' him.
232*
aifincas A iiiseapnies.
-v.~«.-.-.-.vv-A~\-
V-. \\~ -....~-.._\‘.- \.\I\«‘4\\ \\-A \\~4\.’*/* -
The Horse, and his Improve-
lnent.
The following is the leader of the
0/tio Valley Farmer for September,
and is well worth a careful perusal,
Important and necessary as it is, to
secure’ the best possible condition, make
and character of both, sire and dam, it
is not sufficient toiinsure complete suc-
cess. In a word wheré_ bi-iers‘, weeds,
and the poisoiious grasses grow sponta-
neously, and the fruits and grains which
support life are grown only by laborious
cultivation, eternal vigilance is the price
of a good life, -and ample sustenance.—-
Tlie first condition being settled, leaves
no recess for sluinberiiig. The mare
needs constant care. She must be kept
in good health‘ and condition—must be
fed with care, both as regards quality ;
must be sheltered from storms and bad
weather,_—-must have exercise and room
for recreation, avoiding -snddenf violent
exertion; must be kept free from the
noxious gases of foul and iliy-ventilated
stables ;——should be combed and rubbed
frequently, and,‘ in short, everything
should be done which tends to "cultivate
and sustain that condition of life, srength,
action, and spirit, to be desired in the
offspring. The forming animal derives
no elements of its being from other
sources than the mother's system. Du-
ring gestation, ,_,l_ier vital fluid fills the
fatal veins, and if, from any depressing
or exhausting influence that blood is
-....,~.
- deficient in vitality it cannot supply that
life and energy, that perfection of devel-
opment, to the new being which a bet-
ter condition would ‘impart. Every in-
fluence affecting injuriously the moth-
er’s health, vitiates the life fountain of
the new being; hence the necessity and
value of the utmost care and attention
during the period of gestation.
All the attention requisite before (‘foal-
ing, is equally important afterwar s.—
In the one case, the foetus derives its
nourishment direct from the blood of
the mother ;_ in the next, the foal ob-
tains its sustenance from the milk made
from that blood, and it is not less impor-
tant that the blood be healthy and pure
to insure the proper quantity and qua].
ity of nutriment to the young animal.
For this reason the mare should not be
put to hard work soon afrer foaliug, nor-
indeed to severe and constant toil du-
ring the time of suckling her young.
She should be well fed, and allowed
good pasturage, affording both food and
room for exercise. An idea that half-
starved and stunted colts make tough,
hardy horses, has longs existed among a_
portion of the farming community; and
so opposed is it.to all facts, so contrary
to all the teachings of reason and philo-
sophy, so absurd in itself, that its very
existence is astonishing. When every
tissue of the organization is made up of
the nutriment taken into the system,
and from that only, as every one knows,
it is not easy to conceive how those tis-
sues should be better formed if only half
supplied with forming materials; yet
such has been the idea. And though a
few good animals may have been raised
in this manner, it needs but a moment’s
thought to decide that they ilrnust have
been much better if well cared for and
fully fed. Observation, it is thought,
will convince any one that such horses
are imperfectly developed, are more lia-
ble to the encroachmehts of disease, are
wanting in action and spirit, and do not
exhibit that symmetry and beauty of
form characteristic of well fed animals.
Youatt who has written much, and
scientifically, upon the economy of the
horse, says:
“ The breeder may depend upon it,
that nothing is gained by starving the
mother, and stinting the foal at this time.
It is the most important period of the
life of the horse; and if from false econo-
my his growth is arrested, his puny form
and want of endurance will ever after-
‘wards testify the error that has been
committed."
There is no principle of greater im-
portance than the liberal feeding of the
foal during the time of his growth, and
particularly at the time of weaning.-
Bruised oats and bran, or other nutrious
and easily digestible articles, should
forma part of his daily food; and the
farmer may be assured that the money is
well invested which is expended on the
liberal nourishment of the growing colt.
With liberal range, he should-liave good
shelter from storms and the inclemencies
of the weather. Too often, however,
after weaning he is left to struggle on
as he can, and becoming poor and dis-
pirited, may be seen shivering beside a
fence, rheum running from his eyes, his
rough, shaggy, dirty coat a habitation
for vermin, and himself a sad specimen
of poverty and misery. Not a great
number of such cases may be found at
this time, compared with the past ; but
there is yet far too much carelessness
and inattention to young animals of all
kinds. The dictates of human feeling
and the demand of the owner's purse,
when understood, will remedy the evil ;
and reform, in these matters, as in most
others, will come from a knowledge of,
and reasons for the better way. The
agricultural wealth not yet developed
both vegetable and animal, may some
day astonish the dull eyes of the present
old fogyisl: portion of young America,
As horses are mainly valuable for their
utility to man, it is apparent that the full
development of the physical system of
the animal is not all that needs to be
secured, though that is necessarily the
primary department, upon which all else
is to be based. The best developed
animal might be so vicious as to be en-
tirely valiieless; though it is a rule, that
development of form and of disposition
correspond to each other. Yet the horse
being one af the most intelligent ofthe
animal creation, and easily trained into
objectionable as well as desirable hab-
its, it behooves every one having the
care of young horses and colts, to guard
carefully the influences brought to bear
upon their dispositon. The usual cus-
tom throughout the -VVest has been to
let them run wild almost, until three or
four years old, and then put them
through——not a regular system of
‘-breaking.”——but such exercises as the
disposition of the master. might dictate
at the moment, and which often exhibi-
tedfar more of the spleen and irritability,
impatience, and violence of temper of
the man, than of care for the horse.—.
Almost the first eperience oflife‘ the colt
gets, after he has learned the use of his
legs, is a peltiiig with small stones, clods
sticks, or swatches, from miscliovioiis
boys, who delight in his infantile antics
to avoid his persecutors; and thus, from
the first, he learns to look upon man as
an enemy to be dreaded and avoided,
while evil dispo ings to kick, strike, &.c.,
and ill nature generally, are forced upon
Age and strength accumulate,
and -with them ill treatment, (ID! the
amusement ofhis masters it may be. Of
by virtue,'of their thoughtless disregard
of causes”and effects.) uiitil,'\vhen._l'arge.
and old enough to become ;oerviooable,I
the difficult and dangerous process or’
“ breaking” becomes necessary.’ =And.
it too often happens,‘that‘. when tliisis
:__—!f_
horse has been really broken, and has
lost all that spirit and nobleness so much
fidmlred in this truly noble auiuial.__
.1 be whole idea of -‘breakiiig” implies,
in fact a necessary evil, is part of [he
same philosophy which once made our
school-houses depositories of birch, and
theatres of tragic cruelty : a philosophy
which thanks to enligliteiied progress, is
rapidly passing-away, _»
"The colt should he accustonied to
kindness, and gentle, yet firm IlallLIllll0,
from the firsr, and in this manner lea.-2;,
perfect obedience to his master’s will.
Phe halter may, indeed should be, placed
upon him when quite young, and lie
should learn to be guided by it in atiy
‘mectlolli and with ease; and as he
grow up, one lesson after another may
be added, as the o\viier’s wishes or fan-
cy may dictate, until, when the time
comes that his services are demanded,
he is ready trained for the service, edu-
cated in the way he should go, and will
walk therein, The whole process
should be one of careful avoidance of
influences tending to create bad habits,
teaching the animal what it will be. re-
quired to know, before that requisition
comes, and by education supersede the
necessity for the unphilosophical and
often brutal “breaking.”
The advantages of careful training
during gI°WIh. are many and important.
It affords the best possible means of de-
veloping the aiiimal in every respect ;
keeps him under theiconstaiit care of the
owner, and induces him to think and
reason upon what he does,-—creates a
sympathy, so to term it between them
which elevates the character of botli.——
It prevents vicious habits usually en-
gendered from carelessness of the owner
and which cannot always be eradicated,
and avoids the cruelty add abuse of
“breaking.” The horse,may be made
tractable, reliable, and safe, without. hav-
ing his energy and spirit crushed out of
him; and he may be noble, active, and
proud in his movements, without being
restive, irritable, and treacherous, and
as a consequence, will be more easily
kept in fine condition and good health.
It is only a continuation of the princi-
ples of breeding, extended to the full de-
velopmentof the animal, here advoca-
ted; and wliile_ all cannot be equally
successful in this, as in any other of the
pursuits of life, all will be more success-
ful, and richly rewarded for their efforts
to attain it. The principal reasons for
the general untrained character of horses
seems to be the lack of any systematic
effort at training, and the uncontrolled
passions of those who have the‘ liandle-
ing and care of horses. It is no uncom-
mon thing to see angry bipeds venting
their passion upon uuoffending animals,
as the most convenient recipient of their
ire. And such scenes are not confined
to the street, the high way, or the farm;
but are found in all. The effects are
mischievous, and r'uinous to the best in-
terests of the owner, because injuring
and depreciating in value his property
in the market. Horse education, really,
is a marketable commodity, and-may be,
indeed always is, estimated in dollars
and cents.
"1 Good Head 0f Hair is a Crown of Glory.
Gardner's Circassian Balm, or
Medicated ,3; Compound.
NO article hitherto submitted to public
patr_onage offers so great a desideratum
to the Toilet as R. G. Garduer’s Circassian
Balm, ‘or Medicated Compound.
Unrivalled as a. cleansing and purifying
wash and gentle stimulant to the pores; im-
p_a!'t1_ng tone and vigor to the hair, and resus-
citating in cases of weak and tardy growth
the enfeebled energies of the system, and ul-
timately establishing a luxuriance compara-
blevto the healthiest constituion.
_ To the _adult as well as the tender infant,
its beneficial effects are equally certain. In
earlyinfancy its application effectually re-
moves_any deposit of scarf or dandruff‘; per-
vents its recurrence, and imparts a healthy
secretion to the capillary vessels thereby
avoiding cutaneous diseases and eruptions of
the ‘head; whilst it materially tends to estab-
hair the basis and permanency of a luxuriant
head of hair, unchanged to the latest period
of life.
Manufactured and for sale wholesale and
retail by GARDNER dc Co., New Heven. Conn ,
and by O. S. CLARK, frncy store, Norwalk.
L. H. BAILY and MAIN and GORHAM, Ridge-
field. J. W. TAYLoR’s drug store, Westport.
New House
PUIINISHING STORE !
THE Subscribers, having opened a new.
House Furnishing Store, in PH (EJVIX
BLOCK, are prepared to offer to the inhabit-
ants of Norwalk and vicinity, a much larger
and better selected assortment of Housekeep-
ing Articles than has ever before been offered
in this place. Being connected with a large
Importing Establishment, we can furnish our
customers with CHINA, CROCKERY, &c., at
the lowest New York prices, thereby saving to
them the cost of transportation. Our Stock is
comprised in part of plain and decorated
French China Tea Setts—plain and decorated
English do.,-—Blue and White Granite Dining,
Breakfast and Tea Setts,-Marble, White and
Blue Toilet Setts,—common Yellow and Stone
Ware of every kind;
G L A s s W A R E .
Bowls, Dishes, Nappies, Lamps, Candlesticks,
Tumblers, Salts, Molasses J ugs, dtc.
BRITANNIA WARE.
Tea and Coffee Pots, Castors, Lamps, Candle-
sticks, Spoons, &c. p ‘
TA BLEOCUTLERY.
Fine Ivory Handled Dining and Tea Knives,
Carvers, Steels, and every variety of common
Table Cutlery.
'1‘ E A '1‘ R A Y s .
1n Setts, or single. A
P L A '1' E D
Custors, Cake Baskets, Spoons, Forks,Butter
Knives, 8,-c.
JAPANNED WARE.
Toilet Tubs, Water Carriers, Foot Baths,
Trunks, Canisters, Spittoons, &c.
i D 0 0 R M A T s .
Wool, Rope, J ute,.Alicant, and Cocoanut.
WOODEN WARE.
Tubs, Pails, Baskets, Washboards, Seives,
Moulding Boards, Brooms, Clothes Horses,
Butter Prints, Spoons, Bowls and Trays.
1 R O N W A R E . ,
Sadirons, Gridirons, Enamellcd Kettles, Sauce
Pans, Fry Pans.
FANCY CHINA ORNAMENTS.
Vases, Match Boxes, Toilet Bottles, Motto
Cups and Saucers, Segar Stands, Lighter
Holders, Card Receivers, Toys, (Inc. .
Parian and Bohemian I'Vare. Girandoles,
and Hall Lanterns.
SOLAR LAMPS.
Of‘ every size. Fluid and Lard Lamps.
fir. New House-Keepers are particularly
invited to call and examine our Goods before
purchasing elsewhere.
. E. A. BLANK do CO.,
Norwalk. April 28, 1856. Pluenia: Block
Agency of lllcllckrinls Liniment-
II ORSEMEN, Farriers, Livery Keepers, and
Stage proprietors attend to your inter-
ests. .McEckrin’s Celebrated _Linimcn't if used
in accordance to the ldircctions, will cure
Evil, Callousncss, Scratch‘-fat. Cr-«t,ckcd ,Heels,
GELIIS, Old Sores of"a.ll' kin‘éls;‘Fr'esh "Wounds,
‘Bruises, Sand Cracks, Spavinedfliiiid ' Sween-
eyedi Shoulders. Fistulas,- -Corksy - Gfluicl,
Founder, Bottli, Cholic, &c. .- ‘Every man that
owns a. horse should be suppliedwitb McEck-
-1-in"s’IJiniment. This is no bumbug.
well done, as all admit it should be, ,’_the
‘ Sold wholesale and retail at the Dispensary:
- BEEBE all SON i
Ringbone, spavins- Siwains. .Windgalls.1?oi1 .-
M.
__ -,.,.....- ..._ _..- ..
Trees
./1 T THE SOUTH JVOR II’./1LIr'
LIN’ ‘U’ E. S 13 El Y .
THE I’ropricloi's wish to call the iittcntiou
of their custoiners and the public to their
choice stock of Fruit and Oriiaiinciitul Trees,
consisting of Apple, Pear, Plum, Cherry,
Peach, Apricot, Quince, Strawberries, Goose-
beri-ies, IV/tile Blackberries, and bhickNup1cs
Curraiits. *
Norway Spruce, White Pine, Balsaui Fir,
Ainericaiii Spruce, Arboritas, Wccpingwillow
Hoi-sc Chestnut, Mountain Ash.
Also, the pure Red Antwerp, which we war-
rant, and hold ourselves responsible for its
being the pure plant.
GEO. SEYMOUR S5 C0.
D2?’ We wish to call particular attciitiou to
our large stock (bciugtbc litrgcstintlic State)
of'dwa.rf' Pears, of 30 or 40 choice varieties.
romnsromnsann
IVIONUIVIBNTS!
./1’ ’
The Norwalk Marble Yard
./\/'car the Bridge, ./Vorwa/I.-, Cami.
EPULCIIRAL Mouuiucntsa Grave Stones
ofcvcry variety of pattcriis, and of the
most skilful w'orkma.uship. Thcbest assort-
ment of American and Foreign Ma1'blc,kcpt
constantly on hand.
Persons wishing to procure Monuments or
any kind of'Ma.1'blc Works, are invited to call
and give it persoiial inspcctioii ofliis material
and \V0l‘kll’lallSllIp, as this will be more satis-
fitctory than to purchase of Agents without
an opportunity of testing the’ quality of the
article coiitractcd for.
Ma, The Lettering and Ornamental work
is executed by experienced workmen, and
can warrantit to give entire satisfaction.
J. M. SMITH.
FINE assortment of Bohemian Ware, con-
sisting of' Vases of most exquisite finish,
not to be exccllcd by any in New York City,
for the price ; Also, 8. splendid assortment of
Bohemian Cologne Bottles fpm 5s. to $6 the
pair, at T. B.'GRIFFITH’S.
Cheap for Cash.
HE Subscriber would offer f'or sale, cheap
for cash, French and American Window
Glass, all sizes ; rich Fancy China and Bohe-
mian Ware ; fine German Accordeons and Vi-
olins. Call and examine.
T. B. GRIFFITH.
Axes.
OLLINS, 'I‘enicks, Heads and other makes,
with and without handles, Simon’s_ boy’s
axes and hatchets, all of which are warranted.
and for sale by E. VA. CHICHESTER.
VALIVA rs SOMETHING Nciv.
Read Tltz's—0lcZ and Young.
PROFESSOR Wooivs
HAIR RESTORATIVE,
Is, no doubt, the most wonderful discovery ofjtliis age
of progress, for it will restore, permanently, gray hair
to its original color, cover the bond of the bald with .1
-most luxuriant growth, remove at once all dandruff‘ and
itching, cure all scrofula. and other cutaneous erup-
tions, such its scald hczirl, &c. It will cure, as if by ma-
gic, nervous or periodical headache ; make the hair soft,
glossy, and wavy, and preserve the color perfectly, and
the hair f'roin falling, to extreme old age.
The following is from it distinguished member of the
medical profession :
Professor 0. J. Wood :
Dear sir : Unsolicited, I send you this certificate.
After being nearly hold for a. long time, and having
tried all the hair restoratives extant, and having no
faith in any, I was induced, on hearing of yours to give
it a trial. I placed myself‘ in the hands oi a barber, and
had my head rubbed with a. good still‘ brush, and the
Restorative then applied and then rubbed in, till the
scalp was all aglow. This 1 repeated every morning,
and in three weeks the young hair fl.p].)efl.l'ELl and grew
rapidly from August last till the present time, and is
now thick, black and strong——soft and pleasant to the
touch ; wliei-eas, before, it was harsh and wiry, wliat
little there was of it. and that little was dis:i.ppea.i'ing
very rapidly. I still use your restorative about twice
a week, and shall soon have it good and perfect crop of
hair. Now, I had rend of these things—and who has
not? but have not seen hitherto any case where any
person’s hair was really beuefittcd by any of the hair
tonic, &c., of the day : and it really givesiuc pleasure
to record the result of‘ my experience. I have recom-
mended your pi'ep:ir:i.tion to others, and it already has
21. large and general sale throughout the territory. The
people here know its effects, and have confidence in it.
The supply you sent us, as wholesale agents of f.he‘ter—
ritory, is iiciirly exhausted, and daily inquiries are
made for it. You deserve credit for your discovery;
and I, for one, return you my thanks for the benefit it
has done me, for I certainly had despaired long ago of
ever effecting unysucli result. Yours liastily
J. W. BOND,
Firm of Bond & Kelley, Druggists, St. Paul.
S1‘. PAUL, January 1, 1855.
[From the Editor of the Real.Estate Advertiseix]
Bosrox, 27 School street, .\liirch 20, 1855.
Dear sir : Having become preniitturcly quite gray, I
was induced, some six weeks since, to make at trial of
your Restorative. Iliave used less than two bottles.
but the gray hairs have all disiappeared ; and although
my hair has not fully attained its original color, yet the
process of change is gradually going on, and I am in
great hopes that in it short time my hair will be as
dark as formerly. I have also been much gratified at -
the healthy moisture and vigor of‘ the hair, which be-
fore was harsh and dry, and it has ceased to come out
as formerly. Respectfully yours, D. C. M. RUPP.
Professor Wood.
CARLYLE, Illinois, June 19, 1855.
I have used Professor Wood’s Hair Restorative, and
have admired its wonderful effect. My hair was becom-
ing, as I thought, prematurely gray, but by the use of
his “Restorative,” it has resumed its original color,
and I have no iloobt, permanently so.
SIDNEY BREESE, Ex—Senator United States.
0. J. WOOD D_ CO., Proprietors, 312 Broadway, New
Yerk. and 114 Market street, St. Louis, Missouri.
Sold in Norwalk by BEEBE & SON, in Bridgeport by
Snsmox 8:. Co. and T. C. Woimix, and by all druggists
throughout the United States and British Provinces.
40 3m '
Gold Medal !
i3I.AcK sILKs.
Another lot of
Those beautiful and durable black Silks,
received this day.
They will be sold at the same low prices.
Ladies in want will give me a. call,
and examine them.
C. J. GRUMAN.
Another,
And the last lot of those
IIIARSAILLES QUILTS,
They will be closed at the same low prices.
Those in want will do well to call soon,
asl shall positively not have
another lot this season.
C. J. GRUMAN. ‘-
Mm-iatic Acid
UST received at Dispensary.
BEEBE do Sox.
, At a Town Meeting legally warned and
held in Reading, on the 6th day of October,
1856. ‘ ‘
Voted, That swine be permitted to go at
large on the highways or commons of this
town, provided they have, if over six weeks
old, good and sufficient rings in their noses.
Voted. That neat cattle and sheep be per-
mitted to go at large on the highways of said
town, provided that neat cattle have a good
and sufficient wooden poke upon their .necks,
and sheep have a good and sufficient fetter on
one side. ,
Voted, That Geese be permitted to go at
large on the highways of said town.
Voted, That the Selectmen cause the fore-
going by-laws to be published four weeks
successively in the Republican Farmer and
JVorwalIc Gazette. 4H4
The foregoing is a true copy of Record.
flttest, JONATHAN R. SANFORD, Town Clerk
District of Norwallc, ss. Probate Court, No-
vember 14th, 1856.
STATE of JOHN BOUTON, late of Nor-
walk, in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of
N orwalk, 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 d\.'
barred a. recovery. All persons indebted to
said Estate, are requested to make immediate
payment to BETSEY BOUTON ,
Admiuistratrix or
3t46 DAVID LOW, Administrator,
Dr‘. Rogers’ Livervvort,
. AR, and Canchalagua, a certain cure for
Lung Diseases. Wholesale and retail at
the Dispensary. BEEBE 34' SON.
- . Notice.
HIS is to forbid all persons harboring or
,. trusting my sons Thomas R. and John
Lambert, on my account, as I will pay no
debts pf their contracting.
, WM. LAMBERT.
New Canaan, Oct. 14th,
1856.“ 3t*45
,_ p ,, Plannels. ,
, ED, White and Yellow, twilled and plain
, I ,-Cotton and Wool. and-all Wool, in every
variety of colorand quttlity.
. C. J. GRUMAN.
'-A-N'a}ssortment of Wooden Ware, Willow and
Sp,liut‘Baskets,Cocoa Nut Dinners. Brush-
cs, &c,_ q Msi-:i<i-intlz lil.-l,-"l'l~,.\i)
TO.NE?S Liquid Cathartic, pi-ice rcdiiccd-
at the Dispensary. BEEBE & SON.
Are curing the Sick to an extent iicver
lNVllLlllS,.llEi'ill ANDJUDGIL‘ FUR l’0UllSllLllllS.
.lUl.l~‘.S ll.-\I:'l-‘.I., E.1q., the well known pcrfiiiuer, of
Cliestiiiif Street, Pliiliidelpliia, whose clioice proiliicls
are found iit iiliiiost every toilet, says:
“I am litippy to say of your CA'rH.iR'rir: I‘iLl.s, that I
liiive fouiiil tlu-in :i better fainily niedicine, for l‘.Ulllllmll
use, iliiiu any other within my knowledge.‘ Many of‘ tiny
l'rieml.- Iitivc rczilizoil iii.-irkoil benefits from them, and ('0-
iiiciilo with mo in believing that they possiess extrimi-din;m«
virfiies for driving out diseases and curing the sick. 'l‘liey
f||’8 not only etliictiinl, but safe and pleasant to be lnketi —
qiiiilitios wliirli iiiust make them valued by the public,
when they are known.”
’l'ln~. vciicralilc Uliancellor WARDLAW writes from Ral-
tiiuorc, l5lh April, 1854:
“ lln. .l. 1.‘. Avi:n—Sir:I have taken your Pills with
urea! Ii_ci_it-fit, for the listless-iiess, Ian nor, loss of appetite,
:lll(I~ Bilious lidfidaclie, which has of late years overtaken
me in the spring. A few doses of your Pills cured me. I
have used your Cherry Pectoral many years in my family
for conglis iuid colds with unfailing success. You make
iiioilicincs \\’IIll‘Il curc; tuiil I feel it a pleasure to commend
you for the good you have done and are doing.”
JOHN I‘. Bl-lA'l"l‘Y, Esq., Sec. of the Penn. Railroad Co.,
says:
“ Pu. R. R. Oflica, Philiulclphia, Dec. 13, 1353.
“ Sir: I take pleasure in adding my testimony to the
cflicticy of your ineiliciiies, having derived very material
benefit from the use of both your Pectoral and Cathartic
Pills. I am never without them in my fami|y,nor shall I
over coiiseiit to lie. while my means will procure them.”
The widely renowned S. S. STEVENS, M. D., of Went-
worfh, N. H., writes:
“ Ilflvlllg used your UATHARTIC Plus in my practics,'I
certify froiu expericiicc that they are an invaluable purga-
tivc. In cases ofdisordered functions ofthe liver, cruising
lieailaclie, iiiiliizestioii, costiveness, and the great variety
of diseases that follow, they are a surer remedy than any
other. In all ttuses where a purgative remedy is required,
I confidently recouiiuend these Pills to the public,‘ as
superior to any other I have ever found. They are sure
in their operation, and perfectly safe—qualities which
make tlieiii iiu iiivalualile article for piililic use. I have
for uiiuiy yours known your Olicrry Pccforul as the best
Cough medicine in the world; and these Pills are in no
wise inferior to that admirable preparation for the treat-
ment of diseases.” ,
~ “Acton, Jl!c., Nov. ‘.25, I853.
“ Dii. J. C. Ai'ln—Denr Sir: I have lieen-afflicted from
my birtlt with scrofula in its worst form, and now, after
twenty years’ trial, and an unfold of amount of suffering,
have been completely cured in a few weeks liy your Pills.
With what feelings of rejoicing I write can only be
'Ill'f'i|gIIlEll when you realize what I have suf'f‘ered, and how
orig. -
“ Never until now have I been free from this loathsome
disease in some shape. At times it attacked my eyes, and
ll'flfIe me almost blind, besides the unuidurable pain; at
others it settled in the scalp of my head, and destroyed my
hair, and has kept uie partly bald all my days; sometimes
it clllllti out in uiy face, and kept it for months a raw sore.
“ About nine weeks ago I commenced taking your Ca-
tliartic Pills, and now am entirely free from the complaim.
My eyes are well, my skin is fair, and my hair has com-
menced a healthy growth; all of which makes rue feel
already a new person.
“ Hoping this statement ma be the means of conveying
information that shall do goo to others, I am, with every
sentiiiieut. of gratitude, Yours, &c., ‘
_ 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 Manufacturing Co.”
CAI;--r. JQELhP‘I‘IA'I"l'h;4f the ship ‘Marion, writes from
oston 20! pri 1 :
“ Your’Pills have Cured me from a bilious attack which
arose from derangement of tli_e Liver, which had become
very ‘serious. I had fzaileq of any reliefb by my Phgsician,
an min every reme y con try‘ ut a cw (uses of
your Pills have completely restored rife to health. I have
f"€." "a'~°il"y‘°.¥ °“.".'."li§-'.’.‘.’.' l”°"i‘i:..‘.'."" “'3.7‘.i’“.l.°‘
cc . e w pro p e . mmen em
to a lfl'rienl<'l forkposfiveness, whficli ha: friquéiled li‘iim for
monf s- e to me ina ow ays t e a cure him.
You make the best medicine in the wor d; and I am fr'_ee
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 neighboring States. '
- “Nero Orleans 5th.&p'ril 1854.
“ Sir: I have great siitisfaction ln ‘assuring ,_ou that
myself and family have been very much benefit by your
medicines. My wife was cured, two years since, of‘ it se-
vere and dangerous cough by your Cmziuir PECTOBAL,
and since then has enjoyed perfect health. My children
have several times been cpred from attacks of the Influ-
enza and Croiip by it. t is an invaluable remedy for
these complaints. Your CATHARTIC PILLS have entirely
cured me from a dyspepsia and costiveness, which has
grown upon_ me for some ye.'irs,—- indeed, this cure in
much more important, from the fact that I had failed to
get relief from the best Physicians which this section of
ribs country :lt‘ff‘ords, and from any of the numerous reme-
ies I had ta en.
“You; seqm todus, Doctor, liklq ii providential blessgg
to our ami y an oil may we suppose we are not} -
mindful of it.’ Pours respectfully,
LEAVITT THAXTER.”
“ Senate Chambc , 0lu'o,.dp1-£1 5m, 1854.
“ DR. 1. C. Arcii—- Honored Sir: I have made a thor-
ough trial of the CATHARTIC Pius, left me by your agent,
an have been cured by them of the dreadful Rlieuniatisrr.
under which he found me suffering. The first dose is-
lieved me, and a few subsequent doses have entirely
removed tbebdgsease. hllfelil in bletler health now than for
some years e are w ici attri ute eutir l to the ff‘ t
of your CATHARTIC Pius. Yours with gfelfl’ respecet ec '
LUCIUS B. ME’I-‘CAI. ”
The above are all from persons who are publicly known
where they reside, and who would not make these state-
manta without a thorough conviction that they were true.
Prepared by DR. J. G. AYER & 00.,
Practical and Analytical chemists. Lowell. Ian.
BEEBE & SON, Norwalk; N. COMSTOCK fit
SON, Wilton. ly31
A Medical Revolution!
1-nnwonnn UNANIMOUSI
Holloway’s Ointment;
THE GREA T COUNTER IRRITJNT.
The virus of disease often makes its way to the in‘
ternal organs through the pores ofthe skin. This pen‘
etrating Ointmentf melting under the hand‘ as it is
rubbed in, is absorbed through the some channels, and
reaching the seat of inflammiition, promptly and inva-
riably subdues it, whether located in the kidneys, the
liver, the lungs, or any other important organ. It
penetrates the surface to the interior, through the
countless tubes that coininuuiciite with the skin as
summer rain passes into the fevered earfh, ‘diffusing
its cool and regenerating influence.
Skin Diseases and Glandular Swel:
Zmgs.
Every species of‘ exterior irritation is quickly reduced
by the anti-inflammatory action of this Ointment.-
Angry Eruptions,, such as Salt Rheum, Eryisipelas,
Tetter, Ringworm, Scald Head, Nettle Rash, Scabies,
(or Itch,) &c., die out, to return no more, underits ap-
plication. Hospital experience in all parts of the
world proves its infallibility in diseases of the skin, the
muscles, the joints and the glands.
Ulcers, Sores, and Tumors.
The effect of this unrivalled external remedy upon
Scrofulii, and other virulent ulcers and sores, is almost
miraculous. It first discharg-es the poison which pro-
duces suppurntion and proud flesh, and thus the cures
which its healing properties :if'ter\vui'd comelete are safe
as well as permanent.
Wounds. Bruises, Burns and Scolds,
In cases of the fracture of the bones, injuries caused
by steam explosions, Bruises, Burns, Scitlds, Rheuma-
tism, Stiffness of‘ the Joints, and contraction of the sin-
ews, it is cniployeil and warmly recoiiimended by the
faculty. This marvellous remedy lias been introduced
by its inventor in person into all the lending Hospitals
of Europe, and no private liouscliold should be without
it.
, Undeniable Testimony.
The Medical Staff of the French and Englisli ariuies
in the Crimea. have ofiiciiilly signed their _‘~a provul .of
}Iolloway’s Ointment, as the most reliable ressiing for
sabre cuts, stubs, and gun-shot wounds. It is also
used by_the surgeons of the Allied Navies.
Both the Ointment rm?’ Pills should be used
in the following cases :
Bunions Lumbago Sore Legs Swelled Gland!
Burns Mercuri:il- Sol-c Bi-casts Stilllloints
Ch{|,[)pell- Eruptions Sore I'{(‘Il.\lS Ulcers
Himils Piles Sore Tliroatsi Vcuereal Sores
Chilblains Rheumatism Sci-es of all Wounds of all
Fistulas Siilt Rlieuiu kinds kinds
Skin Disuuses Spriiins Scnlds
Gout
*,,,* Sold at the illiiuiiflicfoi-it-s of l’rof'es.-tor Hoi.i.owAv,
80 Maiden Lane, New York, and 244 Strand, l.onilon,
and by all respectable llruggists, and Dealers of Medi-
cines throughout the United States, and the civilized
world, in Pots, at 25 cents, 62 1:2 cents, and $1 each
@'There is considerable saving by taking the larger
sizes.
N. B. Directions for the guiulzince of‘
disorder are affixed to each l'ot.
NEW WOOD YARD
On Camp Streetl!
Hickory, .
O A. K ,
MAPLE &. .
Chestnut Wood
HE undersigned will be happy to receive
orders for, and supply the public with the
above kinds of Wood, in any quantity and of
the best quality, at the lowes. market price.
7 JAMES FINNEY, Agent.
$ 5 0 0 ' Wanted,
FOR. one or two years, on unencumbered
and improved Real Estate worth double
the amount. For particulars enquire at the
office of the N0l'Wtllk Gazette.
pi For Sale.
tam THE Subscriber offers his Homestead
for sale, on very accommodating terms. It
consists of 35 acres of good lztnd,convcniently
divided into Wood, Pasture and Plow Land.
It has upon it one of the most productive
Peach Orchards in the County; also, 9. fine
orchard of young Apple Trees in full bearing.
every
patients in
- ‘ 1y34
A A convenient House, out houses, &c., and good
water, both well and spring. It is located
about two miles from Norwalk Bridge, a few
rods west of the New Canaan road. Apply to
the Gazette Office or of‘
,tf9 CHARLES E. COllfSTOCK.
Gum Gamphor,
HOL ES ALE and retail, at the Dispen
sary, BEEBE & SON.
before. known ‘of’ any lllcdlcine. " "
‘.""‘“fi,f.
01‘
its... v£.i~i..”"
“T.
Steamer
JOHN HART,
CAPT. WM. R. Giti-inxi-2,
AS commenced her regular trips between
New York and Norwalk. leaving Pcck’s
Dock every Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
of. 8 o’clock, A. M., on the arrival of the niorii-
iiig train from Danbury.
Returning, leaves Catharine Slip ‘every
'l‘uesday,Thursday and Saturday. at 1 0‘cl00k-
I’. M., reaching Norwalk in time to connect
with the up train on the Danbury railroad, the
«logos to Westport, New Canaan, Darien, dtc.
FARE 50 cents. Freight taken at reasona-
ble rates. The Jolm Hart has just received
her new boiler and been thoroughly overhaul-
ed, and is peculiarly adapted to this route.
Passengers by the Danbury Railroad
we feel confident of always connecting with
the train. tf3
flifi
Danbury & Norwalk Railroad.‘-
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
COMMENCING MAY 5, 1856.
Trains run daily, (Sundays exceptcd,) as fol-
lows :
DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWA1 3-
1st Passenger at 7.00 A. M.—Arriving a
South Norwalk at 8.10 A. M. and connecting
with the 7.00 AM accommodation train on the
,New York dc New Haven Railroad from New
Haven. Stopping at all stations.
2d Passenger at 4.15 P. M.—Connectin g at
South Norwalk with the 4.30 I’. M. accommo-
dation train from New Haven. Stopping at
all stations. Passengers going East from
South Nor-walk, will take the New York 4.00
P. M. Express train to Bridgeport and New Ha-
ven, and the 5.00 P. M. accommodation train
to all stations East of Norwalk.
3:! Pa.s-senger and Freight at 5.40 P. M.-
Arriving at South Norwalk in time for Pas-
scngers going West to take the 8.25 P. M. Ex-
press Train from New Haven. Passing the
6.00 P. M. Passenger train from South Norwalk
at Ridgeficld at 6.43 P. .\I.
SOUTH NORWALK T0 DANBURY.
lst 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
arriving at Danbury at 10.30 A. M. Stopping
at all stations.
2d Passenger and Freight at 11.20 A. M._—
Receivirig Passengers from the 9.00 A. M. 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.
3d Passenger at 6.00 P.M.-—Receiving pas-
sengers from the 4.30 P. M. accommodation
train from New Haven, and the 4.00 P. M.
Boston Express train from New York, and ar-
riving at Danbury at 7.10 P. M. Stopping at
all stations.
Stages l'rom Ridgeficld Centre run to Ridge-
field "Station so as to connect with the 7.00
A. M. and the 4.30 P. M. tra.ins,a.nd return on
the arrival at the Ridgefield Station ofthe 9.20
A. M. and 6.00 P. M. trains.
HARVEY SMITH, Sup’t.
Danbury, April 27, 1856. «
fififl
N. Y. &. N’. H. Railroad.
|S56. WINTER ARRANGEMENT, 1856.
Commencing Nov. 3, 1856.
Trains to New York.
From New Haven.
CCOMi\IODATION.—At5.30,7.00and 9.35
A. M. and 4.30 P. M.
The 7.00 A. M. and 4.30 P. M. trains receives
passengers from the Danbury Railroad at Not
walk.
The 9.35 A. M. train receivespassengers from
the Hartford, Springfield, and Canal Railroads
at New Haven, and from the Naugatuck Rail-
road at Bridgeport.
'~ ExPRi-iss——At 1.50 P. M., (in connection with
Express Train from Boston,) receiving pas-
sengers from the New London and Canal Rail-
road at New Haven ; f'rom the Houstttonic
Railroad at Bridgeport, stopping at Bridge-
port, Norwalk and Stamford. At 8.30 P. M.,
stopping at Bridgepo1't,Norwalk and Stamford.
SPECIAL TRAIN leaves Norwalk at 6.00 A.
M., for New York.
Housatonic Railroad.
Passengers for Housatonic Railroad will
take the 9.35 A. M., and 4.30 P. M. trains to
Bridgeport.
' Danbury 8; Norwalk Railroad.
Passengers t'or the Danbury & Norwalk Rail-
road will take the 7.00 A. M., and 4.30 1’. M.
trains to Norwalk.
Trains from New York
For New Haven.
AccoM.—At 7 A.M., 12.00, 3.20 and 4.00 P.M.
EXPRESS TRAINS-At 8 A. M. and 3 P. M. for
Boston, via-New Haven, Hartford, Springfield
and Worcester ; the 8 A. M. stopping at Stam-
ford aud Bridgeport ; the 3 P. M. at Stamford,
Norwalk and Bridgeport.
The 8 A. M. train connects with Housatonic,
Naugatuck, Canal and New London Railroads.
The 3.00 }’.M. train connects with Naugatuck
Housatonic, and w London Railroads.
The 7 A. M. Accommodation and 4 P. M.
trains connect with Danbury & Norwalk Rail-
road at Norwalk.
T-rains from JVo1-walk to New York.—At
6.00, 6.44, 8.15, and 10$ A. M. ; 2.55 (ex.)
5.45 and 9.35 1-. M., express.
Trains from N orwalk to New Haven.—At
9.15 A. M., at 2.20, 5.03 (ex) 5.33 and 6.17 P.M.
See large bill ofadvertisement at thestation
Houses and Hotels.
JAMES H. HOYT, Sup’t.
Great central Route.
lllIGH. CENTRAL ii. R. LINE,
UFFALO to Chicago, Detroit, Milwaukie, ‘
Racine, Waukegau, Kenosha, Burlington,
St.Louis, Cairo, Galena, Dubuque, St.1’aul,
Madison, Ind., New Albany, Louisville, La-
fayette, and all important. points in the Great
W est.
The following low pressure Steamers form
the Line between Buffalo and Detroit: Wasp-
ERN WORLD, J. H. Barker, Commander, leaves
Buffalo Mondays and T/tursrlays. PLYMOUTH
ROCKP. J. Ralph, Commander, leaves Buffalo
Tuesdays and Fridays. MISSISSIPPI, S. G.
.Langley, Commander,leavesBuffalo Wednes-
days and Saturdays.
One of the above Steamers will leave the
Michigan Central Railroad Dock, foot of Erie
Street every Evening, at 9 o’clock, (Sundays-
excepted) or immediately on the arrival of"
Express Trains from the East, and run directly
through to Detroit, via north shore, without
landing, reaching Detroit next day in time to
connect with Lightning Express Train over
the Michigan Central Railroad, arriving in
Chicago same night. ‘
Connecting at Michigan City with the New
Albany 8; Salem Railroad ; at Lake Station
with_Jolict Railroad to Matteson, connecting
with the Illinois Central Railroad, or toJoliet,
connecting with Chicago, Alton 8r St.Louis
Railroad, saving time and distance over any
other Route to St.Louis, being 40 miles short-
er than any other route ; and at Chicago with
all the Railroad and Steamboat Lines to all
the important points in the West and South.
Persons wishing to go all the way by Rail-
road should purchase Tickcts for the Great
Western and Mich. Central R. R.’s, via Buffalo
.or.Niagara.-Falls. and Suspension Bridge.»-
Tlirough Tickets by this Line can be had at
all principal Railroad and Steamboat Ofliccs
East of Buffalo : at the Office of the Great
Central Route, 183 Broadway, N. Y.
tt'41 C. E. NOBLE, Gen’l Agent, Buffalo.
50 gain from ls. 6d. to 50 cts., goodsworth
double the money. C. J. GRUMAN.
W, Ladies,
CALL at the Store of C. J. GRuirAx, if you
Alpacas.
PIECES Black Alpacas, a. great bar-
New Fall Goods.
RECEIVED this day an entire new stock of
goods for Ladies. i\len’s and Children’:-.
wear. Our stock 0fI1IU1ICF Dress Goods is now
full and complete, among the above is uiiuiy
grr-at liariraiiis. C. J. GRITM A N.
The Hills of the Shatemuck,
Y the iuitlior of‘ the Wide, Wide World,
may be had of _KNAPP Sr LYNES.
Ginghams.
200
C. .I. GRUMAN.
want good and perfect goods at less prices
than Ever offered before in-this State.
Yards French Ginghams, one yard
wide, at only 12 1-2 cents per yard.
APIOCA, Vcrinacilla and Maccaroui, at -H
S. E. OLMS’l‘EAI)’.a'.
.0i\*VEYANc.E;$-.§“
FOR BOSTON
EGULAR MAIL LINE via Stouiugtoii
for Boston, Prov idcucc. New Bcdford and
Ttl.lllll.Oll--lllldlllll'Ol1l.O, WllalI(.llll.I.I(.'l‘.l.y, cliaiiigv
ol'ca1's 01' baggage , cu.ri'yiug the Ezl.Sl.el'll M-.iil.
The new stcainors PLYMOUTH ROCK,
Capt. Jocl Stone, and C. VANDEl{Bll.'l‘.
Cupt.W. ll. l"i'u.zcc, in connection with l.llf:
Stouington and Providence, and Boston and
Providence Railroa s leaving New York daily
(Sundays exceptcd,) from pier No. 2, N. It.,
first wharf above Battery place. at 5 0’Cl0<=li,
I’. M., and Stoiiiugtou at 8.30 o’clk, P. M., or
on arrival of tlic uiiiil trriiii which leaves Bos-
ton at 5,2301’. M.
The C. VANDERBIIII‘, from New Y0l“li--
Monday, Wednesday and Friday 1‘l'0Ill Slo-
iiingtou—'l‘uc:4day, Thursday and Saf.ur(l:i_y.
'1‘ho PLYMOUTH ROCK, from New York
—Tucsdity, Thursday and Saturday. ‘Ivrom
Stoniugton—Monday, Wednesday and P l'l(I:l.y.
Passengers on arrival at Stonington, pro-
ceed immediately poi‘ railroad to Providence,
Boston, Tuiiiitoii and New Bedf'0rd, in the
Express Mail Train, reaching said places
several hours in advance of those by other
routes, and iii ample time for all the early
Morning Lines connecting North and East.——
Passengers that prefer it, remain on board the
steamer, enjoying rt night’s rest undisturbed,
breakfastiiig if desired, and leave Stonington
in the 7.30 A. M., train, connecting at Provi-
dence with the 11 A,M._. train fqr Boston,
A Baggage Master accompanies the Steamer
and Train through each way.
For passage, berths, state rooms or freight,
application may be made at pier No. 2, North
River. at the office, No. 10 Battery-place.
N. Y. 8i. Liverpool Packets.
7 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 of each month.
Aurora, Captain R. L. Bunting, 1300
Constantine, Macaduck 1400
New World, H. Knight, 1500
Albert Gallatin, Kelly 1500
Ashburton, 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 South-street, New York, or to
BOWMAN, GRINNELL & Co.
Fenwick Chambers, Liverpool.
P. S.—Bills of Exchange or Passage Certifi-
cates by the above Line may be procured on
application to the Gazette Office. 31
New York and Liverpool U. S
MAIL STEAMERS.
THE Ships composing this line are the fol-
lowing : '
A'rLAN'ric, Capt. West.
BALTIC, Capt. Comstock. ADRiArrc.
These ships have been built by contract ex-
pressly for Government service. Every care-
bas been taken in their construction,as also in
their engines, to insure strength and speed,
and their accommodations for passengers are
unequalled f'or elegance and comfort. Price of
passage from New York to Liverpool in first
class cabin, $130, in second do. $75, exclusive
use of extra size state rooms, $325 ; from Liv-
erpool to New York, 30 and 20 guineas._ An
experienced surgeon attached to each ship.-
No berth secured until paid for.
For freight or passage apply to EDWARD
K. COLLINS & Co., No._ 56 Wall-st., N. Y. ;
BROWN, SHIPLY it Co., Liverpool ; E. G. ROB-
ERTS & Co., No.13 King’s Arms Yard, London
J onx MUNROE it Co., Rue Notre Dame des
Victories, Paris, or Gno. 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 fading 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.
Dr. Sanford’s Invigorator
IS offered to the public as it sure and effect-
ual remedy for the cure of the following
complaints; all Bilious Derangcments, Dys-
pepsia, Cholera Morbus, Chronic Diarrhea,
Sour‘ Stomach, General Debility, Female
Weakness, &c. For sale by T.B. GRIFFITH,,
South Norwalk-and also by SANFORD &
188 Front-st., N. Y. City.
‘ Choice and Selected Teas.
4 CHESTS of‘ Green and Black Teas.
0 Coffee and Teas. warranted to please;
in price and quality, they dcfy superiority.
G. HOLMES & C0.
OODEN Ware and Mats, Sheet Lead and
Lead Pipe, at F. NASH’S.
South Norwalk;
Co.,
4m5
Lime ! Limo!
LENS FALLS, Wood’s and Hill’s Lime,
for sale by the Bushel, Barrel or Loud,
delivered if desired, at as low prices as can be
had from the kiln’s, by
CHAS. T. LEONARD.
New Dress Trimmings
ECEIVED every week, at the new Fancy
Goods Store, Main-street, next Door to
George Hoyt’s Shoe store. Call and see, as I
will not oe underaold.
Buttons, Buttons.
RESS Buttons, Boy’s Jacket Buttons,Coat
and Vest Buttons, Pearl Buttons, Agate
Buttons, Silk Buttons, Whaleboue Buttons,
Paper Buttons, Glass Buttons, Gilt Buttons,
Mosaic Buttons, and Buttons, at
‘ O. S. CLARK’S.
“FEW MORE LEFT” of those Ladg’
Stockings, at 8s dozen pair, worth 125.
O. S. CLARK.
Land Plaster.
AND or Farmer’s Plaster in bbls., just re-
ceived and for sale by
CHAS. T. LEONARD.
AMS, Shoulders and Dried Beef‘. Also
clear country Pork, at
MEEKER tit Oi.Msri-:AD’s.
AVE YOU SEEN those 50 cents Clocks
at O. S. CLARK’s new store, if not. call
and get one, warranted perfect time keepers.
Important to Farmers.
The subscriber having made arrangements
for the sale of Guano is now ready to receive
orders for 1st quality Peruvian and Icliaboe at
New York Prices also Super Phosphate of
Lime (Hoyt’s Brand,) it well known article.
An assortment of each just received and to
be found at Sclleck’s Packet Office.
‘ - CHAS. T. LEONARD.
Norwalk, April 7, 1856. 1
LARGE lot of Gloves and Hosiery from
Auction,a.t about half the usual price,
0. S. CLARK’S.
5
at
ONNECTICUT STEAM HEATING CO.,
have appointed as their Agent for the sale
of their Heating Apparatus. We beg to call
the attention of the Public to the same. We
are prepared to make estimates on all build-
ings that need !icating—for the superiority of
the article would refer to F. B. Brigham, Esq.
and the Union School Committee.
C. & E. K. LOCKWOOD dc CO.
Gridirons.
TO those that want good eatables without
any extra cxpe_use, except the price of the
best Gridiron made, (we offer much below the
usual rates,) should call at once and obtain
one. C. J: E. K. LOCKWOOD & Co.
BARGAINS!
Being quite fortiinatc in the purcliase of
a very large amount of goods at a
forced sale,
I will now offer some of the BestBai°_i,ritinscvcr
offered in this County of scasoiiable and
PERFECT -GOODS.
Many ofthe 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. GRUM AN.
Cutlery.
A NEW and splendid stock of‘ Table iiuil
Pocket Cutlery, just i‘eceivcil_. cheap and
ivarrautcd at our f'ui-nisliiiig store.
C. X: E. K. Locuwoon & Co.
Tiiiornr SEED, at _
S. E. OLMSTEAD.
RIED Apples, PlllmS,Pl".-‘l.cIl0S and Cher
ries, at MEEKER & OLMsrnAii’s.
2 '___V:_‘__i‘___T_'_ ‘_ ' ' ' _
Dr. Larmonvs Paris and London
rvmczcaz. Anvrsnn am: mart-
RIAGI-‘ GUIDZE.
T\\'EZN'flbZ’fll edition tit-itrly 400 pp. :lIllI I00 l'.'lcctl'o-
_\iiioii,~_-, if< (2UIlIt‘lIl..‘-i
H-M.,] ;",¢iu.-e rt-pi‘e5‘L-iifiiliiiii.s. ('1-illi. '
' is the :in'.iLoin_\ ill the i,;ciil~i':tLi\ o:
ori‘-,n of III!‘ male and lciiiiilv —l'Liilii<~_y.~.. I;'lllII!ll¢I',
.*'o.-iini. to.-rt-ii~= l.|1Iil‘.\', l.IlI".ll' iiuiiibet‘ and length. unpo-
,,.,_,,,.,,,,,g _.le,-lmy ‘of 1,];-ivs, Bani". lhil, VI)Cll\0:l', Luiiirl,
“Ol'.~t'. liiill. liiuii, (v'0i|l-- U“l1"“"' ‘"547 “"_‘“= m°l’h"m’
l'uiif.lit-r. Cut, Doe, and 1-ish—»l'l‘0n'U'lll-8 i-lilllfli “l’*’}'‘)'
the l,‘li.'tiigi,-s it produces in flit-systein—liistincf.,diflt-1'-
euce iii-I in-cu Mini and .-lnimills, Womb, l'l‘egllu.ll(‘._y'
and l';ii-turitioii. Ovuiii, Ovawics, Process of liiiprcgulu
tiou, Meliil (.‘ii'i.-ulafioii, l’ubcrfy, Duration of Virile
I'4i\\'IJl'. liiipoteiii:y and I-lniissions, Sterility, Citiiscs and
Clive, ll:ii'i~i-iiiit-.~is, t,'iiii.~.i.-s of L‘-iifruitliil .\litrrittge.~i, Lib-
t'l tiul.-ui. .\<~ll' A\lJllm-, lie-:i.tlis in l’iirtiii-itioii, Cititscs of
Si-uiiiiul Hi-ei-sis--.-i and Debility, Cliilclrcn discitscd by
~\"“‘“‘-“. llliilul-bcuiing, l-‘i-uitlul iiioiitli.-3, Color of Hair,
1‘-l*“‘=l'-itsTvmiier, ’l'ot;tl .\bslo.-uiiousne.~is, Choice of zi-
I::Il‘l.lI"l'. ':tiis-us of ilifll-i'eiicc ol‘ the .~:i;xu.~;, Royiil furni-
us and bliiiigiiluiis, Marrying Ag.-, Biiclielors
_ .\._ii-ls, 1-‘oriii:if.ion of l-‘o.-tux, i.(-L-ieiiiblmice in
W“ ‘-‘"-"l"""l£"I “Hr l':trciit.-‘. (.’,|l£l.filLt‘I',y/ \i.ii<l Qlll|.L:k.‘7
.\‘p(~«:i~liut.-', lli\‘f.ol‘_y of \'e»m-i-(-;,1,l]5p,,g,.g w,,,,ku,_._.,,‘. “ecu.
liar in Feiiiiilc-s, .\lL-«licilii.-.-i iii rt-.sfoi'iiig Mcii.~if.l'iitttioii,
>’ypliili.<, l'i'iiiiiii-y flllllU0llnl.Il.l1l.llIIi:lI Buliocs Gonor-
l‘l|¢'=l- ‘H’-"‘vtv R"""l‘-‘"11 0|‘ Uriui‘, I‘:XCOl‘lflIlUll, ,lflll|IC8llI.
ziuil Uiif'oi'.st-cii .~\ll'--clioii.-x, SLi‘ictiii'c.~‘, I.llf:l1' .syiiipfoiii.~i,
liifliiiiiiiizition of the Neck of liluililcr, \':ii‘icocelc fly-
ilroi.-clc kc}, with 1-IlUIllIIll!s‘I1l':I.Ll\'l: ciiscs, iiiid i:crtifi:;;i,f.e.-
of the Inca‘ unpnru c ml Clul‘(:.a‘(‘.\'\:l‘ ll.‘I'IUl‘l||l‘lI,
sold by Striiigor .\: TU\VIf.\'t‘llI.I, ‘.".:!.5 Ul'fli|.lI\\':L_y filull
mnileil for $1 and three Hlfllllps, free of pmitiigc, t:’IU>'.l‘Iy
s.cfl.lt.‘:l,.tOfl.l1);:l.IlIli~cHS, ’lblll.llOI', .\l. l.Ait.\io.\"r,
1hy.<icuiii.tii( Sutgcoii, No. 4-1.:-.i:lc street, i:ui-iiei- of
290 Bi-uiul\vuy, New York, (foriiierly from Paris and
London.) 1\(It.ll‘8.a'.a' all letters Box No. 844, l'o,~it oincu
Mow Yorl,-. 'l‘lic .‘l.lll.II(ll‘ curt.-.~; llll the ilist-;i..-cs Li'ciite-l
cis and lzlttllslelll. visitors.
dnutly supplied with spring water, and has all
the cuiiveiiieiiccs iicccssary to make guests
coiiil‘oi~tu.blc,aud the undersigned feels confi-
(.ll.‘lll. from the experience that he has bad in
the liusiuess of hotel keeping, that he can give
satisfaction to those who favor him with their
patronage.
uuu L}niltii'cn’s l’1OSl(.‘l‘y,
on in this work, at his old office, No. 4'.’ Kl‘:l.\l(‘ street,
corner of‘ 290 Bro:itlw:iy, from 10 A. M. till 0 evening.
E.\I.l‘:l.(‘,IS from ‘liilitorizil Nf)I.ll:t:K.\' of iiuiiilicr of.
News JIL ei-s :—‘'l 'c concur with t ic o icr papers in
I'eCUlllllll[Oll|IIIlgIll'. I.iii'inouf'. itii-l his work.”—l(;uiii-riur
ilcs liltat.-' Unis, Gei‘iii.'i.ii Die Rt-fiiriii, Su<l<lii.y lii.-iputcli,
Stunt.-i Zeitung, .\':itioiiul Dciiiocrat, Day Book, li‘..~,.-ex
Stauditrd, Raliwuy Advocate, Empire City, Police Gai-
zcttc, New York Pick, New Brunswick ‘Times, kc.
N. B.—Ou the first of May Dr. Larnioiif. will move to
the corner of Spring and Mercer street, ~ udjoiiiing the
Prescott llousc, opposite the St. Nicholas llotel. lyn‘
A Beautiful Village Residence,
FOR SALE ./1 T./1 S./1 CRIFICE. ~
-’ _ ONE of the most desiralilc resi-
dences in the village of Norwalk, is ofl'ct'cd for
sale upon very easy terms and for much less
than its value, in consequence of the absence
of the owner. The house was built in the best
manner and ofthe 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 desirablencss of
I0('=7.I.l0Il. Thisis an opportunity to secure a
comfortable home ,seldoin offered. For further
particulars apply to the Editor of thcGazette.
NEW MEAT MARKET.
HAVING taken the new building adjoining
the store of Messrs. Allen, Meeker &Co.,
the Subscriber respectfully calls the attention
of the public, and especially the iiihabitauts of
Norwalk and vicinity, to his csttiblishment.—-
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 iu buying their meats ot‘him-
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.besidc
saving fl. great deal of time in banterfng. All
who wish, can have their meats sent to their
dwellings, free of expense, by leaving the or.
odor. A call is respectfully solicited.
STEPHEN HAYES
Ladies’ Dress Buttons,
VERY variety of styles in Market always
to be found at O. S. CLARK-‘s.
Plain‘ and Feed.
IIE Subscriber keeps constantly on hand
Fainily Flour, Meal, Feed, &c., which will be
sold at the lowest market prices.
GEO. W. SMITH. South Norwalk.
BUSHELS old Rock Salt, superior
quality, just received and for sale by
G. HOLMES &. CO.
URE SilverI:e;d for stoves and machinery
at F. H. NASH’S,
So. Norwalk, Ct.
Teas.
HE Subscribers keep constantly on hand a
large supply off'resh TEAS, of all qualities
Don’t forget to call at
HOLMES dc Co’s.
T
and prices.
Mexican Guano.
HIS celebrated l’ertilizer,which is pro-
nounced by Agricultural Chemists and
others who have used it, to be much superior
to all other varieties, may be had of’ the sub-
scriber in any quantity.
E. VA. CHICHESTER.
Pumps.
FINE Assortment of Pumps, consisting
of Well Pumps, Weather Pi'oof'f'oi' Wells
ofauy depth, both Force and Suction, Hose
and Pipe attached,if'wanted ; Cistei-n Pumps
do. various sizes ; Brass and Iron Cullenders,
at F. H. NASH’S, South. Norwalk.
Nails.
IN quantities to suit pui'chasers, at lowest
rates. at CHICHESTER’S.
HILDREN’S HOSIERY in great variety,
at O. S. CLARK’S.
Plated Ware.
COMPLETE assortment of Plated Cnstors,
, Cake Baskets, Spoons, Butter Knives, &c.,
&c., at , O. S. CLARK’S.
and is daily receiving fresh supplies of-
” 'viroos-1-iii nouszi
CORNER OF MAIN AND WHITE S'l‘RI.ET,
Near the Rail Road Depot.
'1"lli-I Subscriber" having leased the abov
_ iiiiiiicd Hotel, is pi'cpu.i-cd to receive board
The House is abun-
_ JOHN R. FORRESTLR.
N. B.—Warm and Cold Water Baths ready
at all hours.
liiinbury, 1855. 36
H—os_1eI'y l HOsiery~l hosiery !.
‘ILLJAJ tit CLARA’: new Store in Muir.-so,
and look at his iiniiicnsc stock oi Lucie:
Glut cs, A\lll.l~t;llb,
lioods, Uzipcs, Boas, Uiiucr Ournicnts, o.c.—~
l-lc liusjust received the gi-cutest variety of
inc.-.c goods ever before ofiei-cu lll l\Ol.\\tldh and
lIl\'ll.L‘.~£ piircliusers to call and examine his
stocli, .~_atl.l:llUl.I that no one will go ithlly dis-
itppoiiited.
llc has an ussortiuciit of Needles, l‘iii.~.,
ll‘ liulcfioiie, Sowing Silks, Velvets, l)l't:s> ‘Illin-
uiuigs, Buttons, 'l‘hi~eau, Spool Cotton, Curtis,
'l'-..s.~.i_«l Bwttons, Gullouus, '1‘npe~.-, Bobbin.-,
l'l‘l;llcll Uutl/Lil, Enioroiuei-_y Le.-atlici-, Lllicll
uuu Uottou Floss, l’c-url Buttons for Clocks,
lltlllull Black Silk and every article to be
fuuudiii il. Fancy Store. Call and see.
R E M O V A L .
‘ ‘ UBBELL or. CO. have rci.uovcd to the
Brick Store u(lJOlIllL|g the Pottery, where
“Ff M}: upciiiiig nu extensive assoi-tnieut oi
txi'occri_c-s, l’i'ovisiOns, dzc. Thankful to the
lwbllc for past 1)u.l.l'0l.mgt: they solicii.acoutiu-
uuncc ol the same.
Notice.
I ‘HE D'u1JS0l‘ibers continue to run a Packet
to and from New York for the accommo-
dation of the lireigbting Public, leaving Pike
Slip, N. Y. every Saturday, and N0,.w,,,k e,,e_
ry ‘A ucsday. Couvciiient l«‘ii-o-pron; SW;-35,,
at all times. IIUBBRLL cl’. C0.
shaving and Hair-dressing.
'1-‘HE Snbscriberis still to be found at his
old. stand, west side the Bridge, ready to
serve his customers in all the departments of
Shaving, l-lair Dressing, Head cleansing -die.
His lllully years experience in these bi-au,cbcs,
he deems is sufficient guarantee of his ability
to please all who may favor him with their
patnonage. r .irticular 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, foi-
sale at his Ncw’s Depot.
GEO. W. JENNINGS.
Hardware and Cutlery.
Zltfec/to/nz‘c’s Tools. Fa/rming Utensils,
Guns, Pistols, Iron and Steel,
Window Glass, Paints
and Oils.
HE Subscriber has now in store, and is
constantly receiving direct from the man
uiucturers, a. large supply of Foreign and Do.
iucstic Goods,under the above denominations,
which makes his assortment of articles suited
to this tniirket, equal to any in the state, and
which will be sold either wholesale or retail,
on as favorable terms as can be purchased in
New York. For list of articles and prices,
purchasers are requested to call and examine
for themselves. _
WM. C. STREET.
The Cheap Cash Grocery Store,
HE Subscribers would return their thanks
to the public for theirvery 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.
HE subscriber offers her place for sale
consisting of about 30 acres of good land
suitably apportioned for farming operations.
It is located at too foot of Roton Hill about
hit-lfa.niile from the South Norwulk Depot.
has a. comfortable house, good barns, fruit
trees, well watered, &c.; and will be sold
cheap and on accommodating tei'msifiminedi-
ate application is made.
tf' LUCRETIA SMITH.
EAD Jr FULMER’S Croton Metallic Fir
Proof l’uint.—This article is acknowli-.d
god by all who have used it to be superior f.
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
of the largest, richest and best selected
stocks ofCi'ockery, Glass ti’. China Wares,
to be found in Norwulk, can now be seen at
the store of‘ the subscriber at South Norwalk,
together with a general assortment of" Groce-
ries, &c., all of'which will be sold at exceeding-
ly low Prices. G. W. SMITH.
AVE you seen those fine Stockings for 9d
a pair at CLARK’S,
-POVVDER and Shot, Patent Fuse. Caps.&.c
at ()L.\lSTEAD’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. '1‘. LEONARD.
-ALF Skins and Cattle Hides wanted, for
which the highest cash prices will be paid
S. E. OLMSTEAD.
OARSE (Gray) Rock Salt, for sale in any
quantity, by HUBBELL Jr. CO.
by
___._..
Prints.
N immense stock of English and American
Prints will be sold at a great sacrifice.
C. J. GRUMAN.
Cement, Plaster, &.c.
EMENT, Calcined Plasterand M arblc Dust,
by the Bushel, Barrel or Load; for sale
by CHAS. '1'. LEONARD.
Ladies’ Merino Vests, _
ND the largest f.lSS01‘tl1lCIll- of Hosiery and
Gloves ever offered in NOl‘\Vtl.lk_. may be
found at the new Fancy Store, 15 Main-street.
O. S. CLARK.
M_——-:———
NOTIIER lot of those VELVE'.l‘S. ofull
widl:hs.a.t O. S. CLARK’S.
AMS and Dried Beef, very choice at
S. E. OLMSTE.-ID"'S.
Guano & Superphosphate of'Lime
Y the pound, bug or ton to suit plll'cIltlSC1‘S
for sale by CHAS. T. LEONARD.
Front Brick.
SUPPLY ofgood Front Brick, for sale
cheap; f.|.lS0,COllllll0n Hard and Polo Brick
by the cargo or less quantity. by
CHAS. '|‘. LEONARD.
P‘*}R.\l and Mould Cuudlcs, siipcrior urti-
clcs,foi' sale by the Box or loss qiiitiifity.
lIUllBl4ll.I. ii: (.70.. l’liicui.\' lllock.
Skirts. W
Now on liuml, fl. full :tssoi'tiiiciil. of‘ those
CCIel)l'{l.I.0(l
U-rown S/celeto/2 Skirts,
C. J. GRUMAN.
by
uuil Ii‘iTiil.Of' itl-l kinils,
T at S. E. OLMS'1‘l-‘.AI)-‘S,
ACKEREL in Bbls.atud half I5bls.. at
i ()LillSTE.-\ us’
COUNTRY Pork. clear, at
S. E. OLMSTEAD’S.
R. Tobias’ Venetian Linimentl fl. fresh
supply just received at DlS[lOl'lS:'ll‘_$'.
Bninic ll: Soy.
ANARY Send, free from dirt, at Dispensa-
ry, Becca & Sax.
B"
BUTT
Zinc Paints.
THE Subscriber oft{rs a full assortment of
the celebrated Zinc Paints, comprising
snow white, white, pearl and brown, ground in
oil, niic.iiuf'pctul'ed by the “ New Jersey Zinc
Company,-’ and for sale at their lowest prices,
WM. C. STREET.
sludges and Banners.
STONE and Blacksmitb’s Sledges and Bgm
mcrs, all sizes, just received by
WM. C. STREET.
Peed, reed.
THE subscribers keeps constantly on hand
every description of Feed, which it will
be I). pleasure to sell to his customers at all
times and no growling. Give us a can,
HOLMES Jr C0 ,
Salt Salt !
SACKS ofprime Liverpool Salt, jug
received and for sale ; also,
100
Sugars l
Cheaper than ever, by G. HOLMES J: l. -' .-
__l . ..
UTLER.Y.—A splendid assortment o; _x,
mericun and English Cutlery, both :,;ibl+_-
and pocket. Please cull and examine, a:
CtllCHESTER’S.
‘IO Oystermen.
RINTED Blanks for transfer of Grounds
may be had at the Gazette Office or of
T. B. Gi:ii~'i~‘irn, South Norwalk. 53
BOXES Amer-ican,Freucb and Eng
‘ lish window class assorted, fi-om
uxs to z6x32.l'oi' sale atfiiandfacturerispi-ices
WM. C.STREET.
RlTTANIA,. Japau’d and Silver Plated
V W ares, English and American Knives and
1‘ urks. at F. H. NASH’S.
South Norwalk.
Lime,
the Barrel or small quantity, at
GEO. W. SMl’1‘H’S.
South Noi-walk.
Eltand Cheese ofextra quality 11‘
OLMSTEAD’S-
Vilindow Glass.
Alexander-’s zsiaii.-1......
HESE celebmtcil Gloves for sale in any
quantity, by O. S. CLARK-
RIED FRU1'l'.—Peaches.Appples.P|uw-
&c., at OLMSTEAD’S.
Sulky For Sale
IGHT and in good condition,
cheopif applied for soon.
’will be sold
Enquire at
Gazette Office.
M-—-~ . .
[NE Fauiilv Groceries of every description
,-0,. Sap, “E i-educed prices. by _
HUBBELI. A: Co., Phoenix Block.
Parian Ware.
u [S rare and most beuiitiful kind of useful
fl.lllI oi-uitineiital W:ire.sliould be seen by
T
all who have a. taste fr: the bcautifiil. It is
imp _
seen to be appreciated. Fo
ossible to describe this wave, it must bl
r sale by
T. B. GRIFFITH.
Linen ’l‘lii'czid on Spools, luinbroidci-y Silk, ‘
Norwalk Chronicler