5 l
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.___._....___....-._._A_tf...f.‘.m~"'l;‘._‘ ' ' '
" ' I.
’»".‘-/vs/xn/\/\-
,-E. For the Nor-walk Gazette.
Lines to a Rosebud,
Respectfully dedicated to Dr. J1. Hill.
BYESTHER.
Gentle Rosebud, sweetly rearing thy perfumed, devoted
head,
Burst thy petals, ope the beauties gathered from thy
emerald bed,
For the timid rain drops kiss thee, and the zephyr’s
blundly woo,
Ffien the sunlight bids thee hasten, and the pearl);
spai-kling dew.
Scatter round thy richest fragrance, wreath my vine-
clad lattice bower, ’
Add thy charms to all the beauties of this - twilight
summer hour ; ‘
Ah 1 thy petals are outbiirsting--see, they break each
captive band, —-
Glad I hail thy bright unfolding welcome from a Fath-
er’s hand.
Methinks thy breath more pure and sweet, than angel
whispers hov’ring nigh,
More pure than love’: most timid kiss, or maiden’s sor-
rowing sigh,
Shall I pluck thy fragrant beauties? Utter then no
plaintive moan,
For full oft Immortal Roses are thus early gathered
home.
Vista, Wcstcheste Co., N. Y., June 24th, 1856.
Ilhm the New Haven Palladium.
A Campaign Sons.
Auld Lang Syne.
While Kansas’ murdered fresmen lie
On every sunny plain,
And blazing homes light up her sky
Like death-fires fo' the slain ;—
While Siuthern treason rages high,
And grows the deadly feud, ‘
The North sends back her battle cry-
“We will not be subdued l’’
The South may send her champions out-,
Her cowards armed with came,
The freemen of the North fear not
Her tyrants or her chains ;
And when she lifts her red right hand
With brother’s blood imbriiod,
We scorn her boasting and her threats-
“We will not be subdued 3-'-'
A mighty army go we forth
With Fsuom in the van,
& wage the warfare of the North
For Freedom and for man ;
And he who sougnt the western sea
Through wilds of solitude,
Shall lead us on to Victory-
“We will not be subdued l”
41
n§§esssAuv."
(xxx-»-swx-s-xxx‘-»~»~xs-‘xxx-vs~ -vvs-s-x,vv\.
How Fremont ran in M7, or the
Ride of the One Hundred.
In the early part of the year 1847,
business called me to Alta California.—
Having been long a resident on the Pa-
cific cosst, and being familiar with the
manners and customs of the people, I
was selected to effect a large contract of
hides for one of our eastern firms, the
trade being nearly paralyzed at the time
by the war then in progress between
our country and Mexico; wheres liand-
ful of noble men were accomplishing
deeds which have given them a place
in history by the side of Leonidas and
his braves. The Californias had be-
come to us a desidcratum although their
mineral wealth still slumbercd, waiting
for that enchnnter of modern days, Yan-
kee enterprise; their splendid harbors,
the contiguily of our possessions in Or-
egon, and the facilities for trade with
China, ‘were a sufficient incentive.-
Commodore Stockton had hurried up
from Callao in the frigate Congress, and
General Kearney had crossed the plains
from the Missouri river, with a force of
armed hunters, for the purpose of taking
the country and holding it as a gage for
a satisfactory treaty.
The native Californians, who had
long groaned beneath the imposts of a
distant government and venial gover-
nors, had themselves invited our over-
tures; but a few of their leaders, with
a deadly hatred toward the Yankees,
and hope of personal reward irom Mex-
ico, were assiduously endeavoring to
stir the people up to a revolt, in many
cases with too great success. Manuel
Castro, a wealthy and influential ranch-
ero, noted for his determined opposition
to all changes and enmity to the "Grin-
gos,” had arranged for an attack on the
Puebla los Angelos, the licad-quarters of
Kearney, held by a small force of ma-
rines aud volunteers. His agents were
in all parts of the country, inflaming the
inhabitants and urging them to join
him. By some means his plan leaked
out. ,
I was at this time at the ranch of my
old friend, General Martinez Vallejo, on
the Sonoma creek ; my companion was
Capt. D , who has since espoused
one of our host's daughters. Vallejo
was one of the largest land-holders in
California, owning some sixty square
miles, with forty thousand head of cat-
tle and several hundred horses, cattle
and horses at that time being a man's
available wealth. He had been former-
ly Military Governor of the country,
and was considered fair spoil by our
people, though in justice I must state
that he was kindly disposed toward the
Americans. The house was a substan-
tial edifice of two stories, surrounded by
:3 corrall, with ii stout. gateway; the
household consisted of some twenty per-
sons.
We had all retired to rest, and were
wrapped in slumber, when the loud
barking of dogs and hallooing of men
aroused us suddenly from our dreams.-
Expectiiig an attack from the bear par-
ty, (a band of lawless despcradoes who
infest the country,) all rushed to the
court-yard, as well as the time permit-
ted, and in costumes the most pictu-
resque, as primitivcncss is usually con-
sidered so. The General, sabre in hand
came last ; be challenged the intruders
-with :
“Quien es la ?” (Who is there?)
°“./lmcriccmosc amigos, abm la. puer-
za,”’ (Americans and friends, open the
gare,) was the response, a blow accom-
panying the words that made the floor
shake again.
The demand was perforce complied
with; and a band of some fifty were
presented to our view mounted and ar-
-rayed as trappers and homers, and‘arm-
ed to the teeth. Foremost among them
on a black mustang, was a small, sin-
ewy. dark man, evidently their leader.
with “an cye_like Mars to threaten and
command,” a countenance expressive of
the greatest determination, and a hear-
ing that notwithstanding his rough dress
stamped him as one born_io command-
to lead.
This was Fremont.
“I am an officer ofthe United States”
said he, “I am on my way to Los An-
_-_gelos; I must have horses.”
-"But——” said Vallejo.
=“I said, sir, I must have them; you
will be rcconipensed by my govern-
ment. Iorder you. sir, to deliver to my
men wliiit-horses you may have in corrall.
Finding rexnonstrance would be of no
.-avail with-sucli a man, Vallejo called
his vanqucrosand gave the requisite di-
.-rections. In thc'meun'iv..li,ile my friend
'_'D iuadehimself known to Eremont
zliaving met in Washington.
"I have Ii-niorniaiion of Castro,’~s',inten-
rtion to'a‘tta.ck_ Los.‘Ange.l_'os, I have ,
«days to reach there before the outbreak,
.for that I need these horses; for I must
be in sttlie dssiliff -g,
E-_
"But the distance, six hundred miles,’
“Id D .' “The ronds—” .
“I shall do it,” he replied, and turned
away to supervise his arrangements.
In half an hour they departed as un-
ceremoniously ns they came, taking with
them some three hundred horses, and
leaving us astounded at this raid, to
wonder if we were yet awake, or
whether it was an unsubstantial dream.
"Losdiablos.”’ exclaimed the Gener.
8|. ‘fthey have even taken my wife’;
saddle horses,” so thoroughly had Fre-
mom’s lieutenant executed his order.
From Sonorna to Yerba Buena the
lone hamlet where now stands, the
queen city of the Pacific, San Francis-
00. he augmented his stock to the num-
ber of fifteen hundred, completely clear-
‘ng the 001101-17; and then. commenced
one of the most peculiar races for a fight
eV_er probably known. Barely pulling
bridle to devour a steak cut from the
quarter of a scarce dead bullock; dri-
ving before them their spare horses-—on,
on they went; the roads at all times
bad, at this season were horrible ; fifty
miles being a hard day’s journey even
for a Californian.
As their exhausted beasts dropped
under them, they tore off the saddles,
and placing them on others, hurried on,
leaving the poor animals to be devoured
by the coyotes, or recover, as chance
might. bring about. Ever at the head,
the last to dismount and the first to leap
into the saddle was this brave mountain-
eer, ihis companion of Kit Carsoner ! this
pioneer of the empire ! Fremont.’ Rare-
ly speaking but to urge on his men, or to
question some passing native, and watch-
ing while others snatched a moment’s
repose, was be, wrapped up in his proj-
ect and determined to have some of the
fight.
Through San Pablo. and Monterey,
and Josepha, they dashed like the phan-
tom riders of the Harlz Mountains, star-
iling the inhabitants, and making the
night watcher cross himself with terror
as their band flew on. The river Sacri-
ticios was reached, swollen by the rains,
it rolled on, is rapid muddy stream—bis
men paused.
“Forward, forward!” cried he, and
dashed in himself; the struggle was 1
fierce one, but his gallant mustang
breasts the current, and he reaches the
opposite shore in safety ; his men after a
time join him, some brave fellows find-
inga watery grave, and many liOl'b88
being carried down the stream; but
nothing can now stop him-—thc heights
adjacent to the Pueblo appear-—now a
smile might. be seen on the implacable
face of the leadcr—'tis the sixth day
and the goal is won .'
Witli ninety men on the last of his
caravan of horses, he fell like a thunder-
bolt on the rear of the Mexicans. The
day was with them, the little band of
stout hearts guarding the presidio, taken
by surprise, and not having the advan-
tage of the Mexicans in regard to hor-
ses, were beginning to waver. But
cheer up, cheer again—-succor is at
hand. On came these riders of Fre-
mont—-nothing can withstand their
shock. With shouts of triumph they
change the battle to a rout. The field
is won .’ —
With Fremont was a Wallah-wallah
chief, the sole remnant ofa band that
joined Kearney on his journey across
the plains. In his war-paint, mounted
on a bare-back mustang, he would ride up
at full speed to the enemy and asa lance
was thrust at him, dcxtcrously throwing
himself on one side he would avoid the
blow, and grasping the pole, draw up
his antagonist, and with a stroke of his
ioinahawk, cleave his skull, ejaculating
u grunt of satisfaction. Three did he
dispatch in this manner, alone and un-
assisted ; and as, with his face covered
with blood, and eis recking hatchet up-
lifted, he rode here and there, all fled
before him.
The rout was a complete one ; and
had not Fremont’s men been utterly ex-
hausted, none would have escaped. So
ended the Ride ofzlzc One Hundred.’
I would state that the government,
with their usual speed in such matters,
passed an appropriation to satisfy Gen-
eral Vallejo and others for their horses
six years after. ,
This put a virtual end to the ‘war, for
tho’ they again made a stand at the San
Pascal, headed by Pico, still they were
dispirited, and General Kearney with
his mounted men defeated them with
great loss. The governor-ship of the
county being decided, which had long
been a source of trouble between Kear-
nee, Stockton and Mason affairs became
more settled, and the -American force,
now largely augmented, was placed on
such is fooling as to soon “crpsh the head
of rank rebellion,” and Pico and Castro
fled to the lower country, to fight for a.
time longer against inevitable fate.
New York Post. ‘
[§ Such fruits as strawberries, rasp.
berries, blackberries, and the like, may
be preserved in the following manna-
cheaply, and their flavor is retained.
Put sugar over the fire, at the rate of
half a pound to a pound of berries, add is
little water, and when hot take up the
fruit in a skimmcraud dip it into sugar
holding it there for halfa minute, per-
haps; then take it out and spread it on
the tins. Go through the whole lot in
this manner. Then boil down the su-
gar to a thick syrup, and pour it over
the fruiif Set the tins either in the sun
or in a warm oven till the berries are
dried through in thin, gelatinous cakes.
When thoroughly dry put. the cakes
in a bag and hang it out of the way.-
Thc cakes will keep as long as
wamed,and may be fitted for the table
in a few minutes, by the addition of a
little hot water’-more sugar being ad.
ded if necessary. The beauty of this
mode is, that the flavor of the fruit is
retained, while there is no danger of its
spoiling by fermentation. Fruits when
preserved in the usual way, pound for
pound, are made too sweet, and lose
their distinctive flavor so much that it
differs little whether it is preserved
peach or potatoe. Besides, wignom
care, preserves are apt to ferment and
spoil.
Q1? We clip the following cool speci-
men from the Milwaukie Senti-
nel. We like it:
A Funny Fcllow.——An enterprising
genius in Albany, N. Y.. sends us along
advemseiuem of some quack nostrum,
which he would like to have us publish
for a year, and send him a copy of the
paper, so that he may be reminded of
the publication, and "prepare to meet
the bill at the end of the quarter." We
affectionately invite him to call - every”
day at the Albany post. oflice for. the pa-_
per containing the first insertion.
33? The best argument yet advanced
for the employing of females to’ do the.
liglil work of clcrlis is, that l.hey,\VOl1l_d:
not so often prove dcfaultersg iheyd,on_f;
wrintfast horses, nor fast‘ women; they
don’.t get__ ',drunl;,' don’t gani'blle,*,-‘I-don't
bet, nor indulge in the vile liabits_‘.'o_f
roost. ydurig-ni.en.- ' "
.'[[;-F-To knpw everything of"s’o'm"e-
thing is 'bet.ter.thain to know something
ofcverything. ’ ‘
L1
.i_.il -.i 4
menses e degassing.
............,.,,,M,_MM,M .
Curing Clover Hag/.—The Boston
Cultivator recommends the following
mode of curing clover :
Cut the clover if practicable, when
free from wet. Leave the swaths un-
spread for three or four hours. Then
with forks, put the mown clover into
cocks which will make each about fifty
pounds of dry hay—taking care to lay
it in flakes, and rounding off the tops so
as to give the best protection against
rain. The process of curing will ad-
vance acording to the state of the weath-
er, By examination from day to day, a
good judge can tell when it is cured, or
how much more time it will requie.—
When it is so near dry that it may be
finished in one day, if the weather is fail‘
turn the cocks bottom upward, after the
dew is off, and lighten the part as much
as seems necessary, being careful not to
dry it so much that it will cling.
Sowing Turnips.-—Do not forget
that about the last of July, or the fore-
part of August is a good time to saw is
patch of common turnips. The soil for
turnips should to moist rich and mellow.
Ground where corn has failed_, or stands
too thin will answer, if clear of weeds,
and well stirred. Or a piece of clean
wheat stubble may be plowed for the
purpose; also, patches in the garden
where peas or early potatoes have been
harvested. Turnip seed is plenty and
cheap in most stores ‘where seeds are
sold. It is best to buy enoughai once
to resow with, in case dry weather or
the fly should destroy the first sowing.
Theseed, if fresh will keep good for
iliioe or four years.--Farm Journal.
G‘-rape Vines in Gardens --Grape
vines dcligm. in being well manured,
and will not give the bes%litisfaction
without a dry bottom and a undance of
rich soil. » At this season, those who
have trained grape vines in their gardens
should examine them thoroughly, to des-
troy caterpillar worms while they are
small. One may now be found in al-
most every bud, rolled. up in apellet of
fine wool. All the labor thus spent will
pay for itself. During warm weather
the surface of the ground around the
roots of the vines should be covered with
litter to protect the tender rootlets, ' that
spread out so near the surface. '
U1? The Ironiod Spirit of the Times"
(Democratic) says :
. "If to be a Democrat means to be a
brawler for the Nebraska, Act, and a
dirt-eater for Missouri ruffians, then we
are not Democrats-—-never were-—and
would deem it libcllous to be so consid-
cred."
G-.fVV.'S'J3C51\'l'E,’S
VEGETABLE _
LIQUID CATHARTIC l
The public do not require to be told that a mild, safe
and reliable cathartic in a liquid form, agreeable to the
taste and one which purges without violence,‘ is a de-
sideratum in medicine ; this fact will be admitted by
all. Such a discovery has been often attempted but
without success until the introduction of the above na-
med remedy.
N a patent medicine ever met withsuch ready appro-
val by physicians as this. Many regular practitioners
are using it diily, all of whom have spoken of it in the
highest terms of praise. Persons for the want of a bet-
ter have been obliged to resort to the use of those dras-
tic, nauseous and oftimes injurious purgatives, such as
castor oil, salts,senna, jollop, rhubarb, al1oes,,gamboge
&c., all of which cause more or less debility, and fail to_
accomplish the object for which they are taken ; on the
contrary they often increase the difilculty and render
the patient less curable. None of these enter into the
composition or this invaluable remedy. It is composed
of barks, roots and seeds, the medical properties of
which are exactly adapted to the cure of those com-
plaints for which it is recommended. By a combination
of those properties the public were put in possession of
the most valuable preparation ever produced. This
medicine is not intended simply as a cathartic ; its val-
ue as such is insignificant when compared with its pow-
er of purifying the blood from all humans, regulating
the action of the bowels, curing Dyspepsia, restoring
the appetite, producing a healthy action of the Liver,
freeing the stomach from bile, and invigorating and
strengthening the whole system. It is a certaincure
for the Piles, and those suffering from that complaint
should give it a trial. It is also warranted to cure can-
ker in its worst forms. For all the diseases of the Bow-
els it cannot be recommended too highly. In Summer
Complaints, such as Dysentery, Diarrhea, Cholera Mor-
bus, &c., it will be found invaluable.
Reader, as sure as the sun rises in east, just so sure
you will be benefittcd by the use of’ this medicine for
any of the above complaints. and as sure will it relieve
those suffering from Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Tic Do-
loureux, Gout, headache, and pain in the side and stom-
ach, csused by l-latuleiicy ; Loss of Appetite, indiges-
tion, general debility &c., is often produced by wind in
the stomach, which this remedy will expel at once. It
is also an excellent remedy for Sea ‘Sickness. Those
having occasion to travel by water will find it valuable.
MANUFACEURED or G. W. STONr ll: 120., Lowell, Mass.
BEEBE & SON, Sole Agents for Norwalk ; Horace
Taylor, South Norwalk ; H. H. Taylor, Stamford. , 21
‘sash and Blind Machinery
POI! SALE."
ONE of Fay’s improved Sash. Blind Mould-
ing aud Slat Machines; also, Mortising
and Teuoniug Machines, Circular Saws, Man-
drills, &c., which will be sold together or sep-
arately at a bargain. For further particulars
apply to v H B. MATHER.
Norwalk, March 24th. -13
Place for Sale.
HE subscriber offers his H omesteud for sale.
upon very reasonable terms, and for much
less than its actual value. - consists of a
new two and zi half story ho e, and fifteen
acres of good land. It is situated on the
Newtown Turnpike, one mile from Norwalk
Bridge, and altogether forms a pleasant and
desirable residence, and abounds with never
failing Springs. There is a large quantity of
fuel on the place. For further particulars en-
ber on the premises. 3m21 BURR SMITH.
Connecticut Saddle and Harness
E II P C It I U’. 142 1
TEPHEN SWAN N , successor to FREDERICK
BRADLEY, manufactures and -intends to
keep constantly on hand a full assortment of
Harness, of all descriptions, light Buggy and
Coach. and light double Harness ; also, a new
style‘ of Wagon Harness, of superior .make.-
COLLARS of every variety, consisting of Coach,
Buggy, Gig, Cart, Team and Breast, all of the
best materials. Also, Riding Saddles. Bridles,
Martiugales, &c., together with a large assort-
ment of Whips of every description, Trunks,
Valises, Satchels, Carpet Bags, Leather do.
for school children, which he intends to sell
cheap. -
All in want of any of the above named arti-
cles will do well to give him a call, for he is
bound to sell his goods at satisfactory prices.
Orders for any description of work promptly
executed. Repairing done at the shortest
notice, and in the best and neatest manner.
1.» W , For Sale.
l= , THE Subscriber offers his Homestead
for sale, on very accommodating terms. It
divided into Wood, Pasture and Plow Land.
It has upon it one of the most productive
Peach Orchards in the County; also, a fine
orchard of young Apple Trees in full hearing.
A convenient House, out houses, &c., and good
W9-tel‘. both well and spring. It is located
about two miles from Norwalk Bridge, a few
rods west of the New Canaan road, Apply to
the Gazette’ Office or or -
CHARLES E. cousrocx.
Poudrette. ,
HE Lodi Manufacturing Company have
tf'9
of their celebrated Fertilizers constantly on
hand at Five Mile River Landing. which will
be sold in any quantity at the same price as
at their ofilce in.,Ncw, York. For f_ui-ther par-
ticulars'eu‘quire of C. Is. Rayiuond'or A. DIB-
LE. -' 5
P. S. .The above’ mcnures warranted to
give entire satisfaction or the money refunded.
r.6 barrels and over $1.60. ' '
_ 3+"-Tapioca.
LBS‘, ‘joint’ receiveld of't1ie " genuine
Bio '1'a‘p'icca, and sold at the
’ . , Drsriixsmr.
no
' ~-Swedish Leeehes. ' -
FRESH ,lot.always on hand. and applied
_ at the‘Dispensai'y. BEEBE A SON.
Guano .&gSuperphospha;.o- ;c;2‘Li1ne
BY the pound, bag or ton to suit purchasers,
.. ..f.0.t..I:%.l_.e.lz.r- 0.flA.S;'T.-‘LE91‘l4BD-
i €.'l,l /.12’ ."F:l-’[
qui-re at the Gazette Gflice, or of the subscrii ’
consists of 35 acres of good land,,conveniently_
made arrangements for keeping a supply"
' if Trees
,.dT THE SOUTHNORWJLK
N‘ ‘U’ E. S E E. Y .
THE Proprietors wish to call the attention
of their customers and the‘ public to their
choice stock of Fruit and Ornamental Trees,
consisting of Apple, Pear, Pluin, Cherry.
Peach, Apricot, Quince, Strawberries, Goose-
berries, White Blackberries, and black Naples
Currants. ' ,
Norway Spruce, White Pine, Balsam . F11‘:
American Spruce, Arboritus, Weeping Willow
Horse Chestnut, Mountain Ash. _' p
Also, the pure Red Antwerp, which we war-
rant, and hold ourselves responsible for its
being the pure plant.
GEO. SEYMOUR do 00.
lG’We wish to call particular sttention to
our large stock (being the largest in the State)
of dwarf Pears, of 30 or 40 choice varieties.
romnsronnsann
5 IVIONUJIEENTS
The Norwalk Marble Yard,
Near the Bridge, Norwallc, Conn.
EPULCHRAL Monuuientss Grave Stone!
of every variety of patterns, and of the
most skilful workmanship. The best assort-
ment of American and Foreign Marble, kept
constantly on hand.
Persons wishing to procure Monuments or
any kind of Marble Works, are invited to call
and give a personal inspection of hip material
and workmanship, as this will be more _satis-
factory than to purchase of Agents without
an opportunity of testing the quality of - the
article contracted for.‘ , -
3 The Lettering and Ornamental work
is executed by "experienced workmen, and
can warrant it to give entire satisfaction. ‘
' ‘ J. M. SMITH.
AFINE assortment of Bohemian Ware, con-
sisting of Vases of most exquisite finishi-
not to’ be excelled by any in‘ New York 0372'
for the price ; Also, a splendid asortinent 0
Bohemian Cologne Bottles from 5s. to $55 the
pair, at , - T. B. GRIFFITH S-_
Ghoap tbr Gash.
HE Subscriber would offer for ‘sale, cheap
for cash, French and Aine_ricau'WindoW
Glass, all sizes ; rich Fancy China and Bohe-
mian'Ware ; fine German Accordeoiisand V1-
olius. Call and examine.T.. B. GRIFFITH.
Axes. _
COLLINS, Teiiicks, Hends and _otherinakes,
with and without handles, Simon’s boy’s
axes and hatchets, allot‘ which are warranted.
and for sale by E; VA. CHICHESTER.
ONNECTICUT ‘STEAM HEATING CO.,
have appointed us their Agsnt for the sale
of their Heating Apparatus. e beg to call
the attention of the Public to the same. We
are prepared to make estimates on all build-
ings that need !ieating—for the superiority of
the article would refer to F..B. Brigham, Esq.
and the Union School Committee.
C. 85 E. K. LOCKWOOD & CO.
Gold Medal!
BLACK SIIAKS.
Auother lot of
Those beautiful and durable black Silks,
received this day.
They will be sold at the ‘same low prices.
Ladies in want will give me a call,
and examine them.
’ ' C. J. GRUMAN;
A-RE all Complete and our Store. is fully
stocked with every variety of Merchan-
dize in our line. which we offer at wholesale
or retail at prices that all can profit by. _
‘Crockery, Glass and China Ware,
The former of which we import; the rest is
bought only of, Manufacturers for Cash so that
we can offer great inducements in this line of
our business. _ V _ _ ,_
« WOODEN’ WAR; .
Tubs, Pails, Bowls, Trays, Ladies, Spoons,
Rolling Pins, Sievcs, Brooms, .Sr.c.
Roras, Matts and Cordage.
Biicsnss.—White-wash, Scrub, Paint, Dus-
ters, Stove and Shoe.
Hall Lamps, Lanterns, Girandoles, die.
BAsxsrs and Willow Wares. all kinds.
Cu'r'i.unY.—-Knives and Forks, odd Forks,
Carvers, Scissors ‘and Pocket Knives.
PUMPS:
Brass and Iron, both suction and force ; also,
Chain Pumps, Sheet Lead and Lead Pipe,Sad
Irons, Copper. Brass and Iron Wire, Coffee
Mills Churns, Refrigerators, Bells, Brass Ket-
tles, Porcelain Kettles and Sauce Pans, Cauld-
ron Kettles, Steelyards, Scales, Weights,
Measures. Hydraulic Rams, Garden Engines,
Bathing Tubs, Wire Cloth, Faucets, Lamps,
Wicks and Glass, Bird Cages, Table Mutts,
Plated Spoons, Forks, Stove and Shoe Black-
ing,Matches, Bellows, Geese Feathers, &c.,
&.c. Also,
Brmania and Japaned Wares,
Of all styles and patterns.
Cutlery.
NEW and splendid stock of Table and
Pocket Cutlery, just received, cheap and
warranted at our furnishing. store.
C.&'. E. K. Looswoon &—Co.
'.l'hompson’s Trusses.
‘WE are keeping on hand large assortment
of Thompson’s Trusses, acknowledged
by all Physicians and those that use them, as
being superior to any now in use. Call and
examine, at the Dispensary. BEEBE do Son.
5
“ 1’_assiug_ Away.”
Oh ! the Rats,‘ Mice and‘ Insects are pn’ssing'away,
LYON ’S Magnetic Powder and Pills destroy them ;
Just sprinkle it about at the close ‘of the day,’
And millions will tell—it kills them." ‘
For sale by KNAPP & LYNES. ,
SOMETHING “1~_inw.
Under tho.(Sun) Ct. Hotel.
TURK has now on hand and is constantly
renewing one of the l-.ii'gest, and most ju-
diciously selected stocks of "
SPRING ./IND S UMMER.
READY MADE CLOTHING.
Ever exhibited in this vicinity. Those in
want of good substantial tasty and durable
garments, can find them of every size and . va-
riety, ready made for less than they willhave
to pay elsewhere for the cloth alone. Remem-
ber the place for good and cheap clothing is at
TURKS under the Ct. H,otcl,Mai-usI.., Norwalk.
Austin’s Patent Ice Cream -
F‘ II. E E Z E E. :
E have the sale of that celebrated free-
zer for this and adjoining places. Only
six minutes is required to freeze Cream.-
Price 2 quart $2, 3 quart $3, 4 quart $4, 6
quart $5. and so on. p
0. do E. K. Locxwoon do Go.
To Country Dealers and Pedlars.
WE are putting up nnd constantly mauu ‘
facturing HairfOils, Colognes, and in
fact pcrfumery of every kind and quality at
the Dispensary. BEEBE do SON.
OLLOWAYG Medicines, a large supply
at the DISPENSARY.
I'arina’s 1
ELEBRATED Cologne Water,-warranted
genuine, by ' KNAPP dc Lxxss.
COUNTRY Pork. clear, a
, Congress, Water. _
'DOZ. Qnarts and pints just received
fresh from the Springs, and so] at the
Disrsx ‘xx.
1:
S. E. OLMSTEAD’S.
GINGER Preserves, and Fruit of all kinds,
at . S. E. OLMSTEAD’S.
Front -Brick.
SUPPLY Of gobfi Front Brick, for sale
cheap ; also.commori!_-shod and Pale Brick
by the cargo or less quantity. by
CHAS. T. LEONARD,
EEBE’S Vermin Exterminator for killiiig
Bugs, 9. sure shot, sold at the
DISPENSARY.
and half Bbls., at
OLMSTEAD’S
Low «to, Box.-.’s.
ld Brown Winsor Soup by the gi'oss, Do’/..,
or Single ‘cake, at
- ', KNAPP A-. LYNES.
OSVILL’S self-injecting Syreuges, a new
pattern, sold at the Dispensary.
ACKEREL in Bbls.
M
BEEBE 65 SON.
cos vumucus.
= mas,
Danbury at Norwalk Railroad.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Coimsivcrxc MAY 5, 1856.
Trains run daily, (Sundays'excepted,) as fol-
lows : '
DANBORY TO SOUTH NORWAI I,
let Passenger at 7.00 A. M.—Arriviug at
South Norwalk at 8.10 A. M. and connecting
with the 7.00 A‘.ii.' accommodation train on the
New York do New Haven Railroad from New
Haven. Stopping at all stations.
24! Passenger at 4.15 P. M.-—Gonnecting at
South Norwalk with the 4.30 P. ir. accommo-
dation train from New Haven. Stopping at
all stations. Passengers going . East from
South Norwalk, will take the New York 4.00
P. is. Express train to Bridgeport and New Ha-
ven, aud the 5.00 P. M. accommodation train
A to all stations East of Norwalk.
3d Passenger and Freight’ at 5.40 P. M.—
Arriving at South Norwulk in time for Pas-
sengers going West to take the 8.25" P. M. Ex-
press Train from New Haven. Passing the
6.00 P. M. Passengerctrain from South Norwalk
at Ridgelield at 6.43 P. M.
BOOTH NORWADE TO DANBOBY.
lat Passenger at 9.20 A. ii.-—Receiving pas-
sengers from the New York and the New Ha.-
ven 7.00 A. M. Accommodation Trains, and
arriving at Danbury at 10.30 A. M. Stopping
at all stations. ,
2d Passenger and Freight at 11.20 A. M-—
Receiviag Passengers fromlthe 9.00 A. ll. train
from New York, and the 9.35 A. is. accommo-
dation traiu from New Haven, receiving and
landing pas-engers and freight at all the Way
Stations, and arriving at Danbury at 1.00 P. M.
This train will wait twenty minutes, should
either train be delayed as long. .
3d Passenger at 6.00 P. M.—-Receiving pas-
sengers from the 4.30 P. M. accommodation
train from New Haven, and the 4.00 P. M.
Boston Express train‘ from New York, and ar-
riving at Danbury at 7.10 P. M. Stopping at
all stations.
Stages from Ridgefield Centre run to Ridge-
field Station so as to connect with the 7.00
A. M. and the 4.30 P. M. trains,and return on
the arrival at the Ridgefield Station of the 9.20
A. M. and 6.00 P. M. trains.
HARVEY SMITH, Sup’t.
Dsubnry, April 27, 1856. . .
NI Yo & No‘ I
I856. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, I856.
Commencing May 5, 1856.
Trains to New York.
From New Haven. '
CCOMMODATIONI--At 5,3o,7.oo and 9.35
A. M. Local Express, and 4.30 P. M. .
The 7 .00 A. M. and 4.30 P.’if. trains receives
passengers from the Danbury Railroad at Nor
walk. -
The 9.35-A. M. train receives passengers from
the Hartford, Springfield, and Canal Railroads
at New Haven, and from the Naugatuck Rail-
road at Bridgeport.
Exriu-:ss—At 1.50 P. M., (in connection with
Express Train from Boston,) receiving. pas-
sengers from the New London and Canal Rail-
road at New Haven ; from the Housutouic
Railroad at Bridgeport, stopping at Bridge-
port, Norwalk and Stamford. At 9.30 P. M.,
stopping at Bridgeport,Norwalk and Stamford.
SPsciAL Tums leave Norwalk.at,4.45 and
6.00 A.M., and 3.25 P. M. for New York.
Housatonic Railroad.
Passengers for Housatonic Railroad will
taketlie 9.35 A.‘ M.,’ and 4.30 P-. M. trains to
Bridgeport.
Danbury 81' Norwalk‘ Railroad.
Passengers for the Daubury&Noi-walk Rail-
road will take the 7.00 and 9.35 A.ii., and 4.30
P. M. trains to Norwalk.
Trains from New York
,For New Haven.
Accoi‘r.—At 7 A.ii.. 12.30, 3.15 and 4.30 mi.
Exrusss TRAINS—At 8 A. ii. and 4 P. it. for
Boston, via New Haven, Hartf'ord,Springfield
and Worcester ; the 8 A. M. stopping at Stam-
ford and Bridgeport ; the 3 P. M. at Stamford,
Norwalk and Bridgeport. ,
The 8 A. ii. train connects with Housatonic,
Naugatuck, Canal and New London Railroads.
The 3.15 P.ir. train connects with Naugatuck
Railroad.
The 4 P. M. connects with New London
Railroad. I ‘
The 7 and 9 A.M. Accommodation and 4 EM.
trains connect with Danbury do Norwalk Rail-
road at Norwalk. ‘
Trains from J\/orwalk to New Yorlc.—At
4.45, 6, 6.44, 8.15, and 10.53 A. is. (ex.); 2.55‘
(ex.), 3.25, 5.45 and 10.35 P. u., express.
Trains from Norwalk to New Haoen.—At
9.15 A. M., at 2.50, 5.28, 5.58 (ex) and 6.48 P.M.
See large bill of advertisement at thestation
Houses and Hotels.
JAMES H. HOYT, Sup’t.
FOR BOSTON
EGULAR MAIL LINE via Stonington
for Boston, Providence.New Bedford and
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 ex'cepted,) from pier No. 2, N. R.,
first wharf above Battery place, at 5 o’clock,
P. M., and Stonington at 8.30 o’clk, P.M., or
on arrival of the mail train which leaves Bos-
touat 5,30 P. M.
The C. VANDERBILT, from New York-
Monday, Wednesday and Friday From Sto-
ningtou—Tnesday, Thursday and Saturday.
The PLYMOUTH ROCK, from New York
—Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. From
Stonington—Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Passengers on arrival at Stcningtou, pro-
ceed immediately per railroad to Providence,
Boston, Tauuton and New Bedford, in the,
Express Mail Train, reachin g said places
several hours in advanccof those by other
routes, and in ample time for: all the early
Morning Lines connecting North and East.-—
Passcngers that prefer it, remain on board the
steamer, enjoying a uight’s' rest--undisturbed,
breakfasting if desired, and leave Stonington
in thb 7.30 A. M., train, connecting at Provi-
dence with the ll A. M.. train for Boston,
A Baggage Master accompanies the Steamer
and Train -through each way. .
For passage, berths, state rooms or freight,
application may be made at pier No. 2, North
River, at the ofllce, No. 10 Battery-place.
new York and Liverpool I)‘. s.
MAIL STEAIVIERS.’
HE Ships composing this line are the fol‘
lowing : .
ATLANTIC, Capt. West. .
BAL-ric, Capt. Comstock. -Annnrrc.
These ships have been built by contract ex-
pressly f'or Government ‘service.’ ‘Every care-
bas been taken in their construction,as also in
their engines, to insure strength and speed,
and their "accommodations for passengers are
unequalled for ele ance and comfort. Price of
passage from New ork to Liverpool in first.
class cabin, $.1§9..in second do. $75, exclusive
use of extra slze"stat'e room's‘,'$325 ’;“i'roin Liv-
erpool to New York, 30 and‘ 20 guineas. An
experienced surgeon attached to each ship.-
No berth secureduntil paid for._ '
For freight or passage apply to EDWARD
K. COLLINS“& Co.,-No. 56 Wall-s‘t., N. Y. ;
BROWN, Surrnx & Co., Liverpool; E. G. . Ros-3
ERTS & Co., No. 13 King’s Arms Yard, London
Joux MUNROE at 00., Rue Notre Dame des
Victories, Paris, or GI.-:0. H. DRAPEB, Havre.. 1
The owners of these ships will not be ac-.
countable for gold, silver, bullion, specie,jcw-
elry, precious stones and metals, unless bills
of luding are signed therefor, and the value
thereof therein expressed. _
Shippers will please take notice that the
ships of this line cannot carry any goods con-
traband of war.
AVE YOU SEEN those 50 cents Clocks
at O. S. Ci.Anx’s new store, if not. call
and get one, warranted perfect timekeepers.
LARGE lot of Gloves and Hosiery from
Auction,a.t‘about half the usual price,
at O. S. CLARK’S.
Important to ‘I'8l‘lIlOl'S.
The subscriber having made arrangements
for the sale of Guano is now ready to receive
orders for let quality Peruvian and Icliaboe at
New York Prices also Super Phosphate ol
Lime (Hoyt’s Brand,) it well known article.
An assortment of each just received and to
be found at Sellcck’s Packet Ofiice.
CHAS. T. LEONARD.
Norwslk, April 7, 1856.
AMS, Shoulders and Dried Beef. Also
1.‘
- c1esr.99l.“l‘}'¥ Pork. at
" Masks; .§s_ ,QLiisrsAii’s.
N. Y. I81. Liverpool Packets. H‘
T 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 21¢ of each month.
Aurora, Captain R. L. Bunting, 1300
Constantine, Macaduck 1400
Newaworld, H. Knight, 1500
Albert Gallatin, Kelly 1500
Asliburton, ‘ W. K. Bradish 1000
These vessels comprise the very_ best ships
in the trade and every attention given to en-
sure the health and comfort of the passengers.
Drafts and Bills of exchange for any amount,
drawn on all the principal Bankers of Europe.
For freight or passage, apply to
. CORNELIUS GRINN ELL
87 South-street, New York, or to
BOWMAN, GRINNELL 65 Co.
Feuwick Chambers, Liverpool.
P. S.—Bills of Exchange or Passage Certifi-
cates by the above Line may be procured on
application to the Gazette Ofllce. 31
The best Remedy for cholera.
Dr. Blake’s Aromatic Bitters.
THIS Medicine -is too well tested by the
‘ wide-spread experience ofthe public, back-
ed by thousands of certificates, to require ar-
gument. These " Bitters” afford never falling
relief to the victims of Liver Diseases, D spep-
sia, Costiveness, Indigestion, Languor, oss of
Appetite, General Debility, &c.,-such relief
as can be found in no other medicine. The
undersigned has never heard of usinglefaral
case of Cholera where the Bitters have been
freely used.
The “Bitters” are composed of simple ingre-
dients, and are as harmless as they are effect-
ive. Agreeable to the taste, they may be ad-
ministered with equal safety to children and
adults. They are a delightful tonic, tending
to invigorate the system, strengthen the atom-
ach, purify the blood, and impart a 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
cpses cheaper and more effective than a. physi-
cian. - -'
These “ Bitters” are a certain annihilator of
all prevalent " Spring Fever.”
Sold by BEEBE &.SON, Norwalk, and by
SIDNEY A. MERRILL, South Norwalk.
Dr. Sa.nford’s Invigorator
S offered to the public as 9. sure and effect-
ual remedy for the cure of the following
complaints; all Bilious Derangements, Dys-
pepsia, Cholera Morbus, Chronic Diarrhea,
Sour Stomach, General Debility, Female
Weakness, &c. For sale by. T.B. GRIFFITH,
South Norwalk and also by SANronn& Co.,
188 Front-st., N. Y. City. 41:15
Another,
And the last lot of those
MARSAILLES QUILTS,
They will be closed at the same low prices.
Those in want will do well to call soon,
as I shall positively not have
another lot this season.
0. J. G-RUMAN.
B A R G A I N‘ S!
Being quite fortunate in the purchase of
a very large amount of goods at a
Forced sale,
I will now offer some of the Best Bargains ever
offered in this County of seasouable and
PERFECT GOODS.
Many of the goods will be sold at 50 per cent.
less than the regular prices, and at
less prices than wetor damaged
‘ goods are offered.
All are invited to call and examine the
goods for themselves, as none will
be urged to buy.
C. J. GRUMAN.
GARPETING.
Received this day.
Crossley’s Tapestry Brussels.
English patent Tapestry Ingrains,
Three Ply Superfine, Fine do common Ingrain
I Stair Carpeting, Mattings,
Oil Cloths, and
Paper Hangings.
The above were. purchased at a Bargain and
will be sold at the lowest possible prices
for Cash.- _
C.J.GRUMAN.
choice and Selected Teas.
40 CHESTS of Green and Black Teas.
Coffee and Teas. warranted to please;
in price and quality, they defy superiority.
G. HOLMES do 00.
OODEN Ware and Mats, Sheet Lead and
Lead Pipe, at F. H. NASH’S.
South Norwalk;
Lime 1 Lime!
LENS FALLS, Wood’s and Hill’s Line,
for sale by the Bushel, Barrel or Load,
delivered if desired, at as low prices as can be
had from the kiln’s,lgHAs T LEONA D
‘ '. '. h R .
Alpacas.
5 PIECES Black Alpacas, a. great bar-
_ gain from Is. 6d. to 50 cts., goods worth
double the money. C. J. GRUMAN.
Ladies,
ALL at the Store of C. J. GRUMAN, if you
want good and perfect goods at less prices
than ever offered before in this State.
- New Dress Trimmings
ECEIVED every week, at the new Fancy
Goods Store, Main-street, next Door to
George Hoyt’s Shoe store; Call and see, as I
will not be undersold.
Buttons, Buttons.
RESS Buttons, Boy’s J ackct Buttons, Cost
and Vest. Buttons, Pearl Buttons, Agate
Buttons, Silk Buttons, Whalcbone Buttons,
Paper Buttons, Glass Buttons, Gilt Buttons,
Mosaic Buttons, and*Buttons, at '-
. 0. S. CLARK’S.
G-inghams.
Yards French Ginghoms, one yard
wide, at" only 12 1-2 cents per yard.
C J. GRUMAN.
“FEW MORE LEFT” of those Ladies’
Stockings, at 83 dozen-pair, worth 12s.
0. S. CLARK.
ONCENTRATED Extract of Vahilla, for
for culinary purposes, a superior article,
sold at the Dispensary. BEEBE dc SON.
Land Plaster.
AND or Faruier’s Plaster in bbls., just re-
ceived andfor sale by
' CHAS. T. LEONARD.
l
PERM and Mould Candles, superior arti-
cles, for sale by the Box or less quantity,
by HUBBELL it CO.,‘Pho:nix Block.
Guano, &.c., ibr Gardens.
GUANO, Super-‘phosphate, .‘lrc., put up in
pound packages, suitable for Flower and
Vegetable Gardens, for sale at
H‘. C. RANDLE’S.
Porn and Garden Utensils.
HE Subscriber has on hand. and intends
keeping a large assortment of the most
approved patterns of Farm and Garden Uten-
sils, which will be sold on reasonable terms.
The following comprise a portion of the
goods on hand. viz :
Hull’s Plows, believed to be the best plow
for this County now in use.
Eagle Plows, various sizes.
Pcekskill Plows, No’s 19. 20 and 21,
Couch & Sauford’s Plows,No’s 1 D and 2 D.
Horse Plows, Horse Rakes. Hay Cutters,
Corn Sliellers,' Cultivators, (both horse and
hand.) Hand-Plows, Spading Forks, Manure
Forks, Hay Forks, long and short handled
nhovels and Spudes,Griud Stones and fixtures,
Seed ‘Sewers, Cast Steel and Maleuble Iron
Garden Rakes, Canal Barrows, Bush and Grass
5033593: Axes, Hatches, Saws. dzc.
W. C. STREET.
Norwalk, April 21st, 1856.
AMS and Dried Beef, very choice at
. S. E. OLllISTE.‘« D’S.
L'&c., at
Dr Liarmoutlsn-Paris and London
mnnrcaz. Anvrsnra AND man-
IRIAGE GUIDE.
WENTIETII edition nearly two pp.‘:ind 100 Electro-
T typed Picture representations. cloth. .
Among its contents is the anntcni_i_'_ol the generative
organs of the male and femnle—:\idncys, Bladder,
Seminiferous tubes, their number and length, ‘M11110-
tence and sterility of Birds, Boar, Rut, Beaver, Lziinel,
Horse, Bull, Rain, Goat, Guinea Pig. I-Ion. Elephant,
Panther, Cat Doe, and I-‘ish-—Pro.strate Gliind, uberty
the Changes it produces in the systein-—-Instinct. ‘N191’-
encePbet\veen Man and Animals,’ Womb,f Pregnancy
and arturition. Ovum Ovaries rocess o mpregna-
tion, Faatal Circulation,’ Puberty, Duration of Virile
Power, Impotency and Emissions, Sterility, Causes and
Cure, Bcrrenness, Causes of Unfruitful Marriages, Lib-
ertiulsm, Self‘ Abuse, Deaths in Purturition, Causes of
Seminal Diseases and Ilebility Children diseased by
Nurses, Child-bearing, Fruitful months, Color of Hair,
Epilepsy, Temper, Total Abstemioiisness, Choice of a.
Partner, Causes of difference of the Sexes, Royal fami-
lies, Persians and Mongolans, Marrying Age, Bachelors
and0ld Maids, Formation of 1-‘cetus, ...:.-ierublrince in
the Offspring of the Parents, Quaokery and Quacks,
Specefics, History of Venereal diseases, Weakness pecu-
liar to.Females, Medicihes in restoring Menstruation,
Syphilis, Primary and Constitutional Buboes, Gonor-
Thefi: G19“: Retflltlfin of Urine, Excoriation, Innocent
and Uuforseen Allectigns, Strictiires, their symptoms,
Inflaminntion pf the heck of Bladder, Vnricocele.-, fly-
drocele &c., with l4’0lllll‘;i.-itrative cases, and certificates
of the mos unpara e e cures ever performed.
Sold by Stringer K Townsend, 222 Isro-.i.diva and
mailed for $1 and three stamps, free of postagmydlosely
sealed, to any address, by the author, M. L.\ll..\10.\"1‘,
Physician and Surgeon, No. 42 Reade street, corner of
290 Broadway, New York, (formerly from Pin-is and
London.) Address all letters Box No. 2.94-1, Post ognce
Mew York. The author cures all the (I1SL‘ll..~:€.-l troateil
on in this work, at his old olhce, No. -12_Re:ule street,
.
x me x‘ 0
Newspapers I-‘f)“V::0I1c|l1; wi{.1Lthe ofihgr pftpers in
recommendin r. rmon an: 15 war '. —— ‘ourrier
dcs Etats Unis‘, German Die Reform, Suddsy uisputcli,
Staats Zcitung, N;ti¢‘i‘nal Dtemopsrat, l:looll;z,l_ Esiex
Standard, Rahwa A voca e, mpire _y, o ice ‘ii-
zette, New York Pick, New Brunswick Times, lsrc.
N. B.—-On the first of May Dr. Larmont will move to
the corner of Spring and M-rcer street, adjoining the
Prescott House, opposite the St. Nicholas Hotel. lyil
A New and Valuable Discovery.
D R. 1-! 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, Kidney
Complaint, Melancholy, Delerium Tremens,
Iutemperance, etc., as it will invigorate and
strengthen, but will not iutoxicate or stupify.
Persons who have become habituated to the
use ofTobacco, Opium and Spirituous Liquors,
will find speedy and permanent relief from the
desire to use these destroying agents, by ta-
king a bottle or two of this
Delicious Medical Beverage.
Weak and sickly families will find Dr. Ham’s
Invigorating Spirit is quick and sure cure for
all female difiiculties, it being a. 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. D.dRI US H.d.M.
Principal Ofiice, No. 2 Liberty street, New
York, where wholesale orders should be ad-
dressed. F 01‘ Sale by Druggists throughout
the United States.
For Sale by Join: A. WEED, H. N. SEAVER,
Mai-walk ; T. B. GRIFFITH, South Norwalk;
L. M. lliuxuou, New Canaan ; J. W. TAYLOR.
Westport; S. PIKE, Southport, V :5 1y11
A Beautiful Village Residence,
FOR SJILE AT./1 S./ICRIFICE.
l ONE of the most desirable resi- ' I
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 situatedupou 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 home,seldom offered. For further
_ particulars apply to the Editor of the Gazette.
NEW MEAT MARKET.
AVIN G taken the new building adjoining
the store of Messrs. Allen, Meeker &Co.,
the Subscriber respectfully calls the attention
of the public, and especially the inhabitants of
Norwalk and vicinity, to his establishment.-
He intends keeping always a good assortiiicnt
of the best quality of meats, served upin the
best style. He believes they will greatly con-
sult their interest in buying their meats of him;
having facilities for obtaining my stock at the
lowest prices and selling for cash, I am confi-
dentin saying I can furnish Customers with
meats at much lower rates than those who sell
on credit. My business is transacted on the
most honorable method, the one price system,
believing one price better than a dozen,beside
saving a great deal of time in bautering. All
who wish, can have their meats sent to their
dwellings, free of expense, by leaving the or-
der. A call is respectfully solicited.
STEPHEN HAYES
Ladies’ Dress Buttons,
EVERY variety of styles in Market always
to be found at O. S. CLA1ix’s.
Flour and-reed.
THE Subscriber keeps constantly on hand
and is daily receiving fresh supplies of
Family Flour, Meal, Feed, &c., which will be
sold at the lowest market prices.
GEO. W. SMITH. South Norwallr.
BUSHELS old Rock Salt, superior
quality, just received and for sale by
G. HOLMES .1: CO.
Silver Lead-for stovesand inacliiuei-.y
at F. H. NASH’S,
So. Norwalk, 0!.
Teas. «
THE Subscribers keep constantly on hand a
large supply of fresh TEAS, of all qualities
Don’t forget to call at
HOLMES & Co’s.
Mexican Guano.
THIS celebrated fertilizer-,which 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. .
Pumps. -
A FINE Assortment of Pumps, consisting
of Well Pumps, Weather Proof for Wells
of any depth, both Force and Suction, Hose
and Pipe attached,ifwanted ; Cistern Pump
do. various sizes ; Brass and Iron Cullenders,
at F. H. NASH’S, South Norioallr.
Nails;
IN quantities to_.suit purchasers, at lowest
rates, at ‘ CHICHESTER’S.
HILDREN’S’ HOSIERY in great. variet
at 0. s, CLARWS.
Plated Ware.
COMPLETE assortment of Plated Castors,
Cake Baskets, Spoons, Butter Knives, &c.,
O. S. CLARK’S.
IIAVE you seen those fine Stockings for 9d
a pair at . CLARK’S,
POWDER and A "
at
and prices.
0LMS'l‘EAD’S.
Iron and Steel. ‘
FULL assortment of Iron and Steel suit
ed to this market, just received and for
sale by WM. C‘. STREET.
Plastering I-lair
OF a superior quality, at. wholesale or retail,
by CHAS. T. LEONARD.
ALF Skins and Cattle Hides wanted, for
which the highest cash prices will be paid
by ~ S. E. OLMSTEAD.
OARSE (Gray) Rock Salt, for sale in any
quantity, by HUBBELL .81‘. CO.
___.__-.- .. _._..—o
“N immense stock of English and American
Prints will be sold at a great sacrifice.
C. J. GRUMAN.
Cement, Plaster, &.c.
EMEN T. Culcined Plaster and Marble Dust,
by the Bushel, Barrel or Load ; for sale
by CHAS. T. LEONARD.
Ladies’ Merino Vests,
ND the largest assortment of Hosiery and
Gloves ever offered in N01‘W3.ll{.ll'.l$1y be
found at the new Fancy Store, 15 Main-street.
O. S. CLARK.
TAPIOCA, Vermacilla and Maccaroni, at
_ S. E. OLMSTEAWS;
NOTHER lot of those VELVETS. of all
widths, at O. S. CLAEK’S.
499
Shot, Patent Fuse.~Cops-.&:c .
K LIGHT and in good condition,
"Vi'I'?‘3L.L' Cots
COl:.\Il<2l’. til‘ 21.‘ -. IITE ST s,‘
Near the I-" . -ad D t.
. leased t above
. «d to race board
The Hons abun-
' : water, an as all
I to mak nests
signed ice confi-
nat he has a in
“g, that be c give
.vor him wit heir
V""HE Subscribe:
named Hotel,
ers and transient
dautly supplied i .
the conveniences
comfortable. and
dent from the ex
the business of h
satisfaction to ll.
PFlt1‘0lla8e- R FORBES .
N. B--W8-I'm ’ ' Water Baths ady
at all hours.
Danbury, 185 3;;
Hosiery ! ~.:.'y ! Host 1
ALL 817 CL-it "“‘- V Store in Ma t.,
and look a" '9 .2 use stock of L es‘
and Children’ W"
Hoods, Capes.
He hasjust re-' =-' -1..
these goods ei -, ..
invites purch ='
stock,sa.tisfiei :'z 1 .. —.-ue will go away
-' 7 Gloves, Mit s,
der Garments,
appointed.
He has ai -. . .-at of -Needles, P ,
Wha1ebone,£ .» ~:.~.s,Velvets,DrcssTr.
mings, Butti -~.'«, Spool Cotton, Co
Tassel Butt ons, Tapes, Bobbi
French Cotl idery Leather, Li
and Cotton] ~. .1 Buttons for Cloa ,
Linen Thrc . ». --ols, Embroidery Si
Italian Bla n d every article to
Call and see.
foiiudin a I
n. n A... O V A L . .
HUBBELL «la CO. have removed to til
Brick Store adjoining the Pottery, wheil
“"=.Y 8f_e opening an extensive assortment
Groceries, Provisions, die. Thankful to thi
Pllbllc 101' past patronage they solicit acontin
uance of the same.
Notice:
HE Subscribers continue to run 3 Pgcket
to and from New York for the accommo-
dation of the Freighting Public, leaving Pike
Slip: N- Y- eV9FY Saturday. and Norwslk eve-
ry Tuesday. Convenient Fire-proof storage
at all times. HUBBELL 5'. CO.
Shaving and Hair-dressing.
V BE Subscriber is still to be found at his
old stand, west sioe the Bridge, ready to
serve his customers in all the departments of
Shaving, Hlr Dressing, Head cleansing, drc.
His many years experience in these branches,
he deems a sufiicient guarantee of his ability
to please all who may favor him with their
patronage. Particular attention paid to the
cutting and dressing of children’s hair. Sick
persons waited on at thcirresidences. He has
also, all the leading Journals of the day, for
sale at his New’s Depot.
GEO. W. JENNINGS.
Hardware and Cutlery.
Mechanic's Tools. Farming Utensils,
Guns, Pistols, Iron and Steel,
Window Glass, Paints
and Oils.
HE Subscriber has now in store, and is
‘cbiistantly receiving direct from the man
ufactdrers, a. large supply of Foreign and Do-
mestic Goods,under the above denominations,
which makes his assortment of articles suited
to this market, equal to any in the state, and
which will be sold either wholesale or retail,
on as favorable terms as can be purchased in
New York. For list of articles and prices,
purchasers are requetcd to call‘aud examine
for themselves.
WM. 0. STREET.
The Cheap Cash Grocery Store.
HE Subscribers would return their thanks
to the public for their very liberal patron-
age for the last three years, and they hope that
by strict attention to the wants of the commu-
nity, and by fair and honorable dealing, to
merit and receive a continuance of their former
custom, believing as they do, that they can,
and do sell all goods in their line, at as cheap
9. rate and as of good a quality as can be found
at any other store in the county. They are
now offering great bargains in Teas, Sugars,
&c., and would invite an examination of their
large and fresh stock of Groceries and Provis-
ions. G. HOLMES dz CO.,
No. 4 Skiddy’s Block.
Small Farm For Sale.
HE subscriber offers her place for sales
consisting of about 30 acres of good land,
suitably apportioned for farming operations.
It is located at toe foot of Rolon Hill about
halfa mile from the South Norwiilk Depot,
has a comfortable house, good barns, fruit
trees, well watered, &c.; and will be sold
cheap and on accommodating termsif immedi-
ate application is made.
f‘ LUCRETIA SMITH.
EAD do FULMER’S Croton Metallic Fire
Proof Paiut.—Tliis article is acknowled-
ged by all who have used it to be superior to
any other Paint in use. It is proof‘ agaihst
the action of the weather and fire, and is
cheaper than any other paints in cons uence
of its taking less oil to mix, and coverin much
more surface, twice as much as some. Give
it a trial.
E. VA. CHICHESTER, Agent.
Crockery, China & Glass Ware.
NE of the largest, richest and best selected
stocks of Crockery, Glass & China Wares,
to be found in Norwalk, can now be seen at
the store of the subscriber at South Norwalk,
together with a general assortment of Groce-
ries, &c., all ofwhich will be sold at exceeding-
ly low prices. G. W. SMITH.
Zinc Paints. V
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 J crsey Zinc
Company,” and for sale at their lowest prices.
WM. C. STR .
siedges and Banners.
TONE and Blacksmith’s Sledges and Ham-
mers, all sizes, just received by
WM. C. STREET.
read, read.
THE 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 ii call.
‘ . HOLMES it C0.
Salt . Salt I
SACKS of prime Liverpool Salt, just
received and for sale; also,
100
Sugars I
Cheaper than ever, by ‘G. HOLMES .9 G0,!
UTL_I,JRY.-—_A splendid assortment of A
merican and English Cutlery, both table
“lid Pocket. Please call and examine, at
CH‘ICHESTER’S.’
'1 o Oystermen.
RIN TED Blanks for transfer of Grounds
may be had at the Gazette Oflice or of
'1‘- 3- GRIFFITH. South Norwalk. 52
Window Glass.
BOXES American, French and Eng-
6 . lish window glass, assorted, from
x8 to 26x32. for sale at manufacturer's prices
« ' WM. C.STREET.
RITTANIA-, Japan»: and Silver Plated
wares; English and American Knives and
Forks, at F_ H_ NAsB:S_
South Norwolk.
Limo,
Y the Barrel or small quantity,-at
GEO. W . SMITH’S,
South Norwalk.
extra quality
OLMS'1'EAD’SA .
Alexandor’s Rid .7
HESE celebrated,,(hiloves for sale in an
BUTTER and Cheese of
~<iu=-ntity. by 0. s. CLARK.
RIED FRplT.—Peaches.Ap plcs,Plunis
&c., at 0I.l_[§£l‘_EA_l)’S.
A Su1ky'For Sale,
will be sold
cheap if applied ‘for soon. Enquire at
‘ Gazette Office.
FINE Family Groceries of every description
V for sale at reduced prices, by ,. .
' HUBBELL 6: 93,, Pll(BI1I:K|B1,0CI{',.
in-,
Pariah Ware.
HIS rare and most beaiil;iful'ki_"
and ornamental W-.1re,shoul<1. 'é‘én by
all who have a taste fc‘.-tlie beantii‘-dlI‘"'1t is
impossible to describe this ware,-itniiist be
seen to be appreciated. For sale by
T._ GRIFFITH.
Norwalk Chronicler