Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, December 2, 1856 · page 4

‘~ cars eh I. it is,the best. They find.tha_t

. wot-lr;fo_r it is in this casa gas. in all

PRRMERS & -MECHANICS.
Culture of the Cranberry.‘
CAPE CoD,'O"ct". 2"-1th.
Now that the cranberry crop- is hare.
vested, those who have land adapted to
she“-‘ growth of this renlunerative fruit,
g:é""pl_‘"epaI'ing it for the reception of the
young‘-ville’. And as tlleremay-be; read.
on of ‘the Tribune who contemplate ma-
king a trial in the cI1.|tiV_atiou,o_f" this ex-
cell“e‘r_it‘v_lne, but yet lack some items of "
iuformatiorl which mayretard the speedy
consummation of such an undertaking, I
will state for their guidance tbatxprocess
of _c’ul’tivlition" which ‘has been ‘"p"_u;eue'd
witli"j"_m.ark_ed_ Sl1.¢Ce.S3.0n..Cape coa.1 ‘ '
1. In the management of the cranber-
ry. respect.-I.nest~.be -t9~a='-r~artic.uIar
part of“the,__year_i_u which -the vines ought‘
to beifrornoved ,f_ro_m_ their beds,. and plan-
ted,‘.in_; the, yards... _ . Some, whose .experi.-
once, is nohextensive, are of opinion -that
thel opinion 'tha't‘ the‘ vine" oughtto be-set"
°II‘i’i!'1i,"lh'l:=_"Sl>ri!I"'.'-- Tlfis'".‘hll$’.l5,éi¢liTt.fi9d'
by,,i"lo‘v‘,ic’e'o ,"in_‘ the art ,"of }c"raub"err"y.', culti-
vation,» _"b_,ut".g"eneral|y_ - _..these' plants have
failed: because they ha‘ve- been funablei
to will i, d,s.El..“i!:.3°¥€l‘3W;r°‘:--1119-:!lLll'3
1I°!l.t..‘a .lW""l.1,t ¢..l.f-llfI'f5"§.I‘-‘I57-,.-..t1T|.'°
soil?‘ Prai:tical‘é‘xperiei'i_‘ce‘"has,tliereforej
decldetdnhatl l.ne,‘Sprin_g fof,‘,tl_i_e,f year is an ;

uii,f"i't,l,}',liral'ill‘éi’tinif¢§,"for‘~laying"o|!i"§ud plaii- .

tirig. "ayard. . The fall is the —most—~ suita-
ble parrot echo‘ year; for; itransplantiug.
aud;the,.time"oa:Cape Codthat is cousid;
0redu‘.he<‘b‘est5 = for this -woi-kilo from the

N§l,,vj§Ill‘b,é=r.l ,,fA"gen’tI'eIna'n who owuaa.
fou_r'.3"t"f_:r"e..yard.iIiforms‘ me-that. this -has
been.his «method for the last“-, -twenty-five
years,‘ and -that‘ he‘ like ‘never hail; a"’v'lne
fail ‘or Elle‘, ihtl,“ jvl"rh"a‘t,",l_ijs experience
this ,,r_e§p9¢,3.l: .i_§," it ‘is"" supported" by that of
othersvwholdognot cultivate on-.so. large

a scalé:.asihiIuself.l-~ The: reason’ why the. -

Fall is the-i'_‘n‘o;s_i ssasoiiaiiis ‘-riiiis,icr'this
 _is,', ,,th_’a:t ' the“ fyoung” -plant", is sub-
xne;_"ged..,.during. the .Wiuter';' the'.;roots
descend-into ltbe newfsoi-l.~{audlbefore'the
.fol|owln‘«r Spring is‘ past,‘ ‘it is’ prsp'a'r.e"ll to
siigifijs;;ln,ii ,s_ei§, by" 'ihfs:;inois‘uirs ‘the’, leaves
de_t;i§v'e, ,ffo§iJ.§.§be_ atmosphere, and the out-
spreadiug. uroots-i 2 from « the earth. Let.
those farmers. i who have contemplated
turnfhfg"th"’ei_r’alf.teutlon practically to the
g _\_il?_th_of_‘_c’r'dnbérfies do it. at once, for
this is the most:..favorable opportnnity.i
Iflyou lueglect it - now _ -you will - ~ have to‘
wnjt"_'fo"r‘the‘ r’et.ur‘n of another‘ Fall lie-
f'ol_:’v._"' "I"l'"y'tl,ij’iii,"g cau“be_ ‘done. to. ad vantage.
I iv"ill;}.repeat"the _caution given by. -old
producers :--'9 By no means plant ‘inrthea
Spring‘; if you do, f‘y"our work will have
to‘ his‘ done over again, or youniay con’-
clude that your soil is nottadapted for the
growths!‘ -~s=tsn1.ct.ti9s-.. . veil-¢i1"I the error
does-*£iot1li‘"e"-tliei‘e‘~but in’ the-‘timeof-* set-
ting out:§’--*'.;:‘.“’."":- '2 ' . .. -.1"; ~’ ‘

2. The most eligible parts of land for
the c_ranb_erry_ claims our notice. It is
probable that many farmers--have desired
to own -a small ‘patch -of vines, but not
knowing -‘where a'n'dj how" they grow,
have,d'e"cided that itwould .be..useless to
attempt anything. in. this direction, when
at the same time,-nature has provided for
th,e,m,all. they need, with the exception
of making and planting a yard..

Are there -no swamps -.~or miniature
valleysou yourlfarm P >Swnmps- which
in the Summer are dried up by- the heat
and the absenceof -rain; little valleys
which in the-Winter are covered with
water. These are the very places you
require ;_the possible’ positions for the
planting.of vines‘ you can have. Why,
then, are not the hitherto useless, spon-
gy places, turned to prfitable account '!
There is. scarcelya farm. to‘=bo .found,;,of'
any importance and extent-“but--what‘ has
situated-on‘ some part of it places of the
above" ‘description,‘ which the actuate
farmer will not overlook.
~ .I-assume that the» reader has all the
natural facilities for the cultivation‘ of
cranb§,i'ri‘es, he ought reasonably to wish,
ari‘_d‘"l5liat be has decided_ upon ,makiug a
tr'l"iil".“.".. He..may.properly ask, " But how
am-I to»go_-towork ?” I will in the
plaihést language at‘ my command, en-
den-vor»-to answer that question. _ ,

‘Frrst.‘_'c,lear off the thick wood, and
atf,aggl'i‘ng"_‘bushes, if there are any ;‘de-'
citjefupoul an elevation in your swamp
which-is-high and dry -from May to Oc-
tober,"so-lthat if tliereshould be excess-
'v‘ef,j"r",tii"r,is’y.our vines ‘may not be 1.11159?

1
wate'r,,too "uiuch. _ Take__ off the sod find"
thi;i‘;w.,- it-"into the low and-hollow places
which-aretto be raised, and prepare for
-* filling inf" and bringing" the swamp as‘
near"it",o'"a‘,l_ev,e‘|‘,aIs "youcan. In’ " filling
iu7,,'kj",t".,."‘l;s"."of the first importance to care-
f'ully,"aelectt.-hat kind of soil which is
bestlodapted to promote the growth of
the=‘=v'i,ne.' ' If this worlris done iua care-
less‘ ,t"f'".i,i,‘ls”gli"geat manner,_ the plants will
su_‘.§f,’and, perhaps die. . , .
{Elle ncranberryn growers -in ‘-Dennis
generall_y':'m'rike“use" of coarse" sand, but
th§",prbfe,rc‘nce",is given to"fine’ beach
sa§d,;,§r"id""all"who can," fillin with the
lattfitilbecause experience has: -taught.
the niostipractial and successful produ-

the you g vines thrive" better, and‘_ca"p
with$iiIZ:flve*' -.:'{d"ro"uth "with-much less
danger of their being killed’, than those
which or isat out __in,a clayey soil. The
cliIy'*is“a cake: Iilld"il- isnot an un-
frequet_lt'tllin"g to see‘y_ou_ng roots shrivel-
ed;i1pj'and"destroyed by’ the action of the
Summer-,’s’ heat upon such soil. The
sand i,s_}light' and porous,’ and is therefore
adapted to -take in the moisture of the
atmosphere. I.have seen some few vines
whi"ch_—have been setout in beds or peat,
but." still the preference is given to beach
sand‘ for the purpose of “ filling in” for
another reasou—it more effectually des-
troys thefiloug wiry grass which is in-
digenous to swamps, a consideration
which by no means must be lost sight
of by the farmer. ' If this enemy to the
cranberry is not provided against, by
covering over or pulling it up, it will
greatly retard the process of " matting."
Where the vine ‘is planted upon fine
beach sand which is free from grass, the
runners will spread more rapidly, and
new hills will spring up from them
where they take‘ root. Having nothing
to contend against, a yard set off in this
way will be " matted" in about one-
fourth the time that it takes others,
where the precautions are neglected‘
and thus the farmer will have not only,
satisfaction but his pecuniary iteresta
promoted by going the right way to

others, where expense 'd€ll¢I,,l.l'"O,llI)l9 are
involved, *‘ that the work. well’ done
once, needs no mending," and it saves
both anxiety and money in thefuture.
N. Y. Tribune.

 

3:? The Congregational Year Book
for; 185l§,giv.e§.l!lB..l°ll9Wlfl2 8llItfi8li¢i.{0f
that denomination_: ,
1,935 miaoisrsiioi whom‘ 478 ‘are “with-

cimgs; ai2lv34 ln’eflIb2-|’8i'°r7 -~whdmi£.:.

264 were added by profession-‘during the
ysir.-;".—...=§l-.‘lil=r ‘ehiir<.=h.es..-are. .in .Nl.=lln.e._.
235 .;r..-3. Neluisfiampshilre, 1.9

195 ;Massachlis_e';tts. '. Rh0.d9.I,§l%“
52 ;,f}oppep§ichf,‘279 ; New York ;40_
Netti .Ters'éy,"Penusylvania and District
of Columbia,3l,8;;,;, Oltig,,.23i~'-3 Indiana.

. 7
s

21!: Dolanlno, 1-35 ; i~Michigan, l0o'}:l-E-‘l’
Wiibonsinil 143" ";l Iowa, 73 ;-' 'Milln’esota,§.
Kflllillfi . 5.lld,l -Nfibflékgt

l.°§Zs';i‘J3.iIliT°lf'i9-

Téa audcoflee Pots, Casters, Lamps, Candl
.st,icka,- Spoons, die. .

,il:.

_2,575 churches ;-

I-1.; Vermont;--

ill’

 

 

 

 

 

. lama sa-can
. HE Subscribers, having opened It new
House Furnishing Store, in PH(EN1X

 BLOCK, are prepared to offer to the inhabit-

ants-of Norwalk and vicinity, a "much larger,
and better selected assortment of iHouse‘ke‘ep-
ing "Articles than has ever before been offered‘
iu this place.‘ Being conne ted with a large

customers with CHINA, CROCKERY, &c.,‘_af.
the lowest New York prices’, thereby saving to
them the cost oftransportatiou. Our Stock is
comprised in part ,of plain and decorated
French China Tea S'etts—-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. - -

. ‘GLASS WARE. .

Bowls, Dishes, Nappies, Lamps, Candlesticks,
Tumblers, Salts, Molasses Jugs, «lac. _
‘BR-ITANNIA WARE. ' 
g-
. ""'l‘A'BLE CUTLERY.

Fine "Ivory-Ha'n,dled1Dining and Tea Knives,

,Cai:vere,‘,,Stee_ls,, and every variety of common

Table Cutlery. '
z _ "'TjEA TRAYS.
_ In Setts, or single.
w»_-. PLATED —
Castors..Cake Baskets, Spoons, For-ks,Butt.er
K,nives,ifrc.7 ' ' . . a '-
3 JAPANNED WARE.
"Tbilet Tubs, Water Carriers, Foot Baths,
Trunks, Canisters, Spittoona, doc.
- D 0 0.1: II A 'r s .
Jute, Alicant, and-Cocoanut.

Wool,Rope,
I WOODEN’ WARE.-

,Thb"s'," Pails, Baskets,‘ Wasbboards, Seives,
.:’-Moulding’ Boards, Brooms‘, Clothes Horses,
miilidleof ‘1Octolier"."to j‘_t"h_,e latter‘ part of ;_B:“mr Brim’-B’

Spoons,Bow1 * "‘ d Trays.
1 R 0 N WA‘

Sadirons, Gridirons, Enamellod Kettles, Sauce

Pans, Fry Paus._ I ,

l _ FANCY _cIIINA ORNAMENTS. ,.
Vfasea, - Match Boxes, Toilet Bottles, _Mott.0
Cups and Saucers, Sega-r Stands. I-1811*’-9
Holder-s,Ca_rd Receivers, Toyfii "50- - I
parian and Bohemian Ware. Girandoles,
" and Hall Lanterns.

. SOLAR LAMPS.

- ’ :. Fl ‘'11 and Lard Lamps, ‘
O‘f"""verIy{i:ii'zeHous:a1-‘Keepers are partlcul_a‘rly_
invited to call and examine our Goods before
":"“'°h“°i"3 elm-Web. A. BLANK tlt co;,
Norwalk, April 28, 1856. Plums‘: Block

1"» the Probate Court for Ute District of
iNorwnllc:_ . ‘ " '
HE is plication of ‘SAMUEL’ L. COM-
ASTO K, “of Wilton,-inlsaid District, res-'
ectfully sllowetlr, that he is ‘lawful Guardian

t Gertrude Middlebrook, Helen Middlebrook

to said District, and‘ that said minorsare the
owners of certain Real Estate, lying in said
Wilton,-to wit: tbesitid Gertrude is the ow-
ner of about 14 acres and 1 mod of land, boun-
ded Northb Emily Lockwood a_ud-Hawley
Olmstead; at by James : M. Middlebrook,

South; by Samuel Keeler and West by Helen
Middlebrook"; "the said Helen is the owner of
about 9 acres and two-roods ofland, bounded
North by Hawley Olmstead, East by,Gertrude
Middlebrook. South by Samuel Keeler, and
West by .
giuia is the owner of about 6 acres and 2,I_-oods
of land bounded North by Hawley Olmstead,
East by Helen Middlebrook. South by Samuel
Keeler, and Westtby Elizabeth’ Hill audfLu -'
cretia I. Brown. Also 10 acres and 22- rods,
of wood land, at J erry’s Woods, so called,
bounded north by Charles De Forest, east by
by heirs of_B. S. Comstock, dec’d. south by
Clarissa Bette, and west by land set to the
widow of George Middlebrook, dec’d. as dow-
er; the several pieces of land above ;descri-
bed being the same set to said minors in the
distribution of the Estate of ‘said George Mid-
dlebrook, and for a particular description of
the respective rights of said minors In the-
aforesaid Real Estate, reference is to be had
til the files and records of said Court.

- That said real estate is at present unpro-
ductive,.tbat the avails thereof are wanted for
the support, maintenance _and education of .
said minors. and that it will be for the ad-
vantage of said minors to sell the same and
invest the avails theaeof according to law,
wherefore he says that there is just and reas-
obable cause for selling the same. Be there-
fore prays the Court to order said real estate
to be sold, and to empowerllim or some other
meet person to sell the same, pursuant to the
statute in such case made and provided.

SAMUEL L. COMSTOCK, Guardian.

‘ Dated November 14th, 1856.

District of Norwalk, Probate Court, 3.9.
§ November 14th,,1856. ‘ .
iOit‘DaitED.—-That the foregoing application

be heard and determined. at the Probate Of-'

fi'ce'i‘n Norwallr, in said District, on the first

Satur'day'of February,A. D. 1857, at 9 o’clock

ii the for-enoon; and that notice thereof be
' pushed in some public newspaper near the

. pace where ‘such real estate lies, three weeks

siicjcessivelyat least -six weeks before said

time assigned.
-3_t47 GEoItoE A. DAvENPoIt'r, Judge.

_1"o the Probate Court for the Disfrictof
Norwalk. _

HE application of MARY M. Caissx of New

Canaan, in said District, respectfully
"sliowetll :-"—Tbat she is lawful Guardian to
Mary L. Crissy, and Sarah E. Crissy,_mlnoI_-s
belonging to flu District, and that said ml-
ubrs are the owners of the following Real Es-
tdtedying in said-New_Canaan, to wit :—on_e
tract of’ land, in quantity seven acres, more
or less, bounded North by heirs of Samuel
Crissy, dec’d, Easterly by Sherman Youngs,
South by Rodney S. Cbicbester. and West by
highway.

EAlso one tract of land. in. quantity ‘two
roods, more or less. with a building thereon,
b‘ unded North by highway, East, South and

est by heirs of James'H. Chicbester, dec’d.
iAlso one other tract of land. in‘ quantity
one acre. more or less, bounded North 1 by
heirs of Samuel Criss , deceased, East by
land set as dower to t e widow of said Sam-
u'el Crissey, dec’d, and South and West by '
highway. » » i
lAlso one other tract of land, in quantity;
f at acres,more or less, bounded on allsldes

er therein of the widow of said Samuel Cris-
dec’d ; the above ._described lands being
_ same set to the heirs of Erastus Crlssey-,
d‘ec’d, in the distribution. of the Estate of said
Spmuel Crissy, dec’d, and for a more particu-
lar description tllereof, reference is hereby bad
to the distribution of the Estate of said Sam-
uel Crissy, as approved by said Court of Pro-
hate.‘

3 And she further aays, that the Estate is at
p_ esent unproductive ; that’ the avails thereof
are wanted_ for the _ supiport, .nlatutenan,ce_
and education of said more, and tlritt, it
will be for the advantage of said Minors
to sell the same, and invest the avails»

says, that there is just and reasonable‘-cause
for selling the same. Sbetberefore 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. ’ '

” MARY M. CRISSY, Guardian.

Dated November 12th, 1856.

 

District of Norwalk, Probate Court, as;
November 12th. 1856. -

 Oitnalu-:n.—That the foregoing application
be heard and determined at the Probate Ofllce
in Norwalk, on the first Saturday in February,
A.D.-1857, at 9 o’clock forenoon. and that no-
tice thereof be published in some ublic news-
paper near the place where such eal Estate
lies, three weeks successively, at least’ six
weeks before said time assigned. '
3t47' GEORGE A. DAVENPORT, Judge. 

SOMETHING 1vE_w.j-
Under the (Sun) Ct. Hotel.

" UR-K has now on hand and is ’coi"lst_antly

renewing one of the largest, and-,moat ju-
diciously selected stocks of

{ FJILL‘ JND WINTER,

’;RE,Al_JY MADE CLOTHING.

Ever exhibited in this vicinity. Those in
want of good substantial tasty and durable
garments, can find them of every:siz'e-aIId'=va-
ety, ready made for less than -they willhave
Ii) pay elsewhere fo'r the cloth alone. Remem-
grit; the place for good and cheap clothing isgat;

I

I‘

 ..-,..7l'l'
' '"-GOOD as‘sorf}fii'ebtof‘FliI'=g"',C .- la-W
-> Ghttc-‘r;=8téii; _vvi‘nuov'rj SllllIlll%d‘,"I.i§§eIi'
ilnsmi aim sins-' sions.;‘j'u_si- ‘i'e’ch‘i‘ve'd " ha‘
r'saléby_ ' _,-I-=""'?' ‘Cn'As.’T, .’ "
2 '1‘l°.t"'5.l"F‘-' 'N°**é*¥*l‘°?i.1.8-’.*G-' .:..;: : i ' “4 
 Salt of superior quality‘-,‘ "

' _I_t'tl.._.. 1- . .. ' "-0l;llll"I'B’A‘"Il""!."."

.::‘§lI.‘.

an 1"! K

 
 
 

 - 1 Hum Oamplior,
,HOLES and retail, at the Dis en

32s».<'ti.~ .*l'f."‘.-AL..;- J

’ hry,‘ BEEBE&SO .'

._ ...

‘Importing Esta~blisll'ment,"w can furnish our ‘

nd Virginiallliddlebrook, minors -belonging ‘-

Virginia Middlebrook ; -the said 'Vir- -'

‘b heirs of Samuel Crissy, deceased, and sub- ' ‘'9
ject to the incumbrance of the right of dow- --

tlicreof according to law ; » wherefore she ‘

 under the Ct. Hotel,M_ain-st., N orwall_§_

Trees
. JTTHE SOUTHNORWALK

T

Currants.

Norway Spruce, White Pine, Balsam Fir,
American Spruce, Arboritas, Weeping willow
Horse Chestnut, Mountain Ash.

being the pure plant.
GEO. SEYMOUR «ls C0.
03' We wish to call particular "attention to
our large stock (being the largest in the State)
of dwarf Pears, of 30 or 40 choice varieties.
romner.

__"fiEsANn
MONII-lgllnrs !

Near the Bridge, Norroalk, Conn.
- SEPULCHRAL_Monumenfss Grave Stone"-
of every variety of patterns, and of the
most skilful workmanship. The best assort-
ment of American and Foreign Marble,kept
constantly on hand. -
Persons wishingto procure Monuments or
any kind of Marble Works, are invited to call
and give a personal Inspection-ofhie material

factory than topurchase of‘ Agents without
an opportunity of testing the quality of the
article contracted for. i

w. The Lettering and Ornamental work

siatisfactlon.

can warrant it to give entire
. i J. M. SMITH.

slstiugot‘ Vases ofrnost ex_quis'it,e"'finisb,’,
not to be excelled by any in New‘ York City,

.for the price - A"lso,_a, splendid assortment of

Bohemian Co ogne Bottlesfroin 5a. to" $6 the

Pill?» fit : T. B. GRIFFITH’S.

. Cheap. for Cash.
. HE Subscriber would ofl'er for sale, cheap
for cash, French and American Window
‘Glass, all sizes ; ‘rich Fancy China and ‘Bohe-
mian Ware ; flne'~German Accordeons and Vi-
olius. Call and examine ' " ' ‘

_ ‘ "r. B. GRIFFITH.
COLLINS, Tenicks, Hands and other makes,
with and without handles, Simou’s boy’s
axes and batchets, all ‘of wbicbare warranted.
and for sale by E. VA. CHIC!-IESTER.

ALWAYS sornmzrlvo NEW.-..
Itgad _ Th.z's—-Old and Young.
PROFESSOR wooD's' '

HAIR RES'l‘0RA'l‘l~VE--

Is, no doubt, the most wonderful discovery of this age?
of, progress, for. it will restore, permanen1._ly,, , yliair
to its original color, cover the head of the ba d with a
most luxuriant growth, remove at once all dandruff and
itching, cure all scrofula, and other cutaneous erup-
tions, such as scald. head .&c. It will cure, as if by ma-
ic, nervous orperiodical headache ; make the hair soft,

glossy, and wavy, and preserve the color perfectly, and
the hair from’ falling, to extreme old age. -

The following is from a distinguished member of the
medical profession :

_ Sr. PAu_i., January" 1, 1855.
Professor 0, J. Wood .- '
Dear sir: Unsolicited, I send you this certificate.

;After being nearly. bald 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 of 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, I, repeated, every, morning,
and in" three weeks the young hair appeared‘ and grew

touch ; whereas, before, it was harsh and . wiry, .wbat'.
lfttle there was of it, and that little was disappearing
very rapidly. I still use your restorative about twice
a week, and shall soon‘ have a good and perfect crop ‘of
hair.
not_ l’ but have not seen hitherto any case where any
-person’s hair was really benefitted by any of the hair.
tonic, &c., of the day : and it really ‘gives me pleasure
to record the result of my experience. I have recom-
mended your preparation to others, and it already has
a large and general_sa_le throughout the territory. The
peoplebere know its effects, and have confidence in it._
be supply you sent us, as wholesale agents of the ter-
_I-itory, is nearly exhausted, and daily . inquiries are
made .for it. Youdeserve credit, for your discovery ;
and I, for one, return you my thanks for the "benefit it

ever effecting any such result. Yours hastily,
.. J. W. BOND,
Firm of Bond St Kelley, Drugglsts, St, Paul.

[From the Editor of the Real Estate Advertiser-."]
Boston, 27 School street, lllarch.20, 1855.

Dear sir: Having be,como.prematurely quite gray, I
was induced, some six weeks since, to make atrial of
your Restorative. lhave used less than two bottles.
but the gray hairs have all disappeared ; and although
my hair has not fully attainedjta original color, yet athe
process.oI change,-is gradually going on, and I am in
great hopes that in a 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 waa harsh and dry, and it has ceased to come out
as formerly. Respectfully yours, D. C. M. RUPP.

Professor Wood.

‘ , .CARI.YI.I, Illinois, June 19, 1855.
I_liave 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 bave no doobt,.permanently so. .
United States.

SIDNEY BREFSE, Ex-Senator

0. J". WOOD’-D CO., Proprietors, 312 Broadway, New
York. and 114 Market street, St. Louis, Missoui-l.. -

Sold in Norwalk by BEEBE, dz SON, in Bridgeport by
SlRl.'I'ON at C0. and T. C. WORDIN, and by all druggists
throughout the United States and British Provinces.
‘-10 3m '

, as oo wanted,
FOR one or two years, on unencumbered
and improved Real Estate worth double
the amount. For particulars enquire at the
office of the Norwalk Gazette. "_
" . For Sole. "
- THE Subscriber offers his Homestead
for sale, on very. accommodating terms. It
consists of 35 acres of good lan"d,convenieutly-
divided into Wood, Pasture and Plow Land.
It has upon- it ,,oue of the most productive
Peach Orchards in the County; also, a fine
orchard of young ‘Apple Trees in full hearing.
A convenient‘ House, otitqbouses, &.c., and good
water-',’botb' well and sp_ri_ng'.' It is located
aboutitwo miles ‘from _’Norwallr‘ Bridge, a ‘few
,1-ode ‘we'st‘of‘the New Canaan road. Apply to
,.the.Gazel_:te Ofllce or of‘; I , 3
’ ‘ , CHA_RL‘ES,E. COMSTOCK. _
Go1d‘M_odal-! , I -
 SIIIKS.
T _ , . Another lot of
Those beautiful and durable black Silks,
' A received this day.
Theywill 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
MARSAILLES QUILTS,
They will be closed at the same low prices.
Those in want will do well to call soon,
as I shall positively not have
another lot this season.
.. C. J. GRUMAN.
. _ Mnriatic Acid
JUST received at Dispensary. "
- « - Bauer: di SoL_
" ‘Agency of-Mcfiokriws Ilinlment:
H , RSEMEN, Furriers, Livery Keepers, and
em, Stage proprietors attend to your in ter-

" McEckriii’s Celebrated Linimént if used
in accordance , to the ' directions, will, cure
Rlngbone, Spavins. Sprains, Windgalls, Poll
Evil, Callousness, ‘Scratches, Cracked Heels,
Gulls, Ol,d‘Sores,of all kinds, Fresh Wounds,

I Bruises. Sand Cracks,.Spavined and Sween-

eyed ‘Shoulders, . Fistulas, Corks, Gravel‘,
Founder,‘ Bolts, Cbolic, &c. Every man "that
owns a horse should be supplied with McEck-
riIl’s Liuiment. This is no bumbug. ,

Sold wholesale and retail at the Dispensary:

" BEEBE "dc SON

FUURS. ’ .
. ADIES ‘In want of. good Furs will please
call and examine my assortment just re-
ceived,,, , ... - ;- rlC. J. GRUMAN.
. N V‘ "I'll.-"’ ... .-
:RED._'-llllhite an ‘"_Yello"w,"tw’illed and plain
‘ C.otl:on‘and ool, and all Wool, in every

variety of -color and quality. ' - ‘
. .. . ..z _ .C.,J.-GRUMAN.

 l:h6.‘shst'8iiinck-, ‘
f ._ ' “ir,’,,li‘.,’if,’ali’i’iiir‘.'rii.'r‘ i'l‘i"s' i‘vfi‘.is‘,i" wi&é"worla,
. ‘ ,i,.,,,,.‘,y”;._,p,(|!;)a,d,of' KNAPP 8; LYNES.
N assortment of Wooden Ware, Willow and
" ’.Splint’Baakets,Cocoa Nut Dippers,*Brusli-
e's..&c.- .. 1 .; ‘ Manna dz-Oausunv.

;I.‘;;ni;.ii"s¢s...i arssiissss, 

f

AR. and Caucbalagua, ,a,_cert,ain cure" for
lT'.'ll I‘! l:i'l {it

Lung’ Diseases. ' "Wholesale

-,4.,.l

 

HE Proprietors wish to call the attention
. of their customers and the public to their
‘choice stock of Fruit and Ornamental Trees,‘
consisting of’ Apple, Pear, Plum, Cherry,
Peach, Apricot, Quince, Strawberries, Goose-
berries, White Blackberries, and black Naples

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

The Norvvalk Marble "Yard .

and workmanship, as this will be more satis- ,

ls executed by experienced workmen, and__

PIFIN E assortment of B"ob_eu'tia'u Ware, 

. made me almost blind, besides the un

. arose froln derangement of the Liver which had

"33?

rapidly from August last till the present time and is _'
now thick, black and strong—soft and pleasanf to the

Now, I had read of these things-—a.nd who has :

-under which he found me suffering. The first dose rs-

has done me, for I certainly had despaired long ago of V

 Arms

 

Arc curing the sick to an extent never
before. known of any Medicine.

INVILIDS, lllliflll ANDJUDGE FOR YUURSELVES.

-.lUI.l~1S HAllEl., Esq., the well known perfnmor, of
i Chestnut Street, _
, are found in nllllost every toilet, says: .
“I am happy to silv of your CATHARTIC I'lr.r.s, that I
better family medicine, for conlmnll
zuse, than any other within In kllmvledge. Many of my
friends have reillizcd Innrked ncfits from them. fllI_d 60-
lincide with me in believing that they possess e_xtrnordlnnry~
Nirllles for driving out diseases and curing llle sick. They
hrs not only efli.-culitl, but safe and pleasant to be talr,en—
gplalities which must make them valued by the public,
‘,w_lle_n they are kllowll.”.
lrlie venerable Chancellor WARDLAW writers from Bill-
i' timore, 15th April, 1854:
{. “ Da. J. C. Avn—Sir:I have taken your Pills with
[great benefit, for the listlessness, lan nor, loss of appetite,
' ml Bilious llemfaclie, which has 0 late years overtaken
c ill the spring.- A few doses of your Pills cured me. I
ave used your Cherry Pectoral many years in my family
or coughs and colds with‘ unfailing success. You make
iodicincs which cure .' and I feel it a pleasure to commend
on for the good-you have done and are doing.”
JOHN F.«BEA'l'TY, Eso., Sec. of the Penn. Railroad Co.,
. says: . . - _ , .
, “ Pa. R. R. Ofics, Philadelphia, Dec. 13, 1853.
t “Sir: I take pleasure in adding my testimony to the
rflicilcy of your medicines, having derived very material
benefit from the use of both your Poctoral and Cathartic
‘lie. I am never without them in my family, nor shall]
DVOI‘ consent to lie, while my means will procure thorn.”

The widely renowned S. S. STEVENS, M. D., of Wont-
worlll N. H., writes:
“ Having used your CA-run-ric Plus in my practice I
tcrlify from experience that they are an invalua lo purga-
ivs. In cases of disordered filnctlons of the liver, causing
lliendaclle, indigestion, costlvensss, and the -great variety
of diseases that follow, they are a surer remedy -than an
other. In all cases where n purgativs remedy is require ,
l confidently recommend -these ls .to'tlle public, as
:iuperior to any other I have ever found. They are sure
it their operation‘, and perfectly safe-—qnalitios which
aim them.an invaluable article for public use. -I have
lg: many years known your Cherry Pecroral as the boat

illave found them fl

ugh medicine in the world; and these Pllls are in no
lse inferior to that admirable preparation for the treat-
ont of diseases.” - , - .
. “Jam, Jlle., Nov. 25, 1853.
l “Dr. J. C. Area-‘—Dcar Sir: I have been nfllictsd from
my birtll with scrofula in its worst form, and now, after
twenty years’ trial, and an ilntold of amount of suffering,
have been completely curod in a few weeks by your Pills.
itb what feelings‘ of ,’ ' lap I . write can‘? only be.
imagined when you realize what have suffered, audhow

i “ Never until now have I been free from this loathsome
disease insome shape... At times it attackod my e_v'es,'aml1
durablepain; at
fliers it sottlod in the scalp of my hon , and destroyed my
air, and.lias kept me partly bald _all my days; aolnetlmps
I came out in my five, and kept it for months a ra.tv,'s"uro.?
. “ About nine weeks ago I commenced‘ taking your 0‘:-
tliartic Pills,-and now.am_ oritlrsly the front tho complaint
My eyes are well, _my_ skin is fair, and my hair has oom-
Inonced a healthy growth; all of which makes me feel
llroady a new person.‘ ‘
- “ Hoping this statement ma be the means of convoying
information that shall do to others, I am, with every
ieutiniont of gratitude, Yours &c.,
I MAEIA RICKEB.”
" I llavo known the abovo named Maria Rickor from
her childhood, and her statement is strictly true.
.. , ANDREW J. MEERVE,
I Overseer of tho Portsmoutnmanufacturing Co.”
Carr. JQEL PRA'l"l‘, of the ship lllarion, writes from
" , 20:): April, 1854: .

“ Your Pills have cured me from a billous attack which
_ become
serious. I had failed of an relief by my Physician,
from every remedy I colll try; but a few dnsos of
your Pills have completely restored me to health. I have
‘van them to my children for wonris, with the best ef-
. ts. They were promptly‘ cured. I recommended them
to I friend for cosfivoness which had troubled him for
months; he told me in a ow days the had cured him.
You make the best medicine in the wor d; and I am free
to say so.” ‘ . I
Road 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.

“New Orleans, 50: Jpril, 1854.

, “sir: I have great satisfaction in assurin
myself and family have been very much benefit b your
medicines. My wife was cured, two years slips, 0 a se-
vero and dangerous cough by _your Ciutitar Pact-oaAI.,
and since then has onjoye perfect health. My children
have several times been cured from attacks of the Influ-
enza and Group by» it. It is an invaluable remedy for
those complaints. Your CATHARTIC PILL! have entirely
cured me from a dyspepsia and cosfiveness, which has
wrl’ upon me for some years,— indeed, this cure is
much more important, froln the fact that I had failed to
get relief from the best Physicians which this section of
the country affords, and from any of the numerous reme-
dles I had taken.
“You seem to .us, Doctor, like a providcntial blessing
to our family, and on may well suppose we are not un-

mindful of it. ours res ctfull ,
‘IfEAVI"I"I‘ THAXTER.”
_ “ sonata-Chamber, Ohio, Jpn’! 50:, 1854.
“ Da. J. C. An:a— Honored Sir: I have made a thor-
ough trial of the CA-riua-rrc Plus, left me by your agent,
an have been cured by them of the dreadful Rheumatism

Iisvod ms, 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,CA-rrna-rlc PIu.s. Yours with great respect

4 LUCIUS B. METCAL J’

The above are all from persons" who _are publicly known
where the reside, and w o-would not make these stars-
liento vvi , out a thomugbconviction that they were truo.

I'llilmlolplli.1, whose choice products‘

guyou that ‘

CONVEYANCES.

For New York.

 

.r"on1v HART,

CAPT. Win. R. Gnaaxa,

HAS commenced her regular trips between P. M., and Stonington at 8.30 o’clk, P. M., or
‘NEW York and NOTWB-lk. ll‘-Wing Peck’-8 on arrival of the mail train which leaves Bos-
Dock every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, gun at 5,30 P. M

at 8 o’clock, A. M., on the arrival ol the morn-
ing train from Danbury.

Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 12} o’clk,

with the up train on the Danbury railroad, the
stages to Westport, New Canaan, Darien, «kc.
FARE 50 cents. Freight taken at reasona-
ble rates. The John Hart hasjust received
her new boiler and been thoroughly overhaul-
ed, alld is peculiarly adapted to this route.

Passengers byqtlze Danbury Railroad

we feel confident of always connecting with
the train. ‘ 913

Danbury & Norwalk Railroad.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Coiriritlvcmo MAY 5, I856.
Trains run daily, (Sundays 03099395.) 88 1'01‘

Iowa:
nausea: we soon: 1vonwA1x-

13!‘ Passenger at 7 .00 A. M.-—Arriving. a
South Norwalk at 8.10 A. II. and connecting
with the 7.00 A.ll. accommodation train on the
New York d*. New Haven Railroad from New
Haven. Stopping at all stations.

2d Passenger at 4.15 P. M.—-Connecting at
South Norwalk with the 4.30 P. M. accommo-
dation train f'rom New Haven. Stopping at
all stations. Passengers going East f'rom
South Norwalk, will take the New York 4.00
P. It. Express train to Bridgeport and New Ha-
van, and the 5.00 P. M. accommodationtraiu
to all stations East of Norwalk;

3d" Passenger and Freight at.5.40 P. M.-
'Arriving at South Norwalk in time for Pas-
sengers going West to take the 8.25 P_. M. Ex-
press Train from New Haven. Passing the
' 6.00 P. M. Passenger train from South Norwalk
at Ridgefield at 6.431’. is.
soon: Ivonwamr -ro narcnvar.

" Vlst Passenger at 9.20 A. if.-Receiving pas-
sengers from the New York and the New Ha-
ven 7.00 A.’ M. Accommodation Trains, and
arriving at Danbury at 10.30 A. Stopping
at all stations.

_2d"Passenger and Freight at 11.20 A. M.-
Receiving Passengers from the 0.00 A. is. train,
from New York, and the 9.35 A. M. accommo-
dation train from New Haven, receiving and
loading passengersaud freight at all the Way
Stat.ions,ii.nd 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.-—.R.eceIvlng p_as-
sengers" from the 4.30 P. M. ‘accommodation
train from New Haven, and- the 4.00 P. M.
Boston Express train from New York, and ar-
riving at Danbury at 7.10 P. M. Stopping at
all stations. _

Stages from Ridgeficld Centre run to Ridge-
field Station so as to connect with the 7.00
A. M. and the 4.30 P. M. trains,and return on
the arrival at the Ridgefield Station of the 9.20
A. M. and 6.00 P. M. ‘trains.

. HARVEY SMITH, Sup’t.
Danbury, April 27, 1856.

N. Y. &. N. n. Railroad.
|895. WINTER ARRANGEMEN T! 1356-
- Commencing Nov."3,-1856.

. Trains to New York.
From New Haven. - .
CCOMMODATION .—At5.30,7 .00 and 9.3
A. M. and 4.30 P. M.

The 7.00 A. M. and 4.30 P. I. trains receives
passengers from the Daubury Railroad at Nor

walk. _
The 9.35 A. M. train receivespassengers from

the Hartford, Springfield, and Canal Railroads

Pro by DR. J. C. AYEB. & CO.,
treaties and Analyticalchoinists. Lowell. lass.

BEEBE .lr_ SON", Norwalk; N. COMSTOCK Jr.
SON, Wilton. ly31"

A Medical Revolution!
-I-an WORLD urummovs:
Bo1_1oway’s 0intnrent.!

THE G-RE".&T COUNTER IRRI TAN T.

The virus of disease often makes its way to the in’
ternal organs through the pores of the skin. nTbis pen-
etrating Ointmentfmeltlng under the band‘ as it is
rubbed in, is absorbed through the same channels, and
reaching the seat of inflammation, promptly and inva-
riably subdiies 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 communicate with the skin as
summer rain passes into the fevered earth, diffusing
its cool and regenerating influence.

Slam Diseases and Glandular Swel:
_ lmgs.

Every species of exterior irritation is quickly -reduced
-by the anti-inflammatory action of this Ointment.-
Angry Er'uptions,, such as Salt Rheum, Erysipelaa,
Tetter, Ringworm, Scald Head, Nettle Rash, Scabies,
(or Itch,) &c., die out,' to return no more, under its ap-
plication. Hospital ex ri_ence in all parts of the
world proves its infallibi 'ty in diseases of the skin, the
muscles, the joints and the glands.

Ulcers, Sores, and Tumors;

The effect of this unrivalled external remedy upon
&rofula, and other virulent ulcers and sores, is almost
miraculous. It first discharges the poison which pro-
duces suppuration and proud flesh, and thus the cures
which its healing properties‘ afterward 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, Scalds, Rheuma-
tism, Stiffness of the Joints, and contraction of the sin-
ews, it is employed and warmly n:t.Ol'llln8ll(I8(I by the
faculty. This marvellous remedy has been introduced
by its inventor in person into all the leading Hospitals
-of Europe, and no private household should be without
it.

Umlentable Testimom/.

The Medical Staff of the French and English armies
in the Crimea have officially signed their approval of
I-Iolloway’s Ointment, as the most reliable dressing for
sabre cuts, stabs, and gunshot wounds. It is also
used by the surgeons of the Allied Navies.

'Both the Ointment or-I-11-. Pills should be used
in the following cases :

Bunions Lumbago Sore Legs Swelledfilands
Burns Morcnrial- __Sore Breasts Stiff Joints
Chi|,pped~ Eruptions Sore Heads Ulcers

Hands Piles Sore Threats Veuereal Sores
Chilblains Rheumatism Sores of all Wounds of all
Fistulns Salt Rheum kinds kinds

Gout Skin Diseases Sprnins Scalds

13* Sold at the Manufltctorles of Professor HoLmwAY,
80 Maiden Lane, New York, and 244 Strand, London,
and by all respectable Druggista, and Dealers of Medi-
cines througbout the United States, and the civilized
world, in Pots, at 25 cents, 62 1-2 cents, and $1 each.
3 There is considerable saving by taking the larger
sizes.
N. B. Directions for the guidance 0

f patients In every
disorder are afiixed to each Pot. 1y34

 

As"I WAS.
A Good Head of Hair is a Crown of Glory.

Gardner's Circasslan Balm, or
Medicated Compound.
0 article hitherto submitted to public
patronage offers so great a desideratum
to the Toilet as R. G. Gardner’s Circassian
Balm, or Medicated Compound.
Unrivallcd as a cleansing and purifying
wash and gentle stimulant to the pores; im-
p_aI-t.l.ng tone and vigor to the hair, and resus-
cltatlng in cases of‘ weak and tardy growth
the enfeebled energies of the system, and ul-
timately establishing a luxuriance compara-
ble to the healthiest constituion . .
-To the _adult'as well as the tender infant,
its beneficial effects 'nre equally certain. In
early infancy its application effectually re-
moves any depositlof scurf or dandruff; per-
vents its recurrence, and imparts ahealthy
secretion to the capillary vessels, thereby
avoiding cutaneous diseases and eruptions of
the bead; whilst it materially tends to estab-
lish 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 do Co., New Heveu. Conn ,
and by O. S. CI.Aitir, frncy store, Norwalk.
L. H. BAILY and MAIN and GORIIAM, Ridge-
field. J. W. TAirI.olt’s drug store, Westport.

New Fall Goods.

RECEIVED this day an entire new stock of
goods for Ladies. Men’s and Children’s
wear. Our stock ofLadles Dress Goods is now
full and complete, among the above is many

the -Dlspen'sar'y.' “BEEBE 6; SUN‘. 

at New Haven, and from the Naugatuck Rail-
road at Bridgeport. _ _~

Ext-aI:ss—At 1.50 P. M., (in connection with
E:I-"press Train from Boston,) receiving pas-
sengers from the New London and Canal Rail-
road at New Haven ; from the Housatonic
Railroad at Bridgeport, stopping at Bridge-
port, Norwalk and Stamford. _At 8.30 P. II.,
stopping at Bridgeport,Norwalk and Stamford.

SPEcIAr. TRAIN leaves Norwalk at 6.00 A.
II., for New York.

Housalonic Railroad.

Passengers for Housatonio Railroatd will
take the 9.35 A. M., and 4.30 P. M. trains to
Bridgeport.

Danbury 8; Norwalk Railroad.

Passengers for the Danbury&NorwallrRail-
road will take the 7.00 A. is., and 4.30 P. Jr.
trains to Nor-walk.

Trains from New York
For New Haven.

AccoiI.—At 7 A.M., 12.00, 3. 20 and 4.00 P.II-

Exraass TIi.AINs—At 8 A. II. and 3 P. II. for
Boston, via New Haven, Hartford, Springfield
and Worcester ; the 8A. M. stopping at Stam-
ford and Bridgeport ; the 3 P. M. at Stamford,
Norwalk and Bridgeport. ~

. The 8 A. M. train couuectswith Housatonic,
Naugatuck, Canal and New London Railroads.

The 3.00 P.iI. train connects with Naugatuck
Housatonic, and New London Railroads.

- The 7 A. it. Accommodation and 4 P. II.
trains connect with Danbury ills Norwalk Rail-
road at; Norwalk.

 

o

s

Trains from J\/orwalk to New York.--At
6.00, 6.44, 8.15, and 10.53 A. II. ; 2.55 (ex.)
5.45 and 9.35 P. M., express.

Trains from N orwalk to New Haven.—At
9.15 A. II., at 2.20, 5.03 (ex) 5.33 and 6.17 mi.

See large bill of advertisement at thesfatiou

Houses and Hotels.
V JAMES H. IIOYT, Sup’t.

 

Relufningi ‘ewes C3u'“1'i“‘3 S“? “"91? ningtou—Tuesday,Tbursday and Saturday.

P. M., reaching Norwalk in time to connect. __Tuesd,,y,Thm-shy and Sgt."-day, From

9 Passengers that prefer it, remain on board the

t V HIS Line of Packets will hereafter be

’ of lading are signed therefor, and the value

 

FOR. BOST ON
EGULAR MAIL LINE Vlil. Stonillgtozl '
for Boston, l’rovideucc.Ncw Bedfoi-d aiul '-
Titunt.ou--Inland route,'withou-ll delay, cllangc l
of cars or baggage, carrying the Eastern Mail. ’
The new steamers l'L'1i\lOU " ROCK,
Capt. Joel Stone, and C. VAI_ RBILT,
Capt.W. H. Frazee,_ln connection with the
Stonington and Providence, a Boston and
Providence Railroads leaving I cw York daily
(Sundays exceplie"d,) “om Pie’ N°- 2. N- R’!
first wharf above Battery place. at 5 0’C100k.

The C. VANDERBILT, from New York-
Mouday, Wednesday and Friday From Slo-

The PLYMOUTH ROCK, from New York

Stoningtou—Monday, Wednesday and Friplay.
Passengers on arrival at Stoningfon, pro-
ceed immediately per railroad to Providence,-
Bostou, Tauuton and New Bedford, in t e

 
 

 

Dr. Larmontls Paris and London

s'.'I3;‘.‘ICAIs ADVISE}! AND runn-
RIAGZB GUIDE.
1\l’I..\ '.'ll~.,'lIl edition nearly -3100 pp. and 100 Electro-
typed Picture representations. Cloth. .

Anlollg its contents is the unnloIny_ol the generative
orgllns of the male and Iell.|{l.lt:—l\l(lIlf‘) s, lilutltlel‘,
St-iuiltilelous tubes, their number ml-1 l*~'"E‘l'i ”"l’°‘
fence and sterility of Bird:-i, Bonn Wu’ .“‘’“‘'‘‘‘'i ‘-“-““‘'i
llorse, Bull. Hum, boat, Cuiucu lug, Lion, l‘.lcpll:lul.,
l’nutl:c_-r, Cat, lice, Illltl l«‘l.~ih—l'i-o.-tmt<- bland. H00!“-.i’
tl... Changes it produce.-l in the .~._y.-lt-lll—lll.sill..;t lullcr:
eucg l.lEl.\\'L-ell .\lan and )\l.llIlllll.\, llulllb, .I'l'cgIliLl.I(‘_)’
and l‘a.rtIlrition. Ovutn, Ovaries, l'rm:c.~i.-i of Illlpl'0gl.|:I.-
lion, l"u.-tal Circulntloll, l‘ullci'l.y, Ulimlioll 0| V|I'l1¢‘«
l'uwcr, llilpotoilcy and l-.lili.~.'.~iiull.s', Slel'l'lll.y, Causes ullsl
Cure, .Bl\l‘l‘l.'IIllt:Stl, Ciui.-sea of Unl‘l'uit.lnl Marriages, Lib-
el-tlnlslli, Self’ Alnlst-, Ilcntlls ill l‘:u'turitiou, Causes of
Selllluul Diseases llllll llcbility, Ulllllll'L'll diseased by
Nurses, l:llilll-beuriilg, ll ruitflil illolltlls, Color of lluir,
lcplepsiy, 'l‘clllpcl', 'l‘utzIl Absteiiliou.-llcsls, Choice of at
Pzsltllcr, Cttuses of «lillerellce of the Sexes, Royal fami-
lies, Persians and Mongulnus, Marrying Ag.-, Bitcllelors
imd‘0ld Mnitls, Forillntion of Fu.-l.u.~l, I.\:.3t:llllllllllCU in
the Ul‘I‘.~“pl‘lIlg of the l’:u'ent.-i, Qliuiiko.-y and Quucks,
SP¢¢9fi°3i Hl=‘lv°l‘.)' Ul" Vellcrenl discuss.-i, \\'eukucss pecu-
liar to Fenlnlus, .\Ie(llf:lIl0rl in re.-«ltorillg .\lcll.~.tru:tl.ioli,
Syphilis, Prilnztry and Culistitlllioiizll llubue.-i Gonor-
rllelt, Uleet, lletcutiou of Urine, l‘;.\’C|)l'l:l.l.IOll, illlllllcttlll
and UllII)I‘S.f.‘Cl’l Allcctions, Striuturos, their _.-ynipionh-,
luflunmlntlull of the Neck of llllrdllo.-P, \';Ii~icuc.,;c’ "5.

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.--

steamer, enjoying a night’s rest undisturbed,
breakfasting if desired, and leave Stouington
in the 7.30 A. M., train, connecting at Provi-
dence with the II A. M.. train for Boston,
A Baggage Master accompanies tne 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. '& Liverpool Packets.

composed of the following ships, which
will sail from New York on the 6th and from
Livcrpoolou the 21st of each month.

Aurora, Captain R. L. Bunting, 1300
Constantine, Macaduck 1400
New World, H. Knight, 1500
Albert Gallatin, " Kelly 1500
Asbburton, W. K. Bradish 1000

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

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

CORNELIUS GRINNELL

87 South-street, New Yolr, or to
BOWMAN, GRINNELL In Go.

Fenwick Chambers, Liverpool.

P. S.—Bills of Exchange or Passage Certifi-
cates by the above Line may be procured on
application to the Gazette Ofllcc. 3

I~1'—e—v;_o},toI-lr and Liverpool II. S
IVIAILSTEAMERS.

THE Ships composing this line are the fol-
’ lowing : '

ATLANTIC, Capt. West.

BALTIC, Capt. Comstock. ADRIATIC.

These ships have been built by contract ex-
pressly for Government service. Every care-
has 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 room's, $325 ; from Liv-
erpool to New York, 30 and 20 guinea_s._ An
experienced surgeon attached to sack ship.-
No berth secured until paid for., ,

For freight or passage ‘apply to EDWARD
K. COLLINS & Co., No. 56 Wall-sii., N. Y. ;
BROWN, SHIPLY ck Co., Liverpool: 13- G- ROB-
ERTS do Co., No.13 King’s Arms Yard, London
JoIiN MUNROE ck Co., Rue Notre Dame des
Victories, Paris, or GEO. H. DRAPER, Havre.

The owners of these ships will not _ be_ ac-
couutable for gold, silver, bullion, speclc,jeW-
elry, precious stones and metals, unless bills

thereof therein expressed. _

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

. Dr. Sanford’: Invrgorator

IS offered to the public as a sure and effect-

ual remedy for the cure of the following
complaints; all Bilious D_erangement_s, Dys-
pepsia. Cholera Morbus, Chronic Diarrhea,
Sour Stomach, General Debilit , Female
Weakness, dtc. For sale by T.B. RIFFITH,

South Norwalk and also by SANFORD dc Co.,
188 Front-st., N. Y. City. 4m5

Choice and Selected Teas.
40 CHESTS of Green and Black Teas.

in price and quality, they def superiority.
G. H LMES or CO.

 ':N_
OODEN Ware and Mats. Sheet Lead and
Lead Pipe, at F. H. NASH’S.
Sou-th Norwalk;

Lime ! Limo !
" LENS FALLS, Wood’s and Hill’s Lime,
for sale by the Bushel, Barrel or Load,
delivered if desired, at as low prices as can be

had from the kiln’s, by
CHAS. T. LEONARD.

New Dress Trimmings

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

George Hoyt’_s Shoe store.
will not be umlersold.

Buttons, Buttons.

DRESS Buttons, Boy’s Jacket Buttons, Coat

and Vest Buttons, Pearl Buttons, Agate
Buttons, Silk Buttons, Whalebone Buttons,
Paper Buttons, Glass Buttons, Gilt Buttons,
Mosaic Buttons, and Buttons, at

~ 0. S. CLARK’S.

“FEW MORE LEFT” of those Ladies’
Stockings, at 83 dozen pair, worth 12s.
0. 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
H clear country Pork, at-
Maalraa dc OI.irsraAn’s.

Great central Route.

MIGH. cI:N'raAi. R. R.-LINE,
UFFALO to Chicago, Detroit, Milwaulrie,
‘Racine, Waukegau, Kenosba, Burlington,
St.Louis, Cairo, Galena, Dubuque, St.Paul,
Madison, Ind., New Albany, Louisville, La-
fayette, aud all important polnts in the Great

est.

The following low pressure Steamers form
the Line between Buffalo and Detroit: Wear-
ERN WORLD, J. H. Barker, Commander, leaves
Buffalo ‘lfomIays‘aud' Thurslloys. ‘ FI.im‘o‘U‘rl‘I
Rock P. J. Ralph, Commander, leaves Buffalo
Tuesdays and Fridays. MI.ssIssIPPI, S. G.
Langley, Commander, leavesfiuffalo Wednes- ‘
days and Saturdays.

' One of the above Steamers will leave the
Michigan Central Railroad Dock, foot of Erie
Street every Eveiting, 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.
laudin g, reaching Detroit next day in time to»
conuect 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 Joliet Railroad to Matteson, connecting
with the Illinois Central Railroad, or toJoliet,
connecting with Chicago, Alton 8: 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 tbc_West and South.
Persons wishing to go all the way by Rail-
road should purchase Tickets for the Great
Westeruand Mich. Central 8. R.’s, via Buffalo
or Niagara Falls and Suspension Bridge.
Through Tickets by this Line can be bad at

East of Buffalo : at the Ofllce of the Great
Central Route, 183 Broadway, N. Y.
tf4l C. E. NOBLE, Gen’l Agent, Buffalo.

Alpacas.

PIECES Black Alpacas, a great bar-
gain from Is. 60. to 50cts., goodsworth
C. J. GRUMAN.

Ladies,
than ever offered before in this State.
wide, at only 12 1-2 cents per yard.
S. E. OLMSTEAD’S.

0 want. good and perfect goods at less prices
Yards French Ginghams, one yard ‘_
TAPIOCA, Vermacilla and uaccsroiii, at

great bargains. C. J. GRUMAN.

double the money.
ALL at the Store of‘ C. J. GRUIAN, if‘ you
Ginghams.
0. J. GRUMAN. _
TIMOTHY SEED, at

8. I. OLMSTEAD. ‘ ’

all principal Railroad and Steamboat Olllces ‘

 A

I iivarratrted at our furnishing store-

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

Pilmportant to Farmers.

The subscriber having made arrangements
for the sale of Guano is now ready to receive
orders for let quality Peruvian and Ichaboe 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 Selleck’s Packet Oflice.

CHAS. T. LEONARD.

Norvvalk, April 7, 1856.
LARGE lot of Gloves and Hosiery from

Auclsion,at about halatlée culslxtfluprsioe,

l

15

at
ONNECTICUT STEAM HEATING CO.,
‘have appointed us their Agent for the sale
of their Heating Apparatus. We beg to call
the attention of the Public to the same. We
are prepared to make estimates on all bulld-
ings tbatneed 1‘ieating——for* the superiority of
the article would refer to I-‘._B. Brigham, Lsq.
and the Union School Committee.
C. Av. E. K. LOCKWOOD «lo C0.

Gridirons.

0 those that want good eatables without

any extra expense, except the price of the
best Gridiron made, (we offer much below the
usual_rates,) should call at once and obtain
one. C. do E. K. Lockwoon dc Co.

BARGAINS!
Being quite fortunate in-the purchase of
a very large amount of goods at a
Forced Sale,
I will now offersome of the BestBnrgainscver
offered in this County of saaaonable and
PERFECT GOODS.
.'lIany 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.

Cutlery.
TNIEW and splendid stock of Table and
‘Pocket Cutlery, just received, cllcnll and

C. & E. K. LOCKWOOD -B C0.

 

k .
3 Berna Apples. Pl

Coffee and Teas. warranted to please; .

Y


drocele &c., with 140 lllustrativc cases, llllll certificates
of the lliost lliipnritlellcll cl.i'c.~i ever pcrl'ornle<l.

Sold by Stringer iv Tolvliselld, 22;: Lil'l)l|d\Vll.y, and
mulled for $1 anal tlirec statliips, free of plistllge. elusel)"
sealed, to any adilrcsa, by the author, .\I. l..\l{.\lO.\"l',
Physician itndsurgcou, No. 4;! Rea-lc street, corner 1:1
290 Bpuitdivlty, New York, (formerly from l’l].l'l:l (lull
London.) Address all letters Box No. 844, Post omce
Maw York. The itutlior cures all the -li.-lea.-e.-i Lreugeil
on in this work, at his old office, No. 42 Reade street,
corner of 290 Bl-oiulwrty, lrom_l0 A. .ll. till 9 evening.

Extracts from Editorial Notices of :1 number ot
Newspapers :--“We concur with the other papers in
recouimeudingllr. Lll.I'niout and Illa} \vorlr.”—[Com-r;._.,-
des Etuts Unis, Gerlnau Die Reform, Sudday Uisplttcli,
Stunts Zoitung, National Democrat, Day Book, Essex
Standard, Runway Advocate, Empire City, Police Gli-
zette, New York Pick, New Brunswick Times, &c.

N. B.-On the first of May Dr. Larmont will move to
the corner of Spring and Mercer street, adjoining the
Prescott House, opposite the St. Nicholas Hotel. 1yr7

I I I
A Beautiful Village Residence,
lr—= FOR SALE ./IT A S./1 CRIFICE. r;.
ONE of the most desirable resi-
aeuoes in the village of Norwalk, is ofi'ercd for
sale I on very easy terms and f'or much less
than its value,iu consequence of the absence
of the owner. The house was built in the best
mallrvor and of the best materials; is new and
most ,-ligibly situatedupon the principalstreei.
of'the town. But a small portion of the pur-
chase money is required down, the remainder
can remain on bond and mortgage if desired.
For a genteel country residence, few places
can surpass it for beauty and desirableness of
location. This is an opportunity to secure it
coml'ortablelIome,seldom offered. Forfurtlicr
particulars apply to the Editor of theGazette.

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 inhabitants of
Norwalk and vicinity, to his establishment.-
He intends keeping-always a. good assortment
of the best quality of meats, served up in the
best style. He believes they will greatly con.
sult their interest in buying their meats of him-
having facilities for obtaining my stock at tho
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 banterlng. All
who wish, can have their meats sent to their
dwellings, free of expense, by leaving the or.
der. A call is respectfully solicited.
STEPHEN HAYES

Ladies’ Dress Buttons,
VERY variety of styles in Market always
to be found at 0. . CI..uix’s.

Flour and Feed.

HE Subscriber keeps constantly on hand
alldis daily receiving fresh supplies of
Family Flour, Meal, Feed, &c., which will be
sold at the lowest market prices.
GEO. W. SMITH. South N orwalk.

BUSHELS old Rock Salt, superior

quality, just received and for sale by
_ G. HOLMES or CO.
URE Silver Lead for stoves and machinery
at F. H. NASH’S,

So. Norwalk, Ct.

Teas.
HE Subscribers keep constantly on hand a
large supply of fresh TEAS, of’ all qualities
Dou’t forget to call at
HOLMES Jr Co’s.

 

T

and prices.

ivrsxiaaicnais.
HIS celebrated f'ertilizer,whicb is pro-
nouuced 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 Assortmentrof Pumps, consisting

of Well Pumps, Weather Prooffor Wells

ofauy depth, both Force and Suction, Hose

and Pipe attached,ifwanted ; Cistern Pumps

do. various sizes ; Brass and Iron Cullenders,
at F. H. NASH’S, South ./Vorwallr.

Nails.
I

N quantities to suit purchasers, at lowest
CHILDREN’S HOSIERY in great variety.
- . at

rates, at CHICHES'l‘ER’S.
O. S. CLARK’S.

Plated Ware.

COMPLETE assortment of Plated Castors,
_ Cake Baskets, Spoons, Butter Knives, &c.,
350-. M O. S. CLARK’ S.

I AVE you seen those fine.Stockings for 9d
a pair at CLARK’

7

tent. Fuse,»-Cups.d'.c
OLMSTEAD’S.

OWDER and Shot, Pa

Iron and steel.

FULL assortmentgof 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
" which the highest cash prices will be paid
11 S. E. OLMSTEAD.

OARSE (Gray) Rock Salt, for sale in any
quantity, by HUBBELL do CO.

Prints.

AN immense stock of English and American
Prints will be sold at a great sacrifice,
C. J. GRUMAN.

Cement, Plaster, &.o.
EMENT, Calcined Plaster and Marble Dust,
by the Bushel, Barrel or Loud ; for sale
by CHAS. T. LEONARD.
Ladies’ Merino Vests,
AND the largest assortment of Hosiery and
Gloves ever offered in Norwalk. may be
found at the new Fancy Store, 15 Main-street,

O: S. CLARK.
NOTHER lot of those VELVETS, of all
widths.al: O. S. CLARK’S.

eef, very choice at

AMS and Dried B
_ S. E. OLl\ISTEAD’S.

Guano & Superphosphiite ofLime

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

Front Brick.
SUPPLY of good Front Brick, for sale
cheap; also,common Hard and l’ule Brick

by the cargo or less quantity. by
'4 CHAS. 'l‘. LEONARD.

711
ers and tmilslcilt V'lnlll.'l'S-
dantly supplied with spring water, and has all
the Uouveliicnces necessary to make guests
coullol-tuble,al;d the ullclers-igued ‘reels confi-
deHH"l'£f1I1 the experiellcc that he has had in
till.-_ business of hotel keeping, that he can give
satisfaction to those wllo favor him with ‘their-
plttroliugc.

BY the Barrel or s

 

WOOSTEB ‘ HOUSE

CORNER oi‘ )l.il.\ AND WIIITE s'rRE’Ié.'l',
‘Near the Rail Road Depot.
LIE Subscriber‘ having leased the film V

u.llncd Hotel, is prc-pal ed to receive board
The House is abun-

JOHN R. FORRESTER.
N. B.—Wzn-m and Cold Water Baths rt-irdy

at all hours. .

Dilubury, 1855. 3 5

Ifiiery l HosibeIy'!M"Efsdle—Iy ‘

U.Al.L at CLAlil\'b nun Store in Main-si.,
attlu look at his Imllicusu stool; (,1 Lauren
and Cllllurt.-u’s hosiery, U1U‘u>', M-,u,_.,,,_
I-1*-‘U45: ‘-’“l"-‘=5. 50115. U1-U01‘ (.I‘¢ll’lllt:lll.l\, AL.--I
In: ll-.ls-just. l'l.'Ct:lVt.'(.l the gl'c'alLbl. variety - ul
Lll(:Sl.‘- goods cl cl‘ bl.-lore uni.-I-cu ii. Netball. ul.u
lu\'ll.(,': pul-tllnwrs to can and chnniine his
sltlcli, ::u.l.l:l.t:(l lillul. lit! one “Ill go -..\u.)’ “,3.
ilppulllletf.

lie has an assortment. of Needles, rim,
ll ll-.ill.-bone, Scwingmlks, Vt.-ltets, bless '1;-nu-
pilllgs, buttons, ’llii-cad, Spool Cotton, bolus,
Ins-sul Buttons, Gitllooua, Tapes, Bobbins,
Fu.-llcll Colt-ca, Embroidery Leather, Linen
ulltl Cotton Floss, l‘ciI1'l Buttons for Cloaks,
Linen 'I‘lll-cull on Spools, luulbromery Silk,
Italian Black Silk and every article to be
lullulllll it Fancy Store. Call and see.

R B M 0 V A L .
‘ I - , . ,

l-fr‘-"1‘I(L1a CU. 'll&L\v(.' relnoved to the
Llll-‘J nil.-no udJU”“ug.“"'" M'""""'3'= ‘.V.h"“‘
\..il'Ut:L‘l'lt:‘5piI‘:'lh3 an emcuflxie assortment N
‘ ' °"‘510Hb'. -Le. Illnuklul to the

Public for past. pittru . . . - ,- _
uuuce of the suille. nagc ‘my when “tom”.

.4.

L Notice.
mi‘ 1. -~ 

5“ Scllbclaa continue to run it Pocket

to and from New York f'or tl - -3

nation of the I-'reigllt.iug Public 
Slip, N. Y. every S-aturuu ’ '8‘-" *

l-_y'l'ucsday. Uunvcnieutyl’,-‘?£,‘.ll)L,\.,:f,‘H;-‘,_‘ ‘_:'v‘e-
at all times. ' IIUBLLLL .\.”((,""3‘e

Shaving and”Ii—aii-.",1;.°_s;‘“"i‘,,'&
. , , , _ _ U
'1-‘Ill-. Subscriber-is still to be found no his
01.} stand, west side the Bl-id e re d to
serve his customers in all the dep€II"tm a t’ f
Sh“Vl"b": Hail‘ Dressing, Head cleansitln ‘.410
his molly years experience in these brafiiibtr
he deems ll suflicient guarantee of llis"abilit.y'
to please all who may favor him with then-
paltronage. - articular attention paid‘ totlio
cutting and dressing of’ children’s hair‘. ’ Sick
pier-sons waited on at their-resideucesj ‘ He has
$.12’.‘i'l..:’1§.35.’?;“i‘.%..?.2’f"““‘S =i-e:---:. «-
cao. W. JENNINGS.‘

Hardware and Cutlery.
Mechanics Tools. Farming Utensils,
Guns, Pistols, Iron and Steel,
Wimlow Glass, Paznzs
and Oils.

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

ulacf.urcrs_. a large supply ofFo1-eigu and D3.
m°_Sll0 G°°dS. under the above denominations,
which makes his assortment of articles suited
to this market, equal 1:0 any in the state and
which will be sold either wholesale or" iéisii

on as favorable terms as can be purchased "in"
New York. For list of articles and price;

purchasers are requested to call and examine’

f'or themselves.
WM. 0. STREET".

The Cheap Cash Grocery ‘Store-

HE Subscribers would return their thanks
to the public f'or their very liberal patron-
age for the last three years, and they hope the;
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
.3 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, Sugari,
&.c., and would invite an examination of their
large and fresh stock of Groceries and Provis-

ions. G. HOLMES dz CO.,

N o. 4 Skiddy’s Block.

Small Farm For Sale.

THE stlbscriber oflers her place for silo
consisting of about 30 acres of good land
suitably apportioned for farming operations.
It is located at toe foot of Roton Hill about
h-.l.lf'a mile from the South Norwitlk Depot,
has a comfortable house, good barns, fruit
trees, well watered, &c.; and will be. sold
cheap and on accommodating termsif immedi-
ate application is made.

tf LUC RETIA SMITH.

-‘L EAD or FULMEIVS Croton Metalllcbire

Proof’ l’a.il1t..-—'l‘liis article is acknowled-
gcu by all who have used it to be superior 10
any other Paint in use. It is _pl-ooi ugui_n_§l
the action of the weather and fire, is
cheaper than any other points in consequence
of its taking less oil to mix, and covering muclh
more surface, twice as much as some. ‘Givo

it a trial.
E. VA. CHICHESTER, A&,9..l,3..

Crockery, China & Glass Wage.

ONE of the largest, ricllest and best selected

stocks of Crockery, Glass ill. China Wares,
to be found in Norwalk, can-., now be seen at
the store of‘ the subscI'ibeI- at South Norwalk,
together with ll. general assorluleni. of’ Croce-
ries, &c.,'-all of" which will be sold at exceeding-
ly low prices. G. W. SMITH.

Zinc Paints.

HE Subscriber offers a t'ull assortmentof
the celebrated Zinc Paints, comprising
snow white, white, pearl and brown, ground in
oil, manufactured by the " New Jeliaey Zillo
Company,” and for sale at their lowest prices.
WM. C. STREET.

sredges and Hammers. .

TONE and Blacksmith’s Sledges audflall‘
ulers, all sizes,just received by
Will. C. STREET.

Feed, Feed.

THE subscribers keeps constantly on hand

every description of Fcgd, which it ‘will
be a pleasure to sell to his customer-s at all
times and no growling. Give us a call.

HOLMES eh CO.

Salt Salt ! A
10 SACKS ofpr-_ime Liverpool Salt‘, jul
received and for sale ; also, ‘
Sugars!
Cheaper than ever, by G. HOLMES dz C0. "'

UTLERY.——A splendid assortment of A
mcric-an and English Cutlery. both tablfi
and pocket. Please call and examine, at
Cl-lICHESTER’S.-

'_'.o Oystermen.
RINTED Blanks f'or transfer of Grounds
may be bad at the Gazette Oflice-' 0l'_‘ of
'1'. :3. GliIl«‘l«‘I’l‘lI, South Norwalk. I 58

Window Glass.
49 BOXES Anlerican,Fren'cl’l'aud Eng
llSI.l window glass, assorted, from
6x8 t 0 26x32. for sale aapufacturei-’s priooo
- M. C.STREET.
_~____ ____,_______.._
RITTANIA, Jupan’(l and Silver Plated
Wares, English and Americall Knives and

FOI'ks,at F. H. NASH’S.
South Norwalk.

Lime,

mall quantity, at _ '

GEO. W. SMl'I‘H’S,
South Norwalk.

P."l:R.M and Mould Citlldles, superior arti-
clcs,for sale by the‘ Box or less qllalltity,
HUBBELL & CO.. Phienix Block.

Skirts.
Now on hand, it full assortment of‘ those
celebrated

Crown Skeleton Skins,
0. J. GRUMAN.

""rTiEl3"a Pies....;.,";.I..i'ié£I.i"FE~‘..il"lZi£.i2.,
at s. E. OLMS’l‘EAD’S.
ACKEREL in Bbls.aud half Bbls.. at

OLMSTEADS’

OUNTRY Pork. cl.-ni-, at ’ ‘

s. E. OLMSTEAD’S.

R. Tobias’ Venetian Linimcnt, it fresh
supply just received at Dispensary. '
BEEBE .1: Sex.

by

I
C

..___; -__._.

BUTTER and Cheese ‘ of

ANARY Seed, free from dirt, at DlSpflllS'.l- seen to be app,.ec;,,te,1_

extra quality I
OLMSTEAD’S-,

Alexander’s Kid Gloves.
HESE celebrated Gloves for sale in_aI_]
qlituitllsy, by O. S. CLARK.

RIED FRUIT.-Peaches.‘Appplee.P]“”’
&c., at 0LMSTEAD’S.

Sulky For Sale,
_ IGHT and in good condition,
cheap if applied t'or soon.

will be sold
Enquire of

Gazette Ollice .

INE Family Groceries of every description
f'or sale at reduced prices. by . ‘=~' "
HUBBELL A: c.... I’h 

Parian Ware.
- HIS rare and most bountiful kind of useful
and ornamental W-.ire,sllould be seen by

 

all who have it taste for the beautiful. I! ll

mpossible to describe this ware, it must DO
For sale by

nine, Peaches and Cher

1-;.,,,,,o.c Malina & OulsrI:.il»'s.

ry, BEEBE lb Sox.

'1’. B. GRIFFITH.