Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, August 26, 1856 · page 4

 

 

 

PARMBRS & MB<i;‘-RABIES.

:;‘.m:.~..M,.W*~W:;:-.,sv.~.-xxca
Green Corn for the Table in Win-
ter.

It is not generaly known that this
most delicious vegetable may be enjoyed
in the same perfection. in winter as in
summer. Many troublesome methods
are employed by diligent house-keepers
for putting up this vegetable in summer
for winter use. The result is more or
less successful in preserving corn in suf-
ficient flavor to remind us of this favor-
ite esculent of the summer.

Several years agowe learned a way

by which farmers and gardeners can
provide a supply of of green corn for
winter use with no more trouble thanis
given to any other portion of the corn
crop. All that is required is to plant a
field of corn, so late that it will be in the
perfect roasting state about the time of
the first frost. Cut up this corn and
shock it in the field when the frost is ex-
pected. Let it remain there, and take
the corn from the stalks every day -for
use. It will be as sweet, tender, and
well-flavored after Chrstmas as any corn
ever in July or August. We have tried
this experiment for six years in suc-
cession and failed but once. That fail-
ure was last season. We planted at the
time indicated by the success of previous
years that is, in the first or second week
in July upon ground from which a crop
of clover had already been taken. But
the season proved so fine and the growth
so rapid that the corn was matured and
unfit for the table long before the” time
to cut it up with safety. The disappoint-
ment might have been avoided by plant-
ing a first and second time. The first
farmers who will act upon this ‘ sugges-
tion will not only provide a delightful
vegetatable for their families, but may
secure a large profit by supplying the
market gardeners with it through the
winter.—Lous'sciJlle Journal.

 
 

Disinfecring Agents.——The yellow
fever panic in New York has brought
out all the yearly suggestions about
keeping the streets and door yards sweet
and clean. A writer in the Providence
daily ‘Tournal furnishes the following :

1. One pint of the“ Liquor of Chloride
of Zinc,” in one pail full of water ; and
one pound of Chloride of’ Lime in anoth-
er pailfull‘ of water. This is perhaps,
the most effective theoretically and prac-
tically, of any thing that can be used,
and when thrown into vaults, casspools
or upon decaying matter of any descrip-
tiou,_will effectually destroy all offensive
odors. The cost of these substances is
33 cents. ‘

2 One pound of Sulphateof Zinc, and
one pound of Chloride of Lime dissolved
separately, each in one pail full of water.
This is notjas effectual as the preceding;
but will answer a very good purpose.——
Will cost 20 cents. .

3. Three or four pounds of Sulphate
of Iron, (Coppcras) dissolved in one pail-
full of hot water, will in most cases be
sufficient to remove all offensive odors
cesspools &c., Cost three or four cents
per pound. ~

.4. Chloride of Lime costing eight cents
per pound is best to scatter about damp
places, in yards, in damp cellars and up-_
on heaps of filth.

5. Take two ounces of Sugar of Lead
and dissolve in one pailfull of water, and
add two ounces of Nitric Acid Aqua
Fortis.) This forms Nitrate of ead,
which is a good disinfectant, particu-
llafily for offensive sink spouts and the

l e.

A Lady who was present at the Bat-
tle of Saratoga.—Mrs. Margaret Mar-
tin, who is at present stopping at the
residence of her grandson, in this city, is
98 years of age. She is one of the few
remarkable women of the Revolution,
who took part in the memorable occur-
rences of the struggle for American In-
dependence. Her husband, Gilbert
Martin, was a sergeant in the army of
Gates, and was engaged -in the battle of
Saratoga. Mrs. Martin, then a very
young woman, was on the field during
both struggles constituting this battle,
and 'terminating in the defeat of the
splendid army which Burgoyne had
transported with such immense labor
and expense from Canada, confidently
anticipating that he would be able with
it to divide the army of the patriots, and
secure Sir Henry Clinton in possession
of the Southern line of defences.

Mrs. Martin represents the struggle
as most terrific. She says that toward
evening, when Burgoyne, maddened by
the consciousness that all his splendid
schemes were about to be defeated, di-
rected ‘his whole reserve and cavalry
force upon the feeble army of the patri-
ots, the contestants stood within half
musket range of each other, and pouring
in their deadly volleys, while whole files
on either side fell in their tracks, and
still neither gave one inch.

Toward evening, Mr. Martin was
wounded in the shoulder. and while his
wife was in the act of affixing a band-
age, she herself was wounded in the
hand. She says, “Gilbert sprang like
an infuriated lion. ‘Peggy,’ said he,
‘I’ll go and teach those cowardly dogs
better manners thae to shoot a woman’
-—-and I saw him no more till the fight
was over.” _

Of such material were the men and
women of the Revolution.

We can readily imagine that the field
of Sararoga was a strange place for
those of the “softer sex.” Mrs. Martin
however, has evidently been a woman
of uncommon energy of Gll8l'.'lCl.(:‘I'.—---
Her frame still exhibits evidence of
strength, and her eye sparkles as she re-
counts the deedsof that glorious day, or
speaks of “that coward Gates, who
stayed safe and sound all day in his tent
and cared not for the men who were
falling like sheaves in the harvest."

One by one, the survivors and land-
marks of tlle Revolution are fading
a'.vay.~—Troy Whig.

Dress in Newport.-—- Belle Brittan,
the New York Mirror Newport cones.
pondent, gives the following catalogue
of dress in Newport:

But the gear event of the day-—-din.
ner--is approaching; and as the ladies
persist in arrayiug themselves in all their
loveliness for the ceremony, it is time
for me to prepare for the event. We
have to dress about nine times a day
here. First," we pirt on a dress to dress
in. Then we are ready for breakfast.—
After that we dress for the Beach—then
for the bath——then for diriner——tlien for
the dr'ive——then for the ball-..;md men
for the bed. If that isn’t being put
through a regular course of dimitv and
diamonds, then Iain no judge of such

performances.

A Presidential Pla§form,——The‘
Providence Jonrnalgives the following-
as aii inscrip,,t«ion on a democratic'bann‘er
in that State. It will be found to be
highly classical. The masses of tllat‘
party cannot help expressing their aip-'
preciation of the conduct of the leaders :'

Bnoorrs QANL;-'1~‘.M = I
and-V .‘.'..-'-- - ‘ ' .
BREAKING-HEADS,
and the

. Sin-sin-naughty Platform.

A Brave Little Boy.
I love a brave bo . I don't mean a
rash boy who rrishes into danger with-
out thinking. Nor do I mean a blus-
tering boy, whose words are larger than
his deeds. ‘But I do mean a boy who
never shinks from dangers which he
must meet, who keeps cool when most
boys would get excited, and who fixes
his mind on the best means of getting
out of a bad fix then on the trouble itself.
I have read of such a boy lately I will
tell you what he did.
This boy’s name was Gelse. He lives
at Grosse Isle, near Detroit and is about
seven years old. A few weeks since he

was on the dock, when seeing a storm
coming up, he took refuge under the
deck of a sail boat, belonging to Mr. F.
W. Backus. lying at the dock with the
sail hoisted. in a moment after, the
squall struck her, when she broke from
her moorings and started toward the
open lake.

When first seen she was nearly half
way scross the river and the litt.le fel-
low had crawled from his place of shel-
ter, and taking his place at the helm,
was endeavoring to direct her course to-
ward the shore. Soon the rain came
down in torrents, the wind had increased
to a perfect hurricane, and the banks of
the river were lined with wailing wo-
men and children, and strong men, who
were powerless lockers-on. Not a sail
boat was immediately within reach.—-
The sail-boat had almost reached Sl.ony
Island, and the hearts ofthe lookers-on
were for a moment relived, expecting to
see her go ashore, when all at once she
broached to and came around again
heading for Grosse Isle.

As the boom settled round, and the
anxious spectators held their breath ;for
a moment the head of the little pilot
dissappeared, only again to re-appear,
holding manfully the helm. Directly
another aird fiercer squall struck the sail,
and the boat was thrown upon her beam-
ends, and the-sail and boom in the wa-
ter, and cries of “he‘s lost, he's gone,”
were heard on all sides.

Still the gallant bark held her way ;
again she went about and took her
course toward Maiden, and again her
brave young pilot was seen standing at
helm. . By this time a boat had been
manned and put off to the rescue; but
before getting any distance into the river
the boat took another turn, heading again
toward home. - he ran straight toward
the middle of the river, when Mr. F W.
Backus and H. Gray Esq., ran downthe
bank and made signs to the boyto keep
the helm up or down, as the meandering
of the channel required.

He obeyed the signs like an old salt,
and in a few minutes the boat was run
into shallow water, when the gentlemen
named above were enabled to wade on
board, and in a little time the boy was
in the arms of his mother, who had been
an almost distracted spectator of the
whole scene. In answer to a question
how he was getting along when the gen-
tlemen boarded the boat, he said he was
pretty wet, but added, "Wasn’t it lucky,
Mr. Backus, that I was aboard your
boat when she went off.”

 

'/‘he Deacon’s Four Reasons.-Not
l°HI£ ago the subject of the erection of
an Orphan Asylum was agitated in
Cleavland. There were differences of
opinion touching the location of the In-
stituilon.

‘ At a meeting called to settle this ques.
tion, Deacon Blank who was a strenu-
ous advocate of an up-town_locamy_ de.
hated the point. ‘ '
He is a man always ready bud prompt
to “speak in meetin,” but remarkably
apt to find himself on his pins without
any very clear or distinct idea of what
on earth he is going to say. Oh this oc-
casion be jumped up and exclaimed :
"The asylum ought to be built up
there for four reasons—First."

Thus far it was all plain sailing, but
at this point the deacon first began to
conjure up his reasons, and found that
they did not come as readily as he could
wish they would. He thought a mo-
ment and went on again-—
“First-—-ahem!’ First, because they
are ageing to build a church in that
neighborhood, and if the orphans want
any religious instruction, they can go
there and get it!"

So first was got along with.
second.

"Second—(another pause.) Second!
There is a Water Cure establishment.
up there, and if they want to wash and
bathe and get cured in that way, they
can go there and do it.”

Bravo, deacon you are doing Well.
"Third-—(another ominous pause, and
a stout struggle,) third. The Lunatic
Asylum is close by, and if they get crazy
they can go there 3" '

' Bravissimo deacon! "One more charge
and the four reasons are stated. Deacon
comes up bravely to thework, with land
discernible somewhere ahead.

“Fourth. The new cemetery has
just been opened in that neighborhood,
and if they die they can go there!”

It is needless to add, that the “Dea-
con’s four reasons” triumphed over'al|
argument, and the Asylum was built
where he wanted it to be..

Albany" Register.

II? Ralph Waldo Emerson tells
plain things plainly :--—

New for

“ We spend our income" for paint and
paper, for a hundred miles, I» know not
what, and not for the things of man.-‘-
It is for cake that we run in ‘debt ; 'tis
not the intellect, not the heart, not beauty
notworsbip, that costs us much We
dare not trust oirr wit for making our
house pleasent to a friend, and; so we
buy ice creams. He is accustomed to
carpets, and we have not sufficient char.
actor to put on the floor clothes of his
mind whilst he stays in the house, and
so we pile the floor with carpets. Let
a house rather be a temple for the furies

, of Lacedaainon, formidable to all, which

none buta Spartan may enter, or so
much as uphold. As soon as there is
society, comforts will be left for slaves.”

if? It is said that, at the celebration
ofihe Fourth of July in Binghainton,
N. V., the Hon. Daniel S. Dickinson,
l.be President of the day, introduced the
following toast :—“ The women of the
Revolui.ion—mothers of men and patri.
ots. The women of to-day-Hoop!
Hoopl Hoop! Hurrah!

 

Ethan Spike, in the folowing citation
from his last letter, shows how a fellow
feels while he is becoming a platforml

Fellow Citizens-—I not only mount
the platform but I’d ride it to Joppa ef
the safety of the Constitootion au't‘he
Union shall seem to ax it. . I shall so
kinder mix‘ myself wirhthis platform
that’ t’will be hard to tell t’other. from
which. Yes—feller citizens‘, yer -look.
ill’ yer-last on the-late Oiispvra'liable"Lib‘.
by‘. I*feel' the planks growin’ into my
ribs, inyinerd.-z are hardenin,’ my legs
are feeling awfully timberisli. and my
toes-is turnlu’iuto twenty peiiny’s an
spikes. ,1 shall soon be a platform and
my wife will be a widder—unless it at
costitootional for such kind o’furiiitur as
I'm becomin’ to keep wives,

AYER’


 

Are curing the Sick to an extent never
before known of any lllerllciiic.

lNVlll_llDS, READ AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELVES.

JULES IIAUEL, Esq., the well known perliiiner, of
C‘lie.-liiilr Slreel‘, Philadelpliiii, whose. choice proilucts
urn found at nliiiost every toilet, says :

“I am happy to say of your CA-ri-i.uiric Pn.i.s, that I
have foimd iliem u better family medicine, for common
use, than any other williin my knowledge. Many of my
friends have realized marked benefits from them, and co-
iuiside with me in believing that they possess extr:iordiiiar_\'
virtues for driving out diseases and curing the sick. They
are not only effectual, but safe and pleasant to be taken ——
qualities wliich must make them valued by the public,
when they are known.”

The veiieralile Chancellor WARDLAW writes from Bal-
timore, 15th April, 1854: ‘Q
"‘ Dir. .l. C. Arum-Sir:I have taken your Pills with

great benefit, for the listlessness, lirnguor, loss of appetite,

and Biliuus hcnilaclie, which has o late years overtaken

me in the spring. A few doses of your Pills cured me. I
lmvc used your Cherry Pectoral many years in my family
for coughs and colds with unfailing success. You make
iiicilicincs which mire .- and I feel it a pleasure to commend
you for the good you have done and are doing.”

JOHN F. BEATTY, Eso., Sec. of the Penn. ReilmId’Co.,

siivs: .
' “ Pa. R. R. Oflics, Philadelphia, Dec. 13, 1853. _

“Sir: I take pleasure in ridding my testimony ltrtho
efiicacy of your medicines, halving derived very material
benefit fl-niu the use of both your Pectorirl and Carhartic
Pill.-. I am never without them in my family, nor shall!
ever coiisr-in to lie, while my means will procure them.”
The widely renowni-il S. S. STEVENS, M. D., of Web!-

wortli, N. ll., writes:

“ llziving used your CATHARTIC Pius in my practice, I
certify from experience that they are an invaluable pumi-
rive. In cases of‘ disordered fimctions of the liver, causing
llP.'lll.‘u'.lle, indigestion, costiveness, and the great variety
of diseases that follow, they are a surer remedy than any
other. In all cases where .1 piirgativeremedy is required,
I confidently recoiumenil these Pills to the public, as
superior to any other I have ever found. They are sun
in their operation, and perfectly sal'e—qualities which
make them :iii invaluable article for public use. I have
for many years known your Chm-ry Pastoral as the best
Coiigli medicine in the world; and these Pills are in no
wise inferior to that admirable preparatioii for the treat-
ment of discrises.”

“ flctnn, J|le., Nov. 25, I853.

“ Du. J. C. Arrin—Deirr Sir: I have been afllicted from
my birth with scrofula in its worst form, and now, after
twenty years’ triril, and an Iimold of amount of suffering,
have been completely cured in a few weeks by your Pills.
With what feelings of rejoicing I write can only be
iinugiiigd when you realize what I have suffered, and how

u .

“SNevor until now have I been free from this loathsome
disease in some shape. At times it attacked my eyes, and
nmdc me almost blind, besides the ungnduruble pain; at
others it settled in the scalp of my head, and destroyed my
hair, and has kept me partly bald all my days; sometimes
it calm-, out in my face, and kept it for months a raw sore.

“About nine weeks ago I comment: ' taking your Ca-
rbartic Pills, and now am entirely free from the complaint.
My eyes are well, my skin is fair, and my hair has com-
menced .'r liealtliy growth; all of which makes me feel
already a new person. _

“ Hoping this statement maybe llicmenns of conveying
infonnation that shall do good to others, I am, with every
sentiment of gratitude, Yours, 8:42.,

MARIA RICKEB.”

" I have known the above named Maria Ricker from
her childhood, and her statement is strictly true.

ANDREW J. MESERVE,
Overseer of the Portsmouth Manuf‘scturing'Co.”

Curr. JOEL PRATT, of the ship Marion, writes from
Boston, 20th April, 1854: ‘

“ Your Pill have cured me fmm a_bilious attack which
arose from derangement of the Liver, which bird become
very serious. I had failed of an relief by my Plrysicirm,
and frmn every remedy I coul try; buta few doses of
your Pi ls have completely restored me to health. I have
given them to my children for worms, with the best ef-
fects. They were promptly cured. I ommended them ~
to a friend for costiveness which had troubled him for
months; he told me in a ew days the had cured him.
You make the best medicine in the wor d; and I am free
to say so.”

Read this from the distinguished Solicitor of the Supreme
Court, whose brilliant abilities have made him well
known, not only in this but the rieighhoring_States.

“Jl/‘era Orleans, 5U: Jpril, 1854.

“ Sir: I have great satisfaction in assuring cu thnt
myself and family have been very much benefits by your
medicines. My wife was cured, two years since, of .'r se-
vere and dangerous cough by your Ci-irriiiv Prrc-ronAr.,
and since then has enjoyed perfect health. My children
have several times been cured from attacks of the Influ-
enza aiid Croup by it. It is an invaluable remedy for
these complaints. Your CA'rHAirric Pir.i.s have entirely
cured me from a dyspepsia and cosfiveness, which has
grown upon me for some yeirrs,—indeed, this cure is
much more important, from the fact that Iliad failed to
get relief from the best Physicians which this section of
the country affords, and from any of the numerous remo-
dies I had taken.

“ You seem to us, Doctor, like a providential blessing
to our family, and on may well suppose we are not un-
mindful of it. ours respectfully,

LEAVITT THAXTEI1.”

“ Senate Chamber, Ohio, April 5th, 1854.
“ DR. J. C. Au-.a— Honored in I have made a thor-

ough trisl of the CATHAITIC Pir.r.s, left me by your agent,

and have been cured by them of the dreadful Rheumatism
under which he found me suffering. The first dose ro-
lieved me, and a few subsequent doses have entirely
removed the disease. I feel in better health now than for
some years before, which I attribute entirely to the effects
of your CA1-i-iAa-rrc Pius. Yours with great respect

Lucius a. Mn'rcALrl.”

The above are all from pgrsons who are publicly known
where H13; reside, and w would not make these stats-
lrsnts wi out a thorough conviction that they were true.

' Pro 1) DR. J. C.‘ AYEB. & CO.,
& Mmfin1y' "chemists, Lowell, lui.

BEEBE Ar. SUN, Norwalk; N. CUMSTOCK &
SON, Wilton. ly3l

District of Norwalk, ss. Probate Court, flu-

gust 16th, 1856.

STATE of AARON ABBOTT, late ofNew
Canaan, in said District, deceased.

The Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk, hath limited and allowed six months
from the date hereof’, 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 POLLY ABBOTT.
3t*34 Executrix.

District of Wesrport, as. Probate Court, Au-

gust 11th, 1856.

STATE of DAVID TAYLOR, late of
Westport, in said District, deceased.

The Court of Probate for the District of
Westport, hath limited and allowed six months
from the date hereof, for the creditors of said
Estate, to exhibit their claims forsettlement.
Those who neglect to present their accounts,
properly attested, within said time, will be de-
barred a recovery. All persons indebted to
said Estate, arei-equcsted to make immediate
payment to ALVA GRAY, _
3t34 Administrator,

To" the Probate Court for the District of

Norwallr.

HE application of LOUISA STILES. of
Norwalk, in said District, respectfully
sbowetb :—That she is lawful Guardian to
Wri.r.rAM E. Srrr.1~:_s, FRANCIS H. STILES and
LouisA A. S'rrr.Es, Minors belonging to said Dis-
triet, and that said Minors are the owners of
the l'ollowing’Real Estate, lying in said Nor-
walk. at South Norwalk, so called, to wit; a
certain piece of land in quantity one rood,
more or less, with the buildings thereon stand-
ing, bounded Northerly and Westerly by land
of the New York &. New Haven Rail Road
Company, Easterly by Highway,aud Souther-
ly by land of Fowler M. Ray. Said premises
are subject to the incumbrance of the dower
right therein of said Louisa Stiles as the wid-
ow of Edward Stiles, deceased.

Jlnd she further says. that the Estate is at
present unproductive ; that the avails thereof
are wanted for the support, maintenance and
education of said Minors, and that it will be for
tbe advantage of said Minors to sell the same,
and invest the avails thereof according to law ;
wherefore she says,that there isjust and reason-
able cause for selling the same. She therefore
prays the Court “to order said Real Estate to
be sold, and to empower her or some other
meet person to sell the same pursuant to the
Statute in such case made and provided.

LOUISA STILES, Guardian.

Dated August 15th, 1856.

District of Norroalk, Probate Court, as. Au

gust 15th, 1856.

Oimr-nri«m.—That the foregoing application
be heard and determined at the Probate Office
in Norwalk, on the 1st day of -November,
1856, at 9 o’clock. forenoon; and that notice
thereof be published in some public newspaper
near the place where such Real Estate lies,
three weeks successively, at least six weeks be-
fore said time assigned. ‘
3t34 GEORGE A. DAVENPORT, Judge.

District of Norwalk, as.
./lvgust 6th, 1856.
ESTATE of EDWARD DE FOREST, late
of New Canaan, in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk, hath limited and allowed six months
from the date hereof‘, for the Creditors of said
Estate, to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their accounts,
properly attested, within said time, will be
debai-red a recovery. All persons indebted to
said Estate are requested to make immediate
payment‘ to MARY E. DE FOREST,
3933 ‘ Exeoutrix.

District of Jllorwallc, ss. Probate Court
./rugmr 621., 1856. ’
-STATE of PETER HALL, late of Nor.

walk-, in: said district, - deceased.

The Court of Probate for the District of Nor-
wajk, ,3 hatli_;liniil;ed‘_im‘d “allowed six. "months"
frour the date hereof, for the Creditors of said
-Estate, to exhibit their claims for settlement.-
Those who neglect to present their accounts,
properly attested, within said :time, will be de-
barred a recovery. All persons indebted to
said Estate are requested to make immediate
payment-lo. -. DANIEL BEERS,
3t*33, . . _, Administrator.

our WINE and Rock Rose Bitters only
_25 cents a bottle, going fast’ a‘i. Di‘s‘peir.=.ri-
ryy-' l“ ~ -r BEEBE&SON.

Probate Court,

Farina’s
ELEBRATED Cologne Water, warranted
genuine, by Kmrr it I,-rues.

I

‘T;

, Trees
J1 T THE SOUTH NOR WALK

SIN’ ‘Cf E. S. E It Y .
. HE Proprietors wish to call the _attention
T of their customers and the public to their

choice stock of Fruit and Ornamental Trees.’

consisting of Apple. P9511‘: 1’1l1“_l2 Ch°“'.V:
Peach, Apricot Quince, Strawberries, Goose-
berries, White Blackberries, and black Naples
Currants. _ _

Norway Spruce, White Pine,_ Balsam _ Fir,
Aruericirn Spruce, Arboritas, W cepingwillow
Horse Chestnut, Mountain Ash. .

Also, the pure Red Antwerp, which we war-
rant, and hold ourselves responsible for its

b ' th lant.
ems e pure p GEO. SEYMOUR& CO.

ll?We wish to call particular attention to
our large stock (being the largest in the State)
ofdwarf Pears, of 30 or 40 choice varieties.
;____...

romnsronnsann
MON UIEEN T5

The Nor-walk Marble Yard,
Near the Bridge, JV‘orwalk, Conn.

EPULCHRAL Monumentsc G1-ave Stones
S of every variety of patterns, and of the
most skilful workmanship. _ The best assort-
ment of American and Foreign Marble, kept
constantly on hand. _

Persons wishing to procure Monuments or
any kind 01;‘-Marble Works, are invited to call
and give a personal inspection of his material
and workmanship, as this will be more_satiii-
factory than to purchase of Agents without
an opportunity of testing the quality of the
irrticle contracted for.

' w, The Lettering and Ornamental work
is executed by experienced workmen, and

r ‘ant it to give entire satisfaction.
“'1 W" I J. M. SMITH.

“FIN E assortment ot'Bolrernian Ware, con-

sisting of Vases of most exquisite finish,
not to be excelled by any in New York City,
for the price ; Also, a splendid assortment of

Bohemian Cologne Bottles from 55. to $6 the
pair, at

. . '1‘. B. GRIFFITH’S.'

‘heap for Cash.
THE Subscriber would offer for sale, cheap
for cash, French and American Window
Glass, all sizes ; rich Fancy China and Bohe-
mian Ware ; fine German Accordeons and V1-

olins. Call and examine.
T. B. GRIFFITH.

Axes.

COLLINS, Tenicks, Heads and _other makes,
with and without handles, Simon’s boy’s
axes and batchets, all of which are warranted.
and for sale by E. VA. CHICHESTER.

G-.. 'VV'. S'I'C3N'E’S
VEGETABLE

LIQUID CATHARTICI

The public do not require to be told that a. mild. _93I°
and reliable cathartic in a liquid form, ‘agreeable to 2158
taste and one which purges_wltliout_ violence, is a. -
siderat-um in medicine ; this fact will be “admitted by
all. Sacha-discovery ;has been often attempted but
without success until the grtrodiiction of the above na-

med remedy. _ -

No patent medicine ever met with such reudy_ appro-
val by physiciaiis as this. Many regular - p|'il.0l§ll71_0n°"5
ure using it daily, all of whom have spoken of i_t in.tl_1f!
highest terms of praise. Persons for the want of a. bet-
ter have becnobliged‘ to resort to the rise of those dras-
tic, figqgegiis and oftimes injurious purge-tires. Such,“
cnstor oil, salts,senntr, jollop, rhubarb, .'t_lloes, girmboge
&c., all of which cause more _or less ilcbility, and tail to
accomplish the object for which they are taken ; on the
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 properties Of
which are exactly adapted to the cure of those- com-
plaints for which it is recommended. By a. combination
of those properties the public_were put in possession 
the most valuable preparation ever produced: This
medicine is not intended simply as fl. C&Ill$\YtlC ;.lIB val-
ue as such is insignificant when compared with its pow-
er of purifying the blood from all lrumors, regulating
the action of the bowels, curing Dyspepsia, restoring
the appetite, producing a. healthy action_of the Liver,
freeing the stomach from bile, and mvigorirting and
strengthening the whole system. It is a. certain cure
for the Piles, and those suffering from that complaint
should give it a. trial. It is also warranted to cure can-
ker in its worst forms. For all the diseases of the Bow-
els it cannot be recoinmended too highly. . In Summer
Complaints, such as Dysentery, D1f11‘l‘llI‘l1. Cholera. Mor-
bus, &c., it will be found invrrliiable. _

Reader, as sure as the sun rises in east, just so sure
you will be benefitted by the use of this medicine _ for
any of the above complaints. and as sure will It, relieve
those suffering from Rheumatism, _Neuralgur, Tic D0:
lcureux, Gout, headache, and pain in the side and atom-
ach caused by I-‘lrrtulency ; Loss of Appetite,

on’, general debility &c., is often produced by wind :1‘

the stomach, which this remedy will expel at once-
is aLso an excellent remedy for Sea Sickness. Thom
having occasion to travel by water will find it Valuable-
MANUFACTURED av G. W. ST0Nr & L0,, Lowell, Mass.
BEEBE 8; SON, Sole Agents for 1\oi-walk ; Horace
Taylor, South Norivalk ; 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 al1bnrld-
ings tbat need heating——for the superiority of
the article would refer to F. B. Brigham, Esq.
and the Union School Committee.

C. & E. K. LOCKWOOD & CO.

Gold Medal!
BLACK 811133.

Another lot of
These beautiful and durable black Silks,
received this day. 4
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

RE all Complete and our Store is fully

stocked with every variety of Merchan-

dize in our line. which we offer at wholesale
or retail at prices that all can profit by.

Crockery, Glass and China Ware,

The former of which we import; the rest is
bought only of Manufacturers for Cash so that
we can offer‘ great inducements in this line of
our business. ' V j -.
WOODEN’ WARD;

Tubs, Pails, Bowls, Trays, Ladies, Spoons,
Rolling Pins, Sieves, Brooms, &c.

Rorr-rs, Matts and Cordage.

Bitusiias.—Wbite-wash, Scrub, Paint, Dus-
ters, Stove and Shoe.

Hall Lamps, Lanterns. Giraudoles, &c.

BASKETS and Willow Wares. all kinds.

Cu'ri.nrrv.—Knives and Forks, odd Forks,
Carvers, Scissors and Pocket Knives.

PUMPS:

Brass and Iron, both suction and force ; also,
Chain Pumps, Sheet Lead and Lead Pipe,Sad
Irons, Copper. Brass and Iron Wire, Coffee
Mills, Churus, Relrigei-ator-s, Bells, Brass Ket-
tles, Porcelain Kettles and Sauce Pans. Cauld-
ron Kettles, Steelyards, Scales, Weights,
Measures. Hydraulic Rams, Garden Engines,
Bathing Tirbs, Wire Cloth, Faucets, -Lamps,
Wicks and-Glass, Bird Cages, Table Mptts,
Plated Spoons, Forks, Stove and Shoe Black-
ing,Matcbes. Bellows, Gees-.e.ll‘eathers, 
&c. Also,

Brtttania and Japaned Wares,
Of all styles and pirtteriis. .

Cutlery.
A NEW and splendid stock of Table and
Pocket Cutlery, just received, cheairaud‘
warranted at our furnishing store. '
C.dt E. K. Locrrwoon (Y Go.

SOMETHING NEW,
Under the (Sun) Ct. Hotel.

UR-K hastnow on bond and is constantly
renewing one .of the largest, and niostju-
diciously selected stocks of

SPRING J1./VD S UMMER.

READY MADE ctorrrrrrei

Ever exhibited in this vicinity. Those in
want of good substantial tasty and durable
garments, can find them of every size and va-
riety, ready made for less than they willhave
to pay elsewhere for the cloth alone. Remem-
ber the place for good and cheap clothing is at
TURKS under the Ct. Hot.-l,lIai-nst-., Nor-walk.

 

COUNTRY Pork. clear, at
s. E. OLMSTEAD’S.

INGER Preserves, andI.Fr it of all 
at ' S. E. O MST EAD’S.

 

Cologne ‘Water.
VVEhave on hand an article of Cologne
warranted superior to any that can be
procured in town; a fact,

tr it; for sale at
the,Dispensury. EEEBE &. SON.
ACKEREL in Bbls.and half Bbls., at
I OLMSTEADS’

Preserve your Fruit.

RUIT cans of S1. new pattern, large open-
ing for piitting in fruit, are self’-seirliug
and more than tliat they are cbcan and just
the article needed.
C. A: E. K. LOCKWOOD & Co.

EXICAN Mustang Linirnent, sold at the
DISPENSABY.

lndigeri; .

con vnmn CES.

Danbury & -Nor-walk Railroad.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

Count-meme MAY 5, 1856. '

Trains run daily, (Sundays excepted,) as fol-
lows :
DANBUBY '.I.'O SOUTH NOBWA1 8,

1st 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 at all stations.

2d Passen er at 4.15 P. M.—-Connecting at
South Nor-wa k with the 4.30 P. if. accommo-
dation train from New Haven. Stopping at
all stations. Passengers going East from
South Norwalk, will take the New York 4.00
r. M. Express train to Bridgeport and New Ha-
ven, and the 5.00 r. it. accommodation train
to all stations East of Norwalk.

3:! Passenger alrd'Frei'gIit at 5.40 P. M.-—
Arriving at South Norwalk in time for Pas-
sengers going West to take the 8.25 r. it. Ex-
press Train from New Haven. Passing the
6.00,P. M. Passenger train from South ‘Nor-walk
at Ridgelleld at 6.43 1-. rr. . _ -
SOUTH NORWALI 'l.'O DANBIIBY.

lat Passenger at 9.20 A. M.—Receiving pas-
sengers froin the New York and the New Ha-
ven 7.00 A‘. M. Accommodation Trains, and
arriving at Danbury at 10.30 A. M. Stopping
at all (stations.

2d Passenger and Freight at 11.20 A. M.-
Receiviag Passengers from the 9.00 A. ll. train
from New York, and the 9.35 A. M. accommo-
dation train from New Haven, receiving and
landing passengers and freight. at all the Way
Stations, and arriving at Danbury at 1.00 P. M.
This train will wait twenty minutes, should
either train be delayed as long.

.341 Passenger at 6.00 P.M.-—Rcceiving pas-_

‘ sengers from the 4.30'P. M. accommodation

train from New Haven, and ‘the 4.00 P. M.
Boston Express train from New York, and ar-

riving at Danbury at 7.10 P. M. Stopping at P

all stations.
Stages from Ridgefield Centre run to Ridge-
lleld 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. -

 
 

N. Y. 81. N. H. Railroad.

I856. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, I856.
Commencing May 5, 1856.

Trains to New York.
‘ram New Haven.

CCOMMODATION.—A,t 5.30, 7.00 and 9.35
A. M. Local Express, and 4.30 P. M.

The 7.00 A. M. and 4.30 P. M. trains receives

passengers from the Danbury Railroad at Nor
walk. .
The 9.35 A. ll. train receives passengers from
the Hartford, Springfield, and,Can_al-Railroads
at New Haven, and from the Naifgatuck Rail-
road at Bridgeport. ' _ ‘

Exr>nnss—At 1.50 P. M., (in connection with
Empress Train from Boston,) receiving pas-
sengers from the New London and Canal Rail-
road at New Haven ; from the Housatonic
Railroad of Bridgeport, stopping at Bridge-
port, Norwalk and Stamford. At 9.30 P. M.,
stopping at Bridgeport,Norwalk and Stamford.

SPECIAL TRAINS leave Norwalk at 4.45 and
6.00 A. M., and 3.25 P. M. for New York.

Hoirsatonic Railroad.

Passengers =f‘or, Housatonic Railroad will
take the 9.35 A. M., and 4.30 1:. rr. trains to
Bridgeport. _ .

Danbury Gr Nortoalk Railroad.

Passengers for the Danbury dc N orwalk Rail-
road will take the 7.00 and 9.35 A.x., and 4.30
P. M. trains to Norwalk.

 

 

Trains from New York
For New Haven.

Accorr.-—At 7 A.M.. 12.30, 3.15 and 4.30 T.M.

Exmurss TrrAIxs—At 8 A. ii. and 4 P. rt. for
Boston, via New Haven, Hartfoi~d,Springlield
and Worcester ; the 8 A. it. stopping at Stam-
ford and Bridgeport ; the 3 P. II. at Stamford,
Norwalk and Bridgeport.

The 8 A. M. train connects with Housatonic,
Naugatuck, Canal and N ew London Railroads.

The 3.15 P.M. train connects with Naugatnck
Railroad.

The 4 P. M. connects with New London
Railroad.

The 7 and 9 A.rr. Accommodation and 4 run.
trains connect with Danbury & Norwalk Rail-
road at Norwalk.

Trains from JVoru:alk to New YorIc.—At
4.45, 6, 6.44, 8.15, and 10.53 A. M. (ex-.); 2.55
(ex.), 3.25, 5.45 and 10.35 P. M., express.

Trains from JV‘ orwalk to JV‘ew Hacen.—A.t
9.15 A. M., at 2.50, 5.28, 5.58 (ex) and 6.48 r.rr.

See large bill of advertisement at thestation

Houses and Hotels.
JAMES H. HOYT, Sup’t.

FOR BOSTON

EGULAR MAIL LINE via Stonington
for Boston, Providence. New Bedford and
Taunton—Inland route, without delay, change
of cars or baggage , carrying the Eastern Mail.
The new steamers PLYMOUTH ROCK,
Capt. Joel Stone, and C. VANDERBILT,
Capt. W. H. Frazee, in connection with the
Stonington and Providence, and Boston and
Providence Railroads leaving New York daily-
(Sundays excepted,) from pier No. 2, N. R.,»
Iirst wharf above Battery place, at 5 o’cloek,
P. M., and Stonirrgton at 8.30 o’c1k, 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 Slo-
nington—Tiiesday, Thursday and Saturday.

The PLYMOUTH ROCK, from New York
—Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. From
Stoniugton—Mond:ry, Wednesday and Friday.

Passengers on arrival at Stonington, pro-
ceed immediately per railroad to Providence,
Boston, Tannton 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, enjoying a uigh_t’s rest undisturbed,
bi-eakfasting 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 ollice, No. 10 Battery-place.

New York and Liverpool 0. S.

MAIL STEAMERS-

THE Ships composing this line are the fol‘
lowing : , ' -
Aruxrrc, Capt. West.

BALTIC, Capt. Cornstock. ADRIATIC.

These ships have been built by contract, ex- ’

pressly for Government ; service. - Every care-
bas been taken in their const.ruction,as also in
their-engines, to insure strength and, speed,
and their accommodations for passengers are
unequalled f'or elegance and eomfortr Price of
passage from New York to Liverpool in first
class cabin, $130, in second do. 875, exclusive
use of extra. size staterooms, $325 ; from Liv-

erpool to New York,_30 and 20 guineas. Au ‘

experienced surgeon attached to each abip.—
No berth secured until paid for._

For freight or passage apply *0 EDWARD
K. COLLINS lb Co.,No. 56 Wall-st., N. Y. ;
Baowx, Snrrnx it Co., Liverpool; E. G. Roa-
nivrs & Co., No. 13 King’s Arms Yard, London
Joan ' Monitor: at Co., Rue Notre Dame des
Victories, Paris, or Gr-:0. H. DRAPER, Havre.

The owners of these ships will not be ac-
countable for gold, silver, bullion, specie,jew-
elry, precious stones and metals, unless bills
of lading are signed therefor, and the value

‘thereof therein expressed.

Shippers will please take notice that the
ships of this line cannot carry any goods con-
traband of war.

HAVE YOU SEEN those 50 cents Clocks
at O. S. CLAinr’s new store, if not. call
and get one, warranted perfect time keepers.

LARGE lot of Gloves and Hosiery from
Auction,at about half the usual price,
0. S. CLARK’S.

Important to Farmers.
The subscriber having made arrangements
for the sale of Guano is now ready to receive
orders for let quality Peruvian and Iclraboe at
New York Prices also Super Phosphate of
Lime (Hoyt’s Brand,) a well known article.
An assortment of each just. received and to
be found at Selleck’s Packet Office.
HAS‘. T. LEONARD.
Norwalk, April 7 , 1856. 15

AMS, Shoulders and Dried Beef‘. Also

at

clear country Pork, at
Msriirriri Jr Or.risrsAn’s.

N. Y. 8i. Liverpool Packets.

v [VI-IIS Line of Packets will hereafter be
composed of the following ships, which

will-sail from New York on the 6th and from

Liverpool on the 21st of each month.

Aurora, Captain R. L. Bunting, 1300
Constantine, .M80fidll0 ' 1400
New ‘World, 11- Knight: 1500
Albert Gallatin, Kelly 1500
Asbburton, W. K. Bradish 1000

These vessels comprise thc__v_ery_ best ships
in the trade-and every attention given to en-
sure the health and comfort of the passengers.
Drafts and Bills ofexchange for anyjamoirnt,
drawn on all the principal Bankers of Europe.
For freight or passage, apply to
CORNELIUS GRINNELL
87 South-street, New York, or to
BOWMAN, GRINNELL Jr. Co.
Fenwick Cl_rainbers,_Liverpool.
P. S.—Bills of Exchange or Passage Certifi-
cates by the above Line may be procured 0
application to the Gazette Office. 31

'13:; best Remedy for Cholera.
Ilr.'Blake’s Aromatic Bitters.

. HIS 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-
sia, 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
case of Cholera where the Bitters have been
freely used.

The “ Bitters” are composed of simple ingre-

dients, and are as harmless as they are effect-
ive. Agreeable to the taste, they may be ad-
ministered with equal safety to children and
adults. They are ii. delightful tonic, tending
to invigorate the system, strengthen the stem-
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
rovided 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 acertain annihilator of
all prevalent “ Spring Fever.”

Sold by BEEBE dc SON. Norwalk, and by
SIDNEY A. MERRILL, South Norwalk. '

Dr. 8anford’s Invigorator

S offered to the public as a. sure and effect-
ual remedy for the cure of. the following
complaints; all Bilious Derangements, Dys-
pepsia, Cholera Morbns, Chronic Diarrhea,
Sour Stomach, General Debilif. , Female
Weakness, &e. For sale by T. B. RIFFITH.
South Norwalk and also by SAxr-'onn& Co.,
188 Front-st., N. Y. City. 4m5

Another. __
And the last lot of these

i MARSAILLES QUILTS, —

They will be closed at the same low prices.
These in what 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

Forced 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.

C A R P ‘E T I N G .
Received 1./rs‘: day.

Cr-oss1ey’s Tapestry Brussels.
English patent Tapestry Ingrains,
Three Ply Superfine, Fine 55 common Ingraiu

Stair Carpeting, Mattings,
Oil Cloths, and
Paper Hangings.
The above were purchased at a Bargain and
will be sold at the lowest possible prices

for Cash.
C.J.GRUMAN.

Choice and Selected Teas.
4 CHESTS of Green and Black Teas.
0 Coffee and Teas. warranted to please;
in price and quality, they defy superiority.
G. HOLMES & C0.

OODEN Ware and Mats, Sheet Lead and

Lead Pipe, at F. H. NASH’S.
South Norwalk.
Lime 1 Lime !

. LENS FALLS, Wood’s and Hill’s Line,
for sale by the Bushel, Barrel or Load,
delivered if desired, at as low prices as can be
had from the kiln’s, by -‘
CHAS. T. LEONARD.

Alpacas.
5 PIECES Black Alpacas, a great bar-
gain from Is. (id. to 50 cts., oods worth
double the money. C. J. G UMAN.

A Ladies,
ALL at the Store of C. J. GrrUnAx, if you
_ want good and perfect goods at less prices
than ever offered before in this State.

New Dress Trimmings

RECEIVED every week, at the new Fancy
Goods Store, Main-street, next Door to
Call and see, as I

George Hoyt’s Shoe store.
will not be undcrsold.

Buttons, Buttons.

DRESS Buttons, Boy’s Jacket Buttons, Coat
and Vest Buttons, Pearl Buttons,Agate
Buttons, Silk Buttons, Wbalebone Buttons,
Paper Buttons, Glass Buttons, Gilt Buttons,
Mosaic Buttons, and Buttons, at
_, , - . ‘ O. S. CLARK’S.

Ginghalns.
Yards French Gingbams, one yard
wide, at only 12 1-2 cents per yard.

200
’ C. J. GRUMAN.

“FEW MORE LEFT” of those Ladies’
- Stockings, at 8s dozen pair, worth 123.
. O. S. CLARK.

. . Land Plaster.
AND or Far-rner’s Plaster in bbl., just re-
ceived and for sale by
CHAS. T. LEONARD.

Srnrtm and Mould Candles, superior urti-
by

cles,for sale by the Box or less quantity,
’ HUBBELL .1: CO., Phcnnix Block.

Front Brick.

A SUPPLY of good Front Brick, for sale
cheap ; also, common Hard and Pale Brick

b the cargo or less quantity. by
y CHAS. T. LEONARD.

Farm and Garden Utensils.

HE Subscriber has on hand. and intends
keeping a large assortment of the most
approved patterns of Farm and Garden Uteri-
sils, which will be sold on reasonable terms.
The following comprise a portion of the
goods on hand. viz:
Hull’s Plows, believed to be the best plow
for this County now in use.
Eagle Plows, various sizes.
Peekskill Plows, No’s 19. 20 and 21.
Couch Jr Sanford’s Plows,No’s l 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,
Seed Sewers, Cirst Steel and Maleable Iron
Garden Rakes, C.-mal Barrows, Bush and Grass
Scythes, Axes, Hatches, Saws, Arc.
W. C. STREET.
Norwalk, April 21st, 1856. .

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

APIOCA, Verinacilla and Maccaroui. at
S. E. 0LMSTEAl)’a‘.

J‘-uano & Superphosphate of Lime

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

Dr. Larinontls Paris and London

MEDICAL ADVISLR AIVD MAIL-
RIAG-E GUIDE.
TWENTIETH edition nearly 400 pp. and
typed Picture representations. Cloth _

Among its contents is the fln.'itomy_ol the generative
organs of the male and feruirli-—I\rdnr-ys, Blzuldizi-,
Seminiferous tubes, their number and length, ‘Impo-
tence und sterility of Birds, Bo:rr,lRzit,] Beuvclr, Lijmel,
Horse Bull Ram boat Guinea ‘lg .ion ‘.t:p rant.
Pantlibr, Ca’t, Doe’, and I-‘islr—Prostr:r,te (:‘ln’n_d, ubcrty
the Changes it produces in the systein—Instipct. differ-
ence between M . nd Airmirls Womb regnancy
and l’u.rturition.mI)\:‘uin, Ovdries, Process bf Impregnip
tion, Fuelal Circulation, Puberty, Duration of‘ Virile
Power, linpotcncy unil I-jniissions, Sterility, Causes and
Cure, Birrrcnness, Causes of Unfruitful .\l:rrriages, Lib-
ertinlsm, Self Abuse, Deaths in Purtrrrition Ciruses of
Seminal Diseases and Debility Children dikeased by
Nurses, Chi_ld-bearing, Fruitfu months, Color of Hair,
gpilppsy,gemper,f'Iintal Abstemiousnt-ss, Choice of 8.

or her uuseso ilferen eof tl es .' . R 1 f i-
lies, Pel‘,Sll1IlS and .\Iongo1ancs, )Iar;3'i:g\A;,e, ogblchrlglrs
and Old Maids, Formation of I-‘oatus, . esemblance in
the Ollspring of the_ Parents, Quaokery and Quircks,
Speeches, }ll?t01‘)‘l0l.V'eI1el't3€ll iliseogog, xvenkness ppcu.
liar tql Plglfi: es, ll erlicilres in restoriiig Menstruirtion,
Syphi is, riniirry .'rndLonstitutio_nu1 Bubces, Gonor-
rhea, Iuleet, Retiiprtion uf Ur-in_e, l:..\-coriation, Innocent
l"‘.‘.‘ 

n mum’ ' _“ Hon“! t _ ll iler, lnricocelc, Hy-
drocele .\.c., on r us rrrtive ciisesi, and certificates
of the most uppurulellcd cures ever perloriueil.

Sold by Strinaerhsz ’I‘ot\vnsend,_ 22.2 lli-oaiiwiry, and
mailed for $1 anddie 8bl\IItll[]):, lpf pus\toge, closely
sealed,'to anya , V)’ 42 R. or, .1. LAir.\iux'r,_
Physician and surgeon, r 0. code street, come, at
290 Hi-oadway, New York, (formerly from Paris and
London.) Address all letters Box .\o. 344, Post Ollice
Mew York. The author cures all the (licenses tl'e:]ted
on in tbiruwork, at his Ollfl Ollltila, NoS14zt_ll:r.-ode street,
corner of 290 Broudwuy,_ rum _A. . .1 9 evening.

Extracts from Editorial Notices of II. number or
Newspapers :—*~We concur with the other papers in

100 Electro-

ll’

 

_._.._....__ --———-—-_-""‘_"“‘
sz;-nn 110083
coyfi-:93 AND WH1'U=- ‘e'1l=*l-H1‘.

Near the Rail Road Depot-

TH.E Subscriber having leased the l]l)ll0V§
named Hotel, is prepared to receive :8!‘
one and transient visitors. The House dliil 8 1115

dantly supplied with spripg water: an “S “

the conveniences necessary to make 8“?-SE5
comfortable,and the undersigned feels cgn_ -
dent f'rom the experience_tlrat he has ha _in
the business of hotel keeping, that he_cfil! 817,9
satisfaction to those who favor him with their
patronage. JOHN R. FORRESTEK

N. B.—Warm and Cold Water Baths ready

at all hours.
Danbury, 1855. 35

Hosiery l Hosiery ! Hosiery!
CALL at CLARK’S new Store in Main-std

and look at his immense stock of Ladies
and Children’s Hosiery, Gloves, Mittens,
Hoods, Capes, Boas, Under Garments,
He hasjust received the greatest variety of
these goods ever before oflered in Norwalk and
invites purchasers to call and examine his
stock, satisfied that no one will go away dis-
appointed.
lie has an assortment of Needles, Pins,
Wbalebone, Sewing Silks, Velvets, Dress'I‘rim~
mings, Buttons, Thread,’ Spool COW!!!’ CONS:
Tassel Buttons, Galloons, Tapes, Bobbins,
French Cott/,n, Embroidery Leather, Linen
and Cotton Floss, Pearl Buttons for Cloaks,
Linen Thread on Spools, Embroidery Silk,

recommendingnr. Lirrmont and his work.”--[Uourricr
dos Etats Unis, German Die Reform, Sudday uispirtcli,
Staats Zeitung, National Democrat, Day Book, rlssex
Standurd, Rahivay Arlvoczrte, l<.‘mpirc'City, Police Ga-
zette, New York Pick, New Brunswick Times, are.

N. B.—On the first of Mary Dr. Larmont will move to
the corner of cpriug and M ~i'cer street, adjoining the
Prescott House, opposite the St. Nicholas Hotel. lyrl

 

A New and Valuable Discovery.
n R. BA M’ s
Aromatic Invigorating Spirit.

HIS delicious beverage is superior to all
invigorating cordials, schnapps, ner-vines,
&c._.in use, for the cure of Dyspepsia, Ner-
vousness, Heart-burn, Drowsiness, Kidney
Complaint, Melancholy, Delerium Tremens,
Intemperance, etc., as it will invigorate and
strengthen, but will not intoxicate or stupify.
Persons who have become habituated to the
use ol‘Tobaceo, 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.

Week and sickly families will find Dr. Ham’s
Invigorating Spirit is quick and sure cure for
all female difficulties, it being it regenerutor
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. v . .

Price, One Dollar per Bottle.
, PREPARED BY DR. D./ILRIUS H./1.M.

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

For Sale by Joan A. WEED, H. N. SEAVER,
Norwalk ; T. B. GRIFFITH, South Norwalk ;
L. M. MUNROE, New Canaan ; J. W. TAYLOR.
Westport-; S. PIKE, Southport, lyll

A Beautiful Village Residence,
ppfi FOR SJILE flTfl S./ICRIFICE. ,.

_ ONE of the most desirable resi- ll
dances in the village of Norwalk, is offered for
sale upon very easy terms and for much less
than its value, in couseqiience 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 principalstreet
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.
Fora 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 MARKET. .

AVING taken the new building adjoining
the store of Messrs. Allen, Meeker &Co.,
the Subscriber respectfully calls the attention
of the public, and especially the inhabitants of
Norwalk and vicinity, to his establishment.-—'
He intends keeping always a good 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 oflrim;
having facilities for obtaining my stock at the
lowest prices and selling for cash, I am confi-
dent in 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 bauterlng. 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 Button ,
VERY variety of styles in Market a ways
to be foundat O. S. Cr.A1ix’s.

Flour and Feed.

THE Subscriber keeps constantly on hand

and is daily receiving fresh supplies of
Family Flour, Meal, Feed, &c., which will be
sold at the lowest market prices.

GEO. W. SMITH. South JV‘ orwallr.

BUSHELS!old Rock Salt, superior

quality, just received and for sale by
PURE Silver Lead
at

G. HOLMES dc CO.
“for stoves and machinery
F. H. NASI:I’S.

So. JV‘orwaIk, Ct.

Teas. _
THE Subscribers keep constantly on harid a
large supply of fresh TEAS, of all qualities

and prices. Don’t forget to call at
HOLMES do Co’s.

-_I'ivi'o“:£iI:?i?i.‘.liiIno. ‘Y
THIS celebrated f'erl;ilizer,wbicb_ is pro-

nounced by Agricultural Chemists and
others who have used it, to be much superior
to allother varieties, may be had of the sub-

smber in any qmuEl.t\y'A. CHICHESTER.

Pumps.

FINE Assortment of Pumps, consisting
 of Well Pumps. Weather Proof l'or Wells
ofany depth, both Force and Suction, Hose
and Pipe attached,ifwanted ; Cistern Pumps
do. various sizes :, Brass and Iron Culleuders,
at F. H. NASH’S, South .I\"orwalk.

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

HILDREN’S HOSIERY in great variet
at O. S. CLARK‘-S.

Plated Ware.

COMPLETE assortment of Plated Casters,
Cake Baskets, Spoons, Butter Knives, &c.,
&c., at O. S. CLARK’S.

I AVE you seen those fine Stockings for 9d
a pair at CLARK’S,
POWDER and Shot, Patent. Fuse.ICnps arc

of , 'Ol.MS’l‘l~‘.AD’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 Hair

OF a superior quality, at wholesale or retail:
by CHAS._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
quantity, by HUBBELL Jr. CO.

Prints. 
N immense stock of English and American

Prints will be sold at a great sacrifice..
C.J. GRUMAN.

___¢n

Cement, Plaster, &c. .
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 Marin-street.
O. S. CLARK.

ANOTHER lot of those VELVETS. of‘ all
widths,at O. S. CLARK*S.

by

Italian Black Silk and every article to be
found in a Fancy Store. Call and see.

REMOVAL.

UBBELL or. CO. have removed to the

Brick Store adjoining the Pottery, where

tuey are opening an extensive assortment of

Groceries, Provisions, «kc. Thankful to the

public for past patronage they solicit incontin-
uauce of the same.

Notice.

HE Subscribers continue to run a Packet

to and from New York for the accommo-

dation of the Freigbting Public, leaving Pike

Slip, N. Y. every Saturday. and Norwalk ‘eve-

ry Tuesday. Convenient Fire-proof Storage
at all times. HUBBELL at C0.

 

Shaving and Hair-dressing.
I111-IE Subscriber is still to befound at his

old stand, west side the Bridge, ready to
serve his customers in all the departments of
Shaving, Hair Dressing, Head cleansing, «to.
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 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.
Mei:/zam'c’s Tools. Farming Utensils,
Guns, I’z‘stols, Iron and Steel,
Window Glass, Poems
and 0:13.

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

utacturers, a. large supply of Foreign and ‘Do-
mestic Goods,under the above denominations,
which makes his assortment of articles suited
to this market, equal to any in the state, and
which will be sold either wholesale or retail,
on as favorable terms as can be purchased in
New York. For list of articles and prices,
purchasers are requested to call and examine

f'or themselves.
WM. C. STREET.

The Cheap Grocery Store.

THE Subscribers would return their thanks
to the public for their very liberal patron-
age for the last three years, and they hope that
by strict attention to the wants of the commu-
nity, and by fair and honorable dealing, to
merit and receive a continuance of their former
custom, believing as they do, that they can,
and do sell all goods in their line, at as cheap
at rate and as of good a quality as’can be found
at any other store in the county. They are
now offering great bargains in Teas, Sugars,
&c., and would invite an examination of their
large and fresh stock of Groceries and Provis-
ions. G. HOLMES & 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
balfamile from the South Norwalk Depot,
has a comfortable house, good barns, fruit
trees, well watered, &c.; and will be sold
cheap and on accommodating terms if immedi-

ate application is made. . -
tf LUCRETIA SMITH.
EAD At FULMER’S Croton Metallic Fire
A Proof‘ Paint.—This article is acknowled-
ged by all who have used it to be superior to
any other Point in use. It is proof against
the action of the weather and fire, and is
cheaper than any other pain ts in consequence
of its taking less oil to mix, and covering much
more surface, twice as much as some. Give

it a trial.
E. VA. CHICHESTER, Agent.

Crockery, China. & Glass Ware’

NE of the largest, richest and best selected

stocks of Crockery, Glass Jr China Wares,

to be found in Norwalk, can now be seen at

the store of the subscriber at South Nor-walk,

together with a general assortment of Groce-

ries, dtc., all of which will be sold at exceeding-
ly low prices. G. W, Sn] H ‘

 

Zinc Paints.
HE Subscriber offers a full assortment of

snow white, white, pearl and brown, groan-3 -:-.
oil, manufactured by the “ New Jersey 2:
Company,” and for sale at their lowest pri-
WM. C. STREE1

sredges and Banners.

TONE and Blacksmith’s‘Sledges and Hi‘ -.
mers, all sizes, just received by
Will. C. STREET.

Feed, Feed.
THE subscribers keeps constantly on hand
every description of Feed, which it will

times and no growling. Give us a call.
HOLMES it C0.

Salt Salt l

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

100
- sugars:

Cheaper than ever, by G.HOLMES 41: CO. "

UTL_ERY.—A splendid assortment of A
merican and English Cutlery, both table

and pocket. Please call and examine, at,‘

CHICHESTEIVS.

"ro Oystermen.
RINTED Blanks for transfer of Grounds
may be had at the Gazette Office or of
T. B. GRII-‘I-‘ITH, South Norwalk. 52

Window G-1ass.~_F
499

BOXES American, French and Eng-

_ lislr window glass, assorted, from

6x8 to 20x32. for sale at manufactm-er’s prices
WM. 0. STREET.

R1TTAN1A._ J9-Pfin’d and Silver Plated
Wares, English and American Knives and
Forkaut F. H. NASH’S.
South Norwalk.
Lime,
BY the Barrel or small quantity, at
_ GEO. W. SMlTH’S,
South Norwalk.

extra quali 3! fl
OLMS'1‘EAD’S-

BUTTER and Cheese of

Alexander’: Rid Gloves.
HESE celebrated Gloves for sale in any
quantity, by O. S. CLARK.

 

_% 
RIED FRUIT.——Peaches.AppplcS.Pl1llIIl
&c., at OLMSTEAD’S.

Sulky For Sale
LIGHT and in good condition

cheap if applied for soon.
Gazette Ollice.

'wiu be sold
Enquire at

 -T
INE Family Groceries of every description
F for sale at reduced prices, by
HUBBELL Jr Co., Phoeirix Block.

 
 

Par-ian Ware.

HIS rare and most beaiitifnl kind of useful
and ornamental Ware,‘slrould be seen by

all who have a taste for the beautiful. It is

impossible to describe this wore, it must by

seen to be appreciated. For sale by

T. B. GRIFFITH‘

the celebrated Zinc Paints, compr-isiirg,

be a pleasure to sell to his customers at all