‘ $l85,ll(l0 profit.
Qajx-.m-'-.#' -v---ran
*
ll
‘ sx \\'-*»A-- \\ 4
m\ .\ ».\-.\-.-.x.-.-.’.--.-
Eggs.--The French practical philoso-
phers certainly know liowto iualze _ilie
Moxie. do Sora. ...l_i.:ts:i:,e-
L"€llll)'_ discovered the secret of iiiakiiig
hens lay eggs err-i'y day in the year.—-
most of things.
He feeds them on horse flesh; and ob-
tains his supply of twenty-live or thirty
a day, among the used up backs of .ihe
city.
Paris has furnished about forty thousand
dozens of eggs a week, at the rate ofsix
dozens for f0l1l'll'a1.ll36S,ylOldlI15' the pro-
prietor for every seven days the 4 round
-.-uni of$5,000 or $260,000 ayear. Mons
tie Sora employs about one hundred,
,'_Jt‘fSt‘JlI°., mostly females, and his entire
expenses are only about $75,000, a year
laiiviii-_r him the handsome balance of
_ He never allows a hen
to set and al his chickens are hatched
by steam. The eggs are arranged upon
shelves and covered with blankets; and
r.-sell morning a swarm of f3l1lCl<l'*‘l.l~‘ are
taireii to the nursery.
Rllllllél-7‘l) P-zfcs.-—If 3'0“ ha‘? “'9'
enjoyed this article you are looking for-
ward with interest to the starting oftlie
i-,-.-“is upon the pie plant. You can have
young stalks some days in advance ol
rlie season, by the same treatment we
h-are pointed out for early asparagus.——
lint whether you put them under glass
ui‘1ll')l, the roots slioultl be boiiutilully
supplied witli manure. If it
and ft-riiieiiliug ll. will be all the better.
it is a gross feeder and makes enormous
r-talks iviili iiiglii. soil or guano. In
inakiiig a new plantation, put your holes
four or five feet apart, and make them
broad and deep. Stalks of two pounsds
weight are much betlci: than those of
l'Jlll' or live ounces.
Amcrzicrm A_.rjr-z'cztlzu.~2-is/..
A 1V6-ll,'S(]2L(I.SlI-.-"The *‘ potato climb-
iii-; squasli,” is a variety described by
the VVestern Agriculturist, as having
but-ii introdiicetl from California. Tliat.
paper says : “the skiuis remarkably tliiii
ihe flesh from one to two inclies thick of
:2 bright orange color,I very sweet fine
grained and solid. \Vlieu separated in-
to halves, baked like it sweet potato, and
dres.-ml with butter, &c., while. warm,ir.
is most delicious—cqual, if not superior.-
to the sweet potato in flavor."
Reiiieiiiber, room, a rich warm soil,
inoist, but well drained, and salt cnoiigli 1
to prevent the growth of weeds, are pe-
culiarly beneficial to the asparag us plant
\Vith these, and good care, one cannot.
fail to have that inmate of all good gal‘-
dens, an asparagus bed.
Home Gu(mo.—-—There are few hir-
iiiers \vho have not deposits...ot‘ guano
upon tin;-ir own farms. An old lieu-roost
is almost always to be found upon an
old farm, where ‘-1 deposit of caustic
manure exists of which much may be
made, especially in the cultivation of the
gaulcii. It should be mixed with about
six times its bulk of ninclr or learn, and
left in a beep, until the whole mass
thoroughly impregnated with the salts
of the manure. In this condition, it is
declared by practical agriculturalists. to
be equally as good as guano, and unsur-
passed as a manure for vine and garden
wgetaliles generally. Farniers should
take a hint. from this in regard to keeping
3. hen house where all the manure may
he saved. The growing of poultry is
generally a profitable business, and, by
proper economy in this matter may be
made much more so. -
The Narragansett Manufacturing Co.
of Providence, R. I., have engaged in
manufarituring guano from fish. They
made two varieties, One is produced by
partially drying the fish in the atmos-
phere, then totally drying them in an oven
and then grinding- them to powder. The
other is made by compostiiig with an
absorbent—-itself a fetilizer. In both
varieties the fish is first boiled, and, in
the last, the blood and gelatiue separated
from the fish boiling is united with the
mass.
Hmne-—'1‘he most friendless of human
beings has a country which he admires
and extols, and which he would, in the
same circumstances, prefer to all others
under heaven. Tempt him with the
fairest face of nature, place him by living
waters umder shadowy trees of Lebanon
open to his view all the gorgeous allure-
ments of the suniiiest climates, he will
love the rocks and deserts of his cliild-
hood better than all these, andthou caiist
not bribe his soul to forget the land of
his iiativity.—Sid7tey S7nitlt.
___,__._____..__...-
Fish in Hztmess.-—'I‘lie National In-
telligencer publishes, under the head
of “ Patent Oflice-—$tural History-
Agriciilture—-Fishes,” the following
story.
"Cduiiectetl with this subject—-soine-
what remotely it may be. is the experi-
ence of, Mr. R. L Poll, “of Pelbam
Farm, near Saugerties, New York, a
,_,em;e,_,,an well-known as an extensive
orchardist, and who has .-:.old as the pro-
tlllllts of his orchardsin one year $66,000
worth of apples and cider, some of the
zariner being retailed in London at a
shilling each. Having prepared :1 suita-
lile liariiess, Mr. Pell obtained from the
llutlson it st.iir;;eon, some seven feet long
which lie harnessed and put in a pond on
his farm, attachiiig a line and cork float
to the traces. ‘Whenever he desired to
sail about the pond whicli was about a
fourth of a mile in circumference, he
would go out'in a boat, usually contain-
ing two persons, and attach the cord to
it, when the stiirgeoii would inva-
riubly dart off at its {most speed and
make several circurts around the pond,
keeping near the shore all the way. It
would then suddenly stop, rise to the sur-
face of the water and turn upon its back
thus indicating its ,exhaust.er.l condition.
Having seen and conversed with tin’ in-
telligeut and entirely reliable geiitlenian
who has accompanied Mr. P. upon some
of these excursions, we can assure the
reader that we have no doubt of the prac-
ii.-Zablllly and safety of this mode of navi-
gai.ioii, especially in shallow water.
ll/"ell formed Pear T7-cc.s.—-—\’Vc have
:1 special dislike to louglegged fruit trees.
Tlieyare bad-looking, likely to he in-
jiired by hot sun, hard to ascend for the
lruit, and shure to occasion severe bruis-
inn‘ to every fruit that falls. The best
inriii is from 20 to 25 feet high, their
lower branches only three from the
’.‘jl'0‘.lll(l ; when they are loaded with fruit
flit: lower ones bend to the earth.
Life Ill-u.sI.'rn./.crl.
Frozen plants, if taken at once and
t_l]:'l\.\/ed out in cold water, will not be
injured, but if left. to thaw by atmos-
pheric heat will be destroyed. Do not
give much water to plants at this sea-
son of the year, and keep them as far. as
possible in a temperature of 40 deg.,
as by so doing you render them capable
of enduring more’ extremes, and the
lam will be much more strong and
stocky in the Spring.
The new galvanic bath which expells
metals from the iiuman system, is recom-
mended in France for cases of lead par-
;a._lv.sis and painters colic.
ii
I";{4\.l.{C,.'lI-.T..».:'I -,- 4733; J. F~'--~-
His Ifemaery, a few‘ miles from i
is coarse .
VVe published last week 9. “Remark-
able instance of longevity" from an ob-
liging correspondent in Middlebury, who
, threw dbwu§the‘gaun‘tlet»‘, and challeiiged
- “the world" to beat that. He will per-
Jceive, by a perusal, that the following
3 is a much more wonderful genealogy.
}' There is now residing-within astone’s
l throw of our office, an old lad)’-Mrs.
fPolly Beeman——- a history of Whose fam-
. ily presents the most striking instance
of prolonged life, that we‘ ever knew‘_or
heard oi’. She is now in the 92d year
of her age. The tiecease_ of her part-
ner, Tracey Beeman, occurred ‘but a
short time. since ; lie was two years her
senior, and they had lived together‘ in
itlle same farm house, 69 years. They
,‘ had a family of niiiechildreii, the eldest
,-of whom is now '7'-'1-, and was married;
3 when she was fourteen 3 Of the grand
children there are now forty-nine, the
oldest. of whom is aged 56 years.—-
; There are also one ltrmrl-red «mil _/g'ft_7/-
.\'z:'6 great grand children, and rrtglttem
, }.,'7‘ear. great grtmrl cl/.il(l7'c-nl A few
' are dead, but the family seems blessed
with an iron coiistitiitioii, and most of
lliem are yet living and well. “'2 doubt
if llicre is another case in this Vconntry,
where 21 venerable mother can call two
; liiindred and thirty of her lineal pedigree
i.'tl‘0t1ll(l ll(.‘l’ Tliaiiksgiviiig dinner table.
'l‘lieir united ages now number 7729
years, so that had this family now living
followed cacli otlicr consecutively, the
i first llllglll. have been living more than
l 1700 years, when Ad3ll'l waked. up, and
l rarnbled to pluck pipius with his para-
liiiourf The father of this Patriarchal
l family was a B.evolutiouai'y hero, and
‘ his venerable surviving partner (now a
, pensioner) will sit and relate with, fear-
; ful vivicliiess, iiicitlents of “the stirring
i tiines tliut tried meii’s souls.” Congress
ought to continue the "pension" indefi-
nitely, to be inherited by the oldest SUP '
vivor, for having been so rigidly literal
in the interpretation of the divine com-
maiid-—“be ye friiitfiil and multiply in
the earth.” The old lady yet retains
iiio;-i of her faculties unimpaired, and is
next week to take a long journey behind
the "iron horse.” Are not the proba-
bilities in her favor, of becoming a cen-
teiiariaii‘! We shall watch develop-
ment as time progresses. In the mean-
while we challenge the world to beat
I}: :1: ."’—- I-Villimantic Medium.
/1 Co-umgeous Act.—Tbe Paris cor-
respondent of the N. Y. Times relates
the following occurrence which took
place at a recent terrible fire in Paris,
at which, by the way, a Canadian fire
engine of American model, worked by
Englishmen, put the others all to shame:
A young man twenty-two years of age
and well dressed, heard, at a time when
the tire was a burning most violently,
the alarm whistle of the engine in the
basement of the burning building, which
indicated that the boilers had become
over heated, and were about to explode.
Every passage was obstructed more or
less by the flame, but the young man,
guided by the sound of the whistle,
rushed forward and opened the valves,
and thus prevented additional mischief.
This wwasalmost as great an act of cour-
age as that performed by the well kown
Capt. Appleton, on Lake Erie, who, in a
storm, where his only safety was in keep-
ing of!’ the shore, coolly walked on tho
trembling boilers when the “fifty-six”
was no longer heavy enough to keep
down the safety valve, and sat down
on the lever.
.i
l
‘l
A lady made a complaint to Freder-
ick the Great, King of Prussia. “Your
Majesty,” said she, “my husband treats
me bargy.” “That is none of my busi-
ness,” eplied the King. “But he speaks
very ‘ill of you,” said the lady. "That,”
he replied, is*‘uoue of your business.”
The New Haven Palladium thinks the
President is deranged. VVe cannot sub-
scribe to the theory. “VVhat brought
you here '4” said somebody to Robert
Hall, when he was in the lunatic asy-
lum. “What will never bring you here,’
was the answer ; “too much brains.”
Boston Atlas
A Beautiful vinige nesiaeriéé,
FOR S./ZLE .HT J1 S./1 CRIFICE. ~-’.-‘-
l ONE of the most desirable rcsi-
dences in the village of Norwalk, is offered for
sale upon very easy terms and for much less
than its value, in consequence of the absence
of the owner. The house was built in the best
manner and of the best materials; ‘is new and
most eligibly situatedupon the principal street
of the town. But a small portion of the pur-
chase money is required down, the remainder
can remain on bond and mortgage if desired.
For 9. genteel country residence, few places
can surpass it for beauty and tlesirableness of
location. This is an opportunity to secure a
comfortable horne,seldom offered. For further
particulars apply to the Editor of theGazette.
NEW CANAAN NURSERY.
THE Subscribers respectfully solicit the at-
tention of the public to their large Nurse-
ry Stock, consisting of Apple, Pear, Plum,
Peach, Cherry, Quince and Apricot Trees ;
Raspberry, Gooseberry and Currant Bushes.
Ornamental’ Trees.
Norway Spruce, Balsam Fir, Arborvitae
Larcli, Mountain Ash, Horse Chestnuts; Elms,
Maples, Weeping Willow, &c., &e. .
N. B. We would particularly invite the at-
teiitiou of Farmers to our large stock ofApplc
trees for orchard planting, for thriftiness of
growth and selection of varieties, not excelled
by any.
Persons wishing to purchase, will do well
to examine our stock or communicate with us
before purclizising elsewhere. " "
1346 STEPHEN HOYT 8: C0.
0;?‘ Every Reader ‘.511
"F lieaded 77.. GreatBnaIr0_/'thc Year,’.’.
and sent] for 3. full descriptive Cafalogiiri ofztll
our I llustratcd Works. - ; :
7:3. To the -iutinit-inted in the great art of
selling books, we would say that we present. a.
scheme for money niziking wliichis far better
thaln all the gold mines of Califoi-iiin. and. Aus-
tra iit. .
g".l’ei'i-ions desirous of‘ selling any one
Work alone, and canvassing a certain section
of the country, or several Count.ics.Ivill please
confer with the siibscribcr, who will Iilieerfiilly
answer every letter, as far as 1!.0Ssible, on the
(lay ofits reception. Aildi-css; " ’ '
ROBERT Sums, Publisher,
181 Waillirmi.-.vt., .5". Y.
REMOVAL._%
UBBELL A7 C0. have removed to the
Brick Store adjoining the I-‘ott.ery, where
they are opening an extensive assortment of
Groceries. Provisions, Arc. Thankful to the
public for past patroiiage f.lit-.y solicit. a contin-
iiuiice of tlio. same.
Notice.
HE Subscribers continue to rim a Packet
‘to and from New York for" the accommo-
dation of the Freighting Public, leaving Pike
SUP: N- Y- 9-V01‘? Sa.turila.y. and Norwalk eve-
i-y '1‘uesday. Convenient Fire-proof Storage
at all times. HUBBELL & C0.
-'59
Cement, Plaster, &.c.
EMEN T, Calcined Plaster and Marble Dust,
by the Bushel, Barrel or Load; for sale
. CHAS. T. LEONARD.
by
Front Brick.
SUPPLY of good Front Brick, for sale
cheap ; also, common Hard and Pale Brick
by the cargo or less quantity. by
, CHAS. T. LEONARD.
ALF Skins and Cattle Hides wanted; for
which the highest cash prices will be paid
S E. OLMSTEAD.
by
ILL please: notice the Advertisement _
AVING taken f.lie new building adjoining-
the Subscriber respect-l'u1ly calls the attention
of’ th e public; «and especially the inhabitants of
best style. .He lielievcs they will greatl-ycon-'
sult. their interest in buying; their niea.ts=ofbi'ti'z‘,'
having facilities for obtainingnmy st-ock-a.‘t"th,‘e'
most honorable method. the -one ‘price’ system,-
dwellings. free’ot‘texpense,-» by leaving the ' or"-
der. A call is respectfully solicited. -
’ - ‘STEPHEN HAYES
_...__._...
’ ' I I
Dr. Blake’s Aromatic Bitters.
THIS Medicine is too well tested by the
widespread experience of the public, hack-
cd by thousands of certificates, to require or-
gurnent. These "‘ Bitters.” afford never falling
relief to the victims of Liver Diseases, Dyspep-
sia, Costiveuess, Indigestion, Languor, Loss_of
Appetite, General Debility, &c.,—_siicli relief
as can be found in no other medicine. 'l‘l1e
undersigned has -never Iicanl ofa.<n-ngle fatal
case ofC}1ole-rn where the Bitters -have been
freely used. ’; ‘ _
The “ Bitters” are coinposed of simple ingre-
clients. and are as liarmless as they are effect-
ive. Agrccable to the taste, they may be ad-
ministered with eqiial safety to children and
adults. They are a tlelightful tonic, tending
to invigorate the system, strengthen the stom-
ach, purify the blood, and impart ti vigorous,
healthy action to the Liver.
For cases of Ship Fever, Sea Sickness, Bil-
ions 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.
THE HORTICULTURIBT
AND
Journal of 11uralArt & Rural Taste.
OMMENCED by A; J. DOWNING, Author
C 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 Sylva.‘ ’ .
' This popular plublicatitliln, whlilch is glr]-adually
extendin its in uence mug out 1: e coun-
try, and igs becomingintlispensa.b1e.l:o the taste.-
ful Gardener, the Fruit Culturist, and the
Floricultui-ist,Jwi1léie contin1i:ed.unldelr the edi
itorsbl of J. xx srrrn, W ose a "i ity an
taste id) matters of country Iifearc highly ap-
preciated through the country. '
The cultivation of the beautifiil, both in Na’-'
ture aud Art, is justly esteemed an important
element in education, and recommends. itself
dwelling and grounds attractive, and to sur-.
round 'themselves with those luxuries and
atlornments that spring from the fruitfulbosom
of the earth when cultivated by the practical
band. The typographical execution of the
HORTICULTURIST is designed to be an index ..to
its coutents—neat, chaste" and ,elegant. It
embraces within its scope- _ _. .
I. The Description and Cultivation of Fruit and Fruit
Trees-—a subject of vast importance, and in which we
are already more interested than any other people. _ _
II. The Description and Cnltiv_’:ttio'n 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 shouldbe, grown in our gardens.
IV. To Gardening as an Art. of '_I'a,stc—with Designs . for
Ornamental or Lanrlscnpe Gardening. , _
V. To Rural A1-cbitscture—embracing Designs for Rural
(Jdttages and Villas, Farm Houses, Lodges, Gates,
Vineriol, Ice Houses, etc,, etc
VI. To Arboriculture-—-or the
Forest and Ornamental Trees. , A ,
VII. To Botany and Entomology—-so far as these branch -
es are connected with the general subjects to which
the work is specially devoted. ,
The extended and valuable correspondence
of Tue HORTICULTURIST presents the experi-
ence of the most. intelligent cultivators in.
America; the superior illustrations, and the
pens of the editor and contributors, make it
ccgerly sought after by even the general read-
cr interested in country life. To all persons
alive to the improvement of their ‘ gardens,
orchards, or country-seats—to scientific and
experiments and acquisitions in Horticulture
and those branches of knowledge connected
with it, will be invaluable. _ -
The work is issued on the first of each month,
in the best style of the periodical press, each
number containing 48 pages, embellished with
a. frontispiecc and several other originakand
well-executed engravings. At the ‘end of the
year it will make a. volume of 3:21: hundred
pages, beautifully illustrated -with over 100
cngiavings, many of them drawings of fruits
and flowers from nature.
taken for a number of ‘years, will make 9. val-
uable Encyclopedia o Horticultural Litera-
ture. '
T1-:nns—Two Dollars a year.
An edition is published with plates colored
in the best style of the a.rt—Pr-ice, 36.
Q Subscriptions must be addressed to the
Agents, or to -
ROBERT PEARSALL SMITH,
10 17 85 19 Minor Street. Philadelphia.
Lime, ‘ '
BY the Barrel or small quantity, at
GEO. W. SMITIPS,
South Norwalk.
BUTTERand Cheese of extra. quality at
OLMSTI-lAD’S.
Hay Cutters.
ELF-Sharpening Hay and Feed‘Cutters, the
best in use, warranted and'for sale by ,
- - WM. C. ‘STREET.
3
I .Alexan'der’s Rid Gloves.”
« HESE celebrated -Gloves for sale iniany
quantity, by _ . Q. S.
RIED FRUIT.—Pea.ches.A~ppplcs,Plisms
&c., at OLM,STEAD’S.-
BRITTANIA,-.I_apan’d and Silver Plated
F. HI'NA.§H,‘SL; -.u
South Norwalk.
.___ .__._.._-__.,."_
Forks, at, .
NEW supply of fine and low" pricedidouble
and single barrel Guns, just received, by
-- . WM. C-. STEET. ‘-
A
N of Crockery.-.Cliiiri aand
' Glass Ware ,just rec’d, by
1 I ALLEN,MEEKER . at C0.
in great: variety’
S. CLARK’S.
if Plated Ware.
COMPLETE assortinent of Plated Castors,
Cake Baskets, Spoons, Butter Knives, &c.,
CHILDREN’S HOSIERY
at .0
&c., at O. S: CLARIUS.
:[I.tvr«i—§3u so u those fine Stockings for 9a
a. pair at CLARK’S,
._..._..;
F O R S A L E .
,,-gr The Building Lot recently 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;
a well of good and never falling water, with
the cellar and foundation of the former build-
fence fronting the same, &c. It is eligihly
utes walk from the Depot. Any person wish-
ing a retired location, both pleasant and
and desirable location for a country residence.-
Knapp near the premises, or of the owner.
JOHN S. -WILLIAMS,
. No. 40, Fulton sh, N.- Y.
less quantity, at
S. E. 0LMS'l'EAD’S.
Lime ! Lime‘!
LENS FALLS, Wood’s and ‘Hill’s Lime,
for sale by the Busliel, Barrel or Loud,
delivered if desired, at as low prices as can be
had from the kiln’s, by
CHAS. '1‘. LEONARD.
ODA, Britt-:4‘, Water, Graham, Railroad
Boston, Lemon and Fancy Crackers,just
received ,from the Baker and forsale b
~ ALLE , J0.‘
Norivalk and vicinity, to his €‘.Sl’..’l.l)llSl1I1l€‘.Vlll’o.-—‘,
Hf! il1tEnds‘kcL-[.iiiig ti.lw-ziysa good u.ssor'tfIi'ent'-
0‘ the best quality of iue:tts.- set-veil iup injthe‘
lowest. prices. and selling for-cash, I =a_m "éonfi-‘-
dent in saying I can furnish‘-Custcme'rs*'wlth“
«-mbats-at'much lower 1‘5ll.(‘3:l.lHHl'llI1OSG wlio‘selI‘
on credit. - My busincs-s is .tL'a.usacted -on ‘the —
best Remedy for cholera. ,
to the attention of all who wish to make their
practical cultivators of the soil—ro nursery-‘
men and commercial gardeners, this Journal,-
glving the latest discoveries and improvements; -
These volumes, if ‘
Wares, English and American ‘Knives and-
ing, flag stone walks, ti. newly erected picket.
situated upon the main road leading from--
South Norwalk to Darien, and but a few min--
healthy, will find this a rare opportunity to-
purchase at a very low price,-a most. beautiful.
For further .pa.i'ticulars inquire of Mr. John:
tliestore of Messrs.Allen,.Meeker.&Co.,.. 1
believing one price better i.bari'ti.dozen.-besi‘lIe-' =
saving a great deal of t-imezin lmnterliig‘-.“'-Al-I 9
who wish, can have their meatsrsent ‘to-' their-*'
Plbniing and Culture of I
instructivoand agreeable articles from the -
-'.-F‘-if
,,Peach,. Apricot
,.,l)e1'ries, White; B
~ Currants .
.Americaii Spruce,
11'!‘ THE SOUTHNORWJILK '
N‘ U’ E. Y .
Proprietors wish to call the attention
their customers and the public to their
choice stock of‘Fruit.iind O._rnarnenta.l ‘Trees,
consisting " of Apple‘, Pear, Plain, Cherry.
, Quince,”St’r'awberri'es, Goose-
; lackberries, nn§'blg_ck,Npples
Norway Spruce,'W-l1ite.‘Pine_.“B:1Ish’m _ F11"-
Arboritas, Weeping Willow
-Horse Chestnut, Mountain Ash. “ '1 ‘ ‘ "
. Also, the pure Red Antvverpjlvvbicb we war-
rant, and bold ourselves responsible for its
being the pure plant. - '~ ' .- :..~ -
. ‘ _ vv .- .. GEO. SEYMOURJL CO.
. BC?-Welwlsh to‘ call particular attention to
. our large stock (beingthe largest in the State)
of dwarf Pears,‘ of 30 or 40 choicevarieties. .
romnsronnsnnn
Monupynivirs
The Nor-walk Marble Yard,
.N'car the Bridge, .‘N‘or1m;Ilr,‘C'onn. '
EPULCHRAL Monuments 4; Grave Stones
of every variety of patterns, and of the
most skilful workmanship. The best assort-
ment of American and_Foreigii Marble, kept.
constantly on hand. ‘
Personswishingto procure Monuments or
any kind of Marble Works, are invited to call
and give a personal inspection ofliis material
and workmanship‘, as this will be more satis-
factory than‘ to piircliase of Agents without
anyopportunity oftcstingtiic quality of the
article contracted-' for.-
Sa. The Lettering and Ornamental work
is executed by experienced workmen, and
can war:-ant it to give entire satisfaction.
' -' ‘ J. M. SMITH.
Hardware and Cutlery.
.Mecliam'c’s Tools. _F arming Utensils,
Guns, Pistols, iIro'n and Steel,
Wimlow G-lllss, 1’a'mr.I<i
and Ozls. . I ,
THE Subscriber has now in store, and is
constantly receiving direct from the man
ufacturers, a large supply of Foreign and Do-
mestic Goods,unrler the above denominations,
which makes his assortment of articles suited
to this market, equal ‘to, any in the state, and
which will besold either wholesale or retail,-
ou as favorable terms as can be.pur'chaged in.
New York. For list of articles and prices,-
purchasers are requested -to-call-and--examine
for ‘themselves. -, .3 - _ ..
, WM. S_TR__EET_.,
Shaving’ and .liair..-.dr.es,e'ing.,
HE Subscriber is still to befoundi at ibis’
’ old. stand, west side the Bridge, ready to ‘
serve his customers in all the departments of
Shaving, Hair Dressing, Headicleatising, &c.
His many years experience in these" branches, "
he deems it sufficient_giiarlxntee;o[7'his ability
to, please :il_l_who may favor l1jiIr.iyith. their
patronage. _Pa.r_t_iculii;r attention _ _
‘cutting a{nd‘_dre'ssin‘g ofchildrenfs hair. -Sick‘,
persons waited on at theirresidences,‘ He has
also;"all"the.le,a.ding _ J ournals of the driy,__for
salent his New’s‘fDepot. ,' - . ‘ _ '
- ' - I .' 7 GEO. W. JENNINGS.
FINE assortment of Bohemian Ware, con-
sisting of Vases of§mo,st_‘ exquisite finish,
not to be excelled by any in'New York City,
for the price ; Also, a splendid assortment of
Bohemian Cologne Bottles from 55. to $6 the
pair, at . .. T. B. GRIFFI'l‘H’S.
cheap, for ‘cash. _,
- HE Subscriber would. offer for sale, cheap
for cash, Fre_ucb_, and American Window
Glass,‘ all sizes ; rich Fancy _China- and Bohe-_
mian Ware ; fine German Accordeons and Vi-
olins. Call and examine. ‘ ,-
' - T. B. GRIFFITH.
Pa:-ian_ _Ware.
HIS rare and most beautiful kind of useful
and ornamental Ware, should be seen by
all who have a. taste for the beautiful. It is‘
impossible to describe thlsware, it must be
seento be appreciated. For sale by
' p ' ,1 T. B, GRIFFITH.
Axes.
' COLLINS, Tenicks, Bends and other makes,
with and without handles, Simon’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 a
large supply of fresh Tens, of all qualities
Don’t forget to call at
HOLMES As CO’S.
Mexican Guano.
THIS celebrated ferti1izer_.wbicb is pro-
nounced by Agricultural Chemists and
others who have used it, to be much superior
to all other varieties, may be had of the sub-
scriber in any quantity. , ,_
‘ ‘ E‘. VA.‘CHICHESTER.
.._......_...._....__.._....
'1‘
and prices.
' ' ’ Pumps. ,
FINE -Assortment of‘Pumps, consisting
of any depth,‘both Force and Suction, Hose
and Pipe attached, if wanted ; Ciatern Pumps-
do. various sizes ; Brass and Iron Cullenders,
at F. H. NASH’S, Sautb../Vforwallr.
IN quantities to suit purchasers, at lowest
rates, at CHICHESTEIPS. .
MINNESOTA i_ MINNESOTA 2.25 .
HENRY M’KEN-TY.
Dealer. in Real Estate, '
Office, Old Post Oflice Bm'Id1'ng,,Thi,r¢l-st.,
St.Pau1, MI. '1'.
LAND Bought and Sold throughout the Ter-
ritory. .' Money- Lou_ned,_Irivestments made
Land ~-Warrants
to the best advantage and
Bought and "Located." 7- _ _
, REFERE./\"0ES..-_ _ .
; M rr.'nr:son.—-Gov.,\V. A. German ; Hon. W.
H. Welcb, Chief Justice ‘of M-inuesotit; Hon.
H. M..Rice,-Delegate-to Congress; Rice,
linshcad dc Becker, Attorneys at Law ; Messrs.’
.Boi:np tit Oakes, Bankers; J. '1‘. Rosser, Secre-
-tary. ofthe Territory ; Amos Jr Van Etten, -
Attorneys at Law ;. Rev. T. M. Fullerton, Reg-'
ister-~U. S.‘ Land Office; - Wm. -_H'. Holcombe,
' Receiver U. S-.:L’andiOfilce ;_'l‘. T.-M_aun,- M.-D.‘
New Yoitx.—-Gilbert Davis, -Esq.-'; Daniel -
Curtis, Esq.; Capt. .A; D‘ePeyster-; ‘Mess'rs." S.
‘Thompson
Guiorr.‘ ‘
PHILADELPHIA .—‘Joseph Patterson, Esq.,
President Western Bank ; Messrs. Drexel 5500.,
Bankers; R. Taylor dz Co. ' Freed, Ward &
Freed ; Biugliam & Dock ; Siters', James & Co ; '
Bailey .8: Co; Edwardfiiirst,-'Esq., Notary
Public ; H. Messcbert, Attorney at Law; J ames
Kitchen, M. D.; William Stoever, Esq. '
Nriw 0117.1-1AlN'.“..—-.\{(‘.SF1‘S. Brown, Johnson &
Co . , Bankers.
V1cxsi3cai:it.—.\le.--srs. Brown &. Johnson,
Bankers. ' (;m32
Saddle & Iimariile-ssIE*s~t..*ai.'l;-llilshment.
AT WESTPORT.
HE subscriberwould iiiform his fricntls and
the public,that he has now on hand at
his esta.blishment,cast side the Bridge, one of
thelargest and best assorted stocks of Harn-
eqses, Saddles, Trunks, Valises, carpet-bags,
blankets, whips,fiy-nets, Sa<ldler’s Hardware
and Saddler’s Goods in general, ‘ever’ before
offeredin Westport, and he would respectfully
solicitau examination of his stock. Repairing
neatly, cheaply, and promptly done‘. All.or-
ders executed with care, and workwarranted.
0 WM. S. JONES.
The Cheap Cash Grocery Store.
THE 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 commu-
nity, and by fair and honorable dealing, to
merit and receive a continuance of their former
custom, believing as they r1o_.gthat they ‘can,
and do sell all goods in their line, at as cheap
9. rate and asol‘ 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 Skiddy.’s Block.
Choice and 8e1eo'ted‘Teas.
40 CHESTS of Green and Black Teas.
Coffee and Teas. warranted to please;
in price and quality, they defy superiority. ,
G. HOLMES &. C0,.
OODEN_W-are and Mats, Sheet Lead and
Lead Pipe, at . F. H. NASH’S.
South Norwalk:
of Well Pumps, Weather Prooffor Wells
1101- '
St-‘Nephew’; Messrs. Williams do 3
pica‘ to the -
I
‘No berth secured until plaid for.
Daubiirjy & Norwallg Railroad.
iVIN’f‘ER‘ ARRAl*lGF.}lENT "
COIJMENCING J.A.::.r 8-, ‘1850. ‘
Trains run daily, (Sundays e:<cepted,) as‘fol-
lows : . . ,
DANBURY no sou-1-2 '1vonwAr.x_
-13! Passenger at 7 .00 A.'M.—Arriving at
South Norwalk at 8.10 A. M. and connecting
with the 7.00 .\.at.' uccommotlntion trainon the
New York &...New Hayeii Railroad. -from New
Haven. Sfoppir'ig'at all stations. -
2d Pasirerigér and Freight at 3.30 P. M.-—
Connecting at South Noi-walk with the 4.30
P. M. accommodation train from New Haven.
Stopping at all stations. Passengers going
East from South Norwulk, will take‘ the New
York 4.00 a.ccoinmodation‘train‘ to"‘New Ha-
ven, and all stations East of Norwalk; '
I001‘! NQRWALK ‘I'D DANQUBY.
lst Passenger and Freight at 9.20 A. M.-—
Receiviug 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 itt Danbiiry at 7.25 P. M. Stopping at
all stations.
Stages from Ritlgefield Centre run to Ridge-
llcld Station so as to connect. with the 7.00
A. M. and the 4.30 P. M. trains, and return on
the ai-rival. at the Rid gefield Station of the 9.20
A. M. and 6.15 P.M. trains. ,
HARVEY SMITH, Sup’l..
Daiibury, Jan. 8, 1856.
N. Y. 84. ‘N’, ,'Rai1,r’oad.
]35’6, SPRING ARRANGEMENT, 1856.
Commencing Jlfurcli. 3, 1856'}
'l.‘rains to "New York.
- From .ZV.‘ew Haven.
CCOMMODATION.--At 5.30, 7.00 and 9.45
A. A. M. and 4.45 P. M. .
The 7.00 .1. x. and 4.45 P. 31. trains receives
passengers from the Danbury Railroad at Nor-
lk. ‘ ' ‘
mlrbe 9.45 A. H. train receives passengers from
the Hartford, Springfield, New London and
Canal Railroads at New Haven, and from the
Naugatuck Railroad at ‘Bridgeport. ‘ , ' ‘
Exrmiss:-At-2.50‘ P. M.,- (in ‘connection with
E:cpress‘Train.from Boston,) receiving pas-
sengers from tlie,New-London Railroad a.t‘New'
Haven ';.- from the Housatonic Railroad "at
‘Bridgeport, stopping at_-Bridg’eport,- Norwalk
nnd-- Stamford. ‘ At'9.-30 P. ‘sr., stopping at
E Bridgeport, Norwalk and Stamford.
SPnerAL‘ TRAIN leaves-Norwa1k_at,6 A. it. for
NewYork; - " " ‘
‘Ha_usa_tan2'_c'Raii7‘oi1?].'f"
Passengers for--—Housatonic Railroad
take the 9.45 A. I. train _t'o_Br-idgepoi't.
3 Daubyrg 8; Norwalk Railroad.
' Pessengersfori the Da.nbi_iry&.Norwa1kRai1-
road will take the 7 .4-. n~.,Iand 4.45 P. M. trains
to Norwalk. - ’ ‘ = '
ivill
Trains lrom New York
. For New Haven. '
Accoiuxom'rrox.-—-At 7 A. M., 12.00 M. ; 3.20
and 4.00 r. M. _ . ,
Exriuiss TRAINS-All 8 11. x.'un_d 3 P. II. for
Boston, via New Haven, Hartford,Spring'fleld
and Worcester; the 8 A. M. stopping at Starri-
ford-an_d Bridgeport; the 3 P. X. at Stamford,
Norwulk an‘d'Bridgeport'. _ ..
The 811-. M. train connects ‘with Housatonic,
Naugatuck, "and New London Railroads.
The 3.00 P..\[. train connects with Naugatuck
and New‘Loudon Railroads." ‘
The 7 A. M. Acccmuiodation and 4.00 P.‘.\t.‘
trains connect with Danbury tit Norwalk Rail-
road at’Norivalk.
T-rains from Jvorwalk to New Yorlc.—At
6, 6.52, 8.22, and 11,07 A. M. ; 3.59 (ex_.), 6.06
and 10.41 P; 31., express.
Trains from .N‘orwaIk
9.27 .1. 11., at 2.32, 5.16 (ex), 5.46 and 6.30 P..\I.
See large bill of advertisement at thestation
Houses and Hotels.
JAMES H. HOYT, S’up’t.
FOR BOSTON
EGULAR MAIL LINE via Stonington
. for Boston, Providence.New Bedford and
Tauntou--Inland 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. Frazee, in connection with the
Stonington and Providence, and Boston and
Providence Railroads leaving New York daily
(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‘ anduttentive.
The C. VANDERBILT, from'NeW York-
Monday, Wednesday and Friday From Sto-
nington—Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
The PLYMOUTH ROCK, from New York
-—,Tuesday, Thursday and _ _Saturday.. From
stonington-j-Monday’.Wediieaidaxand Friday. - i
Passenger? '5r'i”arriva_.l at Stonington, pro-
ceed immediately per 'milroa.d to ,Providence,
‘ Boston,‘ Taurftonfund‘ New Bedford,_, in the
Express Mail Train, reaching .' said places
’ several hours in-advanceof those by other.-
routes, and in ample time for all .tl1e. early
,Morning Lines connecting North and -East,——
Passengers that prefer it, remain on board the
steamer-, enjoying a nigIit’s rest undisturbed,
breakfnsting if desired, and leave Stonington
in the 7.00 A. ,M.,i,tl‘ll,IlI,, connecting tit‘ Provi;.
deuce with the 11 A. Mi, train for Boston,
Taunton and New Bedford. ,
A Baggage Master accompanies the Steamer
and-Train through each way. ’ _ '
Through tickets on .Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays, 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 office, No. 10 -Battery-place. *
‘new York and Liver-'pooi‘u. s.
MAIL S'l.‘EAMERSo Y ,0
HE Ships composing this line ‘ are the, fol-
lowing :' '
Aruxrio, Capt. West. PACIFIC, Eldridge.‘
-B.u.'rrc, Capt. Coinstock. Anaurrc.
These ships have been built by-contract ex-
pressly for Government service. Every care
has been taken in their construction, as also in
their-engines, to insure strength and -speed,
and their accommodations for passengers are
unequalled for elegance and comfort. Priceof
passage from New. York to Liverpool - in first
class cabin, $130, _in,secont_i do. $75, exclusive
use of extra sizeetate rooms, $325 ; from Liv- ‘
erpoolto‘ New York, 30 and 20 guineas. An
experienced surgeon attached to each ship.‘—- _
For freight or passage apply to EDWARD
K. COLLINS & Co., No. '56 Wall-st., N. Y. ;
Baow. ,' SIIIPLY & Co., Liverpool; E. G. Ros-
iiinrs &"Co., No. 13 King’s Arms Yard, London
Join: Muivnon & Co., Rue- Notre‘ Dame des
Victories, Paris, or Geo. H. Diuren, Havre.
The owners of these ships will not be ac-'
countable for gold, silver, bullion, specie, jew-
elry, precious stones and metals, unless: bills,
of lading are signed therefor, and the value ‘
thereof therein expressed. F ' t ,, ‘
Shippers will please take notice’. that the
ships of this line cannot carry any -goods con-
traband of war. '
F. Y. &. Liverpool Packets.
V HIS Line of Packets 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
Constantine. Mucaduck 1400
New World, H. Knight, 1500
Albert Gallatin, Kelly 1500
Asbburton, W. -K. Bradisli 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 ofexcbange 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 do Co.
Fenwick Chainbers,,Liverpool.
P. S.—Bills of Exchange or Passage Certifi-
cutes by the above Line rnn‘y_ be procured on
application to the Gazette Ofilce. _ - 31
Fish and Vegetables.
HE Subscribers will receive every evening
during the season, Fresh Fish and Veget
ables, which will be sold chea for Cash.
‘ ALLEN, M KER at C0.
,vi‘ng at.Noi-walk in’ time
' Sheets fro't'ri"the British" publishers gives addi-
lo New Haven.-At V
-the same article can be furnished by any simi-
'by saddlers and harness makers; Harness,
0TICE.—’l‘he‘ Steamboat JOHN HART,
Cant. J om: C.oI.Lr.vs,‘ -J 12., on and after
Monda ‘March 17th; 1856, will leave Peck’s
Dock outh Norwelk,--011- M0959-F8» W9dl19S*
days imd Fr-idr'tys.atl8 M‘-9 0“ ‘P9 3"‘l""‘1_°f
the Da,nbu1~yCa1‘s, . Returning, will leave pier
east side of Catharine Street, E- R‘) Tue?‘
days, 'l‘hursda._vs and S8-t|l=1',<1,~’iY§a at 12 31- mm‘
for the DanburyC-arsi.
Farmers and others will ‘find this a most de-
sirable conveyance for sending their P1‘°d“°°
to market. For further particulars apply to
Capt. JOSEPH BYXBEE, Agent.-
‘ South Norwalk.
The British Periodicals
AND THE
FARMEIPS GUIDE.
Great Reduction in the Price of I/18
Latter Publication.
L SCOTT & CO., New York, COI1l.lDl1.'.‘.lC
. publish the following leading BI‘ll.«1Eu
Periodicals, viz : , .- _
1 Tim Lennon QUARTERLY, Conservative.
2 THE EDINBURGH Rnvmw, Whig.
3 THE NORTH BRITISH Review, Free Church.
4 Tm-2 Wnsrnrxisrsu REVIEW, Liberal.
5 BLAcxvvoon’s EDINGEURGH MAGAZINE, Tory.
The. great and important even_ts—fR.eligi0lI3:
Political, and Military——now agitating the.nn.-
tions of the Old World, give to these Publica-
tionsi an interest and value they never before
posaessed.4- They occupy a. middl? g1‘°u“d bf“
tween the hastily written news-‘items, crude
speculations, and flying rumor of the newspa-
per, and the ponderous Tome of the historian,
written long after the living interest in the
facts he records shall have passed away. _ The
progress of the War in the East occupies a
large space in their pages. Every_moveinent
is closely criticised, whether of friend or of
foe, and all short-comings fearlessly pointed
‘out. Theletters from the Crmrnx and from
the Bkmiro in Blackwood’sMagazi1_1e. fI'0!n ‘W0
of its most popular contributors, give a. more-
i telligible and reliable account of the move-
.ents _of'~the great. belligerents than can else-
where be, found- . - -
These Periodicals xfbly represent the three
‘great political parties of Great Britain—Whig,
Tory and Radical--but politics forms only one
featurenf their character. As -Organs of the
most profound: writers‘ on Science, Literature,
Morality and Religion,‘ they stand, as they
ever have stood, unrivalled in the world of
letters, being considered indispensable to -the
scholar and the professional men, while to the
Intelligent reader of every class, they furnish
a more correct and satisfactory record of the
current literature of the day, throughout the’
world, than can be possibly obtained from any
other source. . I _ ,
EARLY ’CoPIi:sf.—-The‘ receipt of fldziance
tionalvalnetc these Reprints, especially du-
ring thepresent exciting state of European
nflkirs, iriaslnu'ch as they can now be placed in
the hands of subscribers about as soon as the
original editions;
“ ' ' Terms; -
Per Annum.
, $3 00
For any one of the four Reviews,
5 00
Forlcny two of the four Reviews,
For any three of the four Reviews, 7 00
Forall four of the Reviews, 8 00
For Blackwood’s Magazine, 3 00
For ‘Blackwood and three Reviews, 9 00
For Blackwood and the four Reviews, 10 00
Payments to be made‘ in all cases in advance.----
Money current in the State where issued
will be received at par.
- Clubbing.
A discount of 25 per cent. from the above
prices will be allowed to Clubs ordering direct
from L. SCOTT, four or more copies of any
one or more of the above works. Thus : Four
copies of Blackwood, or of one Review. will
be sent to one address for $9 ; four copies of
the four Reviews and Blackwoorl for $30 and
so on.
- Postage.
In all the principal Cities and Towns, these-
works will be delivered Free of Postage.-—
When sent by mail the Postage to any part of
the United States will be but 24 Cents a year
for,Blackwood, and but 14 Cents 9. year for
‘each of the four Reviews.
The Fa.7'mer’s Guide to Scz'ent'lfic and
practical Agriculture.-
By Henry Stephens, F. R. S., of Edingburgh,
and the late J. P. Norton, Professor of Sci-
entific Agriculture in Yale College. New
Haven, 2 vols. Royal Octavo 1600 pages, and
numerous Wood and Steel Engraving.-i.
This is, confessedly, the most complete work
on Agriculture ever published, and in order
to give it a wider circulation the publishers
have resolved to reduce the price to Fine Dol-
lars for the Two Volumes I
When sent by mail [post-paid] to California
and Oregon, the price will be $7. To every
other part of the Union and to Canada, [post-
paid,] $6. fl‘ This work '-is not the old
“ Boo]: oftlie Farm.” '
Remittances for any of the above publica-
tions should always be addressed, post-paid,
to the Publishers.
LEONARD SCOTT At 00.,
6 " No. 51 Gold Street, New York.
. Prospectus of the
‘ RURAL AMERICAN,
A WEEKLY Journal to bedevoted to Agri-
culture, and its kindred subjects ; Miscel-
laneous Literature, and the General News of
,.tbe times ; All persons invited to act as agents.
_ _ Its regular issues commenced the first week
in January, and the back Nos. will be sent to
new subscribers during the montlrof J an., at
least. All persons who feel disposed to aid in
circulating this paper, are solicited to inform
the subscriber as soon asconvenient, and speci-
men copies will be sent to them as soon as
possible.
' ‘While it is my design to render the Rural
flmerican one of the most interesting, instruct-
ive, natftonal papers that exist, I shall also
ofl'er it at rates that will enable every person
desirous of reading such a publication, to sub-
scribe for it.
T E R-.M S .-
1 copy 1 year $2.
2 (I A‘ 3.
5 (5 (I 6.
7 ‘* “ aId one free to club agent, 8.
“ “ do. do do. 10.
And all larger numbers at $1 per year, Cxsn
in ADVANCE, and all papers discontinued at
the expiration of the time paid for.
ADVERTISEMI-1NTS.—A very few appropriate
advertisements will be admitted, at the rate of
$1 per 100 words for one insertion, cash in
advance. 50 words or less 50 cents each in-
sertion. Address, T. B. MINER.
2 Clinton, Oneida Co., N. Y.
; A'.l".l.'E_1\_I_'.l'ION.
THE Subscriber gratefully acknowledges
the-liberal patronage which has been ex-
tended to him by his friends and the public
‘generally, for the last 14 years, and hopes by
strict application to business, to meet it con-
tinuance of past‘ favors. He has on hand, and
isconstantly manufactiiring to order, all kinds
of Harness. Having greatly increased his fa-
cilities-in manufactiiring, he is now prepared
to execute all orders in his line, with prompt-
ness and dcspittcb, and pledges himself‘ to sell
any and every article in his line as cheap as
far Establishment in the County or State. He
has on hand all kinds of articles usually kept
Saddles, Trunks, Valises, Carpet Bugs, Horse
Brushes, Curr-y. Combs, Cards, Sliamois Skins,
Horse Sheets, Fly Netts, &ic., also all kinds
of Saddlery ware, Carriage and Riding Whips,
all _l-_rind__s all qualities, which will be sold at
manufacturers prices. Orders thankfully re.-
ceived. Thrms favorable. -
Norwalk, Aug. 11. WM. B. SWAN.
OILS! OILS!
OILED and Raw Linseed Oil,warranted
iire.
Blelfached, Elephant Whale, Lamp Oil.
Rosin, Lard and Machine Oil.
Pure Nents Foot Oil, for sale by the barrel
or retailed, at lowest rates for pure articles.
‘ WM. C. STREET.
——*?———
URE Silver Lead for stoves and machinery
P -11; F. H. NASH’S.
So. Jiforwall, Cl‘.
. The Wonder of the Age.
EXCELSIOB. Family Starch, asuperior ar-
ticle. and as cheap as the common starch
now in use; it producesa Beautiful Polish
without gumming the Iron or Fabric. For
sale by the box or paper, by ALLEN,- 31133‘
representing a
gene of th
plete and
mysteries
male sexual system
latest experiments
tluction.
with the plates e
male or female genital systeins;
description of the causes, symptoms, and most
‘A :—_‘l: “tj
“ - T ' ‘ AND MA R-
The Challenge Accepted! NEW MEAT MARKET. I GOLIaIN’S LINE. mnD1°‘aI‘A%‘g3(fifin3_ ,_ , T
~---~--——--* Between lgew gorlcrv and Norwalk LEVENTH edition, 340 pages,clot.li, with HF-
are 0 -ems.
nearly seventy-five colored cngravii 1gs——
ll the diseases oftbe geuit 1-1 or-
e male and female; the most com-
practical work 011 the
and revelations of the male any [e-
s ever published, with. the
and dISCO\'t:l‘l!.‘B in repro-
It illustrates anatoiiiically an 11 111 11y
verythiug pertaii-ii_ug to the
with 3 full
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 inno-
cent; or unforseen atfectioiis, syphilis (_primary
and constitutional) g0n01‘I‘ha31‘, bleuuorrbagie,
etc., with numerous certificates of the most
unparalleled cures ever pe]‘f01']ned_ Every
persoii, both married and single, should 1-earl
“J15 WOPII. Stringer &' T0\7ngena, 222
Broadway, at the Broadway Po,-it omce 422
Broadway, and by the aiithor, Dr. Larmout-,
42 Reade street, corner of Broadway, New
York, formerly from Paris and London. Price
$1, mailed free of postage to any address, sc-
c-urely sealed. Address all letters Box 344
New York Post Office. Agents wanted in W-
cry town. _ _ __ 15,41
Extracts from Et_l1t_oria1 Notices of flnumber
of Newspapers :—“ We concur with the other
papers in recommending Dr. Larmont. and his
work.”-——[Courrier des Etats Unis, German
Die Reforms. Sunday Dispatch, Staats Zeifuiig,
National Democrat, Day Book, _Essex Standartl,
Rabwny Advocate, Empire City, Police Ga.
zettc, New York Pick, New Brunswick Time-s_
1.2-: vs nnasoxv -roonwnan.
IIo11ovva.y’s P1113.
WHY ARE WE SICK -2
T has beer. the lot cf the human race to be
weighed down by disease and suffering.-
HOLLOWAY’S PILLS are specially adapted
to the relief of the WEAK and Nsnvous, the
D1~:LrcA'rE, and the Insrrut. of all climes, ages,
sexes and constitutions. Professor Holloway
personally superintends the manufacture ofbis
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 Prtrzify the Blood.
These famous Pills pi-e expressly combined to operate
on_the stomach, the liver, the_ kidneys, the lungs, the
skin, and the bowels, correcting any derangement in
their functions, purifying the blood, the very fountain of
life, and thus curing disease in all its forms,
Dtyspepszcand Liver ffonzplairzzs.
Nearly half the human race have taken these Fills.-—
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.-—
Tbey soon give a. healthy tone to these organs, ‘however
much deranged, and when all other means have failed.
_Geneml Debilrltg/. ‘Ill Heal!/z.
Many of the most despotic Governments have opened
their Custom Houses to the introduction of these Pills,
that they may become the medicine of'the i.nasspg_..
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 in~"goi-ating prop-
erties never fail to afford relief.’ '-
Femcle Uamplamts.
No Female, young or old, should be without this cele-
brated medicine. It corrects and regulates the monthly
courses at all periods, acting in many cases like 3, emu-m,
It is also the best and safest medicine tbatcan be given
to children of all ages, and for any complaint; conse.
quently no family should be without it.
Holloway’: Pzlls are the best resvzedy ],-mm,,,
in the world for the following Disease.-i
Asthma. Diarrhoea Indigestion
Bowel Complaints Dropsy Influenza
00115115 D9-bility Infinmmatinn
Colds Fever and Ague Inward Weakness
Chest Diseases Female Con- Liver Complaints
Costivenesri plaints Lowness of Spirits
Dyspepsia Headaches Piles '
Stone and Gravel Secondary Symp- Venereal Aifectiomi
Worms cfcll kinds toms
'l',,,* Sold at the Mauufactorles of Professor I-Iottownvy
80 Maiden Lane, New York, stall‘).-1-I Strand, London, and
by all respectable Druggists and Dealers of Medicines
throughout the United States, and the civilized world,
in boxes, at 25 cents, 62 1-2 cents, and 31 each.
33- There is it considers ble saving by taking the lar-
ger sizes.
N. B. Directions for the guidance of patients in every
disorder are afiixed to each Box. 1y2-,',
A New and Valuable Discovery.
D R . H A M’ 8
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, Delerium Tremens.
Intemperauce, etc., as it will invigorate and
strengthen, but will not iutoxicate or stupifv.
Persons who have become habituated to the
use of Tobacco, Opium and Spirilstious Liquors,
will find speedy and permanent relieff'ro'm the
desire to use these destroying agents, by ta-
king a bottle or two of this
Dehcnous Medical Beverage.
Weak and sickly families will find Dr. Ham’s
Invigorating Spirit a quick and sure cure for
all female difiiculties, it being a. regenerntor
as well as strengthener 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.
PREP./IRED BY DR. D./IRIUS HA./1!.
Principal OfIice,No. 2 Liberty street, New
York, where wholesale orders should be ad-
dressed. For sale by Druggists throughout
the United States. .
F01‘ 39-16 by JOHN A. WEED, H. N. Snxvmz
Norwalk ; T. B. GRIFFITH, South Norwalk 3
L. M. MUNROE, New Canaan ; J. W. ‘Tarpon:
Westport; S. Prim, Qouthport, 1y11
EAD & Fl_JLMER'S Croton Metallic Fire
Proof P2i.inl:.—Tbis 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 points in consequence
of its taking less oil to mix, and covering much
more surface, twice as much as some. Give
it a trial.
E. VA. CHICHESTER, Agent.
Zinc Paints.
HE Subscriber offers a. full assortment of
the ‘celebrated Zinc Paints, comprising
snow-White, white, pearl and brown, ground in
oil, manufactured by the “ New Jersey Zinc
Company," and‘ for sale at their lowest prices.
WM. 0. STREET.
Sxodges and Hammers.
TONE and Blncksmith’s Sledges and Ham-
mers, all sizes, just received b
WM. C. STREET.
Crockery, China & G-lass Ware.
ONE of the largest, richest and best selected
stocks of Crockery, Glass & China. Wares,
to be found in Norwalk, can now be seen at
the store of the subscriber at South‘ Norwalk,
together with ti. general assortment of Groce-
ries, &c., all of which will be sold at exceeding-
ly low prices. G. W. SMITH.
0RDSand Tassells. Hooks and Eyes.
English Pin9- Mourning Pins.
Embroidery Scissors. Reticules.
Fine Port Monnaies. Ha.lsey’s Extracts,&c
at O. S. CLARK’S.
To Persons out of Employment.
The Great Book of the Year!
ROM 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 a. valuable Work-—.the
great Book of the day.”
Sand for one copy and _ try it among
your fa-z'e'mls.
_ Work for all and work tht1tpii.ys—-Iii selling
in every County in the United States, our new
Work 011 the “ RUSSIAN E.\iPinE,” and other
popular Pictorial Books. Terms, Catalogues,
and Canvassing Circulars, forwarded free of
postage, on addressing,
ROBERT SEARS, Publisher.
181 Williain-sl:., New York.
E. SEND Fort Oxti Corr. Single copies of
the Work on “RUSSIA,” (the mostgelegant
and useful Volume of the Yeui',) carefully en-
veloped in stout paper, and forwarded at our
risk and expense to any Post.-Ofilce, on the re-
ceipt of the Retail Price. THREE DoLL.-.irs.—-
Early application is necessary to secure the
most beautiful and perfect copies.
3 Persons wishing to act as Agents, and
do a safe business, can send for it specimen
volume, and a well-bound Subscription Book,
(price of both $3.25, sent free ofpostage.) and
obtain from one to two hundred subscribers,
to be delivered at a certain time to be agrees]
on, say in thirty or forty days from the time
of signing. Address as above. 39
exit Fuse, Caps,&c
KER & CO., who can furnish it to dealers at
Factory prices.
OWDER and Shot, Put
at 0LMS'l‘EAD’S.
physiolt igical»
.best stock of
.‘ _. IOST POPULAR IN THE WORLD. _
I‘.-,. dzflerent editions.
N0 ' . we an be complete without a set
of‘ these Works. Reprinted from the last
Londrm editions, and published by T. B.'P'l-
rmisozi, No. 102 Clie.~.t.nut-Street, Philadelphia.
“ P1«:ii:i:.-in.~.-‘.-;-" is the only complete. and-juni-
foi-m_edl'tion of Charles Dicken’s Works. pnb- -
lished in America; they are reprinted fromthe
original London edition, and are now the only
edition published in this country. No lib ,
either public _0r‘private, can'bé‘complete wit -
out having in it a complete set,.of, this‘-,Ethe
greatest ol all living antho1tg_ ‘Every f.n‘fi]’-
should possess a set of one of the editinns.
The cheap edition is complete in Twelve Vol-
umes, paper cover ; either or all of ‘will "Ii can
be had seperately. Price Fifty cgnfgiegch,‘ ’ '
- Bleak House,
David Copperfield,
Nicholas Nickleby,
Pickwick Papers,’
Ddmbey and Son,
Martin Cliuzzlevrit,
Barnaby Rudge,
Old Curiosity Shop,
Sketches by “ Boa,”
Oliver Twist,
Christmas Stories and Pictures from ,Italy, con.
raining 9. Christmas Carol. The Chimes
Cricket on the Hearth, Battle of Life:
, Haunted Man, The Gliost’s Bargain, am.
Dickens’ New Stories. Containing The Seven
Poor Travellers, Nine New Stories by
the Christ.mas_Fire, Hard ,',l_';im,e_s, Lizzie
Leigh, The Miner’s Daufgbferi, Fortune
Wildred, t'zc. ~ l7.-'1".
A complete set of the above-‘will 'be' sold or
i::ti::ii.t::.€° W Wires or -oar--.
f0,:llPLlv.‘ TE‘ LIBIMRY EDITION’.
" A." VET)’ large octavo volumes with a
_POI‘l.tI‘0.lt on Steel, of Charles Dickens, l:or'1tain-
鑧,.h€ Samiifeading matter as the Illustrated
iion,an(c " .
veyylargc douglyglzmsélépnpger four thousand
printed. and bound in various styles.
Volume 1 contains P‘ -1; ' ' ’ '
Curiosity Shop‘? wick Papers" ‘mi 01‘?
Volume 2 contains Oliver Twist Skefcbosb I
V I “ Boz,” and Barnaby Rud’ge”. y
o ume 3 contains Nichol V‘ - ._ “
Mar-tin Chuitzlewit. 3' ‘ ‘mu?’ 3"‘
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, ' _ S 7 59
Price of it complete set, bound in scarlet
cloth, extra, 3 50
Price of ti. complete set, library Sheep, 9 00
Price of a complete set, half turkey mo-
rocco. 3 " ‘ 1 99
ILL US TR./1 TED Ez>I:1fIo_.2v1.iv 12_g'_éLs. _
Thiseditien is printed on very thicknna.
fine white paper, and is profusely illustrated,‘
with all of the original illustrations by.Cruik-
shank, Alfred Crowquill, Phiz, etc.. from. the, .
original London edition, on copper, steel and-
wood. Each volume contains a. novel corn. .
p_lete, and may be bad in complete sets, bong.
tifully bound in cloth, for Eighteen Dollars a
Price of full and complete set of the II-
lustrated Edition, bound in 12
volumes, in black cloth, gilt back $18 00
2
@‘ JII_l sub,vequen_t works by Charles.
Dickens will be issued in uniform style with
the above.
_ Copies of any one, or any set, of either edi-
tion of the‘ above works will be sent to any
person, to any pm-_t of the United States, free
0f_P99Mg8. 0!! the1r_remittlng the price of the
edition they may wish, to the publisher in a
letter post-paid. ‘
Published and for sale by.
T. B. PETERSON,
N o. 102 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
To whom all orders must come addressed.
_%* Booksellers, News Agents, and all
others, will be supplied at very low rates.
WOOSTEB HOUSE
0otE.\'_ER or s_iAI'N'AL\'D WHITE STREETS,
Near the Real Road Depot.
HE Subscriber having leased the above
named Hotel, is prepared to receive board-
ers and transient visiters. The Houseis abun-
dantly supplied with spring water, and has all
the conveniences necessary to make guests
comfortable, and the undersigned reels confi-
dent. from the experience that he has had in
the business of hotel keeping, that he can give
satisfaction to those who favor him with their
putronage. JOHN R. FORRESTER.
N. B,.—War-in and Cold Water Baths ready‘
at all hours. 0 '
Danbury, 1855, 36
SEBAS TOPOL TAKEN.’ A
an STRUGGLE IN EUROPE IS RIVE'I"
ing the attention of the civflized world»
and while all are speculating as to the probe-
ble victor, here in Norwalk, where we stunn-
gully acquainted, no one fora moiii‘eI:'t1Ion1ita
at
TURK has Conquered!
cheap ?
FOR THE -MILLIOJV-’ ,
C'omfart,7 Beauty and Economy Com-
bined. - P ‘ ' _
The Public are cordiallyinvited to compare
our Stock of Goods,
.Ready-Made and Made to 01-«let,
with any or all, _iinilar Stores in Norwslk,
either as to quality, quantity or price. The
yqo.-ml, PANTS, AND vrisrs,‘
EXPRESSLYFOP. run SEASON, & ALL rat: in carcass
there cheaper than at any other Store in "the-
lence of workmanship, one trial will secure
the patronage of the most fastidious.
PARENTS, this is the place to bring your
sons. The stock of goods which we are na-
king up into -
B0 3, Youths and Children's
INTER CLOTHING .'
IS INDEED BEA UTIFUL :-
Come, Farmers, Merchants, Tradesmen, corn 9,
Mechanics leave your work ; ‘
Go, lawyer, send that client home
And get it suit of '1‘URKl
Its all as clear as day, you see,
That no other rule will work,
So long as people_have their wits
The_v’ll buy their clothes of TURK!
I
. '8
Wlmlesale 8: Retail Clothing Emporium ,
Under Connecticut Hotel, N orrvalk.
Window Glass.
49 B_OXE_S American, French and Eng-
lish Window glass, assorted, from
6x8 to 26x32.for sale at manufacturer’s rice:
WM. 0. STRE .
Linen’ Thread on Spools.
BLACK, Brown and Fancy Colors. a supe-
rior article. 0, S, CLARK‘
39990. Peed.
HE subscribers keeps constantly on hand
every description of Feed, which it will
be a pleasure to sell to his customers at all
times and no growling. Give us a call.
HOLMES .2 C0.
..¢—:$‘_.‘
Salt Salt !
SACKS of prime Liverpool S:-.lt_. just
received and for sale ; also,
100
Sugars !
Cheaper than ever, by G. HOLMES 8: CO-
Iron and Steel. .
A FULL assortment of iron slgdstaeili fig:
‘_ , ' s recei
Sam :3 to this market Jll WM. Q. STREET.
uT'LERy__A gplendid assortment of A-
C mel-ican and Cutlery.
and pocket please cell and examine, at
CHICHESTEWS. -
pages, handsomely‘, ‘
Volume 4 contains David Copperfield‘, Dough,‘ ‘ .
. «. - 1
Price of a complete set,lialf_calf, antiTque,_l5_ 00 ,
set, or any volume will be sold seperstely, as
follows: 7 V , _ ‘ _
Bleak House, Pricf 31 50'
Pickwick Papers, - 1 50
Old Curiosity Shop, 1 50
Oliver Twist, . . 1 50
Sketches by “B02,” _ _1 50
Barnaby Rudge, 1 50
Nicholas Nickleby, 1 50
Martin Chuzzlewit, 1 -50
David Copperfield, 1 50
Dornbey and Son, 1 50
Christmas Stories, seven different ones, 1 60 ‘
Dickens’ New Stories, 1 50'
Price, bound 1I_l Library Sheep, -1 00 '
“ ~ “ Half‘ Turkey Morocco, 27 00 .
“ “ Half Calf’, Antique, 36 00
N Another Glorious Victory. , A
For whereelse in the State ofConnecticut, can"
Clothing for-the coming winter be obtained so.
ofa Gentleman’s Wardrobe, can be purchased.
State; Add as for variety, style, and excel- .
Norwalk Chronicler