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Henry Clay 8; James Buchanan.
Several of our subscribers, says the
Harzford Daily Courant, have expres-
sed a desire to see in our columns the
following powerful article from the pen
of Prentice, of the Louisville Journal.
Having been intimate with Clay for
many years and active in the political
campaign referred to, his remarkable ar.
ticle challenges a candid perusal from
me" °f a!1P3ltiBS- We presume very
few old line Henry Clay Whigs will ul-
timately think best to vote for a man so
deficient in manly candor, so fearful of
hurting himself, and so willing that a
noble opponent should be crushed down
under a weight that it was quite in his
power to remove. Reverse the situa-
tion! and fancy Henry Clay summoned
in like circumstances, as a witness
against Buchanan ! Clay would not
have rested on a cunning and guarded
negative, but he would have shouted
out. to all the world, that he would not
see a political opponent unfairly treated,
and that he would not himself lend a
shadow of support to what he had rea-
son to believe an unfounded charge.-
Henry Clay’s spirit was not of the pru-
dential and selfish hue, that has always
predominated in Buchanan’s character.
But to the article:
—\-\
From the Louisville Journal.
Henry Clay and James Buchanan.
We hope that what we are now about
to write will command the attention of
all honest and honorable men and espe-
cially of Old Line Whigs, the former
supporters of Henry Clay and the pres.
ent reverers of his memory. The boast
has been made that the Old Whigs will,
as a general rule, support Mr. Buchanan
for the Presidency. We shall see.
All of our old politicians have a vivid
recollection of the leading events of the
election of President by the House of
Representatives in the early part of
1825. Mr. Clay was then a member of
the House, and he cast his vote and in-
fluence in favor of John Quincy Adams
who was elected over Gen. Jackson and
Mr. Crawford. Mr. Clay was subse-
quently selected by Mr. Adams, as his
Secretary of State. At a later period
Mr. Clay was charged by his political
enemies with having soldhis vote .to
Mr. Adams for the Secretaryship, and
we all know that this cruel and mons-
trous charge, though abundantly refuted
in every form in which refutation was
possible or conceivable, involved, to a
great extent, the ruin of Mr. Clay’s po-
litical fortunes. But for that charge,
he would afterwards have been elected
President of the United States almost
by acclamation.
Foremost among those who charged
that Mr. Clay’s vote was given to Mr.
Adams on account of a promise of the
Secretnryship of State was Gen. Jack-
son. The General gave the name of
Mr. Buchanan as his authority for the
truth of the charge. Mr. Buchanan
had held a private conversation with
him on the subject, making such state-
ments as left no doubt on the subject in
the General's mind. In fact the General
did not hesitate to say, after that inter-
view, that Mr. Buchanan had come to
him with full authority from Mr. Clay
or his friends to propose terms to him in
relation to their votes, that is, to pro-
pose to vote for him for the Presidency
if he would promise office to Mr. Clay..
Of course Mr. Buchanan was called on
to put.iuto the form of a letter what he
knew upon the subject and what he had
stated to Gen. Jackson. He according-
ly wrote the letter which afterwards be-
came famous in the controversy. The
.letter was most adroitly written with a
view to relieve the author from the ex-
cessively painful position in’ which ‘he
stood. He dared not say that he ever
had any authority from Mr. Clay or his
friends to propose terms to Gen. Jackson
yet be carefully so shaped his language
as to afford Mr. Clay’s political enemies
a pretext for repeating the atrocious cal-
umny against him. He expressed his
own belief of that bargain and corrup-
tion story. He said, " The facts are be.
fore the world that Mr. Clay and his
particular friends made Mr. Adams
President, and Clay Secretary of State.
The people will draw their own infe-
rence from such conduct and the cir-
cumstances connected with it. They
willjudge of the cause by the efect.”
Mr. Clay and his friends regarded Mr..
Buchanan’s letter as exculpating him
and them from the charge of having
authorized Mr. B. to propose terms to
General Jackson in relation to 4 their
votes, and so indeed it did. And yet it
was so cunningly written that the
whole of Mr. Clay’s political enemies
throughout the nation considered it and
treated it not as a vindication of the
Kentucky statesman but as “confirma-
tion strong,” of the accusation against
him. Thus the whole calumny origina-
ted in Mr. Buchanan’s statement to
General Jackson, and when the author
of the statement was required by Jack-
son or his organ to write it out in the
. shape of a letter, he so performed the
appointed task, as while shrinking from
any direct confirmation of the impres-
sion he had previbusly given to General
Jackson, to afford a pretext to‘ the whole
Jackson party to assail Mr. Clay as a
traitor to his country, and there was not
a Jackson newspaper or a Jackson poli-
. tician in the nation that did not treat
Mr. Buchanan’s letter as evidence of
bargain, intrigue, and corruption be-
tween Mr. Adams and Mr. Clay.
The specific charge, as already stated
which was made against Mr. Clay, and
which Mr. Clay was cited as witness to
prove, was that Mr. C._liad proposed to
make Gen. Jackson President if he liim-
self could be Secretary of State. This
charge, involving the inference that Mr.
Clay did vote for Mr. Adams for the
promise of the Secretaryship, was the
charge by means of which the party
that Mr. Buchanan then acted with, and
ever afterwards acted with, bioke down
the greatest and best‘ man of his age.-
And now, fellow countrymen, we ask
you to mark the final development of
facts. The real truth is, that, instead of
Mr. Clay’s suggesting to Mr. Buchanan
during the pendency of the Presidential
election in the House of Representa-
tives in 1825 that be and his friends
would support General Jackson if he
could have
State under him, Mr. Buchanan’ himself
actually sought Mr. Clay, and inthe
presence of a third gmiilernan, explicit-
ly declared to him, that, in'the event ‘of
the latter, he would have the" Secretary-
ship. Mr. Clay’-s intimate personal
friends often heard him -make this -'s,t‘ai.e-
ment in the after years of his life, 5 uiid
we, with half a dozen others, li‘eard'him
say inuthe. _Prcsidentia‘l campaignof 18344
that he”wo'iild"not‘—-be willing. to die
, without leaving it on record. And‘ he
didfnot die without leaving it on record:
A few years ago Mr. Calvin Colton pub’
lish_ed the Life of Henry Clay, in the
preparation .of which he visited Ash-
land and had free access to many of Mr.
Clay's private papers. He devoted a
considerable portion of his book to the
old bargain, intrigue, and corruption
story, and Mr- Clay wrote out one pas-
sage of it with his own hand. That"
passage was incorporated in the volume
word for word as it came from the ven-
erable statesman’s pen. Let the Amer.
ican people read it and ponder upon it.
Here it is :
Some time in January, eighteen hundred
and twenty-five, and not long before the elec-
tion of President of the United States by the
House of Representatives, the Hon. James
Buchanan, then a member of the House, and
afterwards many years a Senator of the Uni-
ted States from Pennsylvania, who had been
a zealous and influential supporter of Gen
Jackson in the preceding canvas, and was
supposed to enjoy his unbounded confidence,
called at the lodgings of Mr. Clay, in the city
of Washington. Mr. Clay was at the time in
the room of his only inessmate in the House,
his intimate and confidential friend, the ‘Hon.
R. P. Letcher, since Governor, of Kentucky,
then also a member of the House. Shortly
after Mr. Buchanan’s entry into the room, he
introduced the subject of the approaching
Presidential election, and spoke of the cer-
tainty of the election of his favorite, adding
that he would form the most splendid cabinet
the country had ever had. Mr. Letcher asked
how could he have one more distinguished
than that of M1. Jefferson, in which were both
Madison and Gallatin? Where would he be
able to find equally eminent men? Mr. Bu-
chauan replied, “he would not go out of this
room for a Secretary of State,” looking at
Mr. Clay. This gentleman (Mr. Clay) play-
fully remarked that he thought there wae no
timber there fit for a cabinet omcer, unless it
was Mr. Buchanan himself.
Mr. Clay, while he was so hotly assailed
with the charge of bargain, intrigue and cor-
ruption, during the administration of Mr.
Adams, notified Mr. Buchanan of his intention
to publish the above occurrence, but by the
earnest entreaties of that gentleman he was
induced to forbear doing so.
This passage, we repeat, was written
by Mr Clay's own hand. We learned
the fact from an eminently respected rel-
ative of Mr. Clay.’ The great’ Ke'ntuck-
inn who had "borne the weight of bitter
calumny for more than twenty years,
and seen his highest political hopes
crushed and blasted by it, did not choose
to submit to it longer out of tenderness
to the reputation of his old political ene-
my; and the deepest regret felt by his
best friends is that he submitted to it so
long. Mr. Buchanan, it appears, might,
when called on for his testimony in
1825, have testified that Mr. Clay, far
from having signified that he would
support Gen. Jackson for the Presiden-
cy in consideration of the Secretaryship
of State, had positively rejected such a
_
all the Democratic organs were startled
by it. Mr. Buchanan was then no can-
didate for office, and on that account it
created a less powerful impression than
it would otherwise have done, but we
vividly remember the sensation manifes-
ted by the Democratic papers, especial-
ly those of Pennsylvania. We‘ copied
into the Journal an article from the most
prominent and influential of them all,
declaring, as several of the rest did, that
Mr. Buchanan must respond to and re-
fute the charge made against him or ex-
pect to be dispensed with by his party.
And we and hundreds of Whig edit-
ors called upon him and defied him to
respond while yet Henry Clay and R.
P. Letcher were living to meet any de-
nial or equivocation that he might put
forth. But he replied not.
-110 Word. He could not be induced ei-
ther by the warning threats of political
friends or the loud defiance and demands
of political opponents-‘to open his mouth
He uttered
Humbly he bore from the greatest man
then living _, upon the earth a-.publ_iahed
charge, which, if true, exhibited the
most irredeemable infamy on his part.
And now we ask the friends of Hon-
ry Clay, we ask the Old Line Whigs, we
ask all honorable men, we ask tbewhole
American _ people, what they think of
James Buchanan and how they mean to
act toward him. 0 what a shame, what
a burning shame, what an everlasting
shame it would be if the-American na-
tion, after having thrice rejected Henry
Clay from the Presidency on account of ,
8 charge of bargain and corruption on ‘
the alleged authority of James Buchan-
an, and all because Mr. Clay listened to
the earnest prayers of Mr. Buchanan,
the proposer of bargain and corruption,
and spared him for nearly the lifetime
of a generation, were now to elect that
same Mr.'Biichanan to the Presidency.
Truly it would be almost enough to
make a man sick of his species.
From the Journal of Commerce.
A Gem of American Poetry, found
near the Castle of Chillon.
Mnsslts. EDITORS :-—During the past
winter I resided _upon the shores of the
Lake of Geneva, Switzerland, near the
famous Chateau de Chilton. This san-
cient palace ‘fortress of the Dukes of Sn-
voy is so renowned in the history of the
past and so-well known by Rousse'au’s
Noiwelle Heloise and Lord. Byron’a
‘‘.Prisoner of Chillon,” that I have only
need to say that it is situated _in one of
the most sublime regions of Swiss scene-
ry, upon the borders of that blue Lake,
bargain, proffered by Mr. Buchanan him-
Whatever of dishonor, whatever
of infamy, there could bein bargain, in-
trigue and corruption attached to Mr.
Buchanan, we do not believe he had any
authority from Gen. Jackson to say what
he said to Mr. Clay, yet be pro lessed to
utter fact and not opinion.
took to assert, as from authority, that
Gen. Jackson would form the most
net the country had ever
Mr. Clay, if he should sup-
port him, would be his Secretary of
Mr, Clay stated in the passage he
wrote out for Colton’s biography of
him, that, while he was so hotly as-
sailed with the charge of bargain and
corruption during the Adams adminis-
tration, he notified Mr. Buchanan of
his intention to publish the occurrence
in question, but was induced by that
gentleman's earnest entreaties, to for-
Mr. Colton said in his
biography that he had understood that
several times in later years Mr. Clay
had intimated to Mr.
might be his duty to publish the facts,
and that he was dissuaded from it by
We also know that
Mr. Clay often between 1825 and 1845
contemplated publishing the facts and
was vehemently urged by his political
friends to do so as a matter of justice not
merely to his own fame but to his party,
and that he was prevented only by Mr.
Buchanan’s entreaties.
who was present at the interview in
January 1825 and heard all that passed,
was always of opinion that Mr. Clay
eught to make the publication, and of-
ten told him so, but Mr. Clay was long
suffering, and carried his generosity too
bear doing so.
Buchanan that it
Mr. Buchanan.
Gov. Letc her,
Mr. Letcher, it seems, after the inter-
view of January, 1825, relieved Mr.
Buchanan’s apprehensions by the assu-
rance that he would not publish the
facts of the interview without Mr. Bli-
But so strong and
deep was Mr. Letcher’s convictionthat
clianau’s consent.
the Secretaryship. of the‘
the facts ought to be published that he
wrote to Mr. Buchanan upon the sub-
ject during the great Presidential con-
flict of 1844, declaring however in his
letter that he would not violate the
pledge he had originally given. Mr.
Buchanan replied, deprecating the pub-
lication and requiring the observance of
the pledge. The reply was made with
Mr. Buchanan’s characteristic cunning,
and we give it below entire.‘ One might
think, from the language of his letter,
that he had no distinct recollection of
the conversation with Mr. Clay, in Mr.
Letcher’s room, in January, 1825, and
yet that very conversation, exceedingly
emphatical as it was, had been, from the
very first and through all the ensuing
years, a matter of the deepest anxiety
and even agitation to Mr. Buchanan,
who, as Mr. Clay has testified under. his
own hand, had earnestly entreated that
it might not be given to the world.—
Here is Mr. Buchanan's letter to Mr.
Letcher.
Mn. BUCHANAN TO B. P. LETCHER.
LA1\'CASl‘ER_ June 27,1844.
MY DEAR Sm—I this moment received your
very kind letter and hasten to give it anon-
swer. I cannot perceive what good purpose
it would subserve Mr. Clay to publish the pri-
vate and unreserved conversation to which
you refer. I was then his ardent friend and
admirer ; and much of this aucientfeeling still
survives, notwithstanding our political differ-
ences since. I did him ample justice. but no
more than justice‘ both in‘ speech on Cbilton’s
resolution and in my letter in answer to Gen-
eral Jackson. .
.I have not myself any very distinct recol-
lection of what transpired in your room near-
ly‘ twenty years ago, but doubtless I expressed
a strong wish to himself, as I had done a bun-
dred times to others that he might vote for
General Jackson, and if he desired it become
his next Secretary of State. Had he voted
for the General in case of his election, I should
most certainly have exercised any influence I
might have possessed to accomplish this re-
sult; and this Ishould have done from the
piost disinterested, friendly and, patriotic mo-
ives.
This conversation of_mine, whatever it may
havebeen, can never be brought home to Gen.
Jackson. I never had but one conversation
with him on the subject of‘ the then pending
election, and that upon the street, and the
whole of it, verbatim ct literatim, when com-
paratively fresh upon my memory, was,’-given
to the public in my letter of 'August,'I827."——
The‘ publication, then, of this private conver-
sation, could serve no other purpose‘ than to
embarrass me, and force meipi-ominentlv’into
the pending contest-—_whicli'I desire tojavioid.
- You are certainlycorrect in'your’rec‘o'llec-
tion.‘ ,--You told’ ‘me’ expliiiitly“that"you' his
not fe'el':‘it‘ libeiity to_' givejthei ’¢ojn“vélsatictii al-
luded to, ‘anti; would not do‘so,'l1_'iiti‘é1’ nit‘ ‘cir-
cumstances wiflibiit my {express ‘perh1is' 'o'n.”‘
In this you have :ic'1éd,as"you h'iv'e’%\‘el"doné'.
.
like a. man of honor aii‘d>principTé’.',"" 3,‘ " ,1 ,
'I,‘o_,sho\v_ h_ow;the terrible exposition
made by Mr. Clay in Colton-'s bio_g.ra'phy>
of 'hin'i‘wtis regarded at the time, -we may
mention the fact, that, when it appeared
whose crystal face‘ is
“ The mirror where the stars and mountains view
The stillness of their aspect in each trace
Its clear depth yields of their far height and hue.”
One day while gazing upon "clear
placid Leman,” a Swiss peasant girl‘
placed in my hands a package of her
books, and in turning them over, there
fell to the floor a little poem, printed
upon..a'diiigy card. ~ My eye "eagerly
ran over the lines of the gem, (of which
Isend you a copy,) and which. recalled
my boyhood’s home and the wide repu-
tation of these sweet verses, though its
worthy author is comparatively .un-
known. This.ea:cerpt of American po-
etryihas been in turn attributed to
Whittier and a ‘number of other bards
(American and English) of merit; and
also it has been actually claimed by cer-
tain , at whose merit is somewhat
doubt ul.'. Ithas been ‘frequently re-
printed in England, and is set to music
by W_m. Vincent Wallace and other
composers; it has -been published as a
tract in Scotland, with appropriate scrip-
ture texts at the end of every‘ line, and
it is thus republished by the Presbyteri-
an Board (O. S.) of our own country.
I found it a few years ago in ‘one of the
books of the American Sunday School
Union; and in 1853, an English lady
residing amid the palm covered mount-
ains of Rio de Janeiro, showed me
"Speak Gently” as her most -precious
morceau of poeey, which she had car-
tied with her from the British isles to
St. Helena—thence to the Cape of
Good Hope--and finally its soothing
and mellifluous numbers cheered her
heart in that tropic clime wherel"eterual
summer dwells.” It however surprised
me most of all to find it in the centre of
Europe, loved and appreciated by a ro-
sy Swiss peasant girl. Its author is D.
Bates, Esq , now of Philadelphia, but
formerly of Indianapolis, Ia. Mr. Bates
isa worthy," hard-laboring clerk in a
broker’s office of the "Quaker City.”
He is‘ entirely self-educated, and it is a
wonder to us how he finds time in the
midst of those painful hours spent over
columns of bristling figures. to think
out and write down such beautiful and
heart encouraging verses as " Speak
Gently,” "By and By” "Monumental
Inscriptions"—or the longer and origi-
nal poem entitled "Lelia."
composed of his fugitive pieces and
“Lelia,” was published a few years ago
A volume
(Lindsay & Blakiston, Philadelphia) but
I believe the edition is nearly -out of
print-
As we are now in the midst of much
bitter sectional excitement, when even
the tongues of those who have hitherto
been ranked among the good and ‘con-
servative, seem to be inflamed with the
same fire which burns in ultraism ~and
fanaticism, we especially commend the
first and two last stanzas.
Speak Gently.
nx n. um.
, _ Speak gently 1 It is better for
' To -rule by love, than feat-— -
Speak gently—let not harsh words mar
The good we might do here!
Speak gently l I.ove doth whisper low
The vows that true hearts bind ;
And gently Friendship’s accents flow,
Afi'ection’s voice is kind.
Speak gently to the little child l
It’s love be sure to gain ; '
Teach it in-accentsfsclt and mild,
~ It-may not longremain.
Speak gently to the young, for they
Will have enoughto be.-i.'—
Pass through this life as best they may,
"l‘ls full of anxious cars l ‘
- . __Speak gently to the aged.o,ne,'
Grieve not the care-worn heart,
The sands of life are nearly run,
Let such in peace depart l
Speak gently, kindly, to the poor ;
Let no harsh tone be heard ;
They have enough they must endure,
Without an unkind word lg
Speak gently to the :erring—know,
They may have toiledin vain ;
Perchance unkindness made them so,
Oh, win them back again l
Speak gently l . He-who gave his life
To bend man’: stubborn will,
When-elements were in fierce strife,
Said to them, “Peace, be,still.”
Speak gently ‘l ’tls a little ,thing , =
, » , ,_Dg9pp9d'l1‘l_ this heai-t’s deep_we,ll,;
Q: 1 The good,.the joy, which it -rhby. bring,
‘Eternity shall tell. a . . ‘ I
- -‘ ‘During the last seveu"_yeajrs fourteen
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city itself has "been,-burned down seven times.
1-: 'I§iis!s-age of'tlie ~-Buiraiové‘ {Republic
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old folks-den’t make any fuss __about_ it,
atid,"h‘ik‘!old“ folkfs"doh’t‘, m‘r-lrel Trfrfv fuss
'al')oi1t’4i"t,' ‘tl‘i‘e"two .you“ng folks may be said-
'~ ] i 2'. f .
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MANUFACIURED av G. W. STONi~. 8: (.0., Lowell, Mass.
BEEBE ls SON, ‘Sole Agents for Norwalk ; Horace
Taylor, South Norwalk ; H. H. Taylor, Stamford. 21
ONNECTICUT STEAM HEATING CO.,
- have appointed us their Agent for the sale
of their Heating Apparatus. We beg to call
the -attention of the Public to the same. _We
are prepared to make estimates on all build-
ings that need heating—-for the superiority of
the article would refer to F. B. Brigham, Esq.
and the Union School Committee.
C. At E. K. LOCKWOOD db CO.
‘ Gold Miedal !
E In A O K S I In K 8.
Another 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.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS
ARE 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 greatinducements in this line of
our business.’
WOODEN ‘WARD; ’
Tubs,,Pa_.ils, Bov_vls,__Trays, Ladles, Spoons,
Rolling Pins, Sieves, Brooms, &c'.
Roi-ns',4Matt'saiid Cordage. .
Bnusnns.—White-wash, Scrub, Paint, Dus-
ters, Stove and Shoe. ,
Hall Lamps, Lanterns, Girandoles, kc.
BASKETS and Willow Wares. all kinds.
Cu'r1.i:~:iur.—Knives and Forks, odd Forks,
Carvers,‘ Scissors and Pocket Knives.
PUIVIPS:
Brass and lron,'both suction and force ; also,
Chain Pumps, Sheet Lead and Lead Pipe, Sad
Irons, Copper, Brass and Iron Wire, Coffee
Mills, Chnrus, 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.,
dtc. Also, _ ,
Brittanza and Japaned Wares,
Of all styles and patterns.
' ‘ _ , Cutlery.
NEW and splendid stock of Table and
A. Pocket Cutlery, just received, cheap and
warranted at our-.furnisliiii g store.
. C.& E. K. Locxwoon it Go.
-* 1.-.£§sing‘r Away.”
Oh l the Rats, Mice and Insects are passing 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 §a_[e‘~byi- F; .. ,. KNAPP at -LSQIES.
sonirni-arise NEW.
Under the (Sun) Ct. Hotel.
URK has now on hand and is constantly
renewing one of the largest, and most ju-
diciouslymelected stocks of ‘
SP_RIJ\{G ,(g.vp -S'U,M.MER.
READY MADE '(lLOTHIN.G.
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 clothalonc. Remem-
ber the place for_good and cheap clothing is at
TURKS under the Ct. Hott-l,Mai-nst., Norwalk,
Farina’:
genuine, by KNAPP dz Lvxus.
COUNTRY Pork. clear," at .
. S.’ E. OLMS'l‘EAD’S.
A ___.
GWGER Preserves, and Fruit of all kinds,
at S. E. 0LMSTEAD’S.
Front Brick.
-A SUPPLY of good Front Brick, for sale
cheap ; itlso,common Hard and Pale Brick
b the c rgo or less antity. by
y a qCHAS. T. LEONARD.
MACKEREL in Bbls. angfialf Bbls., at
MS'l‘EAD’S
berries, White Blackberries, and black Ni?-P193.
Glass, all sizes ; rich Fancy China and Bohe-
ofbarks,‘ roots and seeds, the medical properties of‘
ELEBRATED Cologne Water, warranted .
CONVEYANCES
Danbury & Norwalk Railroad.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Conirnucrup MAY 5, 1856.
'lI‘rains run daily, (Sundays excepted,) as fol-
ows:
DANBIIRY 1'0 SOUTH NORWAY. I,
let Passenger at 7.00 A. M.—Arriving at
South Norwalk at 8.10 A. M. and connecting
with the 7 .00 A.M. accommodation train on the
New York At New Haven Railroad from New
Haven. Stopping at all stations. ,
2d Passenger at 4.15 P. M.+Connectin g at
South Norwalk with the 4.30 P. it. accommo-
dation ti-ain from'New Haven. Stopping at
all stations. Passengers going East from
South Norwalk, will take the New York 4.00
P. n. Express train to Bridgeport and New Ha-
ven, and the 5.00 P. M. accommodation train
to all stations East of Norwalk.
3d Passenger and Freight. at 5.40 P. M.-
Arriving at South Norwalk in time for Pas-
sengers going West to take the 8.25 P. at. Ex-
press Train from New Haven. Passing the
6.00 P. if. Passenger train from South Norwalk
at Ridgefield at 6.431’. M.
SOUTH NORWALI ‘I'D DLNBURY.
lst Passenger at 9.20 A. n.—Receiviug 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 anil_Fr-eight at 11.20 A. M.-
Receiviag Passengers from the 9.00 A. if. train
from New York, and the 9.35 A. M. accommo-
dation train from New Haven, receiving and
landing pas-‘engei-s and freight at all the Way
Stations, and arriving at Danbury at 1.00 P.ir.
This train will wait twenty minutes, should
either trdin be delayed as long. -
3d Passenger at 6.00 P.M.-__—Receiving pas-
sengers froin 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.
Danbury, April 27, 1856.
an
N. Y. ‘Si. N. 3. Railroad. ‘
I856. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, 1856.
Commencing May 6, 1856.
Trains to New York.
From N ew Haven.
CCOMMODATION.—At 5.30,‘? .00 and 9.35
A. M. Local Express, and 4.30 P. 3.".
--The 7.00 A. it. and 4.30 P. n.,,trai'ns receives
passengers from the Danbnry; Railroad at Nor_
walk. - .
The 9.35-A. ll. train reéeivcs passengers from
the Hartford, Springfield, and Canal Railroads
at New Haven, andfrom the Naugatuck Rail-
road. at Bridgeport.
ExPREBS—A.t-1.50 P. 1., (in connectiouwith
Ea-press Train from: Boston,) receiving pas-
sengers from the New London and Canal Rail-
road at, New Haven ; from the Housatonic
Railroad at Bridgeport, stopping at Bridge-
port, Norwalk and Stamford. At 9.30 P. 11.,
stopping at" Bridgeport,Norwalk and Stamford.
SP1-:erAr. TRAINS leave Norwalk at 4.45 and
6.00 A. ir., and 3.25 P. M. for New York. ,
_ . _ Housatonic Railroad.
Passengers for Housatonic, Railroad will
take-the 9.35 A. M., and 4.30 P—. M. trains to
Bridgeport. .
Danbury 8; Norwalk Railroad.
Passengers for the Danbury it Norwalk Rail-
road will take the 7.00 and 9.35 A.ir., and 4.30
P. M. trains to Norwalk. ‘ .1
Trains from New York
For New Haven.
Accoir.—At 7 A.M., 12.30, 3.15 and 4.30 P.M.
‘ EXPRESS Tums-At 8 A. M. and 4 P. 11. for
Boston, via New Haven, Hartford,Springlield
and Worcester ; the 8 A. M. stopping at Stam-
ford aud Bridgeport; the 3 1'. M. at Stamford,
Norwalk and Bridgeport. '
The 8 A. M. train connects with Housatonic,
Naugatuck, Canal and New London Railroads.
The 3.15 ml. train connects with Naugatuck
Railroad. . '
The 4 P. M. connects with New London
RaiJroad.. . . .
The 7 and 9 A.M. Accommodation and 4 EM.
trains connect with Danbury db Norwalk Rail-
,road at Norwalk. -
« Train: from Norwalk to New York.--At
(ex.), 3.25, 5.45 and 10.35 P. 11., express.
Train: from Norwalk to New Hauen.—At
See large bill of advertisement at thestation
Houses and Hotels.
- . JAMES H. HOYT, Sup’ts
FOR BOSTON‘
for Boston, Providence. New Bedford and
Tauuton-.—lnla_nd route, without delay, change
of,ca,rs or- baggage , carrying the Eastern Mail.
The new steamers PLYMOUTH ROCK,-
Capt. Joel Stone, and C. VANDERBILT,
Capt. W. H. Frazee,_in connection with the:
Stonington and Providence, and Boston and
Providence Railroads leaving New York daily.
(Sundays excepted,) from pier No. 2, N. R.,
first wharf above Battery place, at.5 o’clock,
P. M., and Stonington at’8.30 o’clk, P.M., or
on arrival of the mail train which leaves Bos-
ton at 5,30 P. M. _ . .
The C. VANDERBILT, from New York-
Monday, Wednesday and Friday From Sto-
nington.—Tnesday, Thursday and Saturday.
The PLYMOUTH ROCK, from New York
--Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. From
Stonington.—Monday, Wedneday 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.-
Passengers that prefer it, remain on board the
steamer, enjoyinga night’s rest undisturbed,
breakfastiug if desired, and leave Stonington
in the 7.30 A. M.,-train, connecting at Provi-
dence .with the 11 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 office, No. 10 Battery-place.
4.45, 6, 6.44, 8.15, and 10.53 A.l[. (ex.); 2.55.
9.15 A. 11., at 2.50, 5.28, 5.58 (ex) and 6.48 P.M..
. EGULAR MAIL LINE via Stonington,
N. Y. 8i. Liverpool Packets.
r HIS Line of Packets will hereafter be
F composed of the following ships, which
will sail from New York on the 6th and from
Liverpool on the 21st of each month.
Captain-R. L. Bunting, 1300
Cdlddlifdtine, Macadiick 1400
New World, - H. Knight, . 1500
Albert Gallatin, Kelly _ 1500
Aghbu;-ton, W. K. Bradish 1000
These vessels comprise the very best ships
in the tradeandevery attention given to en-
sure tlie-bealth and comfort of the passengers.
Drafts and Bills ofexchange for anyamouut,
drawn on all the principal Bankers of Europe.
For freight or passage apply to
coiiNnL1’us GRINNELL
87 South-street, New York, or to
BOWMAN, GRINNELL Jr Go.
Fenwick Chambers, Liverpool.
P. S.—Bills of Exchange or Passage Certifi-
cates by the above Line may be procured on
application to the Gazette Office. 31
The best Remedy for cholera.
Dr. Blake’s Aromatic Bitters.
THIS Medicine is too well tested by the
wide-spread experience of the public, back-
ed by thousands of certificates, to require ar-
gument. These " Bitters” afford never failing
relief to the victims of Liver Diseases, Dyspep-
sis, Costiveness, Indigestion, Languor, Loss of
Appetite, General Debility, &c.,—such relief
as can be found in no other medicine. . The
undersigned has never heard of asingle fatal
ease 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 stom-
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
cases cheaper and more effective than a physi-
cian.
These “ Bitters” are a certain annihilator of
all prevalent " Spring Fever.”
Sold by BEEBE do SON, Norwalk, and by
SIDNEY A. MERRILL, South Norwalk.
Dr. Sanford’: Invigorator
IS offered to the public as a sure and effect-
ual remedy for the cure of the following
complaints; all Bilious Deraugements, Dys-
pepsia, Cholera. Morbus, Chronic Diarrhea,
Sour Stomach, General Dcbility, Female
Weakness, &c. For sale by T.B. GRIFFITH,
South Norwalk and also by SAN1-‘onnik. Co.,
188 Front-st., N. Y. City. 4m5
, _ Another,
And the last lot of those
MARSAILLBS 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.
C. J . GRUMAN.
BARGAINS!
Being quite fortunate in the purchase of
a very large amount of goods at a
rorcod Sale,
I will now offer some of the Best Bargains ever
offered in this County of seasonable and
PERFECT GOODS.
Many of the goods will be sold at 50 per cent.
less than the regular prices, and at
less prices than wet or 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.
G A R P E T I N G .
Received this day.
Crossley’s Tapestry Brussels.
English patent Tapestry Ingrains,
Three Ply Superfine, Fine db common Ingrain
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 Ca sh,
C.J.GRUMAN.
Choice and Selected Teas.
CHESTS of Green and Black Teas.
4:0 Coffee and Teas. warranted to please;
in price and quality, they defy superiority.
G. HOLMES At CO.
. OODEN Ware and Mats, Sheet Lead and
U Lead Pipe, at F. H. NASH’S.
' ‘South Norwalk;
Lime ! Limo!
LENS FALLS, Wood’s and Hill’s Lime,
for sale by the Bushel, Barrel or Load,
delivered if desired, at as low prices as can be
had from the kiln’s, by
CHAS. T. LEONARD.
Alpacas.
5 PIECES Black Alpacas, a great bar-
gain from 1s. 6d. to 50 cts., goods worth
double the money. 0. J. GRUMAN.
Ladies,
ALL at the Store of C. J. GRUIAN, 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’e Shoe store. Call and see, as I
will not oe underaold.
Buttons, Duttons.
DRESS Buttons, Boy’s Jacket Buttons, Coat
and Vest Buttons, Pearl Buttons,Agate
Buttons, Silk Buttons, Whalebone Buttons,
Paper Buttons, Glass Buttons, Gilt Buttons,
MAIL STEAMERS.
THE Ships composing this line‘ are the fol‘
A lowing : ‘
ATLANTIC, Capt. West.
BALTIC, Capt." Comstock. .-Annnrrc.
These ships have been built by contract ex-
pressly for Government service. Every care-
has been taken in their construction,as also in
and their accommodations for passengersare
unequalled for elegance and oomfort.- glfrice of
class cabin, $130, in second do. $7 5,. exclusive
-use ofextra size state rooms, $325 ; from Liv-
erpool to New York, 30 and 20 guinens._ An
experienced surgeon attached to each ship.-
No‘bei-th' secured until paid for._ :. . .
For freight or passage appl , to EDWARD
K.‘COLLIl\lS dz Co.,No. 56 Wall-st., N; ;
Baowu, SHIPLY it Co., Liverpool; E. G. Ron-
ERT3 dt 00., No.13 King’s Arms Yard, London
J can Mimaoa & Co., Rue Notre Danie des
Victories, Paris, or Gno. H. DRAPEB, Havre.
countable for gold, silver, bullion, specle,jew-
I
elry, precious stones and metals, unless bills
‘of _la'ding_ are signed’, therefor, and ‘the ‘ v’_a,lue
lthereoftherein expressed. V "
Shippers will"please' take notice that. the
ships of this -line cannot carry any goods con-
traband of war. .
Avnvou ‘SEEN those 50 cents Clocks
' at O. S. Cr.Anx’s new store, if not.‘call
and get one, warranted perfect time keepers.
LARGE.lot of Gloves and Hosiery from
Auction’, at about half‘ thelusual price,
- I 0. S. CLARKES. ,
-I,_In,p‘e__r,tant to Farmers.-
Th'e“‘subscrlber having made arrangements
for the sale of Guano is now ready to receive
orders for -1st quality Peruvian and Ichaboe at
New York Prices also Super Phosphate of
at
‘ Lime (Hoyt’s Brand,) a well known article.
An assortment of-each just received and to
be found at Selleck’s Packet Office.
_ v v . CHA
Norwalk, April 7, 1856. .
HAMS, Shoulders and Dried Beef. Also
clear country Pork, at ‘ 2
’ . Marxian & 0I.itvrIiAo’e.
«..
New York and Liverpool ll. 8. .
their engines, to insure strength and speed, ,
passage from New York to Liverpool in first '
The ownersofthese ships will not be ac- '
s. T. LEONARD. _
15
Mosaic Buttons, and ‘Buttons, at ,
s _ O. S. CLARK’S.
G hams.
Yards French Ginghams, one yard
wide, at only 12 1-2 cents per yard.
0. J . GRUMAN.
“FEW MORE LEFT” of those Ladies’
Stockings, at 8s dozen pair, worth 123.
i 0. S. CLARK.
*
Dr Larmontls Paris and London
MEDICAL ADVISER AN ID DIAR-
’ RI AG-E G UIDE.
W'ENTlE’l‘fI edition nearly 400 pp. and 100 Electro-
T typed Picture representations. Cloth.
Among its contents is the anafomy.of the generative
organs of the male and feinitle—l\idne_vs, Bladder,
Seminiferous tubes, their number and length, impo-
tence and sterility of Birds, Boa 1-, Bot, Beaver, Cn..ucl,
Horse, Bull, Ram, Goat, Guinea Pig, Lion, Elephant,
Panther, Cat Doe, and F ish—-l’ros1.rato Gland, uberty
the Changes it produces in the system-—lnstinct, differ-
ence between Mon and Animals, Womb, Pregnancy
and Parturition. Ovum, Ovaries, Process of Impregua-
tion, Foetal Circulation Piiberty, Duration of Virile
Power, lmpotency and Emissions, Sterility, Causes and
Cure, Barrenness, Causes of Unfruitful Marriages, Lib-
ertinlsm, Self‘ Abuse, Deaths in Parturition, Catises of
Seminal Diseases and Debility Children (ll.-‘eased by
Nurses, Child-bearing, Fruitful months, Color of Hair,
Lpilepsy, Temper, Total Abstemiousness, Choice of a
Partner, Causes of difference of the Sexes, Royal fami-
lies, Persians and Mongolans, Marrying Age, Bachelors
ondOld Maids, Formation of Fcetus, 1-esemblanco in
the Offspring of the Parents, Quackery and Quacks,
Specefics, History of_Vonereal diseases, Weakness pecu-
liar to I~‘emales, Medicihes in restoring Meiistruzttion,
Syphilis, Primary and Constitutional Buboe.-i, Gonor-
rhea, Glcct, Retention of Urine, Excoriation, Innocent
and Unforseen Affections, strictures, their symptoms,
Inflammation of the Neck of Bladder, Vnricocelc, Hy-
drocele &c., with 140 llliistrativc cases, and certificates
of the most unparnlelled cures ever performed.
Sold by Stringer or Townsend, ‘Z22 Broiidwiiy, and
mailed for S1 and three stamps, free of postage, closely
sealed, to any address, by the author, .\I. i..u:.ito.vr,
Physician and Surgeon, No. 42 Reade street, corner of
290 Broadway, New York, (formerly from Paris and
London.) Address all letters Box No. _S4-4, Post Office-
Mew York. The author cures all the dlS0ll..s'e.*<l trr.-iited
on in this work, at his old office, No. 4'.*_Rea.de street,
corner of 290 Broadway, from 10 A. M. till 9 evening.
Extracts from Editorial Notices of a number of.
Newspapers :-—*-We concur with the other papers in
recommending Dr. Lnrniont and his ivork.”——[Courricr
ilcs Etats Unis, German Die Reform, Suclday Dispatch,
Staats Zeitung, National Democrat, Day Book, ‘ Essex
Standard, Rahivay Advocate, Empire City, Police (ia-
zette, New York Pick, New Brunswick Times, &c.
N. B.—On the first of May Dr. Laruiont will move to
the corner of Spring and M-rcer street, adjoining the
Prescott House, opposite the St. Nicholas Hotel. 1yA7
A New and Valuable Discovery.
—Q---
n R . n A M’ s
Aromatic Invigorating Spirit.
HIS delicious beverage is superior to all
invigorating cordials, schnapps, nervines,
&c.,in use, for the cure of Dyspepsia, Ner-
vousness, Heart-burn, Drowsiness, Kidney
Complaint, Melancholy, Delerium Tremens,
Iutemperance, etc., as it will invigorate and
strengthen, but will not intoxicate or stupify.
Persons who have become habituated to the
use of'Tobacco, Opium and Spirituous Liquors,
will find speedy and permanent relief from the
desire to use these 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 9. quick and sure cure f'or
all female difficulties, 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. DJRIUS HJLM.
Principal Ofiice, No. 2 Liberty street, New
York, where wholesale orders should be ad-
dressed. For sale by Druggists throughout
the United States. ’
For Sale by JOHN A. Warm, H. N. Sr-:Avaa,
Norwalk ; T. B. GRIFFITH, South Norwalk ;
L. )1. Monaco, New Canaan ; J. W. TAYLOR.
Westport; S. PIKE, Southport,‘ lyll
A’Beautiful Village Residence,
FOR SJLE .flTfl SJCRIFICE. ,i_t’»,—
ONE of the most desirable resi- E
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 home.-,seldom offered. For further
particulars apply to the Editor of theGazette.
NEW lV.lEAT~lVIAI£I{ET.
AVIN G taken the new building adjoiniu g
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 assortment
of the best quality of meats, served up in 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 dozeu,beside
saving a great deal of_time in banterlng. All
who wish, can have their meats sent to their
dwellings, freeof 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. CMRKL
Tlour and Feed. .'
THE Subscriber keeps constantly on and
and is daily receiving fresh supp es 01
Family Flour, Meal, Feed, &c., which iffll be
sold at the lowest market prices.
GEO. W. SMITH. South Norwalk.
PURE SilverLead for stov
at -
BUSHELS old Rock Salt, ,/superior
quality, just received and forsalc by
G. HOLME dz CO.
F H. N.§'SH’S,
So. Norwalk, Ct.‘
, Teas. _
THE Subscribers keep constantly 0“ h31}‘_1 3
large supply of fresh TEAS, 1' all qualities
Don’t forget to c l at
HOLMES Jr Co’s.
1
Mexican Giimo.
THIS celebrated ferti1iz,ér,wh1ch_ is pro
nounccd.by Agricultilral Chemistsvand
others who have used it, fill’ be “"1011 3“P"i°f.
to all other varieties, may,-he had of the Sub-
°°"“’" i“ any q°“°rt;‘tx’}jr. CHICHESTER.
[
_ Pumps-
FINE Assortmenifof Pumps, consisting
df Wen pumps, Weather Proof for Wells
of‘ any depth, both Force and Suction, Hose
and Pipe attachednfwanted; Cistern Pumps
do. various sizes ; Brass and Iron Cullendei-s,
at F. H. NA_SH’S, South Norwalk.
Nails.
N quantities to suit purchasers, at lowest
rates, at , CHICHESTER’S.
HILDREN’S HOSIERY in great varie t
at O. S. CLARK’S.
and prices.
Land Plaster.
AND or Farmer’s Plaster in b}ils., just re-
ceived‘ and for sale by
. CHAS. T. LEONARD.
PERM and Mould Candles, superior arti-
clea,for sale by the Box or less quantity,
by HUBBELL Ar. 00., Phcenix Block.
. Guano, &.c._, for Gardens.
G_UANO,Supe'r-phosphate, &c., put up in
- pound packages, suitable for Flower and
Vegetable Gardens, for sale at
’ H. C. RANDLE’S.
Farm and Garden Utensils.
keeping a flarge assortment of the most
.B__pproved patterns of Farm and Garden Uten-
sils, which will be soldjon 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.
Peekskill Plows, Nola 19., 20 and 21.
Couch dc Sanford’e Plows, No’s 1 D and 2 D.
Horse Plows, Horse Rakes, Hay Cutters,
Corn Shellers, Cultivators, (both horse and
hand.) Hand-Plows, Spading Forks, Manure
Forks, Hay Forks, long and short handled
Shovels and Spades,Grind Stones and fixtures,
1 S'e‘ed‘~'Sowe'rs, Cast Steel and Maleable Iron
Garden Rakes, Canal Barrows, Bush and Grass
Scythes, Axes, Hatches, Saws, «kc.
W. C. STREET.
Norwalk, April 21st, 1856.
A AMS and Dried Beef, very choice at
- S. E. 0LMSTEAD’S.
TAPIOCA, Veripacilla and Mocctironi, at
S. E. OLllfSTEAD’S.
3.uano & Superphosphate of'Lime
BY thepound, bagor ton to suit purl-liasers,
for sale by CHAS. '1‘. LEONARD.
HE Subscriber has on hand. and intends!
Plated Ware.
COMPLETE assortment of Plated Castors,
Cake Baskets, Spoons, Butter Knives, &c.,
kg,’ at - O. S. CLARK’S.
..__————-'T
AVE yofi seen those fine Stockings for 9d
I a pair CLARK’S,
A
"(PWIWR and Sliot.,Patent Fuse. Caps.&c
P a.l,=\ 0LMS'l‘EAD’S.
.-‘Iron and steel.
FUT assortment of Iron and Steel suit
eat this market, just received and for
sale by,‘ WM. C. STREET.
/ Plastering Hair
F ii éuperior quality, at wholesale or retail,
0 by CHAS. T. LEONARD. -
C-ALF Skins and Cattle Hides wanted, for
which the highest cash prices will be paid
S. E. OLMSTEAD.
by
(IARSE (Gray) Rock Salt, for sale in any
0 lquantity, by HUBBELL & CO.
.V__—
Prints‘:
1 N immense stock of English and American
Prints will be sold at a great sacrifice. -
‘ C. J . GRUMAN.
Cement, Plaster, &.c.
EMEN T. Calcined Plaster and Marble Dust,
by the Bushel, Barrel or Load ; foi- sale
by CHAS. T. LEONARD.
Ladies’ Merino Vests,
ND the largest assortment of Hosiery and
A. Gloves ever ofi‘e,r-ed in Norwalk. may be
found at the new Faugy Storialg
______———-——— ———'f
NOTHER lot of those VELVETS. of all
“\
__ ,,.-___
Vi-Ba. ‘ran hctsi.
con.\i;it Ol-‘ .\l.»\1.\ .\.\ii wnrus s'us1‘t1s,
Near the Rail Road Depot.
’ THE Subscriber having leased th, above
named Hotel, is prepared to receitg board
ers and transient visiters. The Houses abun-
dantly supplied with spring water, anilias all
the conveniences necessary to makeiguests
comfortable, and the undersigned feel confi-
dent from the experience that he has , d in
the business of hotel keeping, that he ca give
satisfaction to those who favor him witlltheir
patronage. JOHN R. FORRESTGR.
N. B.-—Warm and Cold Water Baths Pady
at all hours. ,
Danbury, 1855. B6
I I ‘SW
Hosiery! Hosiery! Hosiey!
ALL at CLARK’S new Store in Mail-st.
and look at his immense stock of Llies
and Children’s Hosiery, Gloves, Mitlns,
l~loods‘,‘Capes. Boas, Under Garments, .—
He hasjust received the greatest variet of
these goods ever before ofleredin Norwalk nd
invites purchasers to call and examine his
stock, satisfied that no one will go away ‘vis-
appointed.
He has an assortment of Needles, Pie,
Whalebone, Sewing Silks, Velvets, Dress Tryi-
mings, Buttons, Thread, Spool Cotton, Corp,
Tassel Buttons, Galloons, Tapes, Bobbin,
French Cott/,n, Embroidery Leather, Li n
and Cotton Floss, Pearl Buttons for Clo ,
Linen Thread on Spools, Embroidery Si‘,
Italian Black Silk and every article to
louudin a Fancy Store. Call and see. #,
R E M O V A L . L
UBBELL do CO. have removed to t,
Brick Store adjoiningthe Pottery, whey
Lticy are opening an extensive assortment ('
(xI'00_9T1,eS. Provisions, dw. Thankful to tli
public for past patronage they solicit acontin
uance of’ the same. _
l
Notice.
HE Subscribers continue to run a Packe!
I0 and from New YOI‘k for the accommo,
dntion of the Frcighting Public, leaving Pikd
DTIP: N- Y- every Saturday. and Norwalk eve-
ry Tuesday. Convenient Fire-proof‘ Storage-
ut all times. HUBBELL & C0.
Shaving ‘and Hair-drJe_ss*ing'.!,
'_l-‘HE Subscriber is still to be found at his
serve his customers in ail the departments of
Shaving, Hair Dressing, Head cleansing, «kc.
His many years experience in these branches,
he deems a sufficient guarantee of his ability
to please all who may favor him with their
patronage. Particular attention paid in the
cutting and'dressing of children’s hair.
persons waited on at theirresidences. .11‘ : ..- .
also, all the leading Journals of the a_-,-, .‘ '-
sale at his New’s Depot.
_ GEO. W. JENNLPI
Hardware and Cutlery.
Mecha/nic’s Tools. Farming Utensils,
Guns, Pistols, Iron and Steel,
Windoiv Glass, Paints
and Oils.
HE Subscriber has now in store, and is
constantly receiving direct from the man
ufacturers, a large supply of Foreign and Do-
mestic Goods,under the above denominations,
which makes‘ his assortment of articlessuited
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 requested to call and examine
for themselves.
WM. C. STREET.
The cheap cash Grocery Store.
HE Su -.- _: - ould return their thanks
to the an -b:- their very liberal patron-
age for thr 5 .~«' i= - ; years, and they hope that
by strict a’ :*;«~ i n. the wants of‘ the commu-
nity,.and_l .- ix‘:-. honorable dealing, to
merit and i - ’ “ -ntinuance of their former
custom, bE'l' - ~‘ 1-‘ they do, that they can,
and do sel=- . ‘ '-="_' ‘- it their line, at as cheap
‘a rate and = a quality as can be found
at any oth-..' - the county. They are
now offerir: . «gains in Teas, Sugars,
&c., and w ~‘ . -" : - an examination of their
large and -" -to of Groceries and Provis-
ions. HOLMES & CO.,
Yo. 4 Skiddy’s Block.
Sin: 5: ' an For Sale. ,
HE sub-~ - - rs her place for sale:
cousist?' ‘ ; 30 acres of good land-
suitably ap -‘ ir farming operations.
It is located . of Roton Hill about
halfa mile ~outh Norwalk Depot,
has a com! -' .« use, good barns, fruit
trees, well .:c.; and will be sold
cheap and o‘. 1. «~ latiug terms if immedi-
ate appllfial
tf e.UCRETIA SMI TH.‘
EAD ‘ . =3!‘ r. s Croton Metallic Fire
~ Proof - .- - z.- "s article is acknowled-
/ged by all to -» '. ''-‘.!d it to be superior-’to
any other Ia?-W’ It is proof against
"the action cu. *‘ ther and tire, and is
‘tn -‘ pain ts in consequence
« ...ix,and coveringmuch
- much as some. Give
CHESTER» Agent.
Crockery, -‘.21 & 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 of which will be sold at exceeding-
ly low prices. G. W. SMITH.
Zinc Paints.
HE Subscriber offers a full assortment of
the celebrated Zinc Paints, comprising
snow white, white, pearl and brown, ground in
oil, manufactured by the “ New Jersey Zinc
Company,” and for sale at their lowest prices.
WM. 0. STREET.
stooges and Banners.
TONE and Blacksmith’s Sledges and Ham-
mers, all sizes,just received by '
WM. C. STREET.
_ reed, Peed.
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 a call.
HOLMES dt 00.
’ Salt salt !
10 SACKS of prime Liverpool Salt, just
received and for sale ; also,
‘ sugars!
Cheaper than ever, by G. HOLMES J: 00.1
UTLERY.—A splendid assortment of A
mericau and English Cutlery, both table
and pocket. Please call and examine, at
CHICHESTER’S.
cheaper than i:.—_--
of its takiugl -.
more surface,
it a trial.
'10 Oystermen.
PRINTED Blanks for transfer of Grounds
may be had at the Gazette Office or of
T. B. Gnirrrrn, South Norwalk. 52
Window Glass.
49 BOXES American, French and Eng-
lish window glass, assorted, from
6x8 to 26x32. for sale at manufacturer's prices
WM. 0. STREET.
RITTANIA, J apan’d and Silver Plated
Wares, English and American Knives and
Forks,at F. H. NASH’S.
' South Norwalk.
Lime,
BY the Barrel or small quantity, at
GEO. W. SMITH’S,
South Norwalk.
BUTTEI-land Cheese of extra quality a
0LMS'I‘EAD’S.
Alexander’: Kidf Gltvvglligmy
HESE celebrated ‘loves or 53 9
T quantity, by O. S. CLARK.
RIED FRUIT.—Peaches.Appples,Plums
gm,’ at OLMSTEAD’S.
Sulky For Sale,
IGHT and in good condition, will be sold
cheap if applied for soon. Enquire at
Gazette Ofiice. .'
IN E Family Groceries of every description
for sale :i.t'reduced prices, by
HUBBELL dt 00., Phoenix Block.
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
impossible. to describe this wai:'c,it'mnst ho
widths, at o. s. CLARK’S.
seen to be appreciated. For sale by
4 .
old stand, west side the Bridge, ready to»
Norwalk Chronicler