.ni s by the roots orowina in roximit .
P a . t: o P
- fourths; in the United States, about one-
WORKS‘
—
EHIRLESDIGKENS’
I .-\,g.';.-,,.._,‘ . ,,.\ ‘ _
E.tl.ttf.ili<?.3rie. do llllil£i”.‘.E.fi.lll‘§®§.
::.:.;;;x.x.g;;;;:,.w..-’ ' "r“:.::.:“..:‘.::..::.i,:.::t.*m
Deep Pfougim2.g—II.s l’Vtsdom rim!
Izs Fol/y.-—De.ep ploi'igliin'g ‘is one of
the hobbies of the “ agricultirral" litera-
i.ure*’ of the day. All tho agricultural
fairs insist upon the importance ofdeep
ploughing. Many people seem really
10 believe that the only thing necessary
to insure a good crop ofalinost any kind,
and in almost any place, is to ploug deep
enough.
"Give warn. water, no matter what
enough.”
fails they tell the farmers that they did
not plough deep enough. .
Now, the depth to which ground
should be plonglied depends entirely up-
on circuinstances. Where there was]
naturally a deep rich soil, and the surface ,
If it has been worn out by exhausting g
crops and shallow cultivation, turning
up iii»: soil to a greater ii-.-.pth effects its
iin.ii.>.li..i¢ pg-1|i_)V.£liUll. Good crops will
‘mi; w.. r.- iioimiig grew before. This
is Lll3C.'1E'c \V.lll iiiucii of the land in
Eiistern Vll‘.1lUl3-
But wlieie there is a rich or fair aur- .
face soil, but very thin, underlaid by 3
gravel or sand. or anything else that is -
outirely unproductive, plough to a great
depth, and without. heavy manuring you
ruin the land for present uses. A
Mzinure heavily enough, and you may
plough any land ever so deep; but with-
out such manuring the proper depth is
determined by the character of the sub— ~,
soil and the kind of crop to be raised. 3
Rye, many very experienced farmers’
lay always does best with shallow plough-
ing. One of the best farmers in the Uni-
ted States told us that he tried carrots on
two fields, side by side, and alike in
otlier respects, one of which was plough-
ed deep, and the other comparatively
shallow, and the carrots on the shallow
ploughed were much larger, and, wli-at
seemed strange, they grew to it much
greater depth. Mr. Morgan, of Ver-
mont, in an article which we published
last week, says that “ onions bottom bet--
ter where the ground has been rolled or
hard tro«_lden.”
\Ve believing that sub-soiling may
frequently be useful where deep surface l
ploughing would be decidedly injurious.
And it is desirable to deepen gradually,
from year to year, the surface ploughing,-
for many crops, as fast as it can be done
without detriment; that is, as fast-as
you can enrich the additional subsoil-
'\'vhicli is turned up, but no faster ; unless
as we have said before, the. subsoil is
already richer than the surface soil.
N. Y. Post.
Do Potatoes .Mia; ?——In answer to A.
Pixby, permit me to say, potatoes never
mix, any more than beets carrots or tur-
I have planted different kinds in my ’
garden, and have taken the balls from
one kind, and then raised as many kinds
of seedlings, as there were different va-‘
rieties of potatoes in blossom, and also
some liyberds. I once planted the kid-
ney potatoes alone, and took the balls
and planted to renew them, and my
seedlings were of only one kind, the
kidney which afterwards produced,
abundantly and very fine quality. I
consider it an established law of nature,
that “like produces like,” and that the
liyberds in animals, fruits and vegetables
are the consequence of mingling differ-
ent. species. \Ve might raise every_va-
riety of fruit without budding or grafting
could '~.vo get the zmminglerl seed.
For .rr.a.i.=_~,r _v«=.:.~rs I raised and sold the
finest vure'._i-' of pl.-aches and peach trees
the prod not of one tree standing alone,
till 1 prociired otlier kinds for the sake
€)lV8l'lr‘l_‘,’. and set out in the garden,
when lo‘. I had no more of the kind pure,
but liyliirds, enough in my nursery,
raised from the pits of this same tree,——-
I have had the same experience in ap-
B. WILLARD.
pies.
Lancaster, Feb, 1856, ‘
A Home Made Dmi-n T'iZe.—
Draining has become a necessity Pipe
tiles are expensive; the machines are
expensive and dflicult for a green hand
to manage. Anybody can make brick;
hence anybody can make home made
;ile for drains. The plan is given by E.
Baker of Drake county, 0 in the Ohio
Cultivator. The pipes are made of con-
cave brick. He says :
“I expect to make twenty five thous-
and concave brick next Spring on the
following plan, viz: My molds shall be
eight inches long,five wide and three
thick. I shall take a piece of timber
three inches in diameter and saw it
lengthwise through the center, and fasten
one half in the bottom of each mold;
then mould in sand, with stiff mortar,
and burn well. My method of laying
down will be to put one in thegbottom
with the concave up and another on top
with the concave down. This will form
.'.i caliber 01' hole of three inches. If I
have more water than this will pass I.
shall use two courses; and if I should
yet lack space, I will use courses placing
one concave brick on top. This will
make two holes of three inches caliber
each, beside the cap in the center, which
will be enough for quite a large swale.
This will-take something less than fifty
brick to the rod, single courses, with a
cost of almost ten cents to the rod,
twenty cents for double course, and
twenty five cents for double course, and
cap- This calculation may be thought
t'oo low in proportion to the very high
price at which brick are selling at this
time; but iliis should not be taken as a
criterion, as I believe farmers on their
own land can make brick at two dollars
per thousand.”
A moulder can iuuke twenty-five
thousand a week, and fourteen cords of
wood will burn the kiln.
~« VVe like the plan. "ll. puts tiles with-
in the reach of every farmer who has
clay on his land.
C-m.9s C'u/m~re.——'I‘lie- quantifies of
grass vary with different latituiles--
soiiit: being adapted to wet, others to my
sci‘:-:--soiiic being more nutritious than
- :. paiticiiiar kinds being especially
to the production of milk and
ti. . igzaiii hr.-lug mainly useful for fat-
i-;-.-ii'.i;_{ rams--. Like all other vegetable
ant: aiiziiiwz pm-1iicts,grass is susceptible,
oi llllp!".l‘.'£‘.lllr,‘.lll. by culture, and will re-
pay 1:1 ii.::"fi greater degree of care than
is usually bestowed upon it, There are
:16 kinds of grasses cultivated in Great
Britain ; in France the meadows and pas.
riires constitute about one-seventh of
the cultivated lands; in England, three-
third in the best grazing States, and one-
uighth in the others.
It appears that Senator Douglass con-
tinues as savage as a meat axe. In the
debate on Kansas in the U. S. Senate
the other day, he turned to Mr. Sumner
and said, We mean to .s‘ubd'ue you,
im'.''
‘The maple sugar crop in Vermont,
§3inl‘2
the disease,” said the quack doctor, and H
if the patient dies, say he didn't drink i
“Plough deep,” say these;
agricultural teachers, and if the cropjll
Edith £fll7ltA_§llh£rl“lf£1Il£I1l$._
F770»: Slirillin. 8; Va’s.vcIu-r‘.s ..’I«luerIin'ng
, _ ' , "’l flgeoicy, [./1ppIehm’e B-milifing-.]
l ’_‘—“'"—""__‘""‘""_
; New Paper & Stationery Store,
9, 33:3 PEARL STREET, NEW YORK.
i (Harpers’ BmTltl1'71gs.}
l THE Subscribers have constantly on hand,
I and offer at wholesale and retail. at the
_ lowest possible i-rites, it gciierul assortment of
I wrapping, ivriting and printing paper, and a
_ large stock of domestic and staple stationery.
MILLER At HOLBROOK.
J.iH.Thomp_sI,t)—1—1’is I
H A 1 1: n Y 1:.
‘HIS Dyc is, without any exception l.lleBES'l‘
cver manufactured. Nothing sold in
l.-\merica or Europe of any other make will
bear the_lcast comparison to it. The proprie-
tor publicly guarantees that it will dye red or
l gr-ey hair to any shade of brown or black in
one minute, :i.nil that so long as the hair re-
mttuis upon the head if. will not fade or change
color. It differs from all other dyes in its ef-
fect upon the fibres of the hair, as, instead of
making the hair liarsli, ii. -renders the most
stubborn pliant and tract-iible. It is beuuti-'-.
fully scented with violet, (l.ll(I will not stain‘
the skin. The following is the ‘
(.‘.ER'l‘ll-‘ICA'l‘E 01¢ DR. CHILTON.
“ Having examined the Hair Dye prepared
by‘Mr. J. H. Thompson‘, I can recommend it as
being properly prepared, and well calculated
l to answer the purpose for which it is intended.
JAMES R. CHILTON, M. D. Chemist.
New York, June 8, 1854.”
This certificate from a scientific gentleman
so well known as Dr. Chilton, renders the pub-
lication of any other certificates unnecessary,
as it is it sufficient guaranty of the genuine-
ncss of the article.
Sold wholesale and retail by
J. H. THOMPSON, 6 Warren-st., N. Y.
Price $1 and $2 per case. Sent by express
to any part of the United States.
‘N3. Country Merchants can send orders to
the proprietor 6 Warren street, New York, or
to C. V. Clickner, C. Ring, A. B. Sands& Co.,
Ward. Closc Jr. Co., Scliiefilin Brothers, or any
wholesale drnggist in New York.
Trade list on application by post. 1y]2
Pirst Premium’ Piano Fortes.
TEINWAY & SONS, Piano Forte Manufac-
tory, 88 Walker Street, near Broadway,
New York ,- respectfully call the attention of
the public to their splendid assortment of semi-
grand rind squitre Pianos, which, for volume
of tone, elasticity of touch, beauty of finish.
and every thing that renders a. Piano perfect,
are unsurpassed. They were awarded the First
Premium for _botli_kinds, in competition with
the most ilistinguisbcd makers from Boston,
Philadelphia, New York. and Baltimore.
New Triuxnph :
Srnrxwxv A’. Soxs have just been awarded
thcfirst Premium GOLD MEDAL (over all
competitors) at the late Fair of the American
Institute, Crystal Palace, for the best Piano
Forte. - gm)
IE'airbank’s Platform &. Counter
SCALES.
FAIRBANKS & CO. have recently opened
a. spacious Warehouse at 189 Broadway,
New York, where they offer at wholesale and
retail the most complete assortment of Weigh-
ing Apparatus to be found in the United States.
Among the articles offered will be found up-
words of seventy different modifications of
Fairbank’s Scales. Also 8. great variety of
Bakers’, Jewelers’, Druggists’, Grocers’, and
other scales. Spring Balances, Patent Beams,
Testers, Weights and Measures, etc.
Hay and Coal Scales set in any part of the
country by experienced workmen.
Wholesale Agents for Brown’s Improved
Patent Self-heating Rotary Flat Iron.
Orders by mail or otherwise will receive at-
tention. FAIRBANK’S .55 CO. ,
tflg 189 Broadway, New York.
I-IOISIERY AND
Furnishing Goods.
H. & E. H. BROWN & C0.,44Vesey-st.,
. N. Y., Importcrsaud J obbers of HOSIERY,
GLovEs, & GEM-’s FURNISHING Goons; Silk,
Merino and Cotton Shirts and Drawers; Sus-
penders, Silk and Cotton Handkerchiefs and
Cravats ; Linen and Muslin Shirts, Collars, Bo-
souls, &c.
Gloves, Mittens, Woolen Yarns, and all the
Goods usually found in a Hosiery Stock.
Being extensive importers and buyers at
auction, Dealers will find it greatly to their
ailvautage to examine our stock. 6m47
—i~rev'v York Excited.
Immense Rush for Wet Goods
T A. G. COLBY’S,‘ No. 289 Grand Street,
New York; Rrcn Dnnss Goons literally
given. away. ,
10 Cases Plain and Plaid Silks, (warranted
pcrfect,) at 4s., 6s. and 8s. per yard, cost Ss.,
Ills. and 129.
10,000 yards Merino and Saxony Plaids, all
wool, at 33. per yard, cost 80 cents.
15,000 yards Rich Paramztttas, double width,
at 1s. 6d. per yard, cost 3s.
1.000 Woolen Plaid Shawls, long and square,
from 10s. to 5s., cost double.
Hoztsekeepers’ Goods.
Pure Irish Linen Shirting, from 2s. to 4s.,
cost 70 and 80 cents.
150 pieces Linen Damask Table Diapers, at
2s. (id. to 3s. per yard, cost 65 and 70 cents.
Linen Napkins, Doylies and Toweling, a.t50
per cent. below cost.
Linen Sheeting and Pillow Casings, at an
immense sacrifice. ,
Marseilles Quilts and Counter-panes, Flan-
ncls and Blankets, &c.
Strangers visiting the City
Will find it to their advantage to visit these
sales; the cars and stages to the different fer-
ries aud railroad stations pass the door every
fivc minutes.
All Goods warranted perfectly free from
Stain or Blemish or the money returned.
3m7 A. G. COLBY, No. 280 Grand-st.
To Farmer and" Gardeners.
OUR attention is called to the Manures
mztnufactured by the Lodi Manufacturing. A
C9. from the contents of the Sinks and Privies
of New York City, and free from offensive
odor, called . _
POUDRETTE.dJVD TJFEU.
Poudrettc is composed of two-thirds night
soil and one-third decomposed vegetable fibre.
Tafeu is composed of three-fourths night soil
and one-fourth No. I Peruvian Guano.
These manures are cheaper tr d better adapt-
ed» for raising Corn, Garden Vegetables and
Grass, than any other in market. Can be put
in contact with the seed without injury, and
causes Corn and seeds to come up sooner,ripen~
two weeks earlier, lI.Il(I yield‘ one‘-third more
than other manures, and is a sure preventative‘ '
of the Cut Worm. . ‘
Two bbls. Poudrette or 100 lbs. Tafeu. will
manure an acre of Com in the hill. Tafeu,
1 3-4 cents per lb. Poudrette $2 per bbl., or
$1 50 for any quantity over 7 bbls., delivered
on board vessel or Railroad, free from any
charge _for package or car-illfge. ‘A pamphlet
containing every information, sent, post-paid,
l.o any one sending their address to ~
THE Lom MANUFACTURING Co.,
3nitl 60 Courtlandt-st.,._New York.
I]? Every Real‘-dgr "
ILL please notice 'tll'o"Adve1'tisement
headed“ The Great Book of the Year,”
and send for a. full descriptive Catalogue of all ‘
our Illustrated Works. .
E5,To the um'.m'tiatcd in the great art of
selling books, we would say that we present a .
scheme for money making which is for better
than all the gold mines ofC:tlif'oruiii. and Aus-
tralia.
£28‘ Persons desirous of‘ selling any one
Work alone, and canvassing at certain section
of the country, or several Counties. will please
confer with the subscriber-, who will cheerfully
answer every letter, as far as possible, on the
day of its reception. Address,
Rommr SEARS, Publisher,
181 W'2‘lliam-.9t., ./V. Y.
39
ODA, Butter‘, Water, Graham, Railroad
Boston, Lemon arid Fancy Crackers , j ust
received ,from the Bakery and f"o1'sa.lc by
ALLEN, MEEKER & C0.
POWDER and Shot, Pateiitlfusc. Caps,&c
at OLMSTEAD’S.
Cement, Plaster, &.c.
EMEN T, Calcined Plaster and Marble Dust,
by the Bushcl, Barrel or Load; for sale
by CHAS. T. LEONARD.
FLOUR by t-he_lo”ad~ or less qiiantity, art.“-
. S. E. OLMSTEAD’S.
To Oystermen.
RINTED Blanks for transfer of Grounds
will be very large this season.
may be had at the Gazette Office or of
, 52
T. B.‘ Gnmrrtrn, South Norwalk.
5
._ best style.
NEW MEAT MARKET.
. AVING taken the new building. a.djoi~iiiiig
the store of‘ i\{t§ssrs.. Allen, .~‘\lceker- &..Co.,
the vSi1b.sci'ilm--resipcclliilly Hills the :l1:_t.cnl.ioii
of the public. and cspccihilly the in'liiibi'i.:iiiisof
Norwalk and vii-.iiiil.y. ll) his u.~il:i.l)lisliiiieiil..—-
110 intends keeping zilwiiys 5]. good assortinent
of the best. quality c1'iiiii-.it.-. Sl,‘.l'Vl!(l up in the
_ lle l.iclicvei.- they will ‘greatly cou-
sult their interest. in buying their meats ofhim;
having facilities for obtaining my stock at the
lowest prices and selling for 4.-ash, I am confi-
dent. in saying I can furnistli CllSl'i0In0l‘.‘.1 with
meats at much lower rates than those who sell
on credit. My business is ti-ausrictod on the
most honorable method, the one pricesystem,
believing one price better than D. dozen,beside
saving a. great deal of time in bo.nterlu'g. All
who wish, can have their merits sent to" their
dwellings, free of-expense, by leaving the or-
der. A call is respectfully"solicited.
STEPHEN HAYES
The host Bombay for cholera.
Dr. Blake’s Aromatic Bitters.
THIS Medicineis too _ well ‘tested by the
wide-spreiid exp'eri_énce of th'epublic,, back-
cd by thousands of certificates, to require ‘ar-
gument. These -" Bitters” aff‘o'rd never failing
relief to the victims of Liver Di,s,eascs,,Dyspep-
sis, Costivencss, Indigestion, Languor, I__4oi-is_of
Appetite, General Debility, .I:c.,-such relief
as can be found in ‘ no other medi_cin,e., The
undersigned has never heard of a. single fatal
case of Cliolem where the 'B,it.t,er"‘s‘ have been
freel used. , 5 .- '
The “ Bitters” are composed of simple ingre-
dients, snd are as harmless as they are effect-
ive. Agreezible to the ta.ste,’they.may' be ad-
ministered with equal safety to children and
adults. ' They are a delightful tonic, tending
to invigorate the system, strengthen the stom-
ach, purify the blood, and impart :i' vigorous,
healthy action to the Liver. .
For cases of’ Ship Fever, Seal Sickness, Bil-
ious Colic, &c., the “ Bitters” are it sure relief.
Every ship and hotel medicine chest should be
provided with this valuable pcciflc, and no
family should be without i,t,,as' it is in most
cases cheaper and more effective than (I. physi-
cian. . . . ' ‘ '—
These “ Bitters” are 9. certain Annihilator of
all prevalent “ Spring Fever.”
Sold by H. N. SEAVER, Norwalk, and by
SIDNEY A. MERRILL", South Norwulk.
NEW GANAAN ,N1InsERr.
THE Subscribers respectfully solicit the ab.-
teutiou of the public to their large,Nur-se-,
ry Stock, consisting of Apple, Pear, Plum,
Peach, Cherry, Quince and .Apricot Trees ;
Raspberry, Gooseberry and Currant Bushes.
or namental Trees.
Norway’ Spruce, Balsam Fir, Arborvitie
Larch, Mountain Ash, Horse,Chestnuts, Elms,
Maples, Weeping Willow, &c.,. &e. -
N. B. We would particularly invite the at-
tention of Farmers to our large’stock ‘of Apple
trees for orchard planting, for .thrif'tiness of
growth and selection of varieties, not excelled
by any. » . 2 . ' . .
Persons wishing to purchase, will do well.
to examine our stock or communicate with us
before purchasing elsewhere. . - , .
ly-16 STEPHEN HOYT A5 CO.
H E M O V A L .
UBBELL A5 C0. have removed to the
Brick Store adjoining the Pottery. where
they are opening an extensive assortment of
Groceries. Provisions. &c. Thankful to the-
public for past patronage they solicit scoutin-
uance of the same. .
Notice.
HE Subscribers continue to run a. Packet
to and from New York for the accommo-
dation of the Freighting Public, leaving Pike
S_lip, N. Y. every Saturday. and Norwalk eve-
ry Tuesday. Convenient Fire-proof Storage
at all times. HUBBELL A: 00.
A Beautiful Village Residence,
‘,,.‘~ FOR S./ILE AT A SJICRIFICE. ‘--
El ONE ofthe most ' desirable resi-
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 a. genteel country -residence, few places
can surpass it for beauty and desirableness of
location. This is an opportunity to secure -a.
comfortable horne,sel'<1om offered. ‘- Eorfurther
pai'ticula.rs apply to the Editor of the Gazette;
ATTENTION.
HE Subscriber gratefully .:i’ckn'owledges
the liberal patronage which has been ex-
tended to him by his friends" and the public
generally, for the last 14 years, and‘ hopes by
strict application to business,'to -"meet a con-
tinuance of past favors. * He has on hand, and
is constantly manufacturing to order, all kinds
of Harness. Having greatly increased his fa.-
cilities in manufacturing, he. is now prepared
to execute all orders in his line, with prompt-
neas and despatch, and pledges himself to sell.
any and every article in his line as cheap as’
the same article can be furnished by any simi-
lar Establishment in the County or State- He
has on hand all kinds of articles usually kept
by saddlers and harness makers; ‘Harness,
Saddles, Trunks, Valises, Carpet Bags, Horse
Brushes, Curry Combs, Cards, Shamois Skins,
Horse Sheets, Fly Netts, &c., also all -kinds
of saddlery ware, Carriage and Riding Whips,
all kinds all qualities, which will be sold at
manufacturers prices. Orders thankfully re-
ceived. Tln-ms favorable. - , ‘ j ‘
Norwalk, Aug. 11. WM. B. SWAN.
Lime,
Y the Barrel or small quantity, at
GEO. W. SMI'l‘_H’S,
South Norwalk.
extra quality at
OLMSTEAD’S.
BUTTER and Cheese of
‘Bay Cutters. 4
, SELF-Sharpening Hay and Feed Cutters, the
best; in use, warranted and for sale by
I . WM..-C._ STREET.
._.. __ ... -.._-._ . ..,.._-_
lexander-’s Rid Gloves. -
HESE celebrated Glovesdforé s'ale:in‘any'
’ ' ; quantity, by V _
RIED FRUIT.—Pea.ches.Appples,PluInI
&c., at OLMSTEAD’S.
BRITTANIA, J apan’d_ and Silver-‘ Plated-
Wares, English and American Knives -and
Forks,at ' F. H. N:ASH’S.
., South Norwalk.
I Guns. Guns.
A NEW supply of fine and low priced double
and single barrel Guns, just received, -by
i I .- - ,WM.= C._STEE'l‘. _
NEW assortment of Cr-ockery.Chi1'1a and
Glass Ware ,just rec’d, bg
ALLEN,ME KER . &. C0.
CHILDREN’S HOSIERY in great‘ variety,
at ~ 0. S. CLARK’S.
Plated Ware.
COMPLETE assortment of,_Pl:ttcdCastors,
Cake Baskets, Spoons, B tter Knives, &c.,.‘
A
&c., at O. S. _CLARK’S. ‘ |
IIAVE you seen those fine Stockings for 9d
9. pair at L K
F 9 R S A L E. .
The Building Lot recently owned and
E occupied by Capt. Wm.-Allen, on‘ Flax
‘ Hill, is offered for sale on very reasona-
ble terms. It consists of about 1 1-4‘a.cre's'of’
iii‘
ll‘
good land, with numerous thrifty and 'w’ell‘-‘ ’
grown fruit and shade trees standing thereon;
a well of good and never failing water, with
the cellar and foundation of the former build-
ing, flag stone walks, a. newly erected picket
fence fronting the same, &A:. It is eligibly
situated upon the main road leading from
South Norvvitlk to Dar-ieu, and but a. few min-
utes walk from the Depot Any person wish-
ing a retired location, both pleasant and
healthy, will find this it rare opportunity to
purchase at a. very low price, 8. most beautiful
and desirable location for acountry. residence.
For further particulars inquire of Mr. John
Knapp near the premises, or of the owner.
JOHN S. WILLIAMS,
No. 40, Fulton st., N. Y.
-1
Lime ! , Lime!
LENS FALLS, Wood’s and Hl'll’s Lime,
for sale by the Busliel,‘ Barrel or Load,
delivered if desired‘, at as low prices as can be
had from the kiln’s, by .
CHAS. T. LEONARD.
ALF Skins and Cattle Hides wanted, for
which the highest cash prices will be paid
by
I
Trees
./I T THE SOUTH JV'0RIV.dL1i’
IN‘ ‘U’ St. S E E. Y .
HE Proprietors wish to call the attention
of‘ their customers and the public to their
choice stock of Fruit and Ornamental Trees,
consiistiiig of Apple, Pear, Plum, Cherry,
Peach, Apricot, Quince, Slx'a\vberries,Goose-
berries", _I’Vlu'Ic Blackberries, and black Naples
Cui'ranl.s. . ' ' " = " ‘ ' _
Norway Spruce, White Pine, Balsuln _ Fir,
Americiiu Spruce, Arbor-itns, Wecpiiigwillow
Horse Chestnut, Mountain Ash.
Also, the pure Red Antwerp, which we war-
rant, and hold ourselves ‘responsible for its
being the pure.-pln.iit.= ’
‘ ' ' ‘ GEO. SEYMOURJLCO.
ll?We wish’ to cull particular attention to
our large stock (beingthe largest in the State)
of dwarf Pears, of-{I0 or 40 choice varieties.
romnsrdunsann
and for sale by,
MONUMENTS
The Normal]; .1V_{arblo Yard,
_JY‘et1r, t.l,i’c'Birz'i(g,_e, ._),\/‘o_r_w,aIlr, Conn.
, EPULCHRAL Monuments A. Grave Stones
of everywariety O.f‘:pa.tte'ms, mid. of the
mosti'skilfI,1ll Nvorkinanship. The best assert--,
ment of‘ American amI'F-oreign Marble;-kept
constantly on hand.
Personswishingto procure Monuments or
any kind of Marble Works, are invitedto call
and ‘siV'.é ?II>.érS5h%i1inBpéc.lion .o_f1i_is material
and workmanship, as tl,il_s',vv_ill~'be moi-ed satis-
factory than to piirchai-ii‘. _of‘ Agents‘ without
an opportunitytof testing the quality of the
article contracted, for. '
k. The Lettering and Ornamental work
is executed, by ,experjie_nced workmen, and
can wai_'rant.it to give entire satisfa_cl.ion.
‘~ - ‘J. M. -SMITH.
Hardware and Cutlery.
Mecltwiiic’s . Tools. Farming. Utensils,
Gtms, Pistols, Iron and Steel,
Window ' Glass, .P(l27llS
and Oils. .
, HE Subscriber has now in store, and is
constantly receiving direct from the main
ufacturers, a. large snpplyjof Foreign and Do-
mestic’ Goods, under the above denominations,
which ‘makes- his iismn-tment= of ‘ articles‘ ‘suited
to this -market,‘ equal ' to fully ‘in’ the‘ state,“ and
which will be ‘sold either‘ ilvlrolejsaleor-,‘1‘etail;
on as favorable termsiis cab ‘be purchased in
New York. ' For“ 1:51;‘ or _iiI1"i;iclé‘s‘ fund’ prices,
purchasers are-requested toicnlland examine
for_ther_ns,elves._. _ ,.,-. . ,-_‘
.' . . _ WM. C. STREE'l_‘,Tj,
Shaving and. Hair‘.-dressing.
- HE Subscriber is still“to'_bé found at his‘
,'__old' stand‘, west. side the’ Bridge, 1"ei_uf1y'to
‘serve his customers in"a.|1 the’ departments’ of
Shaviiig,’ Hair" Dressing, Head ’clean‘sirifi,',&c_.'
His many yearsexpei-fence‘ in these branches,
he deems azsuflicient guarantee of lhisiibility
to please -all who -may favor him with their
pa.tronage.« «. .Particular lattcntion-.paid to the
cutting and dressing of c'lii1dren’s hair." Sick
‘ personswvaited on at their residences. He has
also‘, all tlierleading Journals of the day, for
sale at his‘New’s Depot. » - ‘
' . . GEO. WCJENNINGS.
FINE‘ assortment of Bohemian Ware, con-
sisting of Vases of most exquisite finish,
not to be excelled by any in New York City,
for the price ; Also, a splendid assortment of
Bohemian Cologne Bottles from 53. to $6 the
pair, at ‘ T‘. B. GRIFFI'l'H’S.
_ ’ cheap for cash.-
THE Subscriber would offer ‘for sale, cheap
forcash, -French and‘ American Window
Glass, all sizes ; rich Fancy China and Bohe-
mian Wiire ; flne’G'e’i'-ma'n Accordeons and Vi-
olins. Call and examine.
T. B. GRIFFITH.
O .
, . Parian Ware.
HIS rare and most beautiful kind of useful
_ and ornamental Ware,should be seen by
all who have a taste for the beautiful. It is
impossiblei to describe this ware, it must be
seen to be appreciated} . For: sale by . ,
. . ‘, T. B. GRIFFITH.
Axes. ' -
COLLINS‘, Tenicks, Hends and other makes,
with and without handles, Simon’s boy’s
axes and hatchets, all‘ of which tire‘ warranted.
E. VA. CHICHESTER;
THE Subscribers keep oonstantiy on hand‘ a
large supply of fresh, TEAS, of all qualities
and prices. D_on’,t forget to call at . « ‘ ‘
. ’ , . HOLMES 8: Co’s_.
.~ Mexican Guano.
THIS celebrated fertilizei‘,’which is pro-
nounced by Agricu,l,tur;'al Chemists and
others who have used it, to be much superior
. to all other varieties, maybe‘ had of‘ the sub-
scriber in any quantity.
' - , E._.VA.CHIGHESTER.
I
Pumps. ’ -.
A FINE Assortment of Pumps, consisting
of Well Pumps, Weather Prooffor Wells
of any depth, both Force and Suction, Hose
and Pipe a.ttached,ifw‘an’ted ; Cistern Pumps
at F. HZ‘NASH’S, ‘sow. ’JV‘orwalk.
Nails.‘
IN quantities to suit purchasers, at lowest
rates, at . ,_ .CHICHESTER’S.
MINNESOTA! MINNESOTA! I ‘
HENRY, MKENTY.
Dealer. in. Real Estate,
Oflice, Old Post Oflice Building, Third-st.,
-St.‘Pau.1v,i MKT.
LAND Bought and Sold throughout the,Tcr-
. ritory. ‘ Money Loaned,*Investments made
‘to the best advantage and‘ Land Warrants
Bought'and‘Lbcate(l. ‘ ~ " ‘ ‘ '
- ' ' ",1,Z,'EFL‘RE.N'CES:
'Mrnm:so_u.—-Gov. W.;A. Gorman ; Hon. W.
H‘. Welch, Chief Justice :of’ Minnesota ; Hon.
H. M. Rice, Delegate to Congress; Rice, Hol-
' liiishead Ar. Becker, -Attorneys at’ Law ; Messrs.
Borup & Cakes, Bankers ; J. '1‘. Rosser, Secre-.
tnry of the .,Territory.; _-Ames & Van Etten,
Attorneys at Ijitwf Rev." T. M. Fullerton, Reg-
,islfer U. S.- Land*Ofilce; Wm.‘ H. Holcombe,
Receiver U. S. -Land'Ofiice ; '1‘. T. Mann, M.D.
—_Nsvv Yo1tx.——Gi|bert -Davis, Esq.; .Daniel
2 Curtis, Esq. ; Capt. A. DePeyster; Messrs. S.
Thompson 8: Nephew; Messrs. Williams &
Guion. - ,
PHI.LADELPHIA.—-Joseph Patterson, Esq.,
President Western Bank ; Messrs. Drexel &Co.,
Bankers; R. Taylor «Ir. Co. - Freed, Ward &
' l Freed ; Bingham £5 Dock ; Siters, James At Co ;
Bailey & Co; Edward Hurst, Esq., Notary
Public ;_ H. Mcsscbert. Attorney at Law; James
Kitchen, M. D. ; William Stoever, Esq.
New OIti.r:.4u_vs.—-:.-\Ie.-isrs. Brown, Johnson 85
Co., Bankers,
Vicxsnonu
Bankers. '
‘Saddle’ & Harness Establishment
AT, WESTl7POIiT.
HE subscriberlwould inform his friends and
the public,that he has now on hand at
his esto.blishmenls,ea.st side the Bridge, one of
‘.§Mcssrs. Brown. Jr Johnson,
' I 611132
C AR ’S, . _
‘ the largest and .best-assorted stocks of Harn-
T ' eshea, Saddles, Trunks", Valises, carpet-bugs,
and Saddler’s Goods in general, ‘ever before
oiferedin Wesliport, and he would respectfully
solicitan examination ofhisstock. Repairing .
neatly, cheaply, hndvplromptly done. All or-
ders executed with care, andworkwarranted.
The Cheap Gash Grocery Store.
HE Subscribers vvould, return -their thanks
to the public for their very liberal patron-
age‘f'or 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. contiiiuiincc of‘ their former
custom, believing as they /‘do, that they can,
and do" sell all goods in their line, at its cheap
8. rate and as of good it quality as can he found
at any other store in the county. They‘ are
now offering great bargains in Teas, Sugars,
I &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 Selected Teas.
40 CHESTS of Green and Black Teas.‘
Coffee and Teas. warranted to please;
in price andquality, they defy superiority.
V ‘ G. HOLMES & C0.
OODEN Ware and Mats, Sheet Lead IIIIII
s. E. otusrsim. ,
Lead Pipe, at F. H. NASIPS.
_ South Norivalk:
’ ,Trains,"“a'_
do. various sizes - Brass and Iron Cullenders,
"A1'ux'rrc, Capt. West.
blankets, whips,fly-nets , S:iddl_cr’s Hardware.
- WM. S. JONES-._, ~
Danbury & Norvtiallrfiailroad.
WINTER ARRANGE.\IEN'f‘.
Cmnri-‘.Nci.wi Jxx. 8, 1856.
Trains, run daily, (Sundays excepted,) as fol-
lows : '
nsrcnunar no sou-an NORWAI 3,
lat Passenger at 7.00 A. M.-—-Arriving at
South Norwalk at 8.10 A. M. and connecting
w_ith,.,tli_e;7_.00 A.M. iiccomrnodiition train on the
New York Jr. New Haven Railroadvfroin New
Haven. Stopping at all stations.
..‘_2_d Passenger and Freight ‘at 3.30 P. M.-
Connecting at South Norwalk with the 4.30
_§9_N_VEYANCES.
P. M. accommodation train from New Haven. ,
Stopping at all stations. Passengers going
East-from-South~Norwallr-, will take the New
York 4.00 accommodation train ‘to, New.Ha-
ven, and‘ all’: stations East of"Nor-walk‘.
-own. ?'.P¥.WAI-1l.;'.1'9 nsnavnr-‘
lst Pltsi9e_n‘g'l,?1f'I,1n'_tl _1v‘reigIit,u,t_'9i.g0. A. M.——
Recei‘yin°” pgrsgengsrg from}‘the._Ne_w York and
thcgNew ggpvep" ',7.00 "A. L{.‘.- Accommodation
. . .~..t“‘Iflve .9.t‘Danbu.|'F‘ 3.0. 1.1.0.0 .A«' 1!-
Sl.oppil.ig’dt‘€'Ill' stations.‘ ' H, .. ,4, -. ,;- ': z
., 2d ,Pa_s.gie_riger_ _a_t,6,15 P.M.w_-,R_eceivi.ng Pas-,
- i
lénsérfi’ ‘*0 ‘flu .4-39}.1’-.1!-. %¢¢.91!lm°dfi“°“
‘traln"fri)ih'Névv Haven, and §he.4..00;P.--My
ucconimoddtioujtraln from New Y0l‘k;lalld' ur-
' r'lviiig'i..i_1).iiiii.iiry at 1.25 P. iir._ Stopping at
’ all eitii.tion'sL_ ' - ~ . -
Stages" from Ridgefield Centre run-to Ridge-
field Station so as to connect with the -7 .00
A. M.'ah(_l the"4.30 P. M. t_r_ains,.and return. on
the in-riv_a1,at thellidgefield Station of the 9.20
A. M.'and-6.15 P. M. trains, =.
’ ~ HARVEY SMITH, Sup’t.
Danbury, Jan. 8, 1856.
rfiflfiflfl
-' \'l"_ .. '.l;;. 3 1,
N. 1r.~i&.;1v,. 3..-lnangoad.
l866'.- SPRING ARRANGEMENT, 1856.
_ ' Commencing" March 3,‘ 1856".
‘ Trains to New York.
From New Haven.
CCOMMODA'1‘ION.—At 5.30, 7.00 and 9.45
A. M. and 4.45_ P. M. -
The 7.00 I. x. ani1_4;,-45 P. :1. trains receives
pusse,nger-s_fi'on'1,tlie Danbury Railroad,at Nor-
walk.‘ ' _ - . .
The 9145 A. I. train receivespassengers from
the Hartford, Springfield, Nev_v,Lon_don and
Canal Railroads at N ew. Haven, and from the
NC._u’gu_t'n_ck_ Rai1r;oa'd,at_ Bridgeport. , _ » -; .
']:~}_x_rg'i‘z,r'i,ssij—:'-_A_t._ 2.50, 1?, 35., (in connection with
Ekppqis ,Tra'i_i_t_ from Bostoni) receiving pas-
sengers’ from _the,Nevv_L;ondo,n,Ba.ilroa.d.at.Now'
Havén,; from ‘the,’ Housato_nic,_-Railroad at
' Bridgeport, stopping. at‘ Bridgepoi_-t,«Norwalk
and Stamford.
‘ At 9.30 P,.*.«l.-, stopping at
Brid§gp,ort,fNo'rwalk a,nd._S.taInford-. ~
, if Srusr,u.,TiiArn,leavesNorwalk at fills. I.’ for
.Neiv‘_Y,oi-k‘.
.Hlousatolm'c. Railroad.‘
Passengers for ‘Housatcnic Railroad will
take the 9.45 .1. ll. train to Bridgeport.
_ Danbury Cr Nofwallc Railroad.
' Passengers for the Danbury&Norwa.lkRa.i1-
road will take the 7 A. .\I., and 4.45)’. M. trains
to Norwalk. . .
Trainstrom New York V
For New Haven.
Accouxon_A'rrox_.-—At 7 .4. .\r., 12.00 .\t. ; 3.20
and 4.00 r. ar. »
Exprunss TRAINS—-All 8 A. M. and 3 P. M. for
Boston, via. New Haven, Hartford, Springfield
and Worcester ; the 8 .4.‘ x. stopping at Stam-
ford and Bridgeport ;
The 8 A; )1. train connects with Housatonic,
Naugatuck, and New London Railroads.’
The 3.00’ P.M. train connects with Naugatuck
and Nevv‘London Railroads.‘ '
The 7;. M. Accommodation and 4.00 P. M.
trains connect with Danbury do Norwalk Rail-
road at. Norwalk-. ' .
Trains ' from JVorwalk to Nerd York.—At
6, 6.52, 8.22, and 11.07 A. x.; 3.59 (ex.), 6.06
and 10.41 P. M., express.
Trains‘ from Jvbrwallc to New Haven.—At
9.27 A. 1., at 2.32, 5.16 (ex), 5.46 and 6,30 P.)I.
See large bill of advertisement at thestation
Houses and Hotels. , . . .
" JAMES ILHOYT, S‘llp’t. .
FOR BOSTON
EGULAR M AIL_ LINE via -Stonington
for Boston, Providence. New Bedford and,
Taunton—‘Inland route, without delay, change
of cursor baggage, carrying,theEastc1-u Mail. .
The new steamers PLYMOUTH ROCK, .
Capt. Joel Stone,“,a.nd C._ VANDERBILT,
Capt.W.. H. Fr-azee, in connection with the
Stonington and Providence, and Boston and ~
Providence Railroads leaving New York daily
(Sundays excepted,) from pier No. ‘ 2, N .— 1%.,‘
first wharf above Battery place, at 5 o’clock,
P. .M., and Stonington at 8 o’clock, P. M., or
min at 5,30 P. M. - .
_ These steamers are unsurpassed forstrength
safety, speed, comfort and elegance. - The of-
ficers are experienced and attentive.-
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-Monday, W ednesday and Friday.
_ Passengers on arrival at Stonington, pro-
ceed immediately per railroad to‘ Providence,
Boston, Taunton and New Bedford, in‘ the
Express Mail Train, reaching said places.
several hours. in advance of -those by other
routes, and in ample time for all the early
Morning Lines connecting North and East.-
_Pa.ssengers’thst prefer it, remain on board the
steamer, enjoying a niglit’s rest 'undistu1'bed,’_,
breakfasting if desired, and leave Stonington
in the 7.00 A. Mi, train, connecting at Prim: _
deuce with the 11 A.iM., train for Boston,
Taunton and New Bedford. ‘
A Baggage -Master accompaniestlic Steamer
and Tra,in,tl11fough' each wgiy. _ , ~ -
' Thl-orighti‘ kets on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays, for N antucket,Holines_’s Hole and
Wood’s Hole, via New’ Bedford, conn}ec‘ling"
with the new steamer Eagle Wing. ' ' ’
. For passage, berths,‘state rooms or freight,
application may ;be,mado at pier No, 2, North
River, at thecfilce, No. 10 Battery-place. -
New York and Liverpool S-
MAIL. .S'.'l'EAMEnS.
THE Ships; composing 'tlii‘s.lin'e' "a'.,'1-"e‘ the ,‘foT-‘
' lowing : ' ’ ' _
Pxcn-‘Io, Eldridge.
BALTIC, Capt. Comstock. 'AnItn'rrc.
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. Price of
passage from New York to Liverpool in first
class cabin, $130, in second do. $75, exclusive
use of extrasize 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 ofpassage apply to EDWARD
K. COLLINS &..Co_., No. 56, Wall-.st., N. Y. ;
Bnowx, Snrrnx «Ir; Co., Liverpool; E. G. Ron-
ERT3 db Co., No.13 King’s Arms Yard, London
Jomv lllnxnon it Co., Rue. Notre Dame deli
H Victories, Paris, or Gno. H. Drurnn, Havre.
" The owners of these ‘ships will not be_ ac-
countable for gold, silver, bullion, specie, jew-
eh-y, precious stones and metals, unless bills
-of fading are signed .therefor, and the value
thereof therein expressed. . . ' = i --
Sliippers will ,please takenotice that the
ships of this-line cannot carry any-goods con-
traband of war. '
N. Y. 81. Liverpool Packets. ,
'FHIS Line of Packets‘ will hereafter’, be
i ; composed of the following ships, which
will sail ,fr,om~New York on the 6th — and‘. from
Liverpool on the 21st of each month. , —
1300
Aurora, Captain R. L. Bunting,
Constantine, Macaduck 1400
New World, . H. Knight, 1500
Albert Galliitin, Kelly .. . 1500
Ashburton, W. K. Bradish 1000
These vessels comprise the very best ships
in the trade and every attention given to en-
sure the health and comfort of the passengers.
Drafts and Bills ofexchsnge 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.—Bills of Exchange or Passage Certifi-
cates by the above Line may» be procured on
3]
application to the Gazette Office.
A SUPPLY of‘ good Front Brick, for sale
cheap ; also, common Hard and Pale Brick
by the rg rlessq antity.,by ; .
’ ‘ca 9.0 T. LEONARD.
Front Brick.
the 3*:-. M. at Stamford, -
Norwalk and Bridgeport. ‘ ‘ ‘
on arrival of the mail train which -leaves Bos-
. co'u.m’s- Lnun.
Between New York and Norwalk
F are 50 I.-‘ems.
OTICl'*l.'-—'-'l‘,h’c Steamboat JOHN HART,
N Capt. Jonx Com-.r,vs, .13., on and after-
Manda March 17th, 1856. will leave Peck’s
Dock, outb Norwnlk, on Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays at 8 A. M., on the arrival of
the Danbury Citrs. ' Returning. will leave pier
east side of Catharine Street, E. R., on Tues-
days, 'l‘hnrsda.ys and Saturdays. at 12 11- MP1-
ving at Norwalk‘ in time for the DimburyCiu's.
Farmers and others will find this. a. most de-
sirable conve wines for sending their produce
to,ma.rkel:.' pr further particulars apply to
Capt. JOSEPH BYXBEE. Agent.-
: ' South Norwalk.
The British Periodicals
Dr. Lamont’: Paris and London
- MEDICAL ADVISE}! AND MAR-
RIAGE GUIDE.
WE.N’I'IE’l‘H edition’ nearly -‘I00 pp. and 100 Electro-
typed Picture I‘e|)1:efiEl"lI-1'llI0llS. Cloth. _
Among its contents is the :.iii:itnin_v_pl the generative
organs of the male and l'em;ile-—l\idiu-_i. *1. Bladder.
Seminlfero us tubes, their number and length, impo-
tence and sterility of Birds, _Bnru', Raf. I~2nui‘er. C1|mt‘l-
Hm-Se, gun, Ram, Goat, Guinea Pig, I.inn, Elephant.
Pzintlier, Cat, Doe, and Fisli—-l‘rosirnte Gluiid, ulioflf
the Changes it produces in the S)'Sl9lfl-]fl9lvllIPl.. differ-
ence between Alan and Animals, Womb, Pi-i-rrnrinct
and Psi-turition. Ovum, Ovaries. PI'OI’:L‘°.S of fin regatt-
tion, Foetal Circulation, Puberty, Duration of Virlle
Power, lmpoteucy and l~.‘mission~i, Sterility, Causes and
Cure, Bar-ronness, Causes of Unfruitful llnrriages, Lib-
ertiulsm, Self‘ Abuse, Deaths in Parturition, Caiises of
Seminal Diseases and Debility, Cliildren diseased by
Nurses, Child-bearing, Fruitful months, Color of Hair,
I‘-pllepsy, Temper, Total Abstemiousness, Choice of u.
Partner, Causes of difference of the Sexes, Royal fami-
lies, Persians and Mongolans, Marrying Age, Bachelors
and Old Maids, Formation of Foetus, Lesemblance in
the Oflspring of the Parents, Qunokery and Quacks,
Specefics, History of Venereal diseases, Weakness pecu-
liar to_Femn_les, Medicines in restoring Menstruatiog,
SF P111115. Primary and Con-atitutionzil Buboes, Gonor-
rhea, Gleet, Retention of Urine, Excorizition, Innocent
and Unforseen Affections, Strictures, their symptoms,
Inflammation of the Neck of Bladder, Ynricocele, Hy-
" . ' 9.N”"'l‘.“ U
PLRMBRPS GUIDE.
1?.educz,z'i_a|_i7i the Price of the
Latter ‘Publication. ,
SCOTT _& C0,, New York, .continu_e_to
publish -the » following leading British
Great
L.
Periodicals, viz: . - »
,1 Tu: Lonnon Quxmnnnx, Conservative.
2 Tan Emxnurton Rnvrnw, Whig.
3 Tan Noam Bitmsn Review, Free Church.
4 Tan ,Wns11nrMsrnn Rnvrnw, Liberal.
5 BLA_ckwoon’s EDINGBURGH MAGAZINE, Tory.
" ;The great. and Important events—Religious,
Political, and Military—now agitating the na-
tions of the Old World, give to -these Publica-
tions an interest and" value they never before
possessed. I Tliey occupy ii. middle ground be-
tween, the hastily written news-items, crude
speculations, and flying rumor of the pewspa-
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 movement
Isolosely criticised, whether of friend or of
foe,‘snd all short-comings fearlessly ‘pointed
out. The letters from the CRIMEA and from
the Bnmo in Bla.ck'wood’s\Magazine, from two
of its most popular contributors, give a more
2 telligible and reliableaccount of the move-
ents of the great belligerents than can else-
where be found." - '
- These Periodicals ably represent the three
eat‘ ‘political “parties of Great Britain--Whig,
Tlbry and .Radica.l—bnt.politics forintonly one
feature of their character. As Organs of the,
most pro_found- writers ontscience, Literature,
' Morality? and Religion, they stand, as they
everhave stood, unrivaled in the world of
letters, being considered indispensable to the
scholar-and-the professional man, while to the
intelligent reader of every class, they furnish
a more correct and satisfhctory record of the
current literature of the day, throughout the
world—,—than can bepossibly, obtained from any
other source. * — j . _
_EARLY CoPm's.—-The receipt of Jldmmce
Sheets from the British publishers gives addi-
tional value tc these Reprints, especially du-
ring the preent exciting state of European
affairs, inasmuch as they can now be placed in
the hands of subscribers about as soon as the
original -editions. ‘ '
- Terms;
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 aboveworks. Thus : Four
copies of Blackvvood, or of one Review. will
be sent to one address for $9 ; four ‘copies of
the four Reviews and Blackwood for $30 and
so on.
. Postage.
In all the principal Cities and Towns, these
works will be delivered Fkee of Postage.-
Wlien sent by mail the Postage to any part of
the United States will be but 24 Cents a year
for Blsckwood, and but 14 Cents a year for
each of the four Reviews. ,~ - .
The Farmer's Guide to Scientgfic and
practical Agriculture. ‘
By Henry Stephens, F. R. S., of Edingburgb,
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 Engravings.
This is, confessedly, the most complete work
on Agriculture ever published, and in order
to give it a wider’circula.tion the publishers
have resolved to reduce the price to Five Dol-
"Iars 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-
pa.id,] $6. fl‘-This work is not the old
“ Bank of the Farm.”
Remittances for any of the above publica-
tions should always he addressed, post-paid,
to the Publishers.
LEONARD SCOTT it CO.,
6 No. 51 Gold Street, New York.
TI-IE HORTICULTURIST
' AND
-Journal of Rural Art & Rural Taste.
OMMENCED by A. J. DOWNING, Author
of “ Landscape Gardening,” “ Designs for
Cottage Residences,” “ Fruit and Fruit Trees
of America,” “ Country Houses,” etc. '
Edited by J. J AY, SMITH, Editor of the
North American Sylva. ‘
This popular publication, which Is gradually
extending its influence throughout the coun-
try, and is becoming indispensable to the taste
ful Gardener. the Fruit Culturist, and the
Floriculturist, will be continued under the ed-
itorsliip of J. JAY SMITH, whose ubilit and
'tn.s'l:e in matters of country life are high y ap-
preciated through the country.
The cultivationof 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 groundsattractive, and to sur-
round themselves with" those luxuries and
adornments that springs from the fruitful bosom
of the earth‘ when cultivated by the practical
-hand. «The -typographical execiftion of the
Honrlcunrunrsr is designed to‘ be an‘ index to
its contents—neat, chaste and elegant. It
embraces within its s.0bpe—
I. The Description and Cultiva.t'io_r_i of Fruit and Fruit
Trees—a subject of vast importance, and in which we
are already more interested than nny 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 Taste-—with Designs for
Ornamental or Landscape Gardening.
V. To Rural Architecture-—embrn.cing Designs for Rural
Cottages and Villas, Farm Houses, Lodges, Gates,
- , Vineries, Ice Houses, etc., etc.
VI. To Arboricultin-e—.or the Planting and Culture of‘
Forest nndflrnameutal Trees»:
VII. To Botany and Entomology—-so far as these branch-
es are connected with the general subject: to which
the work is specially devoted.
The ‘extended and valuable _correspondence_
of Tris Honrrccnrnnisr presents the experi-
ence of the most intelligent cultivators in
America; the superior illustrations, and the
instructive and agreeable articles from. the
‘pens of the editor and contributors, make it
eagerly sought after by even the general read-
er interested in country life. To all persons
alive to the improvement of their gardens,
orchards, or country-sea‘ts—to scientific and
practical cultivttliors of the soil-—m nursery-
men and commercial gardeners, this Journal,
giving tlIe.la.test. discoveries and improvements,
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 frontispiece and several other original and
well-executed engravings. At the end of the
year it will make it volume of pig: hundred
pages, beautifully illustrated with over 100
engravings, many of them drawings of fruits
and flowers from nature. These volumes, if
taken for a number of years, will make it val-
uable Encyclopedia. of Horticultural Litera-
ture.
r TE1ms—'l‘wo Dollars at year. a
An edition is published with plates colored
in the best style of the a.rt—Price, S5.
W. Sub5<=riptini1s' must he asltlrersed to the
Agents,or to ' ‘
ROBERT PEARSALL SMITH,
17 «IL 19 Minor Street, Philadelphia.
OILS! OILS!
OILED and Raw Linseed Oi1,warmntod
10
. pure.
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."
-..-.,.,~,. -. . .. ,. ..' -
Per Annum.
For any one of the four Reviews, $3 00
For any two of the four, Reviews, 5 00
For any three of the four Reviews, 7 00
For all four of the Reviews, . 8 00
For Blsckwood’s Magazine, 3 00
For Blackwood and three Reviews, 9 00-
drocele &c., with 140 Illustrative cases, and certificates
of the most unp arnlelled cures ever performed.
3015 by sl1'inS‘5l' & Townsend, 222 Broadway. and
mailed for $1 and three stumps, free of postage closely
sealed, to any address, by the author, M. Llnxox-r,
Physician and Surgeon, No. 42 Reads street, corner of
290 Broadway, New York, (formerly from Paris and
London.) Address all letters Box No. 844, Post Oficg
Mew York. The author cures all the diseases treated
on in this work, at his old oflice, No. 42 Reade street,
corner of 290 Brondwnyufrom 10 A. M. till 9 evening.
Extracts from Fidimnal Notices of a. number of.
Ncwsps.pers~:-—“We concur with the other paper; in
recommending Dr. 'Ls.1-mont and his work.”—[Courrier
den Etnts Unis, German Dre Reform, Sudday Dispittcli,
Staat 5 Zeitung, National Democra.t,_ Day Book, Essex
Standard, Rahway Advocate, Empire City, Police G9.-
zette, New York Pick, New Brunswick Times, &c.
N. B.—-0n'the first of May Dr. Larmont will move to
'l‘Hl~‘. l’.F.S'l‘ AND nostr P0301-A31“ W°R_”"
Ten. different edzt10.."-'.-
0 Library can be complete without 3 Set
of tliesrc Works. Reprinted f'°m—-fllejast
l.oud'on ciiitioiis, and pul_)lifih9‘1. -PET‘-‘B-'»P.E'
'l‘I-}ltSO.\’, No. 102 Clue:-tiuit-Street: P~l{|.1§§§lPh"_‘-
“ Pi-: I nil.-'ox“.-i’-' is the only complete and uni-
form edition of Charles Dicken’s Works Pull‘
lished in America; they are reprintegflrym the
original London edition, and’ ?Il't,‘}lIOW.,t_q‘_e, ‘ml?
edition published in this country.‘-'5-N0’llb!‘§"Ya
either public or private, can:b,e'.'comiilei¢{W1Ili‘
out having in it acomplete set of Zthlfia Eh‘?
greatest of all living alll.IlOl'.S. , Every _f_8fll|1Y
should possess a set of one of the edltl0D8-
The cheap edition is complete in Twelve “V01-
umes, piipcr cover ; either or’ all of',1fyIi_',lcli can
be had seperutely. Price Fifty"i:‘é1'ff§-‘e"ac .
Bleak House, .
David Copperfield,
Nicholas Nickleby,
Pickwick Pap_8!'5:
Dombey and Son;
Martin Ulmzzlewit,
Barnaby Budge;
Old Curiosity Shop,
Sketches by " B012”
Oliver Twist, . _
Christmn Stories and Pictures from ItIly,con-
tuinitig a Christmas Carol, The Chimes,
Cricket on the Hearth. Battleor Life,
Haunted Man, The-Ghost’n’B‘arga,in, gkc.
Dickens’ New Stories. Containing The Seven
Poor Travellers, Nine New-Stories"by
the Christmas Fire, Hard-Times‘; Lizzie
Leigh, The Minerls Dnugliters,-Fortune
Wildred, Aw. - ' ~ * *_
A complete set of the above will be sold or
the corner of Spring and M-rcer street, adjoining the
Prescott House, opposite the St. Nicholas Hotel, 13-17
A Marvellous Remedy! S“
I'OR A IIARVELLOUS AGE ll
Holloway’s ointment.
THE GRAND EXTERNAL REMEDY.
By the aid ofs. microscope, we see millions of little
openings on the surface of our bodies. Through these
this Ointment, when rubbed on the skin, is carried to
any organ or inward part. Diseases of the Kidneys,
disorders of the Liver. affections of the heart, Inflamma-
tion of the Lungs, Asthmss, Coughs rind Colds, are by
its means effectually cured. Every housewife knows
‘(but salt passes freely through bone or merit of any
thickness. This healing Ointment far more readily pen-
etrates through any bone 01' fleshy Dart of the living
body, curing the most dangerous inward complaints,
that cannot be reached by other means.
Erysipelas,-Salt Rheuni Sr Scorbutic Humors,
N o remedy has ever done so much for the cure of dis-
eases of the Skin, whatever form they may assume, as
this Ointment. No case of Salt Rheum, Scurvy, Sore
Heads, Scrofula, or Erysipelas, can long withstand its
influence. The inventor has traveled over many parts
of the globe, visiting the principal hospitals, dispensing
this Ointment, giving advice as to its application, and
has thus been the means of restoring countless numbers
fiohealth. .
Sore Legs, Sore Breasts, Wounds 8; Ulcers.
Some of‘ the most scientific surgeons now rely solely
on the use of this wonderful Ointment, whenhaving to
glandular swelliugs, and tumors. Professor Holloway
h s, by command of the Allied Governments, dispatched
to the hospitals of the East, large shipments of this
Ointment, to be used under the direction of‘ the Medical
Staff, in the worst cases of wounds. It will cure any
ulcer, glandular swelling, stiffnehis or contraction of the
joints, even of 20 years’ standing.
Piles and Fistulas.
These and other‘ similar distressing complaints can be
eflectually cured if the Ointment be well rubbed in over
the parts nfiected, and by other-wise following the print-
ed directions around each pot.
Both the Ointment-a1i_¢l_ Pills should be used
in the following cases :
Bunions Lumbago Sore Legs Swelled Glands
Burns .\Iercurial- Sore Breasts Still‘ Joints
Chopped Eruptions Sore Heads Ulcers
Hands "lea Sore Threats Venereal Sores
Chilblainti Rheumatism Sores of all Wounds of all
Fistula: Salt Rheum ’ kinds kinds
Gout Skin Diseases Sprain! ‘ Sciilds
'-<,,* Sold at the Manufactories of Professor Honowsv,
80 Maiden Lime, New York, and 244 Strand, London,
and by all respectable Druggists, and Dealers of Medi-
cines tlrroughout the United States, and the civilized
world, in Pots, at 25 cents, 62 1-2 cents, and $1 each
3" There is considerable saving by taking the larger
sizes.
N. B. Directions for the guidance of patients in every
disorder are affixed to each Pot. 1y25
new and Valuable Discovery.
‘ n R . II‘. A M’ s
Aromatic Invigorating Spirit.
THIS delicious beverage is superior to all
invigorating cordials, schnapps, nervines,
&c., in use, for the cure of Dyspepsia, Ner-
vousness, Heart-burn, Drowsiness, Kidpey
Complaint, Melancholy, Delerium Tremens,
Iutemperance, etc.,'aa 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 destroying agents, by ta-
king 2. bottle or two of this
Delicious Medical Dover-age,
Weak and sickly families will find Dr. Hain’s
Invigorating Spirit :1. quick and sure cure for
all female difficulties, it being it regenerator
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.
PREPARED BY DR. DJRIUS HAJII.
Principal Office, No. 2 Liberty street, New
York, where wholesale orders should be ad-
dressed. For sale by Druggists throughout
the United States.
For Sale by Join: A. Wmzn, H. N. Smvi:-ni,
Norwalk ; T. B. GRIFFITH, South Norwalk ;
L. M. Mormon, New Canaan ; J. W. TAYLOR,
Westports S- Pins, s.o_iuh_poi~i, Iyll
EAD dz FULMER’S Crotou 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 pain ts in consequence
of its taking less oil to mix, and covering much
more surface, twice as much as some. 'Give
it at trial.
E. VA. CHICHESTER, Agent.
fzinc 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
Companyfi,’ and for sale at their lowest prices.
_, WM. 0. STREET.
siedges and Banners.
TONE and B1acksmith’s Sledges and Ham-
mers, all sizes, just received by
WM. 0. STREET.
Crockery, China & Glass Ware.
NE of the largest, richest and best selected
stocks of Crockery, Glass A: China Wares,
-to be found in N0r\ValkJ 9.3!! DOW be S8811 at
the store of the subscriber at South Norwzilk,
together with 8 general assortment of Groce-
ries, &c., all of which will be sold at exceeding-
ly low prices. G. W. SMITH.
ORDS and Tassells. Hooks and~Eyes.
English Pins. Mourning Pins.
Embroidery Scissors. Reticules.
Fine Port Monnaies. Ha.1sey’s Extracts_.&c
at ‘ 0. S. GLAEK’S-
To Personsput of Employment.
The Great Book of the Year!
ROM the Editors of the Philadelphia Post.
F “ We think we may safely pronounce this
to be the most thorough and valuable work on
the Em ire of Russia that has has yet appear.-
ed in the English language,” ' ‘ '
From the Editor of the“‘A_merican Philadel-
hia. Courie_r.—" 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 E.\u>ntn,” and other
popular Pictorial Books. Terms, Catalogues,
and Canvassing Circulars, forwarded free of
postage, on addressing, _
" " .1?-0liER’l‘ SEARS. l’iib1.1sl1ei'.-
I81 William-st., New York.
. Snxn FOR. Oxn Con’. 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
1-151; and expense to any Post-Ofiicc, on the re-
ceipt ofithc Retail Price. Tum-zu DOLLARS.-
Early application is necessary to secure the
most benutilul and perfect copies.
" ~ Persons wishing to act as Agents, and
do i safe business, ciui send for a s" 'e_cim‘_éii
volume, and a well-bound Subscription Book,
(price of both $3.25, sent free of postage,)and
obtain from one to two hundred subscribers,
to be delivered at a certain time to be agreed
on, say in thirty or forty days from the time
of signing. Address as above. 39
PURE SilverLead for stoves and machinery
at ‘ F. H. NASH’S,
So. Norwalk, Ct.
‘_O
cope with the worst cases of sores, wounds, ulcers,’
sent. to any one to any place, free of postage,
for Five Dollars. - — -
UOJUPLE TE LIBRARY EDITION.
In five very large octavo- volumes, with 3
_Portrait on Steel, of Charles Dickens, contain-
ing the same reading matter as the lllusgrgted
Edition. and comprising over four ._thg'n§_nd
very large double columned pages, handsomely
primed. and bound in various sl.yles.,i ; ~. .
Volume 1 contains Pickwick Papers’-and Old
Curiosity Shop. - - .
Volume 2 contains Oliver Twist, Sketcliol '-by
" Boz,” and Barnaby Budge, r" .
Volume 3 contains Nicholas Nickélby and
Martin Chnzzlewit. ~ ‘
Volume 4 contains David -Copperfield, Domby
and Son, and Christmas Stories‘. ' -
Volume 5 contains Bli-ak_:,flonse’,a,nd'DickenI’
New Stories. ' ‘ 1
Price of a. complete set, bound in black
cloth, full gilt. back, I ,-
Price of a complete s‘et,.bonnd in scarlet-
cloth, extra, , - 50
Price of a complete set, library Sheep, 9 00
Price of a complete set, half tnrkey‘ilno-
rocco. ‘ -ii if -11 00
Price of a complete set, lnlfcalf, antique 16 00
ILL US TR./1 TED EDI TI OJV?_I.N -l_2 VOLS.
This edition is printed on very thick ind
fine white paper, and is profusely illustijitod,
with all of the original illustrations by Cruik-
shank, Alfred Crowquill, Pliiz, etc., 'f1"oui"tlie
original London edition, on copper, uteeland
wood. Each volume -'contains'a. ‘novel com-
plcte, and may behind in complete sets, been-
tifully bound in cloth, for Eighteen Dollars at
set, or any volume will be sold .ue_perafely',‘gds
follows; ~ {
Bleak House, Price $1 '50
Pickwick Papers, i 1 50
Old Curiosity Shop, 1 50
Oliver Twist, 1 50
Sketches by “ B02,” 1 50
Barnaby Rudge, I 50
Nicholas N ickleby, 1 750
Martin Chuzzlewit, 1 50
David Copperfield, 1 60
Dombey and Son, ' l 50
Christmas Stories, seven different ones, 1 '50
Dickens’ New Stories, '1 50
Price of full and complete set of the 11-
lustrated Edition, bound in 12
volumes, in black cloth, gilt bulk $18 00
Price, bound in Library. Sheep, 24 00
Half Turkey Morocco, 27 00
“ “ Half Calf, Antique, 36:00
/11! subsegitent works by Charles
Dw/re-us will be issued in um'form'stgle 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 part of the United Stnten,—‘free
of postage, on their remitting the price oftlie
edition they may wish, to the pnblislieri in 0
letter post-paid.
Piiblislieil and for sale b
'1‘. PETERSON. -
No. 102 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
To whom all orders must come addressed.
fl‘ Booksellers, News Agents, and all
others, will be supplied at very low rated.
P" woos-1-an noirsz 4
CORNER or MAIN AND Wnlrnvswkums,
Near the Rail Road Depot.
THE Siitis9.rib.er having let-sell the above
named Hotel, is prepared to receive board.
ers and transient visiters. The House is abun-
dantly supplied with spring writer, ‘and has all
the conveniences necessary to make guest:
comfortable, and the undersigned (eels. confl-
dent from the experience that lie“ In; had‘. in".
the business of hotel keeping, that he can give.
satisfaction to those who~ favor him with -their
patronage. JOHN R. FOBRES'l‘ER'._= 2
H- B:~Warm and. Cold Water ButliI=’r'esdJ
at all hours. . ‘ " 3 -1
Danbury, 1855. 88
Another Glorious Victory.
SEBAS TOPOL TAKEN .’, ‘
HE STRUGGLE IN EUROPE IS RIVE'l_"
_ ing the attention of the civilized 1_r9r-Itlg‘
and while all 9,-E8 s eculatitw As toitlie probe’
ble victor, here in orwalk, wlit_ere‘1‘v'e'_~i’n'é din-,f
tually acquainted, no one for: moment doubt!"
that _ _, 9 __ . .
TURK has Conquered" I‘ I ' '
For where else in the State of Connecticut, cog.-
Clothing for-the coming winter be obtained slo-4'
Bbowaruai
FOR THE .M1LL,Io.2v_'.r' 1’
Comfort, ,Beauty and Economy Cam-
‘ bined. . .‘Z ’ ~
The Public are cordiallyi nvited*toc'oniparo
our Stock of Goods, ' * ' “
Ready-Made and Made to
crisis
best stock of _ ._
cons, PANTS, AND vzsrs,
EXPRESSLY FOR rm-: SEASON, I: 41.1. ms ET cnnrus
of a Gentleman’: Wardrobe, can be purchased L
the patronage of the most fastidious.‘
PARENTS, this is the place to bring your
~s.ons-- The stock of goods which we are ‘ins.-
king up into
Boys, Youths and flhildrown
WINTER CLOTHING .’ »
IS INDEED BEA UTIFIU. : .
Mechanics leave your work;
Go, lawyer, send that client home
And set .a stuit of TURKI
Its all as clear as day, you see,
That no other rule will work,
So long as people have their wits
They’1l buy their clothes of TURK I
'.l'lIBE’_8_
IVliolesaIe 8; Retail Clothing Emporium’,
Under Connecticut Hotel, Norwalk,
window Glass.
BOXES American, French and Eng:
Iish window glass as: rt d f
6x8 to 26x32. for sale at manilfac_t1?re:’s’
Us
Linen '.l'h1-load on Spools. if
BLACK. Brown and Fancy (301011, a supe-
rior article. 0, g_ CLARK
road. road.
HE subscribers kee sconstaptly on hand
every desci'iptio"n DI Feed, ' 'which it will
bf? 3 Pleasure to sell to his customers at all
tunes and no growling. Give us in call.
. HOLMES 4! CO.
Salt Salt !
SACKS of prime Liverpool Salt, just
received and for sale ; also,
100
Sn rs!
. .39. . .
Cheaper than eyer, G. HOLMES at 60.
Iron and Steel.
A FULL assortment of Iron and Steel suit
sale by
ed to this market, just received and for
WM. STREET. ‘-
.:—:—
UTLERY.—A splendid assortment of ti’.
merican and English Cutlery. both table
and pocket. Please call and examine at
ciiIcnr:s'I*il:R"s‘.,_]_
with any or all, ‘similar Stores ‘in Norw§lkL,’i..
either aisle quality. quantity or pric_e-.‘_‘{'l‘.li'e ,
there cheaper than at any other_Store'__‘in,‘,tbjej j
State. And as for variety, style, ‘and fe_x_c‘el_-‘,_‘_‘
lence of workmanship, one trial will |:e¢,t;_r-_e' H
Come, Farmers, Merchants, Tradesmen, coho, ,
Norwalk Chronicler