegance and comfort. _l’l'It'-0 Of
passage from New York to Liverpool in first
class cabin, $130, in second do. $75, t‘-X0l“5‘_V9
us» of extra size state rooms, $325 5 from Liv-
erpool to New York, 30 and 20 guinens._ An
experienced surgeon attached to catch shtp.———
No berth secured until paid 1'nr._

For freight or passage apply to EDWARD
K. COLLINS Jr !.}o.,No. 56 Wall-st., N. 1. ;
Bnowx, SmPi.v at Co., Liverpool; E. G. Ron-
nms an Co., No. 13 King’s Arms Yard, London
JOIIN Mtnmon it Co., Rue Notre Dame ties
Victories, Paris, or Gno. H. DRAPI-JR, Havre.
The owners of these ships will not be ac-
countable for gold, silver, bullion, specie, jew-
clry, precious stones and metals, unless hills
of lading are signed thercfnr, and the value
thereof therein cxprcss-'.-11.

Shippers will please take notice that the
ships of this line cannot carry any gfnntle con-
traband of war.

N. Y. 8:. Liverpool Packets.-I

' HIS Line of Pockets will hereafter be
composed of the following ships, which

will sail from New York on the 6th and from

Liverpool on the 21st of each month.

Aurora, Captain R. L. Bunting, 1300
Constantino, flfarraduck 1400
New World, H. Knight. 1500
Albert Gallatin. Kelly 1500
Ashburton, W. K. Bradisb I000

Thesc vessels comprise the very bcsl ships
in the trade and every attention given to (‘H-
sure the health and comfort of the pasecngvrs.

Drafts and Hills ofexchange for any amount,
drawn on all the principal Battkers or Europe.
For freight or passage, apply to

CORNELIUS GRIN-N ELL
87 South-street, New York, or to
BOWMAN. GR1NN1~‘.l.L &. Co.
Fcnwick Chambers, Liverpool.

1‘. S.—-Bills of Exchange or Passage Certifi-
cates by the above Linc may be procured on
application to the Gazette Ofiice. .

Tapscows Line
or Lrvnnroox. PACKETS.

Emerald Isle, (new) Chimborazo,
Shamrock, (new) Philanthropist,
Albion, new) Forest King.
Cambria, (new) Robena,

Queen ol‘C-lippers, (n) Houghton;
Driver, (ucw) Richard Morse,
‘Dread Naught, (new) Kossuth.
Northampton (new) Glance,
Coosmvattee, (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, Dhonshire,

American Eagle.
Margaret Evans.

In the foregoing list will be found some of
the Finest Ships afloat, their Sailing Qualities
and Accommodation for Passengers arc unc-
qualled; and it is intended that two Packets
shnll be dispatched from Liverpool for New
York every week.

From London the Ships sail every alternate
Tuunsmv, and personascnding for their friends
from 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, Franco 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. «b Co., with full directions, which will
immediately be attended to, and a receipt re-
turned per first mail. Address,

TAPSCOTT dz Co. 86 South-st., N. Y. ; or to

WM. 'I‘APSCO'l‘'I‘ &- Co.,
St.George’s Building, Livnrpool.
WIl.I.IAM 'I‘.tPsco'rv. Ronnwr L1-‘.'l'll1mIDf}l-1.

P. S.-—Bills of Exchange, or Passage Certifi-
application to the Gazette Ofiice.

WILLIAMS do GUION’S
Emigration and Foreign Ex-
change Once.

No./10 Fulton Street, New Yorl.-,a-rid
Waterloo ‘Road, Liverpool.

The 0111 Blacltstar Line of Packets
Sailing p-um-tuaIl_r/from Liverpool on the Isl.
0th, 11th, 16th, 21st and 26th of each month,
and comprise the folio-wing splendid ships.

Universe, Captain Bird, 1700
Jacob A. Wcstcrvelt. Hoodless , I600
Wm. Ritthbonc. Spencer. 1200
Ticonderoga , Boyle, 1 300
Princeton. Russell, 1400
Irene, Williams. 1200
SilusGt-nciitn.-ni. Spencer. 1.300
Leviathan, Knapp. 1600
Wm. H. Hurbnck, Marshall, 1000
Guy Manneringz, Freeman. 1600
Washington. Page. 2000
Enterprise. Funk. 1000
Aberdeen , Knapp. I000
Richard Alsop. Smith. 1000
Niagara. Slnii-li. I000
Dewitt Clinton. Funk . 1300
Marmion, Iludlcy. 1000
Sandu sky. Burl-.tnt1 . I 200
Otvcgo. Ilubbard. 1500
Robert Kelly. llarstcw, 1400
New Ship, I-Edwards, 1750

These Ship.-* arc the most. magnifies-nl.t1i:if

havcbecn built. Thcy arer-mmnandetl by able
f\Il(lt‘.Xpl‘,I‘l¢‘.!|l'fL‘l] Cttptains.l':unvd for their nau-
ticnl skill untl kind trnalnit-uttocmigranls;
and their accommodations for Cabin, Sf‘t‘.0n(I
Cabin, and Str.-"rage pussoii;:nrs.r\rc vastly su-
perior to those of any other Line.
The Ships allowance ofprovisions comprises
flour, oal:-meal. bread, potatoes, ports or beans,
rice and vinegar, which is dealt out to the
passengers once or twicn :1 week «luring lhc
voyngn, at the rate 10 1-73 lbs. pt-r wm-.1: l'or
c.-tch ':u1ult.antl half allowance for t-biltlren
under 12 years ; and in addition to the above,
it further allotvancte, according to a late act of
the British Parliamoiit, two 07.. ton. hull lb.
sugar, and half-pound molasses. to each utlult,
weekly, with three quarts wet-‘r daily. In all
cases tvlieru any of the persons. pair] for de-
clint-. comin-,5 out. the full pnssugc money is
roturncd without any deduction.

Persons i-.~..=iding in the country that «It-szirc
to send money to lhvlr fl‘I(‘.nll.~l in the Old
Country, and wishing to save lime and ex-
pvnsn, can have it don:-. in a. satisfactory and
correct manner, by onrelosiug by pmt. tn the
sulinoribcrs the sum which they '.'.’l.<l"l to sand,
with the name and ml-lrcss of tho rt:11'i._V who is
to receive it. when fl. draft on tho nnm-est
Branch to tht-ir refill]-‘I100 will ho I’.-trwardnd by
the first Slcumor with as much puiicttmlity as
if the person sending it was prcscnl. and u re-
ccipt returned for the money by IIt‘\'l’ mail.

P. S.—Bills of Exchange, or Pnssztgc Certifi-
cates by the above Linc may he p|‘O(‘.1II't‘(I‘ on
application to the Gazette Ofilcc.

. ..______

F O R S A I. E.
-3* The Building Lot rot-I-ull_v ownwl and
l’ occupied by Capt. Win. .-Ulvn. on Flax
’ Hill, is offered for sale on vt-ry rt-asonn-
bln tcrnis. It consists of about -1 1-4 acres of
good laud, with humor-nus tlirif.-‘.y and vmn-
grown fl-‘nit and shmlc trt-cs stuiititllg llit-rcon;
it well of good and ncyor Illlllng t\'alcr_. with
the collar and foundation ol tlu: forms,-r [min]-
Eng, flag stone w£ll:s, rt lI¢‘!|.,\>l.‘.‘ 1‘I'(.\(:fl'd ‘pigket
f¢.'I1t“n,l1‘OI1liIllg‘ tic‘ same, .\i-. ll. 19. clig.|,|y
-.itmi.u.-«I upon I. it. m_mn rmttl l-curling from
South Norwalk to Durien, at-.iI bu t a. few min.
utcs tvztlktfroan ‘the grcpotl ,-\ my pm-_s,,,n Wish.
mg 1'‘. rc_u'e om .lon iv.-iii ,r,-,a,;_ 1», (1
lIl".I\I:]lIy,' will find lfhis It r:~.t-.-- ()1!-.‘p01‘t:?]if.yaIt)o
purc use a a very ow rice, :1 in tut. be.-mtirul
and desirable location fgr rt cmtnll-y t-t.-sitlcnns-.
For further particulars inquire of Mr. John
Knapp near the prvmiilsca, or of the owner.
JO N S. WII.-l.l.‘t.‘.l:~‘.
N0. -10. Fulton i\'. Y.

 

tho load or less qunni-Ely. til.

cutest by the ahovc.Line may be procured on:
32

._. 1_.
o..._v.."v... _-.
3

I Are an A In -‘
anon euro.
E

- .. .- .‘“' .-
--';'~¥‘- u . " 4 '-

.r-'. r.
w

:-

LEVENTH edition, 340 pages. cloth, with
nearly ttcventy-live colored cngraviugs——

1 guns of the male and female ; lli _
l plo.-to and practical work on the phy.-:iologic_al
‘ rnyslcrit-s and revelations of the male anp fo-

dut-.tion. It. illustrates anutontir-ally and fully
with tho platcs everything pertaining to tho
male or female genital systems ; with a full
description 01' the causes, symptoms, and most
curtain cure of all diseases to which they are
liable; from the secret habits ofyouth and t!.\'-
ccsses of mature age, as impoteucy and intro-
ccntr or unforscen affections, syphilis (primary
and constitutional) gonorrharr, bIf’.l1Il01'I'IlRgIt,',
em., with numerous certificates of the most
unparalleled cures evcr performed. Every
pt!l‘S01I, both married and single, should read
this work. Sold by Stringer ll‘ Townsend. 222
Bi-oatltvuy, at _the Broadway Post Oflice 422
llrorttltvny, and by the author, Dr. Larmont,
42 Itcutlt-. all-tact, corner-_ of Broadway, New
York, formerly from Paris and London. Price
$1, mailed free of postage to any address, sc-
citrely sealed. Address all letters Box 844
New York post omen, Agents wanted in cv-
ery town. _ _ 1341
Extracts from Editorial Notices of anumber
of Newspapers :—---" We concur with the other
pttpers in recommending Dr. Larm_ont and his
work.’ ’——[(‘-ourrinr dc.-so Etats Unis, German
Die Reforms, Sunday Dispatch, Staats Zsvltunl-T.
National Democrat, Day Book, Essex Standard,
Rahwny Advocate, Empire City, Po1xc0_ G0-
zette, New York Pick, New Brunswick Times-

GIATII I
Just Published: A N'ewDIseo'vfe-
ry in Medicine!

FF.-W Words on the Rational Treatment-

without Medicine of Spermatorrhca or
Local Weakncsa, Nervous Dcbility, Low Spir-
its. Lat=sit.ude. Weakness of the Limbs and Burl:
Intli.-position and Incapacity for Stut'l_v and
Labor, Dullness of Apprehension, Loss cf.\lcm-
ory, Aversion to Society, Love of Solitntln,
Timidity, Self-Distrust, Dizziness, Head Aclio.
Involuntary Discharges, Pains in the Side, Al'-
fe.-ction of the Eyes, Pimplea on the Face, Sex-
ual and other Infirmitiea of man. From tlir
French of DR. B. DE LANEY.

The important fact that these alarming com-
plaints may easily be removed without .7lrIr:di-
vine, is, in this small tract, clearly demonstm.
ted ; and the entirely new and highly sttcce.=s-
ful treatment, as adopted by the Author, fully
explained, by means of which every one is ena-
bled to cure himself perfectly, and at thr-
lms! possible cost, avoiding thereby all the
advcrtiscd nostrums of the day.

Sent to any address, gratis, and post free in
a sealed envelope, by remitting (post. paid)
two postage stamps to DR. B. DE LANEY, No.
17 Lispenard Street, N. Y. 6m*37

A Ilarvéllbus Ileiiietlyl
1-on A ‘n'AIWnu.oue non ii
Holloway’: Ointment.
THE GRAND E’-XTER.N‘.dI. .RE,r§JED}'.

By the aid of a. microscope, we see millions of little
openings on the surface of our bodies. Through thee!
this Ointment, when rubbed on the skin, is carried to

disorders of the Liver. affections of the heart, Inflamma-
tion ofthe Lungs, Asthmas, Coughs and Colds, are by
its mean effectually cured. Every housewife knows
llllt salt. passes freely through bone or meat of any
thickness. This healing Ointment far more readily pseu-
etrntes through any bone or fleshy part of the living
body, curing the most dangerous inward complaints,
that cannot be reached by other means. -

Erysipelas, Salt Rlu-um 8,‘ Smrlnuic Humors.

No remedy has ever done so much for the cure of dis-
eases of the skin, whatever form they may assume, as
this Ointment. No clue of Salt-Rheum, -Scurvy, Sore
Headn, Scrofuln, or Erysipelas, can long withstand its
influence. The-Inventor has traveled over many puts
of the globe, visiting the principal hospitals, dispensing
this Ointment, giving advicn as to its application, and
has thus been the moons of restoring countlesanumbers
to health.

Sore Legs, Sore Breasts, Wounds & Ulcers.

Some of the most scientific surgeons now rely solely
on the use of this wontlerful Ointment, when having to
cope vvitu the worst cases of sores, wounds, ulcers,’
glandular swellings, and tumors. Professor Holloway
has by command of the Allied Governments, dispatched
to the hospitals of the East, large shipments of this
Ointment to be used under the direction of’ the Medical
Staff, in the worst cases of wounds. It will cure any
ulcer, glandular swelling, atiflneas or contraction of the
olnts, even of 20 years‘ standing.

Piles and Fistulas.

These and other similar distressing complaints can be
efl'ectne.lIy cured if the Ointment be well rubbed in over
tho part» nflected, end by otherwise following the print-
ed direction: around each pot.

Ointment ar.t.rT-Pills sltould be used

Both the
' ‘ in the following cases .-
Bunions Lurnbogo Sore Legs Swelled Glands
Burns MercurinI- Sore Breasts Stifl Joints
C1iepped- Eruptions Sore Heads Ulcers

Hands Piles Sore Threats Venereel Sores
Chilblains Rheumatism Sores of all Wounds of all
Fistula: Salt Rheum kinds kinds
Gout Skin Diseases sprains Scams

-r,,,=% Sold at the Mnnufactories of Professor Hottou-Av,
80 Maiden Lane, New York, and 244 Strand, London,
and by all respectable Druggista, and Dealers of Medi-
cines throughout the United States, and the civilized
world, in Pots, at 25 cents, 62 1-2 cents, and 31 each.

. 3- There is considerable saving by taking the larger
S1193.

N. B. Directions for the gnitlsur-e of p1tir~nt= in every

dlnorder are affixed to each Pot. 13-25

EAD do FULMER’S Croton Metallic Fire
Proof Paint.—-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 Points.

HE Subscriber offers a full assortment of
the celebrated Zinc Paints, comprising
snow white, vrhitt-,pear1 and brown, ground in
oil, nmnufacturcd by the “ New Jersey Zinc
Company." and for sale at their lowest prices.
WM. 0. STREET.

A

Cup Paper. at

sledge: and learners.
TONE no.1 BIac'ksmith’s Sledgcs and Ham-

mnr-.=. all sizes, just received by
WM. C. STREET.

‘Ft; Persona out of Emp1oymen—t:.
The Great Book of the Year!

FROM the Editors of the Philadelphia Post.
“ We think we may safely pronounce this
to be the most thorough and valuable work on
the Empire of Russia that has has yet appear-
ed in the English language.”

From the Editor of the American Philadel-
phia Courier.——" Truly :1. valuable Work—the
great Book of the day.“

Sand for one copy rmrl try; it among
your friends.

Work for all and work that pays—In selling
in every County in the United States, our new
work on the " Russmx E.uPnu:,” and other
popular Pictorial Books. Terms, Catalogiica,
and Canvassing Circulars, fortvardcrl free of
postage, on addressin ,

ROBERT SEARS, Publisher.
I81 William-st., New York.

Q, Snxnron Oxn Corr. Single copies of
the Work on “RUSSIA,” (the most elegant
and u;~.cf'nI Volume of the Year,) carefully en-
veloped in stout paper, and forwarded at our
risk and cxpcnst-._to any Post-Ofllce, on the re-
ceipt of the Retail Price. Tannin Donn“...
Early application is necessary to secure the
most bnatltillll and perfect copies,

' kg, 1’.-rsons wishing to not as Agents, and
do a .-:tl‘c business, can send for a spcciincn
volume, and a well-hound Subscription Book,
(price of both $3.25, sent free of postagc,) and
obtain from one to two hundred subscribers,
to be delivered at a certain time to be agreed
on. say in thirty or forty days from the time
of signing. Address as above. 39

T

assortment at

Paper.
LARGE Assortment of Note, (something

new and very beautiful.) Bath, Letter and
KNAPI-"S.

D

HOSE SCHOLARS in want of Crayons
and Crm/an Paper will find a complete
' KNAPP’S.

Asxgms‘ of every description and in any
quantity tit HAIGH'I‘’S.

_. __.--._.._

E GUINON’S Patent Cumphene Safety

Lamp, for stores. Forsalcby the agent
WM. D. HAIGHT.

OILS! OILS!
OILED and Raw Linsw-d Oil, warranted

uro-.
Bleached, Elephant Whale, Lamp Oil.
Rosin, Lord and Machine Oil.
Pure Ncuts Foot Oil, for sale by the barrel
or rt=.t.ailt-tl. at lowest rutcs for pure articles.
3 WM. C. STREET.

MADE

"ln.....s..g Fluid, l

from 05 per cont. Alcohol: for sale

male rm:-zttnl systems cver publish:-t1, with the t
luN‘.‘1t experiments and diacovt-rics in rcprn— ,

any organ of inward port. Dieeuea of the I(idneys,~

l

represcuting all the tlisettses oftht-. genital or— ;
e most. com--.

3 the drugs themselves, but of

I remedy without knowing its composition,

 

- t .
I .lI_"ll“ .,
A .'\'f-II’ and sin2gtiI::riy_ .-tit-.-r~.-:sfitl remedy for. flu-
. cure. of all I.’-ilious (l.!."~£"'.1SF‘9—-UI)8I.I\‘OII(t§§o ludi-
gestinn, J uundicc, Dropsy, Rhcumatisru, .F(‘,\'!‘.rE,
Gout, I-tumors, NcI’VQllSnI!.“-S. lrritziliitity, Inflammg;
Lions. I-Imdztclic, PPJYIS in the Ilrc-zist, Sid», Rack,
and Limbs, Female Complaints. M-...(€‘c. Indeed,
very few 211"‘ the tliseases in which :1 Pur,r.z:ttive llferli-
cine is not .-tore or loss required, nntlmuch sick
ness and suficring might be p1'(-'\'PI\l.l‘tI, if‘, .1 ha;-m
less but eff’:-cttial Catlinrtic were more frrely used
No person can feel well while it mxstirc habit or
body prevails ; besides it soon encrntes Fflrinug and
often fatal diseases, which mig t have lieen avoided
by the timely and judicious use of a good pitigativp.
This is nlilm true of Colds, Fevorish svntptorps, and
Bilious dc-rangeinents. They nll tend to become or
produce the deep seated nnd formidable distempers
which load the hearse; all over the land. Hence a
reliable family physio is of the fit-st importance to
the public liealth, and this Pill has been perfected
with consttntinute skill to meet th.-Lt do-.rnand.' An
extensive trial of its virtues by Physicians, Profu-
sors, and Pnitiezlts, has shown results surpassing
any thing hitherto known of any medicine." Out-as
have been affected beyond belief, were they not oubu
staritirtteri by persons of such exalted position and
character as to ftirbid the suspicion of untmth.
Among the eminent gentlemen to whom we are
allowed to refer for these facts, are ' ‘
Pnor. V.-.r.ex1-me Mo-rr, the dis
geon of New York City; . . . _ ,
Docs. A. A. Ilnns, Practical Chemist of the
Pot‘: of Boston. and Geologist for the State of Moo
av: ttsctts . '
IRA _1.. Moon, M. D., an eminent Surgeon and
Physrcian. of the City of Imrell, who has long used
them in his extensive .pra.cticc.
If. C. Sourntvzox, Esq., one of tl-.e Stat;-set-
rhnnts in New York City.

(3. A. mm, M. D., Sup’: and Surgeon of. the
Uniteri States Marine Hospital, at Cbelsea,'2tIau'.-' .
Ii-Zd’¢pn.ree permit, we could give man
i1‘.C'I'l names, from all parts where the,Pil1_§‘hzve'
‘ween ti:-zed, but evidence even more convitl "fig-t. 
:l:te certificates of these eminent public -med.-33

.-bown in their effects upon trial. - ' -1 :.-2:1“
"hose Pills the result of long investigation old
study, are 0 ered to the public as the, best,-u'fl_.
most complete which the present state of.rrt_ 
science can afford. They are compounded notflf
the medicinpl virtues I

only of Vegetable remedies, _ext_ncut_i by chernicek
‘process in a state of purity, and combined {optic-
in sttch a manner as to insure the best results. With .
system of coin osition for medicinet has
in the Cherry er.-toral and Pills both,-fio'pIfQd_I_loo|-
more efficietit remedy than had hitherto .been.ob-
rained b any process. The reason is _ eetly1q$_
victts. Vhile by the old modeof cornp__ ‘.O7l‘.'.l‘V
cry medicine is burdened with more or Iéeof
tnonious end injurious qual.ities,',by,thi.l"ldcI1 ' -
vidual virtue only that is desired for-flu 
effect Is present. All the but and ohnaIio'Il1-qIIa_I--
ities of each substance employed are _ 1,-
cumtive virtues only being retained. , 
self-evident the effects Ihonld prove to, ,_ ' "
proved more purely remedial, and the Pill!‘ lit,
moge ‘povverfu gntidote to’ disease than ‘ «o&
medicine known to the world. . ’ " ’ '. 1 . - 
As it is frequently expedient thet.my-rrnedifi.
.;l‘.0l.‘.ld be taken under the counsel of .an attend‘.
Physician, and as be cc not properly jar of

'ngni_sl:ted Sur-

have
supplied the accurate Formula by which both rm-
Pcctoral and Pills are made to the whole body or
Practitionero in the United States and British A58!-
ican Provinces. If however there should he.-any
one trial has not received them, they will be
. promptly fortvayfed by mail to his address.
of all the Pfigg,-it Medicines that are-ofi‘er,ed. how
few would he tug if their composition wasknoth 3
.’I‘l:teir life consists in their mystery. I have ‘no
mygticvics. _ I ma ,
e com cation 0 m re tions ie- ' - an
to all men,p.-ind all who zep t to judgzpou

of their intrinsic merits. The Cherry Pectoral mu
pronounced by scientific men to be 3 wonderfiil
medicine before its effects were known. Many em-
inent Physicians have decIa.rcd‘th_e same thing of
my Pills, and even more confidently, and are still
ing to certify that their anticipzttions trt>t_,e—1nx:r:- .
than realized by their effects upon trial. .. §

They operate by their powerful influencegon the
internal viscera to purify the blood and sfimttlltte it_
into healthy action —remove the obstrtict.ior’re= of-
the stem-at-h, bowels, liver, and other 0 sofi the
body, restoring their irregular action to ea.I_th‘,1md .
by correcting, wherever they exist, such deravlp“
merits its are the first origin of disease.

Bein sugar wrapped t ey are pleasant to take,
and blag purely vegetable, no harm can arise from
their use in any quantity. ’

BFOP Inlllllte directions, see the wrapper on 

ox. .. .

PREPARED BI’

JAM E S C. A-YER,
Practical and Analytical Clternla
LOW:-‘.'LL, “ASS. _
Price 25 cents per Box. Five ions for $1.,
‘ son) 31"
II. N. SEAVER, Norwelk.

nvonnu. 
Brought Home to the Door of the .Uz'Ile'o*/1.

WONDERFUL Discovery has recently
been made by Dr. Curtis, of this city, in
the treatment of Consumption, Asthma and .11
diseases of the Lungs; ‘We refer to ‘° Dr. Clit-
tis-' Hygeuna, or Inhaling Hygean Y;epor_ and
Cherry Syrup.” with this new -method. Dr.-fl.‘-.
has restored many aliicted ones to pcrféi-t
health; as on evidence of which he has inhu-
tneruble certificates. Speaking of the , treat-
ment, ti. physician remarks: -It is evident that
inhaling-constantly breathing an .egr;éc-e_blt~.
healing vapor, the medicinal properticij,-ids;
come in direct contact with the whole cf-.,t_.1.e
aria! cavity of the lungs, and than _e£c,pp_e' the
many and varied changes pl'0(Il1!.'£‘.(I,tl]),9l|,I-B0111
when introduced into the stomach-, ,l,r_.d lub-
iecterl to the process of digestion." The Rifle-
ana is for sale at all fire drugginte’tnr_ogtghout
the country.-JV. Y. Dutchman. 
The Inhaler is worn on the breast undefthe
linen without the least inconvenience-dheheat
gt‘ body being eumcie_n't'_to evaporate the
m . ’ --
Hnndreds of CASES of Courts lit; the follow-
ing might be named.) One pocki ’é_ of-._§'lg «--
ana has cured me of the Asnnn o §i‘Jr“'y'ea't-e
standing Jas. 1". Keeseberry, P. M
’ of _1lum.‘an'no.f|, Pd-
_ I am cured of the Asrlln of 10 years slend-
mg by Dr. Curtis’ Hygegne. -2' L
Jllarguret Eaelini, Brooklyn, JV. 1’.

Mrs. Paul of No. 5 Hammond"-et., N. Y., we

H gonna. _ _

‘My Sister has been cured of a Ditvtrt-ssing
Cough of several years standing, and decide ti
to be incurable by her Physicians. She wt..-
CURED in Our. Moxrrt by the Hygeana.

J? H. Gaubert, P. M, Ificbruortd,.Me.
Prior‘-. Three Dollars is ,Peckoge.—-Sold by
CURTIS do PERKINS d‘. BOYDr&- EARL, No.
149 Chambers-st,, N. Y.; B. N. SEAYBB,
Norw-.ilk.—4 Package: sent fret: ’b"y'$-lifters to
any part of thé United Stetetifor Ten-fiqllara.
N-B. Dr. Curtis’ Hygeana is t.he"Oin”¢i)i4:.
and 0\‘!'.Y Grtxuisi: ARTICLE,-and others are
base imitations or vile and injurious counter
felts. Shun them as you would Pois’o'n. 13

Another Glorious "Victory.
s E ans _ToPoL ‘TAKEN’!

HE STRUGGLE IN EUROPE is‘ 'BlVE?‘-

‘ing the attention of the civilized vrerl-.'=,
and while all are speculating astothe pr-oi 
blc victor, here in Norwalk, where ire are Ir. 1. -
tunlly acquainted, no one fora moment dent-1 :-

tha

TUBE has Conquered I
For whet eelse in the State of'Connecticut,c:. it
Clotbingforthe co.-ning winter be obtained 9-.»

”SioTa1n9

FOR THE MILLION!

Cmafii/7, .BermI.3/ and Economy
dined.

The Public are cordiallyinvited tocomp.-t -.-
our Stool: of Goods, _
Ready-Mode and Made to Order,
with any or all, similar Stores in Norvcallr,
either as to quality, quantity or price. '1 1,‘.
best stock 01'

00.4719, PANZR, AND rxszs,
E1II'I’.l‘.‘~.“~I.\' FOR THE sF.Ils0.\t, a A 1.1. '1'!!!-‘. l'1'cI-:'mn_.. -i
of a GentIr3mun’s Wardrobe, can he pm-chm. ,1
there cheaper than at any other Store in 15¢
State. And as for variety, style, ad 9;.-gt-
Iencc of workmanship, (mo tr-;,-.1 gym ,,,.,.,,,.
the patronage of the inert :"«.v.--..i.!it~.—.-g,
PARENTS, IIIIS is the nlr-.r-.- in ‘aging _\-our
sons. The stock of good: v. '.*.'z.~‘~ we are 31!‘.-
king up into _

Boys, Youths anti t‘:?.t.!~dren’s
ll’ INTER C1 -' 3- .. ."."~l‘°G .’
‘ IS Iivniurp 3.‘ W; ‘ "1-‘.5.’

Como, Fttrmers. Herchan. . ?‘;--zi.‘-0-tzrien, coma-
Mechtmics leave your F .-:1’; ;

Go, lawyer, send that cliez-' '»~.:.-2'-

And get a suit of TUREC :

Its all as clear as day, yo . =- .

That no other rule will ti:

So long as people have tht ‘T 9-.“ -
They-"1! buy their clothcz .--' ‘.3 E 

“ii-."c'-.':'»'}’$t."ll£.'"8
fl'h,i,7.>;aIe a,- R.-‘tail Clotiiir. ,1 F.‘:-:1.-;r.'z!~n;,
Under Connecticut Hot-':. . u-ti -.,

C0’//i '

window I?“ .‘..t.s.
 BOXES Amcrictiri I‘?--riehti-Qtnga
.- , lish window gIa‘st- sot-.-=iti froin

 

_...—.__.

 

6x8 to 26x32. for sale at rnanix "* tor‘; prices,
WIT. {.‘_ 

, - .. ,, _,- LOUR ll
111,11’! the . torn. at HAI(‘ HT’ .. ‘F r R. OLMSTWJTS. by, m,_ D_ HA,GH,,,_
Linen Thread on Spools. "‘“" “‘—,,,.,,; w,,;; ’,;,;,,““‘”,,,,, §,,‘,.;;f,j,j,‘,, ,,,,,, rm‘ Bordcrcd Window Shades, m rich,
“T00 . I
LACK, Brown and Fancy Colors. :1. supe- Lead Pipe, at F. H. NASH’S. f°‘’,9‘1° 3‘ “"7 P9’ °‘‘-5lv 1935 “"3", the
rior article. 0. S. CLARK. South Norwalk. “5‘‘“1 P710": at IOU‘-TON S-

.hund‘t,'?':l ’

the sulfiect freely acknowledge their convictions _

cured ofa severe case of Br,onch_i_ti_s-(by tbs‘