Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, August 12, 1856 · page 4

I?-

soccer.

-_ ..\\.'\n -sA/»\J\'\*sf.\’J\'\'\’v\'\rv\*'\.r.'.»u\n/v.rv\r.'\/\.V\I\.'V
Q-.~«..~..-.«-. . .\s -. .—..-V .\ ..\\~. .».». .-.-. v\'. . -I\/.'v\I\

Get out of the Way, Old Bu-
clmnan.
Tli.\‘E—Old Dan Tuclmr.

Old Buchanan has got home,

Never more away to roam :

Says he’ll take the White House chair.

If our votes will put him there !
Get out of the way, Old Buchanan,
With the platform that you stau’ on.

Says, tliat for that handsome thing,

Blessings on us he will bring,

In the shape of shining nigger.-2

For our waiters and our diggers !
Get out of the iva_v_. kc.

Says, hc’ll use the nation’s tren.siii'e,

And take Cuba at his leisure,

With or without Spain’s consent, sir,

And old Don must be content, sir 3
Get out of the way, &c.

Says, that island with its slaves, .
And its bull-cockfigliting knaves.
Must be part of our slave nation.
If he gets the situation l

Get out of the \v.~i_v, &c.

Says, ho’ll stop, throughout the nation.

The old slavery “ agitation ;”

If one talks against the system,

He’ll have Brooks brought out to fist him l
Get out of the way, Arc.

Says, it is no more than justice
To sustain the fillibusters,
In the.sl.-ive regeneration .
Of the Nicaragua nation !
Get out of the way, &c.

Says, that equal pay for labor,
Each, in common with his neighbor,
Should receive, throughout the earth, sir,
And ten cents a day ’tis worth, sir.
Get out of the way, &c.

Tells the old deceitful story,

‘Bout the nation’s territory ,

Means the rnfiians aye shall hold it,

To whom Pierce and Douglass sold it l
Get out of the way, &c.

A dusky democratic skin
Hides a mighty deal of sin,
Flowing in old-federal_ veins,
And no penknife ever stains l
Get out of the way, &c.

Say no more to us, Buchanan,

We know all the planks you stan’ on ;

A tyrant’s platform and a dough face

In the White House shall‘ have no place.
Get out of the way, to.

Get out of the way l Fremont’s coining!

In the distance see him looming I

See the Bucks on each side scatter,

While they know not what’s the matter.
Get out of the way, die.

See, Fremont is in the chair!
Glorious sight to see him there 2
Freemen shout l the hero conquers 1
Ga sping lieslflre chief of bunkers l
Get out of the way, Old Buchanan.
With the platform that you stan’ on.
From the Home Journal-.
7 Music. ‘
av GEORGE P. MORRIS.

The wind harp has music it moans to the tree,
And so has the shell that complains to the sea,
The lark that sings merrily over the lea,
The reed of the rude shepherd boy!
We revel in music when day has begun,
When rock-foiintains gush into glee as they run,
And stars of the morn sing their hymns to the sun,
Who brightens the hill-tops with joy I

The spirit of melody floats in the air,

Her instruments tuning to harmony there,

Our senses beguiling from sorrow and care,
In blessings sent down from above 1

But Nature has music far more to my choice-

And all in her exquisite changes rejoice-—

No tones-thrill my heart like the dear human voice
When breathed by -the being I love l

Mrisficwsccnuv.

Crocodile Tears.
While Henry Clay lived, no other
man lived who was so thoroughly the

 

" target of envenomed personal.calui_nny.

Though the most outspoken, candid and
gallant of public men, and though main-
“taining political doctrines and measures
that afforded his adversaries ample scope
for their hostilities, it was not by argu-
ments against these that they ‘mainly
warred upon and defeated him. When
he decided to cast his vote, in accord-
ance with all his past avowals and pre-
dilections, for a civilian instead of a
military chieftain——foi- John Quincy Ad-
ams instead of Andrew Jackson——the_y
commenced the work of hunting him
down by the foulest detraction. Before
he had thus voted, but after he had con-
fidentially informed La Fayette that he
.-should so vote if compelled to make the
-choice, they raised the cry of "Bargain
and Corruption,” and actually induced
the more ignorant and baser par: of our
population to believe that he, the fore-
most American debater, the child and
champion of Democracy, had‘ betrayed
the cause intrusted to his guardianship
and sold out his constituents for sordid
personal aggrandizement. The. crime
thus imputed to him was scarcely less
infamous than that of Arnold; and in
order to give color to this monstrous ac-

cusation, they branded him as a gambler‘

a libertine, debauchee, and everything
infamous in private life. They defeated’
the great public measures. wherewiihi
ibis name will ever be indissolubly blen-'
-ded by making the unintelligent believe
that their author and champion was per-
sonally so vile, and in his public capaci-
ty so unpriiicipled, that nothing which
he advocated could be worthy or benefi-
cent.

Thus they repeatedly defeated him,
electing over him at last James K. Polk,
who will mainly be known to future
generations as the successful competitor
of Henry Clay. When they had finally
hunted him out of the public service,
they began to admit that he was not so
bad after all; and when they had seen

‘ the sods securelyplanted above his cof-
fin, they all at once discovered that he
was a great and good man!
honor his memory as that of a political
saint, and celebrate the anniversary of
iris birth as though they had not embit-
tered the nobler half of his life. 'Even
in Virginia, they associate his name arid
fame. with those of Patrick Henry ; parxid
we see that, at the last celebraiiori pf
his birthday at the place of his nativity,
this eulogists were Senators Burler of
.8. C., Douglass of Ill_, Big|e;- of Pa_,
Mason of Va., and Jones of Iowa, ‘with
Messrs. Cadwalader. Harris, Davidson
and Caskie of the House. Among ...e‘....
magnates of Sham Democracy, the
names of Messrs. John J. Crittenden
and John M. Butts look oddly; but
these had a right to be there, and were
doubtless in no way responsible for the
_sort of company in ‘which they found
themselves. Their eulogiums on Henry
Clay were honest and sincere; turn ,we
,to those of the other sort. Here is’an
extract from that of Stephen A. Dong-
buss : ' ‘

“I appear here to-day for the purpose‘ of
.--.ini't_iug.iwi_th you in paying njust tribute of
i-espcctto tlie memory of Kentucky’s' great
statesinan. , I say,-Kentucky’s great statcslnan

for, although he was born in the Old Dotnin-~

ion , I" cannot fconce‘al-'-f'roin you‘ the‘ ‘fdct ftliiit
yliis ll&Vrllg‘RQm0V0d to Kentucky-‘ln her infant
..~<laysi and his familiarity with “the scenes of
-ffi-ontiei- li-re", had much to do in; -molding -that
’ stern'chai'ac'ter,‘ tliait individual indepemlieiiee
_;vvh'ich is peculiar to’ new settlements. _. I be-
 thajt, althoiigh ‘Virginid ._o/'¢llpl,u'c¢-s on

" y, , kzartlr, was the sail on ,rr)[zfic'h’lbLleafn tlré one

', ,‘,‘¢Iieorf_i;, ‘of our Constilutiffii, the conipiéxsy s-
“ rteih of‘ our ‘Government, and the peculiar
svorlring of it, it would be better seen in the
excitemcnts, the exposures, and the daring
scenes of the forest, than in the old States
where all has been firmly settled and fixed by
the framers of the Coiistitutron tliemulves.-.-

.\-vvvwvvv

Now they _

We have come here to-day—men of all parties
of all shades of opinion, or rather men who
believe that the Constitutionis the supreme
law of the land—come here to-day for the
purpose of -contributing our testimony ofres-,

public services of Henry Clay. I am
there is no American, who is an American at
heart, whether from the North or the South.
from the East or the West, that does not feel’
proud of the fame and reputation of'Henry'
Clay, and if he wishes that pride to be swel
led and excited into wild enthusiasm, let him
cross the waters and mingle with the lovers
of freedom in the Old World, and there he.
will find the name of Henry Clay more dear
to him than even in his own native ' country.
I 1'e"_1"mb91' Wellpthat _when*,once standing and
100K103 3_t the _few solitary monuments in the’
temple of J upil;cr,and seeing one prostrate
monuinentthere, the most eloquent of modern
Grecian statesmen and prominent legislators
of the _Grec_ian Parliament approached -.me,
and said that that column’ fell from its posi-
tion on the very ' day that, the news of the
death of, Henry Clay‘ reached Athens. 0- No
traveller passes from Mount Hymetius'~to= the
ruins of the Acropolis, that is‘ not led by cic-

I erones to the very rock, and informed that
‘ the very‘ instant that the news of Henry

Clay’s death arrived there, that very column
fell from its position. The cicerone‘ who took
me to the Senate chamber showed me the res-
olutions which were adopted and entered upon
the records of the Grecian Parliament, there
to stand as long as their Consltution and

Government exist, as a token of gratitude to

Henry Clay for the services which he had ren-
dered in favor of the independence of Greece
when she was_struggling against the Mussul-.
man for a national existence. Go where you

will, throughout any portion of the civilized

world, wherever constitutional government

exists, and there the name of Henry Clay is

first and dearest in the breast of every devo-

tee of freedom.”

Mr. Douglas, we presume, did not tell

of the most unscrupulous and indefati-
gable of Mr. Clay's defamers while he
lived—tliat he and his confederates had
represented our - Great. Commoner as
hostile to the principles-of our free gov-
ernment, and secretly favoring its con-
version into a corrupt British oligarchv
-—-and that he had worked day and night.
for twenty years to send that some Hen-
ry Clay dowri iobis grave a ‘defeated,
disappointed, reprobated, heart broken
man. To him and his confederates at‘
the "Slash Cottage” celebration might
fitly be appliedihc rebuke addressed to
the kindred Pharisees eighteen centuries
SINCE: ‘ . -

-‘Wo unto you, Scribes and Pharisees, hyp-
ocrites! because ye build the tombs of‘ the

prophets and garnish the sepulchres of the
righteous, and say, If we had been in the days

with them in the blood of the prophets:
Wherefore, ye be witnesses unto yourselves
that ye are the children of tlrefn. that killed
the prophets.” ’
Thai was not so fast an age as this,
and the idea of having the every ‘persons
who had killed the prophets ostentatious
ly erect monuments to their memory
had not yet been conceivedf had it only
been suggested, there would doubtless
have arisen some Douglass with the
brass requisite for its realization.

Government of Territories.
The following is a brief extract from

the, recent speech of Hon, Mr. Foster:

Sir. the power of Congress over the
Territories is not only sustained by

principle and aiiiliority, but by the uni-
form practice of the Government.-

In 1798 Congress forbade the impor-
tation of slaves from abroad info the
Territory of Mississippi, though under.
the Consiirusion there was no powerftlo

prohibit the importation of-slaves into
the ‘States rill I808. We acquired.
Louisiana in 1803. ‘The second section

of the act of October, I803, (which act
authorized the President of the United

States to takepossession of the Territory

&c.,) provided that until the expiration’
of that session of Congress, unless pro-

vision for the temporary government" of
the Territory should be sooner made, all

the military, civil and judicial powers
exercised by the officers of the existing

government should be vested in such

person or persons, and exercised in such

manner, as the President of the United

States should direct, for maintaining and

protecting the inhabitants of Louisiana

in free enjoyment of their liberty, prop-

erty, and religion.

Here was almost absolute power over
the Territory granted by Congress to
the President, and’ that President was
Mr. Jefferson. Unless they had such

power, how could they grant it? The
exercise of the power, it is true, does

not prove its possession ; but in this
case it proved what was the constitution

power over the Territories.
The act of 1804, the year following,
contained certain provisions in respect
to slavery, The tenth section of that
act forbids the bringing of aiiyslpvé in-
to said Territory from any port or place
witliln the limits of the United States.
Another clause of the same section, for-
bids the bringing into the Territory from
any ‘place within the United States, any
slave who has been imported since the
1st of May, I798. Another clause pro.
vides that no slave shall be brought into
the Territory except by a citizen of the
United States removing into said Terri-
tory‘ for actual scu.lement,. and being ar-
ihe time of such removal the boner. fide
owner of such slave. In addition to
other penalties imposed by thisaet for a
violation of its provisions, it is provided
that every slave brought into said Terri-
tory in violation of said act shall bar en-
titled to, and shall receive his freedom’.

Here we have an example of the ful-
lest exercise of power by Congress over "a
Territory, and that too, directly upon the
the question of slavery.

The provisions of the act are of the most
stringent character. Under it, if a plan-
ter from any slave-holding State, with
one thousand slaves, _r'emo.ve,d,_ into the
new Territory to settle with his slaves,
if it should happen that these slaves
had been impgrted after 1'i98,,_~the'y
would all become free on their arrival
in the Territory, and the master would
be subject to a penalty of three hundred.
dollars for each of his said “slaves ‘ so
taken to the ’.l"erritory. This ' loss and
these heavy penalties were to be borne,
it will be remembered by men wlio,in the
State from which they came, had a le-

right. to import them into their several

States in spite of Congress, up to the‘
year 1808.

Sir, where are the equal rights offtlie

Staies under such legislation if the right
to transport property from one State
into a Territory is the test of the equality
of the rights of States '.’

Progress of the .Age.-—, We have‘ lieeii
forcibly .reminded of the advantages,
which the present‘ generation. -enjoy. in
,comparison with the‘ past," by ,-‘reading.
‘the following, from a'_"_correspo'rid;e' ,1? of
the :N‘....Q. -Picayune, .travelling in 'I‘,b,xas :_
V - ‘E -'-I'be'mos,t.:'iri-dulgent m0thér;§,I.‘liavc
,li'_eaI,'d‘0f lately ‘lives so'me<uioo.and--a" half
,hoiir,s}rlrive from San‘Ar\itonio‘,-‘on the left.
ll. was a long time before .s'he5;“‘would
r_idiriit.=-.ili‘ai. her oldest. and beloved bby__

1 a’refrucroi_'y and turbulent little fellow——.
riclily merited a flugellaiion ; and when -

she finally gave in that he was entitled
to a " course of sprouts,” slic contended
that he should be put__.-uiideI.;.,tl_i¢ 'influ:
ence of ,0’/rloroform before the saplings
were applied. Solomon, with all his
wisdom, was behind the present fast age

in administering to juvenile delinquents.”

pect and veneration for the cbaraeterand,‘
sure,"

03“ “'5:-.__.-.fi...-... . .. ...._
OPERATE _by their powerful influence on the
internal viscera to purify the. blood and stimu-
late it into healthy action.
obstructions of the stomach, bowels, ‘liver, and other
organq of the body, and, by restoring their irregular
action-to health, correct, wherever they exist, such
derangements as are -the first causes of disease
An extensive trial of their virtues, by Professors
Physicians, and Patients, has shown cures of dan-

 

Thcy remove the

geroiid diseases almost beyond belief, were they not
substantiated by persons of such exalted positron

his Greek friends that he had been one ‘

of our fathers. we would not been partakers '

given at that day by Congress for «their 4

gal right to those slaves and a‘ legal _

and character as to forbid" the suspicion of untrpth.
Their certificates are published -m my -American
Alma.nac,- which the Agents_ belpw named are
pleased to fumislr free to all inquiring. ' ‘ '

Annexed we 've Direcfwm for their use in the

complaints whic they have been found to cure‘.-

Fon. Cosrrvcxnss.-—'1‘ake one or two -Pills,‘.or-
such quanti as to gently move the bowels. Cos-.
tiveness is quent y the aggravating cause of .
Plus, and the cure of one complaint is the cure
of both. No person can feel well while under a
costive habit of body. Hence it should be, as it
can be, romptly relieved. ' ' ' - -~ -

For. vsrarsu, whichvis sometimes the cause
of Costiveneu, and always uncomfortable, take mild
doses_- from one to four — to stimulate the stomach
and liver into healthy action. They will-do it, and
the Iiear.tbum,'bodybum, and soulbum of dyspepsia
will rapi y disgppear. When it has gone‘, don't
{or etwhat cur you. ' 1

or a Fopr. Sroamon, or Morbid Iriaotion of the
Bqtqek, which reduces general depression of the
spirits and bad ealth, take from four to eight Pills.
at first, and si_na.ller doses afterwards, until activi_ty_
and strength is restored to the system. ,

F_oa Nmivousivsss, Srcx HEADACHE, NAUSEA,
Pang; m the Stomach, Back, or Side, take from four
to eight pills on going to bed. If the do not opler- ‘
ate sufiiciently, take more the next y until t ey

' do. These complaints will be swept out from the

system. Don’t wear these and their kindred _dis-
orders because your stomach is foul. ' ' " ' ’

Fon SCBOFULA, ERYSIPELAS, and all Diseases
of the Skin, take the Pills freely and frequently, to ’
keep the bowels 0 en.‘ The eru tions will. ener-
ally soonbeginto ' ' ' h-and ' pear... any
dreadful ulcers and sores have been healed up by
the purging and pigifying effect of .tbe_se_ Pills, and
some disgusting ' cases which seemed to saturate
the whole system have completely‘-yielded to their
influence, leavin the‘ sufferer in‘ perfect‘ -health.
Patients! -your uty to society -forbids ’ that you
should parade ‘yourself. around -the world covered
with pimples, b otches, ulcers, sores, and all-or any
of the unclean diseases of the skin, because your
system wants cleansing. , _

To Punrrr rnn Bnoon, they are thebest medi-:_'
cine ever discovered. They should be, taken freely,
and freguently, and the impurities ‘which sow the’
seeds 0 incurable’ diseases will be swept out of ‘the
system like chaff before the wind. By this property
t ey do as much good in‘-preventing sickness as by.
flip remarkable cures which they are making every
w ere. . ' .

Lrvnn. Cour-I.Am'r, J AUNDICE, and all Bilious
A_fl'ectr'om, arise from some derangement;-‘—' either
torpidity, congestion, or obstructions of the‘ Liver.
Torpidity and congestion vitiate the-bile and render
it unfit for digestion. This is disastrous -to the
health, and the constitution is frequentl under-
minedbyrmother cause. Indigestion is t e sym
tom. Obstruction of the duct which" empties t e
bile into the stomach _causes the bile to overflow
into the blood. This produces Jaundice;-with a
long and dangerous train of evils. Costiveness, or
alternately costiveness and diarrhoea, prevails.
Feverish symptoms, lan'guor,low s irits, weariness,
restlessness, and melancholy, wit sometimes in-
ability to sleep, and sometimes ‘great drowsiness ;-
sometimes there is severe pain in the side; the skin ,
and the white of the eyes become a greenish yellow; '
the stomach acid; the bowels sore to the touch;
the whole system irritable,’ with atendenc -to fever‘,
which may turn to bilious fever, bilious co ic, bilious .
diarrhea, dysentery, &c..~ A medium dose of three,
or four Pills taken-at night, followed by two or three ,
In the mornin , and repeated a few days,will remove
the cause of these troubles. It is -wicked to suffer
such pains when you _can cure themfor 25 cents; ’

RHBUMATIBM, Gem, and all Irgflammafm-y-Fe-’
ears, are rapidly cured by the‘ purifying effects of-
these Pills upon the "blood-and the stimulus which
they affordto the vital piinci al of Life. ‘For these
an all kindred complaints. ey should be taken in
mild doses, to move the bpwels gently, but‘ freely.

'-As a. DINNERPILL, this is both agreeable and
useful. No Pill can be made more 'pleas_ant to take,

—' and certainly‘ none has‘been made more effectualtl
' the purpose for w

'ch a dinner pill is employed. -
_ runrmnn BY-. '

BR. 1.0. AYEB & 00.," ; .,
Practical -and Analytical chemists
LOWELL, MAS8.,

AND BOLD BY ' ~ _.
BEEBE & SON, Norwaik; N. COMSTOCK db
SON, Wilton. - . ' 1y3l
— . . Commissioners Notice. _,

THE Subscribers appointed bythe ;C,ourt,of,

Probate for the District . of Greenwich,
Commissioners to receive and examine the
claims of the Creditors of the’ Estate of THOM-
AS WILSON, an insolvent ‘debtor of Green-
wich in said District. assigned in trust‘ for the
benefit of his creditors, hereby give notice that
we will attend to the business of our said up-
pointment at the Probate Ofiicein said Green-
wich, on Thursday the 21st day of August and
on Satursday the 20th day of September, 1856,
at nine o’clock.i_n the forenoon, on each of said
days. Said Court has limited and allowed two
months from the datchereof for the exhibition
to us of claims against said Estate. -

R . . M ,- .~ . ~
Dgglgzhlz-:Rnig':rDMnAn,} Cozmmwm-0-Hem’ - .
day of July,
. . 4t3I

Dated at Greenwich, the 21st
AD. "1856. .

District of Ridgqfield, ss. Probate Court,
July 2261, 1856.

STATE of NATHAN SMITH," late of

Ridgefield said District, deceased.

The Court of‘ Probate for‘the District of

Rid gefleld, hath limited and allowed six months

from the date hereof, for the. creditors of said

Estate, to exhibit their claimsfor settlement.

Those who neglect to present their accounts,
properlyattested, within said time, will be de-
barred a. recovery. . All lper,s'on's _indebted to
said Estate, are requested to make immediate

payment to _
. . SARAH S. SMITH,
3t3l Adniinistratrix.

District of Norwalk, sa. Probate Court, July
14th, 1856. i N - ~ .
STATE of MARY STURGES, late of Wil-
* ton, in said District, deceased. f
The Court of Probate for the District "of
Norwalk, hath limited and allowed six months
from the datehereof, for the Creditors of said
Estate, to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their accounts,
properly attested, within said time,willbe de-
barred a recovery. All persons -indebted to
said Estate are requested to make immediate
payment to CHARLES; CANNON,
3t30 , -__A__dniinistra't_o_r,

G-onnaélgicnt Sefddle and-Hsmess
East side the Bridge, under Ct. .IIo¢el

' TEPHEN SWANN, successor to Fasnnaick
Brunnsr, manufac‘tu_resjand ’ 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 offloacb,
Buggy, Gig, Cart, Team and Breast, all’ of the
best materials. ‘ Also, Riding "Saddles, Bridles,
Martingales, &c., together with a large assort-
ment of Whips of every description, Trunks,
Valises, Satchels, Carpet Bags, Leather do.
for school childrenfwhicli‘ lie" intends to sell
_0l1ea.p. .,- 

' All in want of any‘ of the abovelnamed 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.

For sale.

, _ THE Subscriber offers his. Homestead
for sale, on very accommodating terms. It
consists _of 35 acres of good land, conveniently,
divided into Wood, Pasture and Plow"Land.
It hag upon it one o_f'_tlie most’ reductive"
Peach Orchards in the County; a’ so, a flue
orchard of young Apple Trees in full hearing.
A convenient House, out houses, &c., and good

-water,-‘bbth\well‘ a"nd-‘-sp‘rin'g."- It is located
about two miles from -Nor-w,alk;B;id_ge, g few
rods west ,of; t_he_-New-Canaan road. Apply to
the _Gazett_e,Ofilce,or of 

tf'9 - CHARLES _E_. COMSTOCK.

" .L’li. -l

 

 

-:.-" ‘I --.:= ,','-,r,‘',.--): fl. 1. .- « irl ,
l I -.HE.’co-partnership heretofore existing be-
— --tween the subscribers under thcname and
firm of FITCH MTERRELL, was this day dis-
solvedby mutual consent.‘ T.be...irccoiints of
sa'id‘firm_ will be ac,-,t.t1’8,'<l by, ,'tb'e senior partner,
who will also continue to‘car'1'y',on the business.
' ' ‘ - TIMOTHY B"."FlTCH.. .
..'HENRY M. TERRELL.
N.0l.‘.iV4-1k.JIily.1‘5$1l-.;1.3§l5- - 3 :.;=. 3‘-30
Straw Goods. .
j ,r'ecei'ved-' a large lotfif s-ii-n?~.l-inf’ Flfraw
‘ “ Hats,’ suitable for men and -. ...’.E.-..;.
H. C. l'..~\Nl)l.l'I.

AY WATER—The true and genuine arti-
cle, now selling at the Dispensary.

BEEBE J6 SON.

. - - 3- Near the Bridge, Norwalk, Conn.

 
 

I
. Trees

_ AT THE’-SOUTH ._7l/‘OR WALK
THE Proprietors wish to call the _attentio_n

- of their customers and the P|lb1‘°t° me"
choice stock of Fruit and Ornamental Trees,
consisting of Apple, Pear, Plum, Cherry,
Peach, Apricot, Quince, Strawberries, GOOSE‘
berries‘, White Blackberries, and black Naples
Cur-i-ants. _ _

Norway Spruce, White_l_’ine, Balsam . Fir,
American Spruce, Arborrtas, Weeping willow
Horse Chestnut, Mountain Ash.

Alsd, the pure Red Antwerp, which we war-
rant, 'nd hold ourselves responsible for, its
being be pure plant. - ‘ ,.

7 ' GEO. SEYMOUR di 00.

our large stock‘ (beiugtlie largest in the State)
of dwarf’ Pears, of‘ or '40 choice varieties.

r o,m‘n-s--ro=iv=ns- Alivn
IVIONIWZEENTS‘

rt. iioiwsiu -mm-bio . rain‘-‘_i1,

, EPULCHRAL ,Monu_mentsJ_:,Grav‘e Stone!
S of every variety of patterns, and of ‘ the
most skilful workmanship." --The best assort-
ment of. American and Foreign, Marble, kept
contantly on-hand. ., . _- . . ' , H ;
Persons wishingyto prociirc. , Monuments ' or
any kind of Marble.Woi°ks, are 'in'vite‘dito call
and give a personal inspection of his material
and workmanship, as this will be more satis-
factory than to purflbpse‘-_oi' Agents Withmlt
an opportunity of testing the quality of the
article contracted for.
3. The Lettering-and Ornamental work
is executed by ’experienced‘ workinen,- and

J.‘ M. SMITH-

FINE assortment ’of Bohemian Ware, con-
sisting ‘of Vases 'of':.m_ost: _e'xqu’lsitg ii, _iSl_|:
not to be excelled by any in New Y9“! W?»
for the price; Also, a,splend1tiassortment of
Bohemian Cologne Bottles ,rom,.5.t-A0 $5 "19
pair, at '1‘. .GRIF‘i-‘l'l‘H’S.

THE. subscriber would _,0fl'elf for sale, cheap
for cash,,F1;en9h and American, Window
Glass, all sizes ; rich Faiicy China and Bohe-
mian Ware ; fine German Accordeons and Vi-

olins. Call and examine._TI, GRIFFITH.

‘ _: , _ , I '
COLLINS, Tenicks, Hcnds and_otber niakefs,
‘, with and without‘ handles, Simon’s boy a
axes and liatchets, all of which arepwarrantefl.
"and for sale by E. VA.«.CH_ICHESTER.

VEGETABLE .

I
LIQUID 0ATHARTIc'
The public do not require_to be told that a mild, 83::
and reliable cathartic in a liquid form, agreeable to de
taste and‘ one which purges without violence, .18 a -
sidcratum in medicine ; this fact will be admitted by
all. Such a discovery has been often attempted but
without uccess until the introduction of the above In-
med remedy. _ ’
' No patent medicine ever met with Iich ready_ appro-
valby physicians as this. Many regular P1'*‘°‘_‘t‘_°“°"”
are using it daily, 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, sa_lts,senna, j0_110Pi rhubarb: ‘E11095: 83“}1,’°8°
~:&:c., aIllof'whioh-cause more _or‘less debilif-Yv ‘"13 13",?’
?accomplish the object for which they are taken ; 0“ I 9
contrary they often increase the difficulty 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 pl'°P°""‘°3 °‘
which are exactly adapted to the cure of those crim-
plaints for.\‘vhich it is recom_mended., By a combination
"of those properties the public were put in possession of

’ the m'ost ‘valuable preparation ever produced. This

<inedicine‘is=not-intendedsimply as a cathartic ; its vul-
.ue as suchvis insignificant when compared with its pow-
ei-'of purifying the‘ blood from all humors, regulating
the action of the -bowels, curing -DysP8P5“-g W5‘-"_""‘8
the appetite,-producing a healthy action of the Liver,
‘freeing the stomach from bile, . _
strengthening the whole iiyst_em. It is a. certain ci_ire
_ for the Piles,’ and those suffering from that complaint

should give it-a trial. , It 13, also warranted to cure can-
ker in its worst forms. ‘For all the diseases of the Bow-
els it cannot be recommilnded-too highly. In Summer
Complaints, such as Dysentei-.y, Diarrhea. Cholera Mor-
bus, -&c.,~it will bee found invaluable. ' -
. Reade as sure as the sun rises in east, just _so sure
you will be _benefi_tte_d by the use of this medicine . for.
any of the above complaints, and as sure will it _relieV.°
those suffering from Rlieumatism, .Neu_ral.gia., Tic Do-
loiireux,-Gout, headache, and pain in the side and stom-
-‘ach, caused by I-‘latulency_; Loss of Appetite, indiges-
-tion, general debility &.c.', is oftenproduced 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.
. MA‘.\'UFA(.'l‘UllED BY G. W. STONI-. & 00., Lowell, Mass.

. BEEBE A: SON, Sole 2 Agents for Norwalk ; Horace
Taylor, South Norwalk, Taylor, Stamford. . .. 21
CONNECTICUT STEAM HEATING CO.,

have-appointed-us their Agent for the sale
of their Heating Apparatus. We beg to call
the attention of the .Pnblic to the same, _We
are prepared to‘make estimates on all build-
ings that need heating-.-for, _the superionrfi of
the article would refer to F._B. Brigham, sq
and "the Union School Committee. _

- C. An E. K. LOGKWOOD & 00.

Gold Medal ! _
 3.1.1338.
Another lot of _
Those beautiful and durable black Silks,
A, I ‘ received thisday.
They will be sold at the same low prices.
Ladies in want will give me a_ call, _
and examine them. .
I A 4 1 C. J. GRUMAN.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS

-RE all Completeand our Store is ' fully
A. stocked with every variety of Merchan-
dize in our line. which we offer at wholesale
or retail at prices. that all ,c.I}l.l _l>1'0_fit_l>y- .
Crockery, Glass and China Were,
The former ofgwliioh .we. .imP.01'_t,; _ “'9, . 1'93‘? 15
bought only of Manufacturers for Ca_sh.s_o that
wecan ofier great-'rnduceme_ntsin this line of
our business, _: ,_ _ _ .

. _ ..W.9.9PN-.w.4133v .
Tubs, Pails, Bowls‘, Trays,‘ Ladies, Spoons,

Rolling Pins, Sieves,‘ Brooms, &c. _ p ,
Rorns, Matts and Cordage. A _ .— ‘
Bansnss.——‘-White-wash, Scrub,’ Paint, Dus-

ters, Stove and‘Shoe. ..

‘Hall Lampa,‘Lanterns. Girandoles, duo.
Bxsxrrrs and Willow Wares. all kinds.
Cirrr.r«m.r'.'—Knives ‘and Forks, odd Forks,

Carvers, Scissors and Pocket Knives.

' PUMPE
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,,Bra,ss. Ket-

ties‘, Porcelain Kettles and Sauce Pans -Cauld-

ron _Kettles, Steelyards, Scales, Weights,

Measures.*.Hydraiil_ic Basis, 3G9,-rfl_eI1__ Engine!-

Bathing.Tu_bs, Wire Cloth, Faiicets, Lamps,

Wicks -and _Glass,_ Bird Cages, Table -Matts,

Plated Spoons, Forks, Stove and Shoe Black-

ing, Matches. Bellows, Geese‘ Feathers, &c.,

&.c. Also,_., g . . h . '

. ~ Brmama and Jupaned Wares, ,-

Of all styles and patterns. ’ ,

. V I _' , ‘cutlery. .

-‘N;i-rwfana spieniiia stoc_k_ of Table and
. Pocket _Cutler_y-, j_iist_i{cceived, ‘cheap, and
warrgnted at our furnishing store; ‘ ’ -
. ’, . ,3. ,.l(,}. &,E.,l§. Lo_(3_’k_woor),&‘__Co.
- .“_-rassing’ Away.” “ "
Oh‘! the‘ Rafs,‘Mice rind 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 sale by KNAPP & LYNES.

'~ ’so‘m-nu-rune"-,‘1vnw.
, Under, the '(_Si_1ii) Ct.Hot_e1.

TURK. has now.onlian_d and is conttiintly
renewing one _of the largest, and most ju-
diciously selected.stocks of ' ‘

 

=\ .,-.v .. 
S -. .. " ‘

- - A AND S UMMER. ‘
READY“ MADE CLOTHING.
Ever exhibited in this vicinity. _ Those in
want of good substantial-T-tasty'and durable
garments, can find them of every size and va-
riety, ready made for less than they will have
to pay elsewhere for the cloth alone. Reinem-~
her the place for good and cheap clothing is at‘
TURKS under the Ct. Hot:-l,lllai-ust., Norwalk.

' ‘ - Purina’:

ELEBRATED Cologne Water, warranted
genuine, by Kiurr it Lrur-:9.

COUNTRY Pork. clear, a

C ,
S. E. OLMSTEAD’S.

C1 INGER Preserves, r_a.ndT_F—r:ilF
T at — ' s. E. 'O_LMSTEAD’S.
Front “Brick. ,
SUPPLY of goodrFront Brick, for sale
- cheap ; also,coininon Hard and Pale Brick

by the car 0 or less quantity. b
g CHAS. T. EONARD.

“ACKEREL in Bbls. and half Bbls., at
J. OI-lfS'l‘EAD’S

 

 We wish topcall particular attention to.

. press

can warrant it to-‘give-‘entire ‘sa'tisfae-,tion._ _ *_

and invigorating and-

CON VEYAN ens.

nanbui‘-y s.-. 1vo_i-wan: Railroad.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,’
COMMENCING MAr_5, 1,856.

Trains run daily, (Sundays excepted,) as fol-

lows: ,

nmnunx iro sou-rn aionwxr x,
_ lsf Passenger at 7.00 A. M.-—Arriving at

. South Norwalk at 8.10 A. M. and connecting

with the 7.00. A.M. accommodation train on the
New York & New Haven Railroad from New
-Haven. Stopping atall, stations. -

South Norwa k with the -4.30 r.’ ir. accommo-
dation-train from New Haven._ Stopping at
all stations. Passengers going East‘ from
,-South Norwalk, will take the New York 4.00
r. it. Express train" to Bridgeportan'd*New Ha-
ven, and the‘ 5.00 P. M. accomniodatioif train
to all stations East of Norwalk. ’ ‘

. 3d Passenger and Freight at. 5.40 P. M.-
‘Arriving at Soutli'Norw'alk in time for Pas-
sengers going West to take the 8.25 r. it. Ex-
Train from‘ _New Haven. Passing’ the
6.00 r. if. Passcngertisiu from S'0I_Itlr_No_rwa_lk
at'Ridgefield at 6,.43,i3.-ir._ --

lsf Passenger ‘at 9.20 A. M.—Receiviug-pas-
sengers from the New-York, and -the New Ha-
ven 7.00 A. M. Accommodation Trains, and

at all stations.

2d Passenger and Freight at 11.20 A. M.-

- Receiving Passengers from the 9.00 A. in. train

from New York, and the 9.35 -A. it. accommo-
dation train from. New Haven, receiving and
landing pas-engers and-‘freight at all the Way
Stations, and arriving-at Danbury-at-1'-.00 rm.
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-.‘ Mi accommodation
train’ from New Haven, and the 4.00 P. M.
Boston Express train from New York, and or-
riving at Danbury at 7.10 P. M. Stopping at

all stations. -
Stages from Ridgefleld‘Centre run to.Ridge-

A field Station so as to connect with the 7.00

A_. M. and the 4.30 P.M.' trsins;,and return on
the arrival at the Ridgefield Station of the 9.20
A. M. and 6.00 P. M. trains. l_ I 4 " '
‘ - . - HARVEY SMITH, Si'ip’t.

Danbury, April 27, .1856. ' , ’ _

N. Y. &."1ir.‘.n.."1§faiir"’ "odd.
I856.‘ SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,’ 1856.-
‘ Commencinglillfay 5, I856. ‘
Trains to New fYo.r-k."
From New Haven, .

CCOMMODATION:-—At‘6.30,-7.00 and 9. 35
A. is. Local Express,‘ and'4.30.r. ir. ,- 

passengers from the Danbury Railroadat Nor
walk.

The 9.35 A. it. train receives passengers from
the Hartford, Springfield, and CanalRailroads
at New Haven, andnfrointhe Naugatiick Rail-
road at.Bridgeport. ,.
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 r. M.,

Srserxl. TRAINS leave Norwalk at 4.45 and
6.00 A. M., and 3.25 r. M. for New York. '
~ Housatonic Railroad.
Passengers _for Housatonic Railroad will
take the 9.35 .A‘. M.,; and-' 4.30 rl.e:.trains to
Bridgeport. E A 4 ,
. .- Danbury 8: Norwalk Iidilfogii.

.road_will take the 7 .00 and 9.35 A.M., and 4.30
P. intrains to Norwalk. .

Trains from New York
For New Haven.

Accoir.—At 7 A.l!_.. 12.30, 3.15 an‘d.-1.30, r.M.
Exrurrss TnA1xs.—At '8 A. if. and 4 P. 11. for
Boston, via New Haven, Hartford,Springfield
and Worcester ; the 8 A. ll. stopping at Stam-
ford and Bridgeport ; the -3 r. u.,at Stamford,

Norwalk and Bridgeport.
Naugatuck, Canal and New London Railroads.
Railroad.

Railroad. ' _
5 ‘The 7 and 9'A.M. Accommodation and 4'r.u.
trains connect with Danbury 86 N orwalk'Rail-

road" at Norwalk: -

.' Trains from JV.orwalk'tn Nero York.‘-_-At
4.45, 6, 6.44, 8.15,‘ and 10.53 A. H. (ex.); 2.55
(ex.), 3.25, 5.45 and I035 ~r. n.,‘expre‘ss. '

Trdimfrom'JV‘orwaIIc to New Haoen.—At
9.15-A. M., at 2.50, 5.28.95-.58f(ex) and 6.48 P.ll.
See large bill ofadvertiseinent at thestation

Houses and Hotels. , ' y

. . - JAMES H. HOYT, Sup’t.'

FOR BOSTON A

EGULAR MAIL LINE via Stonington
_for,B.o_ston, Providence.‘New Bedford and
Tauuton-Inland route, without delay, change
of cars or baggage, carrying the Eastern_M'ail.

The new steamers PLYMOUW H ROCK,
Capt. Joel Stone, and C_. VA I DERBILT,
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
ton at 5,30 P.

, he C. _

Monday, Wednesday and Friday From Sto-
nington-Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. -

The PLYMOUTH ROCK, from New York
—Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. From
Stonington—LMonday,' Wednesday and Friday.

‘Passengers on -arrival at‘ Stonington, pro-
ceed immediately per railroad to Providence,
Boston,‘ "l'aunton- i_ind New Bedford, in. the
Express Mail Train, teaching 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.-L,
Passengers §lia_t prefeiipit, remain on board the
steamer, enjoying 8_-fight’! rest undisturbed,
breakfasting if desired, and leave_Stonington
in the.7_.30 A. M., train,,connecting at VI};-ovij.

and Train through each way.

application may be made at pier ',No,. 2, North
River, at the office, No. I0 Battery-place.

 

2d Passen er at 4.15 P.M.——Connecting-at ’

sou-in rrosi-iw'A:|:.r:""-1'3’) 

arriving at Danbury at 10.30 A. M. ‘_ Stopping

The 7.00 A. M. and 4.30 r. I. trains receives ’;

Exrasss-At 1.50 r. M., (in conneictionlwith 5

‘stopping at Bridgeport,N_or_walk andstainford. '

Passengers for the Danbnry & Norwalk Rail- ‘

The 8 A. M. train connects with Housatonic, ‘
' The 3.15 mi. train connects with Naugatuck -

The 4 r. M. connects with New London A

of -the mail train which leaves Bop-‘ .

M., _. .. .
VANDERBILT, from New Yorki-

dence with the 11 A. M., train for Boston,-
A Baggage Master accompanies the Steamer-

- "For passage, bertlis,,st,ate. roomsor freight,‘

N.‘-‘Y. &. Liverpool l’acki-.ts.

v HIS Line of Packets will hereafter be
. composed of the following ships, which

will sail from New York on the 6th and from
Liverpool on the 21st ofreacli month.

A . Captain R. I_.’.- Bunting 1300
Cdldgtrifdtine, Macaduok ’ -O 1400
New World, _. 11- Knight. 1500
Albert Gallatin, Kelly -- _ 1500
Asliburton, W. K. Bradisli 1000

These vessels comprise the_very_ best ships
in the trade and every attention given to en-
sure the health and comfort of the passengers.

Drafts and Bills ofexchange for any amount,
drawn on all the principal Bankers of Europe.
For freight or passage, apply to .

CORNELIUS GRINNELL ,
- 87 Soutli.-street, New York, or to
BOWMAN, GRINNELL 53 Co.

. 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

17]; best Remedy for Gh.o_.lera..

- Dr. Blake’: Aromatic. Bitters.

THIS Medicine is too , well tested by the

wide-spread experience of the public, back-
ed by thousands or certificates, to require ar-
gument. These " Bitters” afford never failing
relief to the victims of Liver Diseases, Dyspep-

sia, Costiveness, Indigestion, Languor, Loss of -

Appetite, General Debility, &c.,-—such relief
ascan be found in no other medicine. The
-undersigned has never heard of asinglefatal
ease of Cholera where the Bitters have been
freely used. .

The “ Bitters” are composed of simpleingre-
dlents, and are as liarinless as they are effect-
ive. Agreeable to thetaste, 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-
aoli,.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” area certain anniliilator of
allprevalent " Spring Fever.”

 Sold by BEEBE do SON, Norwalk, and by
«SIDNEY A-.-MERRILL,'South Norwalk. -

Dr." .Sanford’s Invigorator
IS offered to the public as a 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 SANsoan&Co.,
188 Front-st., N. Y. City. 4m5

Another.
And the last lot of those

MARSAILLES QUILTS,

They will be closed at the same low price.
These in want will do well to call soon,
as I shall positively not have
another lot this season.
C. J. GRUMAN.

B A R G A I N S l
Being quite fortunate in the purchase of
a very large amount of goods at a
forced Sale,
I will now offer some of the BestBargains ever
offered in this County ,of' seasonable and

ran;-no-r--Goons. .

,‘ Mliy 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.

CARPETIN G“.
Received this day. - :
Crossley’s Tapestry Brussels.
English patent Tapestry Ingrains,
Three Ply Superfine, Fine at 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 Cash. . .
C.J.GRUMAN.

choice and Selected Tau.
4 cunsrs of‘Greenzand Buck Teas.
0 Coffee aid Teas. warranted to please ;~.
' r‘ and in it ,.tlieysdefy superiority.
1" P we .3 .y c._Hof.MEs. do Go. ,

OODEN Ware and Mats, Sheet Lead and

Lead Pipe, at H NASH’S.
_. , South Norwalk;
Lime"! Limo! 

’ LENS FALLS, Wood’sand Hill’s Linfe,
for sale by-the Bushel, Barrel or Load,
delivered if desired, at as low prices as can be
had from the kiln’s, by . . -
‘ , «~ A CHAS.—'l‘. LEONARD.
_ ‘ Alpacas. '
, PIECES Black Alpacas, a great bar-
- _ gain from ls. lid. to 50 cts., oods worth
double the money. C-. J. G UMAN.

' Ladies,

' ALL at the Storeof C. J. Gamma, if you
, want goodand perfect goods at less prices
than ever offered befdre this State.

‘ , Now. Dress-Trimmings
RECEIV ED every week", at the new Fancy

Goods Store, Main-street, next Door to
George Hoyt’s~S_hoe“store." Call and see, as I
will not be iunderaold. .

Buttons, Buttons.-

DRESS Buttons, Boy’: Jacket Buttons, Coat

and Vest. ‘Buttons, Pearl Buttons, Agate
Buttons, Silk’ ‘Buttons, 'Whalebone - Buttons,
Paper Buttons, Glass Buttons, Gilt Buttons,
Mosaic Buttons, and Buttons, at

‘ ‘ O. S. CLARK’S.

New vi-iii-an-1 .1.ei!2PI!991:V'-8-
MAIL sr-namilns.

THE Ships composing this line are the; fol‘
lowing :

ATLANTIC, Capt. West. - -- . . - ;
BA'rirrc,- Capt. Coinstock. ADRIATIC. _

Thesesbips have been built by contract ex-
pressly for Government service._ Every care-
basbeen takeninl their consnjuction, psplgo in
their engines, toinsurc; strcngth a_ii,d;]{eeds_
-and-their accornmod tiops-for .P%859I.l °;lI3;“}'e'.
unequalled.for.ele3auceaudooIl1.0|T§- . -_,ric.e,of
passage fr-oin.New_ Y.ork.to.Livg:rp0<_>1_, in‘ -first
class cabin, $130, iii,scc_o_nd ¢10.- $775, exclusive,
use, of extra size -staterooms,..$325._; from Liv-
erpool.to.New Yor|!;:30 grid -.30;i8!1,1,“°9-3-_ A“
experienced surgeon, attached $0‘ 0.8031 .3131!’-—
No berth secui'ed.unt_il'pa‘id for., _ ', ‘ .'

For freight or P988839 apply "0 ‘EDWARD
K. COLLINS dc co., No. 56 Wall-st.',* N. Y._ ;
Bnovm,.surrr.x it. 00., Liverpool ' E. G. Ron-
inirs & Co.’, No. l3’King’s ‘Arms Yard, London
Joan llumros «Ii , Co.,- -Rue Notre -.Dsi_n;e des
Victoriés, Paris, or GEO. ‘H-. DaAvria',:Hat_re.

‘countable for ‘gold, silver, bullion, specle,jew-
elry, precious,sto_iies and metals, unless bills‘
of hiding 'are.isig'ed'.5.there,f'Qr,zand the value
tbereoftlierein expressed. _ - - ,
I Shippers will please take notice that the

traband of war.

v

_ at O. S. CLARK’§'lleW -store, if -not. call
and get‘on‘e',iv'varrsnted perfect .tii"iie’keepers.

E ‘A-LARGE lotlof Gloves and Hosiery from
at

Auctiou,at about half the usual price,
. O. S. CLABK’S.

Important to Farmers.

The subscriber having made arrangements
0 for the sale of Guano is now ready to ‘receive
orders for lot quality Peruvian and Ichaboe at
New York Prices also Super Phosphate of
Lime (Hoyt’s Brand,) a well known article.
An assortment of each just received and to
beifound at Selleck’s Packet Office.
- CHAS. T. LEONARD.
' 4 Norwalk, April7, 1856. p _l!_

AMS, Shoulders and Dried Beef. Alfll.
clear country Pork, at

Mssuii it 0r.iisrsAn’s.

. The owners, of these‘ ships --will not the ac-‘

sliips of’ this line cannot carry any goods con- -

AVE YOU SEEN those 50 cents'Cloclrs .

‘ G-inghuns.
 Yards French Gingliarns, one yard
wide, at only-12 1-2 cents" per yard.
‘ ' C. J. GRUMAN.
* “'F,EW~ MORE LEFT?’ of those Ladies’
" Stockings, at 8s dozen pair, worth 12-‘.
i ‘ - . , O. S. CLARK.

- . Lu ..PIuter. _
- - AND or Farmer’: Plaster in bbls., just rc-

= -‘ 4 _ ceived and for saleby

» . CHAS. T. LEONARD.

 and.Mould ,Qji§dléS, superior arti-
cles,,for‘ ‘sale"by the‘ ox’-or less quantity,

by , "HUBBELL".lr CO., Phoenix Block.

' Guano; "due-.. for ea:-dens.
UANO,_Super-phosphate, &c., put up in
- pound packag‘es,'suitable for Flower and

Vegetable Gardens, for sale at
‘ - -. . H. C. RANDLE’S.

term and ‘Garden Utensils.
HE Subscriber boson band. and intends
. . keeping. 9- Iilrge assortmentof the most
approved patterns of Farm and Garden Uten-
Si“: which Will be 8.0.111 on reasonable terms.
The following“ comprise a portion of the
goods on hand. viz:
HHWS WOW!» believed to be the best plow
for this County now in use.
Eagle Plows, various sizes.
Peekskill Plows, No’s .19. 20 and 21.
Couch &. Sanford’: Plows, No’s 1 D and 2 D-
Horse Plows, Horse Rakes. Hay Cutters.
Corn Shellers, Cultivators, (both horse and
hand,) Hand-Plow.-', Spading Forks, Manure
Forks, Hay Forks, long and short handled
Shovels and Spades, Grind Stones and fixtures,
Seed Sowers, Cast Steel and Maleable Iron
‘frarden Rakes, Canal Barrows, Bush and Grass
Scythes, Axes, Hatches, Saws. «kc.
' - W. C.-STREET.
Norwalk, April 21st, 1856.

HAMS and Dried Beef, very choice at
S. E. OLMSTEAD’S.

'rAPIOCA, Vermacilla and Mnccaroni_.Ԥt
‘ i S. E. OLMSTEAID-S.

L.‘-uano & Superphosphate or.-.ime

Y the pound, bag or ton to suit purchasers,
for sale by CHAS. T. LEONARD.

gm

Dr. Larmonvs Paris and London
MEDICAL ADVIBDR AND DIAR-
RIAGB GUIDE.

TWEVTIETH edition nearly 400 pp- and 100 E1°ct|'°‘

typed Picture representations. Cloth. _

Among its contents is the ann.tomy_<_if the generative
organs of the male and female—iudneys, Bladder,
Semlniferoua tubes, their number and ngtb, ‘Impo-
tencoand sterility of Birds, Boar, Ra‘ - ’ VET: («timely
Horse, Bull, Ram, Goat, Guinea Pig, , Eleplmnt,
Panther, Cat, Doe, and Fish--Prostrute*Gland, uborty
the Changes it produces in the system-—-Instinct, differ-
ence between Marr and Animals, Womb, Pregnancy
and Parturition. Ovum, Ovaries, Process of Imprcgna-
tion, Fretal Circulation, Puberty, Duration of Virile
Power, Irnpotency and Emissions, Sterility, Causes and
Cure, Barrenness, Causes of Unfruitful Marriages, Lib-
ertinliim, Self Abuse, Deaths in Parturition Causes of
Seminal Dfneases and llebility Children dibeased by
Nurses, Child-bearing, Fruitful months, Color of Hair,
Epilepsy, Temper, Total Absterniousness Choice of a
Partner, Causes of difference of the Sexes’ Royal fami-
lies, Persians and Mongolans, Marrying Age, Bachelors
and Old Maids, Formation of I-‘retus, uesemblance in
the Offspring of the Parents, Quackery and Quucks,
Specefics, History of Venereal diseoses, Weakness pecu-
liar ‘fr: Fegales, Aleliigltles in restoring menstruation,
Syp i is, rimary an ‘onsiltutional Buboes Gonor-
rhea, Gleet, Retention of Urine, Excorirition, ’Inuoceiit
:".:‘""‘°':::".:‘f:::".°.:'.iz 
n anima i _ -A - _ ‘H der, \ aricncele, Hy-
drocele &c., with 140 Illustrative eases, rind cflrhjflcflteg

of the most uiipariilellcd cures ever performed.

sold by Stringer a Town d, 222 Broadway, and
mailed for SI and three sta , free of postage, closely
sealed, to any address, by the author, )1. LAll..\l0.\"l‘,
Physician and Surgeon, No. 42 Reade street, comer of
290 Broadway, New York, (formerly from Paris and
London.) Address all letters Box No. 044, Post Ofiico
-Mew York. The author cures all the diseases treated
on in this work, at his old oflice, No. 42 Reade street,
corner of 290 Broadway, from 10 A. M. till to evening.
Extracts from Editorial Notices of a number «it
Newspapers :—-“We concur with the other papers in

recommending Dr. Larmont and his work.”—-[Uourrier
des Etats Unis, German Die Reform, Sudday Dispatch,
Staats Zeitung, National Democrat, Day Book, Essex
Standard, Rahway Advocate, Empire City, Police Gil.-
zette, New York Pick, New Brunswick Times, lee.

N. B.—Un the first of May Dr. Larrnont will move to
the corner of Spring and Mercer street, adjoining the
Prescott House, opposite the St. Nicholas ‘Hotel. 1yr7

A New and valuable Discovery?
1: n . H‘. A M’ s
Aromatic Invigorating Spirit.

THIS delicious beverage is superior to all
invigorating cordials, schnapps, nervines,
dive. ,in use, for the cure of Dyspepsia, Ner-
vousness, Heart-burn, Drowsiness, Kidney
Complaint, Melarfclioly, Deleriuin, Tremens,
Inteinperance, 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 SpirituousLiquors,
will find speedy and pernianentrelief from the
desire to use these destroying agents, by ta-
king a bottleor two. of‘. this, '

Delicious, Medical Dovorage.

Weak and sickly families will find Dr. Ham’s
Invigorating Spirit a quick ‘and sure cure for
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. DARIUS HAM.

Principal Oflice,No. 2 Liberty street, New
York, where wholesale orders should be ad-
dressed. For sale by Druggists throughout
the United States.

For Sale by Jon}: A. WEED, H. N. Smvsa,
Norwalk ; T. B. Grurrirn, South Norwalk;
L. M. MONROE, New Canaan ; J. W. TAYLOR,
Westport; S. PIKE, Southport, lyll

A Beautiful Village Residence,

FOR SALE ./ITA S./ICRIFICE. -3-

ONE of the most desirable resi-
dences in the village of Norwalk, is offered for
sale upon very easy terms and for much less
than its value, in consequence of the absence
of the owner. The house was built inthe 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 ,seldoin offered. For further
particulars apply to the Editor of the Gazette.

NEW MEAT rvrnrurn-r.

AVING taken the new building adjoining
the store of Messrs. Allen, Meeker&Co.,
the Subscriber respectfully calls the attention-
of‘ thepublic, 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 willgreatly con-
sult their interest in buying their meats of him;
haviiig 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 banterlng. 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,

CEVERY variety of styles in Market always
to be found at O. S. C1.Anx’s.

Flour and reed.

HE Subscriber keeps constantly on hand
and is daily receiving freslrsupplies of
Family Flour, Mea_l,~Feed,'&c., which will be

sold at the lowest market _ prices.

GEO..W. SMITH. South Norwalk.

BUSHELS old Rock Salt, superior
PURE Silver Lead for stlpves_'and machinery,
at - - "

quality, just received and for sale by
G. HOLMES & CO. -
H NASH’S,'
. So. Norwalk, Ct.

Teas. .’ 1 ' '
HE Subscribers keep constantiy on hand a
large supply of fresh TEAS, of all qualities

and prices. Don’t forget _to. call at
HOLMES & ,Co’s. _

Mexican Guano.
HIS celebrated fertilizer, which is pro-
nounced by Agricultnralchemists and
others who have used it,_to be much superior
to all other varieties, may be had of the sub-

mib" in any qmn]Stll.‘YA.CHICHESTER.

Pumps.

FINE Assortmentof Pumps, consisting

of Well Pnmps,‘Weather Proof for Wells
ofany depth, both Force and Suction, Hose
and Pipe attached,ifwanted ; Cistern Pumps
do. various sizes - Brass and Iron Cullenders,
at F. H. NASH’S, South ./var-wauc.

N quantities to suit purchasers, at lowest
. rates, at . CHICHESTER’S.

CHILDREN’S HOSIERY in great varict
It 0. VS. CLAR_K’S.

Plated ‘ware.
COMPLETE assortment of Plated Castors,

Cake Baskets, Spoons, Butter Knives, &c.,
&c., at O. S. CLARK’S.

IIAVE you seen those due Stockings for 9d
. a pair at ' CLARK_’S,

VOWDER and Shot, Patent Fuse. Cnps.&c
at 0LMSTEAD’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 Hail‘

F ' . l't , at wholesale or retail»
O by “perm. qua ICIIAS. T. LEONARD.

ALF Skins and Cattle Hides wanted, for
C which the highest cash prices will be paid
by - S. E. OLMSTEAD.

OARSE (Gray) Rock Salt, for sale in any,
C quantity, by HUBBELL d_cC0.. ,

._-—o

1-xiiitsf . U .

Prints will be sold at _a great, sacrifice...
C. J. GRUMAN. ‘

Cement, Plaster, &.o.,

EMENT, Calcined Plaster and Marble Dust,
by the Bushel, Barrel or Load ;- for sale
CHAS. T. LEONARD.

Ladies} Merino Vests,
ND the largest assortment of Hosiery and
~ Gloves ever offered in Norwalk. may be
found at the new Fancy Store, 15 Main-street.
O. S. CLARK;

NOTHER lot of those vELVETS_.ofu.l1

by

widths, at O. S. CLAB.K’S.

AN immense stock of English and American '

woosrni. "Eaious

C0ii..\'ER OF All-\li\ Aliu Vi IIITE S'll‘iL,'l'.,
Near the Rail Road Deppt.

THE Subscriber having leased the‘ above
named Hotel, is prepared to recs.-iv board
ers and transient visiters. The House isabun-
dantly supplied with spring water, and lies all
the conveniences necessary to make guests
comfortable. and the undersigned feels ‘confi-
dent from the experience that he has ii‘ in
the business of hotel keeping, that he canygive
satisfaction to those who favor him with geir
patronage. JOHN R. FORRESTE,
N. B.—Warm and Cold Water Baths rqidy
at all hours. 1

Danbury, 1855. ‘36

Hosiery l Hosiery! Hosiery!
ALL at CLARK’S new Store in Main-st...
and look at his immense stock of Ladies
and Children’s Hosiery, Gloves, Mittens,
Hoods, Capes. Boas, Under Garments, &e.-—
He has just received the greatest variety of
these goods ever before offered in Norwalk and
invites purcliasers to call and examine hi
stock, satisfied that no one will go away dis
appoiiited.
He has an assortment of Needles, Pins
Whalebone. Sewing Silks, Velvets, Dress Trim
mings, Buttons, Thread, Spool Cotton, Cord:
Tassel Blll.l.OllS_. Galloons, Tapes, Bobbin:
Freiicli Coin-2.1 Embroidery Leather, Line
and Cotton Flo.-:f~l, l’i-arl Buttons for Cloak:
Linen 'l‘;irc:iri on Spools, Embroidery Sill
lialiun Black ."\.".'.lr. and every article to b
foundin -.i. Farley Store. Call and see.

R B M O V A L .
UBBELL in 00. have removed to the
iii-ick Store adjoining the Pottery, where
'-119.)’ M}: opening an extensive assortment of
Groceries. Provisions, &c. Thankful to the
Public lor past patronage they solicit ii contin-
uance of' the same.

Notice.

o

to and from New York for the accommo-
dation of the Freighting Public, leaving Pike
Slip, N. Y. every Saturday. and Norwalk eve-
ry Tuesday. Convenient Fire-proof’ Storage
at all times. HUBBELL & C0.

Shaving" and Hair-dressing.
'1‘I:lE Subscriber is still .,to be found at his

old stand, west side the Bridge, ready to
serve his customers in all the departments of
Shaving, Hair Dressing, Head cleansing, kc.

he deems a sufficient 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 theirresidences. ,He has
also, all the leading Journals of the day, for
sale at his New’s Depot.

GEO. W. JENNINGS.

Hardware and Cutlery.
Mechanic’: Tools. Farming Utensils,
Gum, Pistols, Iron and Steel, A
Window Glass, Paints
' and am.

THE Subscriber has now in store, and is
constantly receivigg direct from the man

ufacturers, 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

on as favorable terms as can be purchased in
New York. For list of articles and prices,
' urcliasers are requested to call and examine

for themselves.
WM. 0. STREET.

The Cheap (lash Grocerylstore.

HE Subscribers would return their thanks

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 dosell all goods in their line, at as cheap
9. rate and as of good a quality as can be found
at any other stwe in the county. They are
now offering great bargains in Teas, Sugars,
&c., and would invite an examination of their
large and fresh stock of Groceries and Provis-
ions. G. HOLMES & CO.,
No. 4 Skiddy’s Block.

. Small Farm For Sale. ;
THE subscriber offers her place for sale-

consisting of about 30 acres of good land,
suitably apportioned for farming" operations.
It is located at toe foot of Roton Hill» about
half a mile from the South Norwalk: Depot‘,
has a comfortable house, good barns, fruit.
trees, well-watered‘, &c.‘;«and will be sold
cheap and ‘on accomlnodatiuglterrnsif immedi-
ate application is made. i ’ « .
tf LUCRE.'l‘IA'SMI'l .

MEAD & FULMER’S Croton Metalli -
Proof‘ Paint.—This article is ackn ".-
ged by all who have used itto be super;-_~~ *a‘
any other Paint in use. It is proof’ against
the action of the weather and fire, and is
cheaper than any other - paints in consequence
of its taking less oil to mix, and covering much
more surface, twice as much as some. Give
it a trial. - -

E. VA. CHICHESTER, Agent.

Crockery, China. & Glass .Ware.

ONE of the largest, richest and bestpelected

stocks of Crockery, Glass at China Wares,
to be" found in N orwalk, can now be seen at
the store of‘ the subscriber at South Norwalk,
together with a’ general assortment of Groce-
ries, &c., all ofwhicli will be sold at exceeding-
ly low prices. . 2 . G. W. SMITH.

Zinc Paints. i
HE Subscriber offersa full assortment of
the celebrated Zinc Paints, cpmprising
snow white, white, pearl and brown, ground in
oil, manufactured by the “ New,Jei-sey Zinc

Company,” and for sale at their lowest prices.
- - C. STREET.

Sledge: and Hallllliers.
-TONE-and.Blacksmith’s Sledges and Ham

mers, all sizes, just received by .
« WM. 0. STREET.

_ - reed, Peed.
HE subscribers keeps constantly on lurid
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 it C0.

Salt ' salt:

SACKS of prime Liverpool Salt, just
received and for sale; also,

100
Sugar: l

Cheaper than ever, by G‘. HOLMES it-‘CO. "

UTLERY.-—A splendid assortment of A
‘nierican; and Engli_sh.Cutlery, table
and pocket. Please call and examine; at
. CHICHESTEIVS.

, ‘lo Oystehnon. -
RINTED Blanks for transfer of Ground;
may be had at the Gazette Ofllee or of
T. B. Grrrrrrrn, South Norwalk. 52

Window cm...
499

BOXES American, French and Eng-

‘ lish window glass, assorted,’ "fl-om

6x8 to 25x32. for sale at rnanufacturer’s prices
WM. C. STREET.

RITTANIA,. Japan’d and’. Silver" Plated
Wares, English and American Knives and

Forksuit F. H. NASH’S.
South Norwalk.
Lime,
Y the Barrel or small quantity, at
GEO. W. SMITIPS,
South Norwalk.

eifra quality a
0IqHSTEAD’So

BUTTER and Cheese of

Alexander’: lid-s-‘Gloves.

THESE celebrated Gloves for sale in any
quantity. by -,9. s. CLARK.

my i+r.iixm._p...i...%-i’,.,.,.i..,mu...
. &c.,at . OLH_sTEA;D=s,

. Sulky For Sale,

cheap if applied for soon. Emjuii-e 3;
Gazette Ollice.

N B Family Groceries of every description
for sale at reduced prices, by, ' .
HUBB-ELL *5 Q0» Phfltliix Block.

Pariah Ware.

HIS rare and mostbeantiful kind of useful

and ornamental Ware; should be "seen by
811 W110 ‘NW8 3 taste for the beautiful. It is
impossible to decribe this ware. it must be
seen to be appreciated. For sale by
’ T. B. GRIFFITH.

HE Subscribers continue to run a Packet .

His many years experience in these_ <branche_s, ,

which will be sold either wholesale or retail, _

to the public for their very liberal patron- ,

IGHT and in good condition,..wjlLbe sold I