2- .-_A
C.!mr7z.2n;; 2'.-2 ’lT5'2’azIer.-——A wril;-:r .2.
the Nlaiiie l5‘ai'rii:"r rims i..'-n‘l:ai'l..< 2
Tl-I’ l-‘i-‘Ilblc 7.11"!"-':~li'i‘ll'l ii--l C:‘.'7llll.”
the L‘f»-‘1l.l: i'».r.»:--,..--i'l;.: V-‘.'ll'iilr'.’(.l at ili.=-. ml-
meiii of i~.luiniiii;;' lt must lie wariii
xvlicii pm into the chum I ii. is not in Le
'li‘.-"3I‘]7IlL‘Ll and ilieii cliurned hy'aiiil liy,
‘-’-’llelllt‘l‘ \\.’:T~ll'il or cold but wariii ii and
than churn ll 31. «.\Ilf.‘.E_ Bmtcr iicver
came in the world when ll was too cold.
I have warinecl the creani ever since the
middle of August. ’.l.‘lit.~ cellar was so
cold that wlieii the cream) was brought
up stairs it woiild not come uiitil it llad
13831! Sligrlitly \Vi<.l'!TH.‘!.l. Some smiled at
any pracztitzc. t.lll:“ simiiiiere of warming
as/v'\J1v A. ,-.r: Iv-\
7IiiI:wi"iiii1IAiiN Nvssenr.
3 Subscribers respectfully solicit the at-
.‘ tention of the public to their large Nurse-
ry Stock, consisting of Apple, Pear, Plum,
_l.’cac.h, Cherry, Quince and Apricot. Trees;
. Easiiberry, Gooseberry and Cl]I’I'&11I~BUSIlf.‘I-.
ornamental Trees.
3, NOl‘.Way..spn;08, »_Balsa,tn-_ Fir, -,A~1'boi.'vit:z:
.arcli. Mountain Ash, Horse Chestnuts. Elms.
: Maples, Weeping Willow, &c., &c.
‘ N. B. We would particularly invite the at-
tenticlri of Farmers to our large stock of Apple
' trcc;-.' for orchard planting, for thriftiness of
j growth and selection of varietier.-', not excelled
! by any.
Persons wishing to purchase, will do well
to examine our stock or communicate with us
before purchasing elsewhere.
i_v4.fi STEPHEN HOYT &. C-O.
Eiilfitns DICKENS’ WORKS.
Till? I3l?.<’l‘ A-ND MOST POPULAR IN TUE WORLD.
the i:rsu.iii and niie. \-."rio .‘-‘ll1ll£.’.(I complain-
ed oi sliiiriiiiig lnilfu (lay, and no bmrer.
l cliurnetl in iv.-'eii!y riiiiiiiies to a iia.lfaii
hour: the Initial‘ was hard, siveei and
yellow. lli .-ziuri-.'ncr."cool days) in the
first of antuniii, I set. the cr-e.'mi in the
sun {in we hours and than churn.--~
New I beat :‘Liil’l‘.t ivamr, pus: the pot of
creziiii into it, and stir rnc crcani till it
feels :i filtl.-_". ‘.t"ltlIi.‘.'l. and than churn about
a.- lir-.5: an ticiir, arid tiring; good bu2:t+':.?.. E,
.!§tzr.’y ’I‘o;r.=-.'I..*.o.-.~.s~,—~'1‘|’iis is one of the 1
lll-'.l-!_ rléricnlt ‘-'r.;-g-;:s,;>.bles to force, and
slioiild be Slaristl V81‘? early in order to‘
aiiiicipare tlici 5.:-.-asrzn. "I‘nose who have‘
greeiili-oils-is and ‘not beds need no ~othcr '
fneilitlcs. film, ‘.‘l]C.'*"-9’. vtvho have onlv a
stariri of i:-r.rls:;r §‘ll£i.ll[lS, and keep up a
c.ori...'.3:it fire for tlicm, {.211 star: a few
toirmioes with very little trouble,
:1 halfa dozen 4- or 5 inch pots, and plan:
two or three seeds in each, in rich gur-
fieu loam. Tlio pots can stand with the .
oilier house plants, and receive same
Ten dzfiercnt editions.
NO Library can be complete without a set
of these Works. Reprinted from the last
London editions, and published by T. B. Pn-
TBRSON, No. 102 Chestnut-Street, Philadelphia.
lished in America ; they are reprinted fromthe
original London edition, and are now the only
edition published in this country. No library,
either public or private, can be complete with-
.out having in it acomplete set of this, the
greatest of all living authors. Every family
should possess a set of one of the editions.
The cheap edition is complete in Twelve Vol-
umes, paper‘ cover ; either or all of which can
be had separately. Price Fifty cents each.
Bleak House,
David Copperfield,
Nicholas Nickleby,
Pickwick Papers,
Doinbey and Son,
Martin Chuzzlewit,
Barnaby Rudgc,
Old Curiosity Shop,
Sketches by “ Bog,”
Oliver Twist,
Christmas Stories and Pictures from Italy, cou-
tainiug 2. Christmas Car )1. The Chimes,
Cricket on the Hearth, Battle of Life,
watering and attention. When the
plants are well started, pull up all but
the most vigorous one in each pct. Stir;
the earth frequently around them and,
they will grow rapidly and till the wholel.
pot with a mass of fine roots, by the East
of May, when they will poliably he int
blossmn. Ifthey,havr:. rich soil and al
good exposure on the south side of a wall 5
or fence, they will suffer little check in '
the transplanting and you will get to-
Snatoes much earlier than from used
plamed ".2. the open ground in Aiaril.
Facts about Mil/c.—-..3rea:n cannot
rise rhrougli a great depth of milk. If,
zli.erel‘ore, mill; is desired to retain its
cream for tinic, it shoulri be put into
a deep narrow dish; and if it be de-
sired to free it most completely of
cream it should be poured into a broad,
flat dish, not much exceeding one inch
in depth. The evolution of cream is
facilitated by a rise, and retarded by a
depression of temperature. At the
usual temperature of the dairy--50
degrees of Fahrenheit-—-all the cream
will probably rise in thirty-six hours;
but at 70 degrees it. will perhaps rise in
halfthat time; and when the milk is
kept near the freezing point, the cream
will rise very slowly, becanseir becomes
S0lltIlI‘Ie(l. In Wet and cold weather the
milk is less rich than in dry and warm,
and on this account more cheese is ob-
tained in cold than in warm, though not
in tliundery weather. The season has
its clients, The milk in spring is sup-
posed to be the best for drinking; hence
it would be the best lo: calves; in sum-
mer ir. isbesr suited for cheese; and in
autumn the butter keeping is better than
that of summer ; the cows less frequent-
ly milked, give richer milk and conse-
quently more butter. The morning’s
milk is richer than the evenings The
last dawn milk of each milking, at all
iimes and seasons, is richer alum the first
drawn, which is the poorest.
Western Agriculturiat.
3
I'M Loclcport Courier. of Feb. I5r.h
contains an account of the loss which
Nowell Farnhnm of that place had sus-
tained, of a number of colts and horses
which had died, in consequence ofeating
frozen, rotten carrots, that nail been
thrown into the yard.
According to Arllillt‘ Young, carrots
and parsnip; are better food for swine
while ‘.’-Iii-.-usrz~g tliaii pom’-;oes, and some
persons «lo ii-..~=. liasizntc to assert that
par;-slips are superior to either for feed-
ing; rm.-m. A writer in one of the Eu-
glisli agricultural journals asserts that
they fatten all their pork in the island 55‘
.l'er;-‘ey on this ioot. They contain a
large. amount of saccharine ‘matter, and,
in this important particular are superior
to carrots; and it is well known Iiiat no
vegetable fattens swine more rapidly
than sugar cane. Perhaps, in this respect
the French sugar beer is superior to the
parsnips, as fit excels it in the amount
of the sugar making priciple, but whether
on the wbole,il: be as salutary, when
used as a constant diet. is a matter ad-
.v.nir¢.ing, we think, of some doubt. The
qnaiitity of these roots, '-.vhi.cl2 under fa-
vorable circiiiiiszancea, may be grown on
an acre, is much greater than has gener-
ally been supposed.
Loaf; 50 3/024?‘ Be5.s.—--’1'_"l2c want of
proper neuz1i.’a'zz'ova is scarcely: less des-
tructive to bees tlian the moth. If the
.-hive is mnderately close, the continued
ext.-.-.-ni-2 cc‘.«_i whic'r: we have trad has
probably citstzgealed their hrs-atli and the
vapors at‘ ‘their bodies into L-:-beets of ice,
wlsich new line the inside of the hive.
‘Pile bees, pass into the upper, par»:
cifthe lilve. and huddle together over
the r.-oinl_x u.‘ul£ filled with honey from
wheiure they znr~.va,aivay occasionally to
feed. Trms they are encased in ice
which gradually thaws as the weather
moderates and drips upon them or keeps
ilie. luv»; and comb moist so long as to
iiitlune znuszii.-less and mould. An ex-
riminatioxi should be made, and this state
of tiiiiigs remedied as far as possible.—-
Gznzzilation is as important, perhaps
more so, ‘in winter as in summer, and for
the want of it, we have no doubt. many
sivarnis annually perish, when the loss"
is rziirirgc to extreme cold.
.1)/‘€,'_'lI’l?z?'(I.1."I;0l‘l of Food for Stoc/'.---
~Cooked food, in various forms, is found»
10 he of great value infesding; the same
qnaniitiy will, in many cases, go farther
cooked tiian raw. This is especially true
ol many roots, as potatoes, carrots, etc.;
also of czrery kind of meal, of pumpkins,
.-quaslies, apples, etc. VVhen cooked,
the animal eats its food more readily and
£1 smaller’ quantity goes farther. This
does not apply to all kinds of animals.
According to some experiments, horses,
for iiistancc, tlirove little, if any, better
on cooks-:1 food than on raw. In some
of the trials, the raw food z-ceilled to have
the a<.lv:—inls_:;e. This not, however to
‘Lie regarrled as a gesieral rule. Starch
'iiay he ctaaiigred into sugar and gzum in
varion.-7 ways : the application cflze-at is
roan: rsf tl.::.-so ways ; and in cookiiig food,
this ciizmgze by means of heat doubtless
takes place to a considerable extent.
' .No7t07i’e .EZem»mr..s.
Pianniiig your work for the spring
r.-ml summer should not be deferred lon-
gar, Determine the use of every field
the crop, the seed, and -the :’na.nure.<.—-—
If short of stable manure, either culti-
vate lessland or buy No. 1 Peruvian
guano. Land can not be cultivated with
profit without manure; and a heavy
Haunted Man,The Ghost’s Bergain,&c.
Dickens’ New Stories. Containing The Seven
Poor Travellers, Nine New Stories by
the Christmas I-‘ire, Hard Times, Lizzie
Leigh, The Miner's Daughters, Fortune
Wildred, &c.
A. complete set of the above will be sold or
sent to any one to any place, free of postage,
fgr Five Dollars.
C 0.MPLE TE LIBR./IR Y E DI TI OJV.
In five very large octavo volumes, with a
Portraifon Steel, of Charles Dickens, contain-
ing the same reading matter as the Illustrated
Edition, and comprising over four thousand
very large double columned pages, handsomely
printed. and bound in various styles.
Volume 1 contains Pickwick Papers and Old
Curiosity Shop.
Volume 2 contains Oliver Twist, Sketches by
“ Boz,” and Barnaby Rudge.
Volume 3 contains Nicholas Nickelby and
Martin Chuzzlewit.
Volume 4 contains David Copperfield, Domby
and Son, and Christmas Stories.
Volume 5 contains Bleak House, and Dickens’
New Stories.
Price of a complete set, bound in black
cloth, full gilt back, ‘
Price of a complete senboundinfcarlet
cloth, extra,
Price of a complete set, library Sheep,
Price of a complete set, half turkey mo-
rocco. 11 00
Price of a complete set,half calf, antique 15 00
_.—:_-
ILL US TR.d TED EDITIOJVIJV 12 VOLS.
This edition is printed on very thick and
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with all of the original illustrations by Cruik-
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tifully bound in cloth, for Eighteen Dollars a
set, or any volume will be sold separately, as
follows:
900
Bleak House, Price $1 50
Pickwick Papers, 1 50
Old Curiosity Shop, 1 50
Oliver Twist, 1 50
Sketches by “ Boz,” 1 50
Barnaby Rudge, 1 50
Nicholas Nickleby, 1 50
Martin Chuzzlewit, 1 50
David Copperfield, 1 50
Dombcy and Son, 1 50
Christmas Stories, seven different ones, 1 50
Dickens’ New Stories-, 1 50
Price of full and complete set of the Il-
lustrated Edition, bound in 12
volumes, in black cloth, gilt back $18 00
Price, bound in Library Sheep, 24 00
“ “ ~Half Turkey Morocco, 27 00
if 6‘
Half Calf, Antique, 36 00
.811 subsequent works by Charles
Dickens will be issued in uniform style with
the above.
Copies of any one, or any set, of either edi-
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person, to any part of the United States.-free
of postage, on their remitting the price of the
edition they may wish, to the publisher in a
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Published and for sale by
T. B. PETERSON,
No. 102 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
To whom all orders must come addressed.
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W THE HORTICULTURIST
AND
J ournal of Rural Art '& Rural Taste.
COMMENCED by A. J. DOWNING,Author
of “ Landscape Gardening,” “ Designs for
Cottage Residences,” “ Fruit and Fruit Trees
of America,” “ Country Houses.” etc.
Edited by J. JAY SMITH, Editor of the
North American Syiva
This popular publication, which is gradually
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try, and is becoming indispensable to the taste
ful Gardener. the Fruit Culturist, and the
Floriculturist, will be continued under the ed-
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taste in matters of country life are highly ap-
preciated through the country.
The cultivation of the beautiful, both in Na-
ture and Art, is justly esteemed an important
element in education, and recommends itself
to the attention of all who wish to make their
dwelling and grounds attractive, and to sur-
‘round themselves with those luxuries and
adornments that spring from the fruitful bosom
of the earth when cultivated by the practical
hand. The typographical execution of the
HORTICULTURIST is designed to be an index to
its contents——neat, chaste and elegant. It
embraces within its scope-—
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Ti-ees—a subject of vast importance, and in which we
are already more interested than any other people.
II. The Description and Cultivation of Flowers and
Flowering Plants and Shrubs, from the most delicate
and tender to the most hardy and robust.
III. To the Description and Cultivation of all Edible
Plants, which are, or should be, grown in our gardens.
IV. To Gardening as an Art of ’I‘a.ste—~with Designs for
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Lime! Lima!
LENS FALLS, Wood's and Hill’s Lime,
for ‘sale by the Bushcl, Barrel or Load,
delivered if desired, at as low prices as can be
- . ._ .._.._ .__.....,._ -._...__. . .,.__.______,._._..__._4
10
dressing pays much better than less
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9
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LEONARD SCOTT & CO.,
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The best Remedy for cholera.
Dr. Blako’s' Aromatic Bitters.
THIS Medicine is too ,well tested by the
wide-spread experienceof the public, back-
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relief to the victims of Liver Diseases, Dyspep-
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as can be found in no other medicine. The
-undersigned has never heard of asin'glefat¢'z'l
case of Cholera where the Bitters have been
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The “Bitters” are composed of simpleingre-
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adults. They are a delightful tonic, tending
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healthy action to the Liver. _ ,
For cases of Ship Fever, Sea Sickness, Bil-
ious Colic, &c., the “ Bitters” are a sure relief.
Every ship and hotel medicine chest should be
provided with this valuable specific. and no
family should be without it, as it is in most
cases cheaper and more effective than a physi-
cian.
These“ Bitters” are a certain annihilator of
all prevalent "Spring Fever.”
Sold by H.N. SEAVER, Norwalk, and by
SIDNEY A. MERRILL, South Norwalk.,
Rob es. Sleigh Bells, «Inc.
A SPLENDID assortment of Robes, Sleigh
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Now is the time to purchase cheap. » .
WM. B. SWAN.
P. S. An excellent assortment and-quality of
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--—- 4p_..:—_..:'.j.._. '
News Your Time.
ALL lovers of that noble animal the Horse,
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store of the subscriber, where may be found
one of the best assortments of Horse _
Blankets. Sleigh Robes 8:. Belle,
with Whips, Curry Combs and Brushes, ‘(to say
nothing of Harnesses, Saddles, Bridles, &c.,)
to be found in this region of the county. . We
don’t want to run oppmition to our neighbors,
but our stock must be sold, and any one will
find that it will pay to ride ten miles for the
purpose of getting an outfit. Don’t fail to
give us a call, at Westport. and East Side the
Bridge. 51 - WM-. S.‘~JONES.
‘ Lime, ' 1
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./IT THE SOUTHJVORWJILK
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Peach, Apricot, Quince, Strawberries, Goose-
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Currants. _
Norway Spruce, White Pine, Balsam _ F11",
American Spruce, Arboritns, Weeping W11l0W
Horse Chestnut, Mountain Ash.
Also, the pure Red Antwerp, _
rant, and hold ourselves Eresponsiblc for‘ its
being the pure.-plnnt.. ,. . .
. GEO. SEYMOUR «I: GO.
BTWe wish to call particular attention to
our large stock (beingthe largest in the State)
of dwarf Pears, of 30 or 40 choice varieties.
romnsronnsamn
UMENTS
_ 7rT«__ , __.
The Norwalk-I-Marble Yard,
J\/‘ear thelBridge,W'orwalk, Conn.
EPULCHRAL Monuments it Grave 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
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 purchase-.'_ of Agents without
an opportunity of testing the quality of the
article contracted for. ~
R The‘Letteri'ng and Ornamental work
is executed by experienced workmen, and
can warrant it to give entire satisfaction.
» - J. M. SMITH.
Hardware and cutlery.
Mec/za«nic’s TooZs..Far7m'ng Utensils,
Gems, Pistols, :I-ran and Steel,
Window Glass, Pamzs
- and Oils.
HE Subscriber has. now in store, and is
constantly receiving direct from the man
ufacturers, a large supply of Foreign and Do-
-mestic Goods, tinder the above denominations,
which makes his assortment ‘of articles suited
to this market, equal to any in the state, and
which will be‘ sold either wholesale or retail,
on‘ as favorable terms as can be purchased in
New York. For liiatof articles -and prices,
purchasers are‘requ‘ested to call and examine '
fortheinselves. “‘ -‘ , , «
.WM.- 9-.S?‘1.‘E.ET: '
Shaving and’ Hair-dressing.
HE Subscriber is_ati1l"t'p“be, found ‘ at‘ his
', old‘ stand, west" side‘ Tthe Bridge, ready to
serve ‘-his customers"in'i‘;ll the’depar'tme_n'ts of
Shav_ing,;Hair' Dressing, Head cleansing, &c.
His -many years experience‘ In‘ these branches,‘
he deems anufficiént. guaranteefof his‘ ability"
to' ‘please all who’ may favor ‘him with their
. pa'15rolI§.'g‘e'.‘"P9Ii'ticifl,ar' attentioil p‘a'id‘t"o'the
. cutting and dressing of 'oliildren’s hair. Sick‘
‘persons waited on at theirresidences «He_ has
also, all the leading Journals of the day, for
sale at his New?s Depot, and is Agent for Ad-
ams &.CoZs Express: allpackages left to his
care,‘ will be promptly forwarded; . . -
- - -' GEO. W. JENNINGS.
22 May 25, 1855. . v ,-
AFINE assortment of Bohemian Ware, con-
sisting of Vasesof most exquisite finish,
not tolbe excelled by any in New York City,
for the price ; Also, a splendid assortment of
Bohemian Cologne Bottles from 5s. to $6 the
pair, at ’ T. B.’G‘RIFFITH’S.
cheap for, Cash.
THE 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 V1-
olius. Call and examine.
T. B. GRIFFITH.
Parian Ware. '
THIS rare and mostbeautiful 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 ..
« r . . . T..B. GRIFFITH. '
Axes.
COLLINS, Tenicks, Hends and other makes,
with and without handles, Simon’s boy’s
axes and hatchets, all of which are warranted.
and for sale by -'E.?V'A.’GHICHES'l‘ER.
, _ Teas. ‘
HE Subscribers keep constantiy on hand a
large supply of fresh TEAS, of all qualities
and prices. Don’t forget tocall at .
. HOLMES «dc Ca’s.
Mexican Guano.
THIS celebrated fertilizer,‘wliich is pro-
- nounced by Agricultural Chemists and
others who have used it, to be much superior
to all other varieties,_tnay be had of the sub-
scriber in any quantity.
- E.VA.CHICHES'1‘ER. —
Pumps.
FINE Assortmentof Pumps, consisting
of Well Pumps, Weather Prooffor Wells
of any depth, both Force and Suction, Hose
and Pipe attached,ifwa.nted ; Cistern Pumps
do. various sizes '; Brass and Iron Cullenders,
at F. H. NASH’S, South JV'orwa_lk. ,
Nails. , .
IN quantities to suit‘ 'p'urchasers,‘at lowest
rates, at CHICHESTER’S.
MINNESOTA! ‘ MINNESOTA! l
HENRY :M’KENTY,.. -
Dealer in Real . Estate,
Ofiice, Old Post Oflicc Building, Third-s
st.:Pa.u1, Mi. -1-.
AND Bought and Sold throughout the Ter-
ritory.‘ Money Lotu_md,Investments_made
to the best advantage, and.-Land Warrants
Bought and L_oc_,at,ed. _ , _
: REFERENCE 8 :
Mrsxnsom.-Gov. -W. A. Gorman ; Hon. W.
H. Welch, Chief Justice of Minnesota; Hon.
H. M. Rice, Delegate to Congress; Rice, Hol-
linshead dc Becker, Attorneys at Law ; Messrs.
Borup &. Oakes, Bankers ; J. T. R-osser, Secre-
Territory ; Ames & Van Etten,
Attorneys at ‘Law ; Rev. T. M. Fullerton, Reg-
ister U.S. Land Office; Wm. H. Holcorube,
Recbiver U. S. Land Office ; T.- T. Mann, M.D.
New Yonx.-——Gilbert Davis, Esq. ; Daniel
Curtis, Esq. ; Capt. A. DePeyster; Messrs. S.
Thompson & Nephew; Messrs. Williams &
Guion.
PHILADELPHIA.—-Joseph Patterson, Esq.,
President Western Bank ; Messrs. Drexel &Co.,
Bankers"; ' R. Taylor «'1: Co. - Freed, Ward E
Freed ; Bingham & Dock ; Siters, James & Co ;
Bailey & Co; Edward Hurst, Esq., Notary
Public; H. Mcsschert, Attorney at Law; James
Kitchen, M. D. ;_WilliauI.Stoever, Esq. ‘
New Om.nAss.—.\{ess:'s. Brown, Johnson &
Co , Bankers.
..VIcxsaunon.—Messrs. Brown 85 Johnson,
Bankers. 6m32
Saddle & Harness Establishment
- AT WEST ORT.
THE subscriber would in ‘oriu his friends and
the public, that he has now ,on hand at
his establishment,east side the Bridge, one of
the largest and best assorted stocks of Harn-
« esses,’ Saddles, Tru'nks,‘Valises, carpet-bags,"
blankets, whips, tly-nets, Saddler’ 5 Hardware
and Saddler’s Goods in general. ever before
ofi‘ered in Westport, and he would respectfully
solicitan examination ofbis stock. _Repairing
neatly, cheaply, and promptly done. All or-
ders exccuted with care, and workwarranted.
‘ ‘ WM. S. JONES.
The Cheap Gash Grocery Store.
HE Subscribers would return their thanks
T 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 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 rate and as of good
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-
‘ G HOLMES 6; CO.,
ions. -
No. 4 Skiddy’s Block.
Choice and Selected Teas.
40 CHESTS of Green and Black Teas.
Coffee and Teas. warranted to please;
' r'ce and qualit the defy superiority.
m P i ' y’ 5. HOLMES .& co.
which we war-.
a quality as can hp found '
Danbury-& Norwalk Railroad.
WINTER "'APB.kNC%E)lEI§ T.
Cozmnxomc Jul. 8, 1856.
Trains run daily, (Sundays excepted,) as fol.
lows :
DANBIIRY‘ TO SOUTH NORWALK,
lst Passenger at 7 .00 A. M.—Arriving at
South Norwalk at 8.10 A. M. and connecting
with the 7.00 A.M. accommodation train on the
New York"&. New Hav an Railroad from New
Haven. Stopping at all stations.
2d Passenger and Freight at 3.30 P. M.-
Connecting at South Norwalk with the 4.30
P. M. accommodation train from New Haven.
‘ Stopping at all stations. Passengers going
East from South Norwalk. will take the New
York 4.00 accommodation train to New Ha-
ven, and all stations East of Norwalk.
80018 NOAWALK ‘I0 DANBURY.
lst Passenger and Freight at 9.20 A. M.-
Receiving passengers from the New York and
the New Haven, 7.00 A. M. Accommodation
Trains, and arrive at Danbury at 11.00 A. M.
Stopping at all stations.
2d Passenger at 6.15 P.M.——-Receiving Pas-
sengers from the 4.30 P. M. accommodation
train from New Haven, and the 4.00 P. M.
accommodation train from New;York. and ar-
riving at Danbury at. 7.25 P.'M. Stopping at
all stations.
Stages from Ridgcfield Centre run to Ridge-
fleld Station so as to connect with the 7.00
A. M. and the 4.30 P. M. trains, and return on
the arrival at tb Ridgefield Station of the 9.20
A. M. and 6:15-P. M. trains.
, HARVEY SMITH, Sup’t.
Danbury, Jan. 8, 1856.
SEE
Nu ‘&‘NI H.
I856. SPRING ARRANGEMENT; 1856.
Commencing - March '3,-1856."
Trains to New York.
From New Haven.
CCOMMQDATION.-At 5.30,7.00 and 9 45
A. M. and 4.45 P. It.
The 7.00 A. M. and 4.45 r. 3:. trains receives
paslsengers from the Danbury Railroad at Nor
wa k. ,
The 9.45 A. 1‘. train receivespassengers from
the Hartford, Springfield, New London and
Canal Railroads at New Haven, and from the
Nuugatuck Railroad at-Bridgeport.
Exrxnss-—At 2.50 P. 31., (in connection with
Express Train from Boston,) receiving pas-
sengers from the New London Railroad at New
‘Haven ; from the Housntonic Railroad at
and Stamford.- -At'5-0£30- rwx.», -stopping at
Bridgeport» Norwnlk and St.a.I.nford.'~.~- .. . ~ 2
SrneuI.,TxA_m leaves Norwalk at 6 .1. 1!. for
NéwYork’.‘ _, ‘ ' ‘ .
_ ' ' ' ‘ _' Houaatonic Railroad.
Passengers for Housatonic Railroad will
take the 9.45. A. I. train to Bridgeport.
Danbury 8; Norwalk Railroad. V
Passengers for the Danbury & N orwalk Rail-
road will take the 7 A. IL, and 4.45 P. M. trains
to Norwalk.'- '- . ‘
‘ Trains from New York
For New Haven. .
ACCOMMODA'I‘IoN.—At 7 .1. IL, 12.00 M. ; 3.20
and 4.00 i . M. ' '
Exranas TnAINs—At 8 A. M. and 3 r. 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. M. train connects with Housatonic,
Naugatuck, and New London Railroads.
‘ The 3.00 mu. train connects with Naugatuck
and New London Railroads.
The 7 A. ll. Accommodation and 4.00 I’. M.
trains connect with Danbury & Norwalk Rail-
road at Norwalk. -
Trains from Jvorwalk to JV‘ew York.—At
6, 6.52, 8.22, and 11.07 .1. M. ; 3.59 (ex.), 6.06
and 10.41 P. M.. express.
Trains from JV'orwalk to New Haven.—At
9.27 L 11., at 2.32, 5.16 (ex), 5.46 and 6.30 P.!.l.
_ Seelarge bill of advertisement at thestation
Houses and Hotels.
JAMES H. HOYT, Sup’t.
FOR. BOSTON
EGULAR MAIL LINE via. Stonington
for Boston, Providence. New Bedford and
Taunton—-Inland route, without delay, change
of cars or baggage, carrying the Eastern Mail.
Capt. W. H. Frazee,_in connection with the
Stonington and Providence, and Boston and
‘(Sundays excepted,) from pier No. 2, N, R.,
first wharf above Battery place, at 5 o’clock,
P. M , and Stonington at 8 o’clock, P. M., or
on arrival of the mail train which leaves Bos-
ton at 5,30 P. M. ' _ -
These steamers are unsurpassed for strength
safety, speed, comfort and elegance. The of-
ficers are. experienced and attentive.‘
The C. VANDERBILT, from New York-
Monday, Wednesday and Friday From Sto-
llgton-Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
the PLYMOUTH ROCK, from New York
-Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. From
Sto'niugton—Monduy, Wednesday and Friday.
Passengers. on arrival at Stonington, pro-
ceed immediately per railroad to-=rProvidence,
Boston, Taunton and New Bedford, in the
Express Mail Train, reaching said places
several hours in ‘advance of those by other
rontes, and in ample time for all the early
Morning Lines connecting North and East.-
Passengers that prefer it, remain on board the
steamer, enjoyirfg a night’s- rest undisturbed,
breakfasting if desired, and leave Stonington
in the 7.00 A. M., train, connecting at Provi-
dence with the 11 A. M.. -train for Boston,
Taunton and New Bedford. ._
A Baggage Master accompanies the Steamer
and Train-through‘ each ‘way.
Through tickets on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Friday; for Nantucket, Holmes’s Hole and
Wood’s Hole, 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 ofijce, No. 10_=BatteI-y-kplace.
new York and Liverpool u. s.
MAIL STEAMERS.
THE Ships composing this line are the tol-
. lowing : ' .. -
Aruxric, Capt. West. Pxcnuc, Eldridge.
BALTIC, Capt. Comstock. Annwrrc.
These ships have been built by contract ex-
pressly for»Governmenl; service. Every care
has been taken in their construction, as also in
their engines, to insure strength and speed,
and their accommodations for passengers are
unequalled for elegance and comfort; Price of
passage from.New York to Liverpool in first
class cabin, $130, in second do. $7 5, exclusive
use of extra size state rooms, $325 -from Liv-
erpool to New York, 30 and 20 guineas. An
experienced surgeon attached to each ship.-—
-No berth secured until paid for. .
For freight or passage apply to EDWARD
K. COLLINS & Co., No. 56 Wall-st.,' N. Y. ;
BROWN, Snrrnv do Co., Liverpool; E. G. Roa-
r-iivrs & Co., No. l3King’s Arms Yard, London
J onx Muxxon & Co., Rue Notre Dame-den
Victories, Paris, or GEO. H. Duran, Havre.
The owners of these ships will not _ be ac-
countable for gold, silver, bullion, specie,Je_w-
elry. precious stones and metals, unless bills
of lading nre.sign_ed_, therefor, and $11.8 79-1119
thereof therein expressed. . _
Shippers will 1 please “take notice - that -the
traband of war.
N. Y. 8:. Liverpool Packets.
"I-‘HIS Line of.Pn.cke,ts will hereafter be
composed of the following hips, which
will sail 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 G-allatin, Kelly - 1500
Aslibnrton, 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 ofexchange for any amount,
drawn on all the principal Bankers of Europe.-
For freight or passage, apply 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 Office. 31-
-... .
' Fish and Vegetables.
THE Subncr here will receive every evening;
’ during the season, Fresh Fish and Veget ,
ables, which will be sold cheap for Cash. ‘
ALLEN. nausea aco. I
Brid e ort,,stop'ing 'at..Brid§e‘ qrt,'Norwalk .
8.11 P E,
The new steamers PLYMOUTH ROCK, '
Capt. Joel Stone, and C. VANDERBILT,-'
Providence Railroads leaving New York daily _
ships of thisline cannot carry any goods con- -
Tapscotfls Line
on LIVERPOOL rncxn-rs.
Emerald Isle, (new) Chiinborazo,
Shamrock, (new) Philanthxopist,
Albion, new) Forest King,
Carnbria, (new) Robena, '
Queen ofClippers, (n) I-Ioughton,
Driver, (new) Richard l\Ior.<e,
Dread Naught, (new) Kossuth,
Northampton (new) Glance,
Coosawattee, (new) Helios,
City of Brooklyn ,(new) gonsul ,
Wm. Tapscott, enturion,
Benjamin Adams, Compromise,
Arctic, New Hampshire,
An» artic, Constellation.
Empire, Bnderwriter,
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)
Northumberl and , Devonshirc,
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
Tnnnsnxv, and persons sending for their friends
from England, Scotland, or any part of the
Continent, cannot possibly do better than se-
cure their passage by this Favorite Line.
Money remittedto England, Ireland, Scot-
land, Wales France and Germany. The sub-
scribers continue to remit money in lmge 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. & Co., with full directions, which will
immediately beattended to, and a. receipt re-
turned per first mail. Address,
TAPSCOTT dt Co. 86 South-st._. N. Y. ; or to
WM. TAPSCOTT at Co.,
St.George’s Building, Liverpool".
WILLIAM TAPSCOTT. Rosnsr LETBBRIDGE.
P. S.-—Bills of Exchange, or Passage Certifi-
cates by the above Line may be procured on
application to the Gazette Office. -32
-who Wants to be Married.
’ THE ART OF LOVE MAKING. ‘
HE most extraordinary book of the Nine-
teenth Century l The Bliss of Marriage.
The Way to the flltar. ./Matrimony made
Ea.-.g : or, Hour to- Win a Lover. One vol-
ume of 160 pages, 32Ino. Price One Dollar.
500.000 copies already issued. Thirteenth
edition ready. Printed on the finest paper,
and-illustratedin the first style of art. .
“ Love‘ rules the court, the ‘camp, the érove,
For love is Heaven, and Heaven is Love.”
So sang the Bard ; yet thousands pine
For love—-of life the light. divine-
Who, did they know some gentle charm,
The hearts of those they love to warm,
Might live, might die, in bliss supreme,
l’oasessing all of which they dream.
The road to Wedlock would you know ?
Delay not, but to RONDOUT go. , .
Time flies, and from its gloomy wings
A shadow falls on living things ;
Then seize the moments as they pass,
Ere fall the last sands through the glass ;
At least the present is your own, I
While all the future is unknown. -
A happy marriage man or maid
Can now secure by RONDOUT’S aid.
CONTENTS.
It teaches how to make ladies or gentlemen
win the devoted affections of as many of the
opposite sex as their hearts may desire. And
the plan lye simple, yet so captivating, that
all mav b married irrespective of age, ap-
pearance or position - and it can be arranged
with such ease and delicacy that detection is
impossible.
It teaches how to make love.
It teaches every eye to form a beauty of its
own. ~
1 It teaches how to act when fascinated by 9.
ad .
Ity teaches how to make the wrinkled face
smooth.
It teaches you the kind of wife to select to
render home happy.
It gives Advice to the lover who has been
once truly accepted, and is rejected afterwards
through the interference of friends.
It gives a remedy for unrequited love.
It gives you instructions for beautifying the
person.
How to have a. handsome face and bands.
How to remove tan and freckles.
A Lecture on Love, or a Private Advice to
Married Ladies and Gentlemen.
This is decidedly the most fascinating, inter-
esting and really useful and practical work on
Courtship, Matrimony, and the duties and de-
lights of Married Life, that has ever been is-
sued from the American press. The artificial
social system, which in so many instances pre-
vents a union of hearts and sacrifices to con-
ventionalism the happiness and even the lives
of thousands of the young and hopeful of both
sexes. is thoroughly analysed and exposed.-
Every one who contemplates marriage, and
wishes for an infallible guide in the selection
of a partner for life, should purchase this
great text book of connubial felicity.
No one will ever regret the price paid for
such an invaluable secret. -'
Bills of any of the specie-paying banks in
the United States or Canadian received as pay,
gold dust can be sent from California
All that is necessary for ’-you to do is to
write a letter in as few words as possible, in-
closing One Dol1ar,‘and_write the name, with
the Post Office, County, and Slate, and direct
it
to
PROF. RONDOUT, Publisher and Author,
No. 82 Forty-Sixth St., N. Y.
Di: Wrrr & DAVENPOR’l’,‘162 Na -St., are the
wholesale agents. 1000 Agentsw Mod. 6
- m2
nurnnmci 1.01-
F 0 R SAL E.
- The Building Lotrecently owned and
, , occupied by Capt. Wm. Allen, on Flax
Hill, is offered for sale-on very reasona-
ble terms. It consists of about 1 1-4 acres of
good‘ land, with numerous thrifty and well-
grown fruit and shade trees standing thereon;
awell of good and never failing water, with
the cellar and foundation of the former build-
ing,~flag stone walks, '8. newly erected picket
fence fronting the name, «be. It is eligibly
‘situated upon the main road leading from
South Norwalk to Darien, and but a few min-
utes walk from the Depot Any person wish-
ing a retired location, both ' pleasant and
healthy, will find this a rare opportunity to
purchase at a very low price, a most beautiful
and desirable location for a. country residence.
For further particulars inquire of Mr. John
“Knapp near the premises, or of the owner.
JOHN S. WILLIAMS,
4 No. 40, Fulton st., N. Y.
IGS, and all articles of ‘Human Hair, at
BARKER’S Great Wig and Hair Re-
pository, 439 Broadway, New York. Orders
through the Express attended to with pnnctu
ality, and in a satisfactory manner. Please
cut this out. - ]y18
LOUR by the load or less quantity, at
F . S. E. OLMS'l'EAD’S.
‘OODEN Ware and Mats, Sheet Lead and
Lead Pipe, at F. H. NASH’S.
South Norwalk.
OILS! OILS!
BOILED and Raw Linseed Oi1,warranted
pur
e.
Bleached, Elephant Whale, Lamp Oil.
Rosin, Lard and Machine Oil.
Pure Nests Foot Oil, for sale by the barrel
or retailed, at lowest rates for pure articles.
WM. C. STREET.
UTLERY.—A splendid assortment of A-
merican and English Cutlery, both table
and pocket. Please call and examine, at
CIIICHESTERJS.
stoves and machinery
F. H. NASH’S.
So.'.N’orw-$16‘, ‘Ct.
Crow Bars.
OLID Steel and Steel pointed Crow Bars,
for sole bv WM. C. STREET.
Plated Ware.
COMPLETE assortment of Plated Castors,
Cake Baskets, Sp90ns,‘Butter Knives, &c.,
Scc., at O. S. CLARK’S.
IIAVE you seen those fine Stockings for 9d
a pair at CLARK’S,
PURE Silver Lead for
at
The Wonder of the Age.
EXCELSIOR Family Starch, a superior ar-
ticle, and as cheap as the common Starch
10W in use ; it produces a Beautiful Polish
vithout gnmming the Iron or Fabric. _For
sale by the box or paper, by ALLEN, MEE-
KER as CO., who can furnish it to dealers at
Factory prices.
.. I .
mnméaz. ianvxpfit As; :5_1iiI'"Z£{-7"
-is
., ....x-» -l..-...
R AGE: GUIDE.
LEVENTH eilitiou, 13-10 pages, cloth, witl:
E nearly seventy-live (30l\)l't‘tl (.‘l1gl"d\'.lll_'g,'S-'
I‘t:pI'QS(!IIl.lllg' all the (list-nsc.-‘ of l.lll.' genital uI'°
guns of the male and lcmulc; the most coni-
pli,-te and practical worl-: on the pliysiiilog,-,ii-til
mysteries and revelations ol Llic male arip le-
male sexual systems evenpublislit-d,_willi the
latest experiments and discover-ws lh repro-
duction. Ii. illustrates aiial.oinicall_y and liilly
with the plates cvci-ything 1Jk3l'i.l1luillg to the
male or female genital systt-ii’i.~s; with a. lull
description of the causes, syuiptriiiis, and most
certain cure of all diseases to which they are
liable; from the secret habits of youth and ex-
' cesses of mature age, as impotency and limo-
cent or unforseen affections, syphilis (primary
and constitutional) gonorrhrer, blenuoi-i-hagie,
etc., with numerous certificates of the most.
unparalleled cures ever performed. Every
person, both married and single, should read
this work. Sold by Stringer 6; Towiisend. 222
Broadway. at the Broadway Post Office 422
Broadway, and by the author, Dr. Larmont,
4_2 Reade street, corner of Broadway, New
York, formerly from Paris and London. Price
$1, mailed free of postage to any address, so-
curely scaled. Address all letters Box 814
, New York Post Cfiice. Agents wanted in cv-
' cry town.
1y41
Extracts from Editorial Notices of annniber
of Newspapers :—“ We concur with the other
papers in recommending Dr.'Larniont and his
work.”-—[Courrier des Etats Unis, German
Die Reforms. Sunday Dispatch, Staatszeitung,
National Democrat, Day Book. E339-X Si-im<1=11'<1,
Rahway Advocate, Empire City, Police Ga-
zette, New York Pick, New Brunswick Times.
ON MANHOOD
And its Premature Decline,
Just Publis/zed, Gratis, 20¢/2. thousand .-
FEW Words on the Rational Treatment,
without Medicine of Spermatorrhea or
Local Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions, Geni-
tal and Nervous Debility, Impotency,and Im-
pediments to Marriage generally.
BY B. DE LANEY, M. D.
The important fact that the many alarming
complaints originating in the imprudence and
solitude of youth, may be easily removed willi-
out ./Medicine, is, in this small trupt clearly
demonstrated; and the~entirely new and high-
ly successful treatment, as adopted by the Au.-
thor, fully explained, by means of which every
one is enabled to cure himself perfectly, and
at the least possible cost, thereby avoiding all
the advertised nostrums of the day.
Sent to any address, gratis, and post free in
a sealed envelope, by remitting (post paid)
two postage stamps to D11. B.DE LANEY, No.
17 Lispenard Street, N. Y. 6m*37
LE1.‘ us nnasorr 'ro¢n'r‘n_nn .
Eo11ovVay’s P1113.
WHY’ ARE WE SICK?
T has been the lot LI the human race to be
weighed down by disease and suffering.-—
HOLLOWAY’S PILLS are specially adapted
to the relief of the WEAK and Nnnvons, the
DELICATE, and the Ixi-‘Inn. of all climes, ages,
sexes and constitutions. Professor Holloway
personally superintends the manufacture ofhis
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 Purify 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 itsforms,
Dyspepsia and Liver (fomplamts.
Nearly half the human race have taken these Pills.-
It has been proved in all parts of the world, that nothing
has been found equal to them in cases of disorders of the
liver, dyspepsia, and stomach complaints generally.-
They soon give a healthy tone to these organs, however
much deranged, and when all other means have failed.
General Debility. Ill Health
Many of the most despotic G,overr:ments have opened
their Custom Houses to the introduction of these Pills,
that they may become the medicine of the masses.——
Learned 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 never fail to afford relief.
Female Complaints.
No Female, young or old, should be without this cele-
brated medicine. It. corrects and regulates the monthly
courses at all periods, actingin many cases like a charm.
It is also the best and safest medicine that can be given
to children of all ages, and for any complaint; conse-
quently no family should be without it.
Holloway’: Pills are the best remedy [mount
in the world for the following Diseases .-
Asthma Diarrhoea Indigestion
Bowel Complaints Dropsy Influenza
Coughs Dability . Infiammatia n
Colds Fever and Ague Inward Weakness
' Chest Diseases Female Com- Liver Complaints
Costiveness plaints . Lowness ofspiz-its
Dyspepsia Headaches Piles ’
Stone and Gravel Secondary Symp- Venereal Afiections
Worms of all kinds toms
*,,,* Sold at the Manujactories of Professor HOI.I.OW.\Y,
80 Maiden Lane, New York, and 244 Strand, London, and
by all respectable Druggists and Dealers of Medicine:
throughout the United States, and the civilized world,
in boxes, at. 25 cents, 62 1-2 cents, and $1 each.
3- There is a considerable saving by taking the lar-
ger sizes.
N. B. Directions for the guidance of patients in every
disorder are affixed to each Box. 1y2a
A New and Valuable Discovery. -
D 11. E? M’ S
Aromatic" Invigorating Spirit.
HIS delicious beverage is superior to all
invigorating Cordials, schnapps, nervines,
&c.,in use, for the cure of Dyspepsia, Ner-
vousness, Heart-burn, Drowsiness, Kidney
Complaint, Melancholy, Delcrium Tremens,
Internperance, etc., as it will invigorate and
strengthen, but will not intoxicate or stupify.
Persons who have become habituated to the
use of Tobacco, Opium and Spirituous Liquors,
will find speedy and permanent relief from the
desire to use these destifiying agents, by ta-
king a bottle or two of this
Delicious Medical Beverage.
Weak and sickly families will find Dr. Ham’s
Invigorating Spi‘rit a quick and sure cure for
all female difiiculties, it being a regenerator
as well as strengthens-r of the human system.
Each complaint that the Aromatic Invigora-
ting Cordial is calculated to cure, is named
on the wrappers accompanying each bottle,
and full directionsfor use are also minutely
given.
Price, One Dollar per Bottle.
PREPARED B Y DR. DJRIUS Hflllf.
Principal Ofiice, No. 2 Liberty street, New
York, where wholesale orders should be ad-
dressed. For sale by ‘Druggists throughout
the United States.
For Sale by Jon): A. WEED, H. N. SEAV1-IR,
Norwnlk ; T. B. Gnrrsrrn, South Norwalk;
L. M. MUNROE, New Canaan; J. W. TAYLOR.
Westport-; S. PIKE, Southport, lyll
MEAD & FULMEIPS Croton Metallic Fire
Proof Paint.—This article is acknowled-
ged by all who have used it to be superior to
any other Paint in use. It is proof against
the action of the weather and fire, and is
cheaper than 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_.pear1 and brown, ground in
oil, manufactured by the “ New Jersey Zinc
Company,” and for sale at their lowest prices.
WM. C. STREET.
Sledges "and Hammers.
TONE and Blacksmith's Sledges and Ham-
mers, all sizes, just received by
WM. C. STREET.
NEIV Buckwheat Flour at
E. OLMSTEAD.
E
Crockery, China & Glass Ware.
0NE 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 a general assortment of Groce-
rics, &c., all ofwhich will be sold at exceeding-
ly low prices. G. W. SM,I'I‘.-I.
.'_f...--.—‘.’-- I -- ,
1,.~Turse:‘ynwn‘, Fxult GIOWW“
and Farmers.
? The i\l’.Y. Horticultural Review.
" "Fills is one of the largest and most elabo-
l . rate ivorhs of the kind in the world. . .
Rut-al Arcliitcctiire forms one of the princi-
pal l'e-atiii-es. ’l-Zacli number contains from two
to four |'.ll_f(I‘(l\“lllgS of model cottages, from
«lcsigiis by eminent. and skillful architects.-
Space is also assigned to the tasteful art. of
Landscape Gardening: engraved plans of gar-
(lcns in every style, ainihadaptecl-to the pecu-
liar-ities of tlill'cI'cnt. orders of architecture,
bcautil'y the work.
Eiigravings of new fruits, new flowers, new
vegetables, atc., are illustrated and described
as soon as their respective qualities can be
determined, forming the most complete and
elegant Manual of Rural Husbandry ever at-
tempted. '
An experienced corps of practical writers,
seven in number,are engaged to fill its columns.
It contains seventy large pages,and is print-
ed on the finest pearl-surfaced paper, manu-
fact.urc(l expressly. -
’1‘ni:.us :—sz per annum, payable invariably
in advance. Fifty cents commission on each
subscrib-.-r allowed to those who act as agents.
Sl_.0UU will be ditributed at the end of the
year among hose who send us the twenty la;--
gest lists or subscribers. These premiums will
be paid in cash. The first premium Will be
6500.
Advertisers will find this an unsurpassed
medium of publicity, as the Honricvuruiur.
Ravinw circulates extensively in every State
in the Union. Advertisements inserted at the
Itlte of $10 per page.
Those requiring Wood Engraving. can have
their orders executed in an unrivalled manner-
Spectaz attention is given to views of ANI-
.\i.u.s-; an expei'lence(.l. English Dranglitsman
is engaged lor this express purpose. Persons
living at a distance can forward a daguerreo-
LYPU Ul the object [by mail] they wish engrav-
..-u, which Will be a sufiicient guide to obtain a
perfect jac-atmile. Stock Breeders will be
dealt with on very liberal terms.
Ag1'1_°u1lur_al bucks can be Iurnished on eve-
ry nsetut subject, from both English I: Ameri-
can P““115h¢l'S, by enclosing to our address the
price of the book required. .
Spccimencopies will be forwarded on the
receipt of lo’ cts. in postage stamps.
C. RLAGLES, Pcnusnnn,
208 Broadway, New York,
F» ,.,-
To Persons out of Employment.
The Great B.ok of i the" Year !
FROM the Editor 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 a valuable Work--the
great Book of the day.” .
Send for one copy and 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 “ RUSSIAN EMPIRE,” and other
popular Pictorial Books. Terms, Catalogues,
and C- nvassing Circulars, forwarded free of
postag , on addressing, ' “ ’
ROBERT SEARS, Publisher.
181 William-st.,'New York.
Snxn non ONE Corr. Single copies of
the Work on “RUSSIA,” (the_ most elegant
and useful Volume of the Year,) carefully en-
veloped in stout paper, and forwarded at our
risk and expense to any Post-Ollie-c,_on the re-
ceipt of the Retail Price. Tnann DoI.I.Ans,--
Early application is necessary .to. secure the
most beautiful and perfect copies.
in. Persons wishir. to act as Agents, and
do a safe business, can send for a specimen
volume, and 9. well-hound Subscription Book,
(price of both $3.25, sent free of postage.) and
obtain from one to two hundred’ s'IiI$'s'c'ribe*rs,
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
HYG-EANA
Brought Home to the Door of the ,Million.
A WONDERFUL Discovery has recently
been made by Dr. Curtis, of this city, in
the treatment of Consumption, Asthma and all
diseases of the Lungs. We refer to " Dr. Cur-
tis’ Hygeana, or lnhaling Hygean Vapor and
Cherry Syrup.” With this new method Dr. C.
has restored many atliicted ones to perfect
health; as an evidence of which he has innu-
merable ccrtificatcs. Speaking of the treat-
mer.!., a physician remarks: It is evident that
inhaling—constani.ly breathing an agreeable,
lieuling vapor, the medicinal properties must
come in direct contact with the whole cf the
arial cavity of the lungs, and thus escape the
many and varied changes produced upon them
when intrpdiiced into the stomuch,,_a_n5_l__sub-
jectéd to the process of digestion. The Hygs:
the country.-JV‘. Y. Dutchman.
The Inhaler is worn on the breast under the
linen without the least inconvenience—the heat
of the body being sufficient to evaporate the
uid. .
Hundreds of Cxsns of Cvnns like the follow-
ing might be named. One package of Hyge-
ana has cured me of the ,AST!IMA of six years
standing Jas. F. Keeseberry. P. M.
of Duncannon, Pa.
I am cured of the Asrnnn of 10 years stand-
ing by Dr. Curtis’ Hygeana. '
-Margaret Eqston, Brooklyn, JV. Y,
Mrs. Paul of No. 5 Hammond-st., N. Y., wa
cured ofa severe case of Bronchitis by the
Hygeana. »
My Sister has been cured of a Distressing
Cough of several yeals standing, and decidxd
to be incurable by her Physicians. She was
Cunnb in ONE Moxrn by the Hygeana.
J. H. Gaubert, P. .01., Richmond, Me.
Price, Three Dollars a Package.’-—S6l‘d by
CURTIS & PERKINS dc BOYD PAUL, No.
149 Chambers-st., N. Y. ; H. . SEAVER,
Norwalk.—4 Packages sent free by ex’ tees to
any part of the United States. for Ten ollars.
N. B. Dr. Curtis’ Hygeana is tIIe"Q'_l}I_G_I;NAL
and Oxnr GENUINE ARTICLE, and others are
base imitations or vile and injurious" counter
felts. Shun them as you would Poison; g’, 18
- 6
Another Glorious victor.’
SEBAS TOPOL TAKEN-.3
HE STRUGGLE IN EUROPE IS‘ ‘RIVET-‘
ing the attention of the civilized worlds
and while all are speculating as tothe proba-
ble victor, here in Norwalk, where we are’ nm~
tually acquainted, no one fora moment doubts
that
TURK has Conquered !
For where else in the State offlonnecticnt, can
Clothing forthe coming winter be obtained so
cheap '2
CLOTHING
FOR THE MILLION! "
C'0mf07'3. Beauty and Economy Com-
bined. .
The Public are cordiallyinvited to compare
on; Stock of Goods, * '
Ready-Made and Made to order,
with any or all, _similar Stores in Norwalk.
either as to quality, quantity or price. ‘ The
best stock of
coxrs, PANIS, AND VESTS,
I-‘.xPRI-x_s'.Y FOR THE snxsox, & ALL rm-: ET CETERAS
‘ernan’s Wardrobe, can be purchased
oer than at any other Store in the
' as for variety, style, and excel-
"manship, one trial grill gggm-9
of the most fastidious.
l
“l
sons. - ,
king up in..
Boys, YO». ‘is and Children’:
WINTER. CLOTHING .’
IS INDEED BEA bI._1'II'1rL.v
Come, Farmers, Merchants, Tradesmen, come,
Mechziniss .1ee.v.e ysnr 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 win;
They’ll buy their clothes of TURK !
'.I'lIRR’S
W'lwlesale 31' Retail Clothing Emporium,
Under Connecticut Hotel, Norwalk.
of goods which we are Ina.-
Iron and Steel.
A FULL assortment of Iron and Steel suit
sale by
ed to this market, just received and for
WM. C. STREET.
Hooks and Eyes.
ORDS and Tassells.
Mourning Pins.
. ’ English Pins.
Embroidery Scissors. Reticules.
Fine Port,Monnai<-s. Halsey-‘s Extracts,&c
at O. S. CL.-1RK’S.
\ Salt Salt I
SACKS of prime Liverpool San, just
received and for sale ; also,
100
Sugars !
Cheaper than ever, by G. HOLMES & CO.
Window Glass.
49 BOXES American, French and Eng-
lish window glass, assorted, from
6x8 to 26x32. for sale at manufacturer’-s prices .
WM. C. STREET.
Linen Thread on spools.
BLACK, Brown and Fancy Colors. 8 supe-
, ,_ rior article. ' 0- 3- C. _,;I ,-
FBGKL agd} .
Hg 1). ribei-skeeps‘b6nétantl_y on band
ever? dbcscription of Feed, which it will
be a pleasure to sell to his customers at all
times and no srowlino G,i,ig£§§§a‘IJ-C9.
ana. is for sale at. all thedruggists’t’nI‘o'ugliout‘
his is the place to bring your '
.i’..'
Norwalk Chronicler