.
LL
ifistrict hf Worzpallc, ss. Probate Court,
W _March oil, 185;.
ESTATE of ESTHER _COMSTOCl{, late
‘ of Norwalk, in said District, deceased. '
N ’lhe Court of. Probate for the District of
fiorwmk, hath limited and allowed six months
9111 till. date _liereol,_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’
debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to
laid Estate are requested to make immediate
payment to
3910 JOHN N. HALL, Executor,
. . ,.
1,77/M’-7;g‘r7)"17l..'lllli', cs. Probate Court,
STATE of FREDERICK BARRETT, late
, of New Canaanan said District deceased,
_ 'lhe Court 0f_Probate for the District of
Norwalk hath limited and allowed six months
from the date_ hereof‘, for the creditors of said
Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present thei accounts,
properly attested, within said tim , will be
dehafred a recovery. All persons indebted
to said«Estate, are requested to make immedi-
ate payment to
3 lo - FRANCIS E. CHICHESTER.
I.
Administrator.
District of .N'orwall.~; ss. Probate Court,
February 2511;, 1857.
STATE of DAVID LOCKWOOD, late of
New Canaan,in said-District, deceased.
, The Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk, hath limited and allowed sixmonths
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
debar-red a recovery. All persons indebted
to said Estate are requested to make imme-
diatc paymenItAt\o
l
{ES W. LOCKWOOD
SAMUEL K. Locxwodn,
399 , Executors.
District of Norwalk, :3. Prob
February 24th, 1857. Me court’
srxrs of EBENEZER H. SMITH, late
of Norwalk, in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk, hath limited and allowed six months
from the date hereof, for the Creditors of said
Estate, to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their accounts.
properly attested, within said time, will be de-
harred a recovery. All persons indebted to
said Estate, are requested to make immediate
payment to HENRY SMITH,
. . CHARLES SMITH,
3l-9 ' Executors.
District of Wcstport, ss. Probate Court’
,Fc.“_5ruar_i/ 26th, 1857.
STATE of JOHN PLATT, late of said
District deceased-
The Court of Probate for the District of
Westport. hath limited and allowed six
months f'rom the date hereof, for the creditors
of said Estate, to exhibit their claims for set.
tlement. Those who neglect to present their
accounts properly attested, within said time,
will be debarred a recovery. All persons in-
debted to said Estate are requested to make
immediate payment to
-319 ALFRED MALLORY, Executor.
District of . Norwalk, so. Probate Court,
February 28th, 1857.
STATE of SAMUEL M. FITCH, late of
Norwalk, in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk, hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof, for the creditors
of said Estate, to exhibit their claims for set-
tlement. Those who neglect to present their
accounts, properly attested. within said time,
will be debarred a recovery. All persons in-
debted to said Estate. are requested to make
immediate payment to
3l.0 DAVID ROBERTS,Executor.
District bfDa1ibury, rs. Probate Court,
‘ February 18th. 1857.
STATE of MAIER KATZENBERGER,
of Danbury_ in said district an assign-
ing debtor.
The Court of Probate for the District of
Daubury, hath limited and allowed two
months from the date hereof, for the creditors
of said Estate, in which to exhibit their
claims thereto; and. has appointed Aaron
Seeley and Charles Hull, Commissioners to
receive and examine said Claims. I
WATERS F. OLMSTEAD, Judge.
The subscribers give notice that they shall
meet at the Directors Room of the Eahquioque
Bank in said Danbury, on the 17th days of
March and April next, at 2 o'clock, in the
afternoon, on each of said days, for the pur-
pose of attending on the business of said
appointment.
égfxsfiifgfg,’ Commissioners. v
All personsindebted to said Estateare re-
quested to make immediate payment to
4t8 CHARLES HOLMES, Trustee.
District of Jvbrwalk, so. Probate Court,
January 8th, 1857.
STATE of TIMOTHY SHERWOOD,
late of Wilton, in said district, deceased
The Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk, hathlimited 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 de-
barred a recovery. All persons indebted to
said Estate, are requested to make immediate
payment to LOIS SHERWOOD,
318 Execntrix.
SPRUIG.
Hail glorious Spring, jog/o-us (incl fair,
With siwmy sides, and balmy air.
SPRING is truly oiice more with us, but we
are fully prepared for its debut. Antici-
patiug the wants of our customers, we have
thus early supplied ourselves with an unusual
stock of “every thing in general, and some
things in particular.” Our selections, as
usual, are new in patterns, artistic, and taste-
ful. The culinary and furnishiugdepartmcnt
is complete. Call at once and examine for
yourselves goods cheaper than the cheapest,
and better than the best, at the large furnish-
ing rooms of 0. d: E. K. LOCKWOOD Jr. Go.
LARK is selling off a large lot of Hosiery
_ at very low prices.
Very fine bleached and unbleached Stock-
ings at 8 cents a pair. Children’s do. at 6
cents, and other goods in proportion.
Selling Off
LARGE lot of Dress Trimmings, Vel-
vets, Moire Antiques, Fringes. Moss
Trimmings, etc., at extremely low prices.
0. S. CLARK.
General Harness dl. Saddlery
Establishment.
‘ AT WESTPORT.
HE Subscriber keeps constantly on hand,
_ and will make to order, all articles apper-
taining to his line of business, at short notice.
As all work emanating from his shop passes
through his own hands, and is made either by
himself or under his own personal supervision,
he isprepared to warrant whatever work may
go ‘out of his establishment. His facilities for
the manufacture of neat and durable harness
are unsurpassed. A general assortment of nu
articles appertaining to his trade, kept con-
stantly on hand.
tilt‘ ' -P ‘WM. S. JONES.
Real and Personal Estate, House
Hiring and Letting
AGENCY!
THE Subscriber being frequently applied to
for the disposal of ‘ Real and Persona
353599. and for Hiring and Letting Dwelling
Houses in and about the town of Norwalk,
would announce to the public-that he has es-
tablilhed an agency for the transaction of all
such business, believing that the interests of
tbeiemployer and employed will be mutually
p!'0m0led thereby. He has several applica-
tions already on hand for desirable tenements,
to purchase and to rent. and those having
Such Properly todispose of would do well to
co‘n:'er with the subscriber. =
ti’ 5 ’ . DIMON F. .
Pi 8.—I have some half dozen (I\ViC¥II‘l(l)g§ at
present for sale. 6
Just Published.
THE Conquest of Kansas by Missouri and
.hei Allies, by Wm.Phillips. Just receiv-
ed by A Kxarr do Lmns.
Olive Oil.
VERY superior article for Table use, war
ranted pure. For sale by
KNAPP dz LYNES.
Vermacilla and Maccaroni, at
»S. E. 0LMSTEAD’S.
Cream Tartar,
‘Mxaaxxri-zn pure, wholesale and retail, at
the Dispensary. Bnnnn &. Son.
HOUSE TO 1-HT.
INQU'lRE of MITCHELL sonar.
TAPIOCA y
Feb, 16,1857,
South Norwall:
AMBROTYPE GALLERY.
. R. WM. SHERWOOD would rqspectf'ully
inform the inhabitants of Norwulk and
vicinity, that he has engaged rooms at
Swords’ new brick builtling, at South Nor-
walk, where he is prepared to take the newly
invented Pictures called
Iodizezl mu] C'r§i/stalized Ambrotypcs.
These Pictures possess a_clearness and bril-
liancy of tone, and a life-like expression [1]].
attainable by the old D5Ig1le|'l'e0type.~ They
also by this process become uninjured by
dampness and never fade; a fact which any
poison who has had a Daguerreotype will at
once appreciate. Dwellings and Landscapes
taken, which also possess an advantage over
the Daguerreotyse in being as you see them
and not reverse . Pictures of sick or de-
ceased persons taken at their residences.
WM. SHERWOOD, flrtist.
_fl‘Plezise call and examine for yourselves.
P. S.—The subscriber is also prepared to
take Dmnnanicorrrns for those who may pre-
fer them, in the very best style of the art.-
Any Picture not giving entire satisfaction
may be returned. Daguerreotypes and Am-
b|'°tYPe$ taken and put up in a good case for
50 cents. 9
Carriage for Sale.
A NICE, two seat Rockaway. Inquire of
S. CAMP.
Norwalk, March 2d, 1857. ms
NOTHER lot of those beautiful Kid
Gloves at 2s 6d a pair.
0. S. CLARK.
E ofi'er for sale at our Ware-rooms
Cheap, 500 sctts Crockery, white.
500 sctts Crockery, light blue.
300 setts Crockery, brown.
300 sctts Crockery, deep blue.
200 setts Crockery, mulberry.
100 sctts China, fancy.
300 setts Toilet were.
50 cases Glass, plain.
50 bases Glass, fancy.
50 cases Glass, cut.
Cutlery, all styles and patterns.
'1‘ubs, Pails,»Brooms .9: wooden ware.
Wagons, Cradles, and Willow ware.
Door Mats, all prices.
Matches, Stove and Shoe Blocking.
heap, Feather Dusters, Brushes.
Cheap, Brittania and Plated Wares.
Cheap .’ Cheap .' Cheap I Cheap .'
at Lociiwooos’ Furnishing Store.
Bargains.
ECEIVED this day an entire new.assort-
ment of Dry Goods and Carpeting. I
have many great Bargains to offei" my custo-
mers. all are invited to call and examine my
assortment of goods. C. J. GRUMAN.
Clocks ! Clocks l Clocks l
HANDSOME Clock for 6 shillings,
Very fine Clocks that strike for 12s. "
Together with some of the finest styles ever
offered in-Norwalk, at O. S. CLARK’S.
Raspberry Hill Nursery,
BROOKLYN, CONN..
PARIS and HENRY A. DYER.
E offer a large assortment of FRUIT
and ORNAMENTAL TREES for sale
the present season. Our stock of Evsnonnnxs
consisting of J\/brway, Black and White
Spruces, Firs, flrborvitae. Hemlock: and
Pines is very large and in character not be-
hind any in the country.
We can supply Extra Sized Trees if desired
Persons desiring Fruit or Ornamental Trees
Shrubs, Box edging, Flowering plants, or any
articles usually found in a large nursery es-
tablishment will find their orders satisfactori-
ly filled by addressing
PARIS and HENRY A. Dri-m, Brooklyn, Ct.
2m9 or Hnxnv A. Drna, Hartford.
Silver Spoons.
SILVER Ware of every description war-
ranted pure, and beautifully engraved.-
Also, Plated Forks, Spoons, &c.. cheap for
03311. at O. S. CLARK’S.
Cheap,
Cheap,
Cheap,
Cheap,
Cheap,
Cheap,
Cheap,
Cheap,
Cheap,
Cheap,
Cheap,
Cheap,
Cheap,
Cheap,
.. “P9 ’
‘HAVING sold out my entire stock of Car-
peting and Curtain Fixtures last year, I
can now show my customers an entire new
assortment, (having them now on hand,) all
new patterns and very beautiful, as well as
low in price. C. J. GRUMAN.
Spring Arrangement.
The Steamer
-TOEN HART,
- Carr. Wu. R. Gaiisxn,
OMMENCBD RUNNING between New
York and Norwalk, on Saturday, Feb. 21,
lleavingfgtltiai-‘line Slt1p,eVe’l'ylT:e?8“If,ThllI‘;-
ay an aur aya oneococ .. . reac -
ing Norwalk in time to connect with lhe up-
graiq on ttliéa Dzgibury R§lr9ad,£he igages to
es por ew unaan arien 'c., c.
Returning, leaves ,Peck’s ’Dook, South
orwalk, every Monday, Wednesday_and Fri-
day at _8 1-4 o’clock. A. M.,or immediately on
Bqqyafi-gall qt;:lhewI:i;nburyTrain, touching at
FARE 50 cents. ’ '
Freight tahen at Reasonable Rates. I
For further particulars, apply to G. A.
KIBTLAND, 205 South-st., N. Y.
fi,Passengers f'or Southport and West-
port, can take the New York morning way
train to Norwalk, and arrive in time to con-
nect with the John Hart, returning by the 4
P. M. train. , ' ,
MKENSE SACRIFICE !
My Fall and «W'2"n.ter Stock of
READY MADE CLOTHING,
MUS T BE SOLD OFF BEFORE
SP RING, RE GARDLES S OF
PRICES ! !
HE subscriber expecting to return to Eu-
rope in the Springywill sell off his pres-
ent heavy stock of Winter Goods at Cost,
Less than Cost, or at any price he can get
for them. His garments are all made“ up in-
the latest styles. of the best materials, and by
the best of workmen, and he now offers in-
ducements worthy the consideration of all in
want of good and cheap‘Ready Made Cloth-
ing at his old stand under Conn. Hotel.
tf2 N. TURK.
Gas Fixtures.
HE subscribers have at their Store in
Bridgeport, a large assortment of Gas
FIXTURES, selected -from the establishments of‘
CORNELIUS & Co., Philadelphia, Hoornn do Co.,
Boston, and from other Mnnnfactories, which
they will sell to the citizens of Norwalk, at a
large discount _from the usual prices. We
have almost every variety of style in change.
liers, Pendants, Brackets, die.
' Boom, PECK do Bsnnow, 9 Wall-st.
Bridgeport, Dec. 1st, 1856. 311,50
Notice.
Wssrroar, Feb. 21st, 1857.
ALL persons are hereby forbid trading
with or trusting my wife, Betsey A.
Dikeman, on my account, asl will pay no
debts of her contracting, or recognize any
disposition of my effects by her. And all
persons are forbidden entering upon the
premises in Westport, _whereon my dwelling
house is situated, without my permission.
4t‘8 J. B. DIKEMAN.
Young,Horso_I-‘or Sale.
YOUNG HORSE,'five years old, of small
size, sound in every respect, broke to
saddle and harness, and a quick traveller.
Would make a fine saddle horse. Will be sold
much less than its value, if applied for soon,
or willbe exchanged for an older and less val-
uable horse.
Enquire at the Gazette Ofiice.
For Sale or to ‘Rdnt.
HE wharf property situated on the west.
side of the harbor, adjoining the stoi-e_ot
S. d; L. Curtis. Also the vacant land opposite
lying between Water-st. and the Railroad, all
of which is well situated for business purpo-
ses. For further informgtipn apply to
MUEL LYNES.
Norwalk, Feb. 13th, 1857.
«ft
Woodland cream. -
A NEW preparation for the Hair may be
had of KNAPP 8: LYNES.
1m8
F
;
TIMOTHY SEED, at
S. F OLMSTEAD’S.
Vegetable composition Powders.
'W‘ARR_Ai\"ri:n to break up fl.’C0l(l in a sur-
Prlamg short time. Sold at the Dis-
P°“5“l'.Y- EEBE do SON.
-lowing installments have been laid, payable
. of prices of the Goods he has for sale. The
'turing_. and his familiarity with all kinds of
~Manuf‘acturer’s’ Machinery, he feels confident
.11.:-nun rt. cnmr,
Bookseller, Stationer, ti Book Binder
II’ II OLE SALE ¢§- RETAIL,
17 Main street, Norwalk, Conn;
THE subscriber has always on hand in. large
assortment of School and Miscellaneous
Books. Stationery, &c. Devoting exclusively
his atteiit-ion to Bookselling and Stationery
-articles, he is enabled to have a larger assort-
couutry. He has also facilities to furnish
Academies, Seminarics and Schools with
Books and Stationery, at a figure as low as
any other Book Store. Country Stores wish-
ing to replenish their stock of Books, and
Goods. connected with his line of business,
will find it especially to their advantage to
give the subscribers call, feeling confident
thatlie carijlltheir orders, on advantageous
terms. In connection with the Book Empori-
um, is a large and extensive Book Bindery,
where by the addition of extra Tools and
Machinery he isenabled to execute any and
all styles of Binding, at as reasonable terms
as cambe done in New York. Specimens of
Binding can be seen at all times by calling at
his place of business. Harper’s, Godey-‘s.
Graham’s, and Pcterson’s Magazines bound in
varieties of styles and prices. Professional
Gentlemen wishing their Libraries regulated
and put in order, will find it especially to
their advantage to give the subscriber a call.
Everything connected with the Establish-
ment is under his own personal supervision,
and he feels confident in assuring the public
that he will endeavor to merit their patronage
and support.
The subscriber would call particular atten-
tion to his extensive stock of Gold Pens, and
feels confident in ofi‘ei_-ing them to the public,
as the best and most reliable of any in market.
Each Pen is warranted, and if not found good
can be returned and exchanged. Numerous
References can be had of their superior quali-
ty by calling at his I-stablishment. 4
For Sale ‘very Cheap,
NE of the best built, most conveniently
arranged, pleasantly situated residences
in the Borough of Norwalk. The building is
of Brick, constructed of the very best materi-
als and in the most substantial manner. It is
in the immediate vicinity of the business por-
tion of the Bridge, and is peculiarly well
adapted for a Physician or Merchant, as a por-
tion of it may easily be converted into astore
or ofiice. Possession can be given immediate.
ly if desired and terms of payment made easy.
For further particulars enquire of the Editor
of the Gazette. tf36
Norwalk Gas Liglit Co.
H E stockholders of the Norwalk Gas Light
Company are hereby notified that the fol-
as follows »:
Subscribers are particularly requested to
meet above promptly as they become due.
4 CARMI LOCKWOOD, Treasurer.
HAWLEY 8: BARRAGLOUGI-I,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
CLOTHING WAREHOUSE,
102 Fulton-st., N. Y.
N extensive assortment of the most fash-
ionable style of Clothingfis kept cons-
tantly on hand. Also, Garments of every
description made to order in the-best manner.
HENRY B. HAWLEY,
BENJAMIN BARRACLOUGH.
43
The Best Place in Town to purchase
DRY GOODS!
THE Subscriber, encouraged by his past
success, is determined to be excelled by
no other similar Establishment, either for the
Extent, Variety. Quality, 01' Cheapuess of
public are invited to give his , Store a visit
before purchasing elsewhere, to test the truth-
fulness of his assertions. Special attention
is paid to selecting Staple Goods, Cloths,
Vestings. &c., for their adaptation to our
own markets. The public may rely upon
each article being__prcciscly what it is rec-
ommended to be when sold.
L. H. RANDLE.
"Nor-walk Machine Shop.
THE subscriber having taken the shop here-
tofore occupied by Dimou Finch, and fit-
ted it up with special reference to a General
Jtfachine Jobbing and Repairing Business,
would respectfully solicit "the orders of all
who may~require his services in Repairing
broken or defective Machinery of any des-
cription. He has Lathes, a Planer, etc., for
all work appertaining to his business, and v
from his many years experience in Manufac-
that he can execute all ‘orders in a substan-
tial and workmanlike manner. Having had
much experience in the manufacture of For
Machinery. Building of Blowers, &c., be is
enabled to give particular attention thereto.
‘ A.‘C. ARNOLD.
Gas Fitting.
~ HE subscriber is prepared to attend to all
orders for putting in gas pipes, in the
most thorough manner. Having been for
some years in the business, and in fitting
steam pipes, and having engaged experienced
and competent workmen, all parties giving
him their orders, may depend upon having
their work done in the most thorough and
substantial manner, and with neatness and
promptness. WM. GLOVER.
Norwalk, Nov. 3d, 1856." tf-15
NEW WOOD YARD,
. On Camp Street,
-Hickory,
. O
9
MADDD, Gt.
Chestnut Wood.
VFHE undersigned will be nappy to receive
orders for, and supply the public with the
above kinds of Wood, in any quantity and of
the best quality, at the lowest market price,
for CASH. 1 JAMES -FINNEY, Agent.
Sash and Blind Machinery
ron SALE.
NE of Fay’simproved Sash, Blind Mould-
ing and Slat Machines; also, Mortising
and Tenoniug Machines,Circular Saws, Man-
drills, &c., which will be sold together or sep.
arately at a bargain. For further particulars
apply to ’ H. B. MATHER.
Norwalk, March 24th. I3
G-reatlargainsin
LUMBER,
AT SOUTH NORWALK,BY
-1-nouns 1.. Helen.
UST RECEIVED, 100,000 ft. Spruce Tim-
0 her, all sizes ; 150,000 Spruce Laths,200,-
000. ft. Boards, 190,000 ft.‘ 1 1-4, 1 1-2. and 2
inch Plank, 30,000 ft. Siding, 25,000 ft. Spruce
Boards, 25,000 f’t. Spruce Plank, 50,000 ft.
Hemlock Boards, 50,000 ft. 5'-8 Boards, 800
Bunches Shingles. .
Cheaper than ever! i
The Subscriber having 9. Steam Planing"
and Sa.wiu_g Mill in connection with his Lum-
ber Yard. 18 prepared to sell worked lumber
at such prices as will make it a great saving
of money and labor to Builders and‘ others to
purchase their Lumber ready dressed, pm",
\
merit than any other Establishment in the .
. HOBENSACK’S Worm Syrup will expel
To the Ladies !
FLO I/VER SEED S!
E have-just received a large assortment
of Flower Seeds of every posflble kind
at the Dispensary,
BEEBE do SON.
Wistar’s Balsam.
LWAYS on hand a full s_ ' ly of the
above preparation at the _ nsary.
Bi-ii-inn &So.\'.
London Mustard.
HE genuine article at wholesale and retail
at Dispensary.
BEEBE a Sex.
RESCRIPTIONS compounded with strict
' care and accuracy, at Dispensary.
' Bni-:ni: 8: Soy.
Arnica Liniment.
SURE remedy for soreness of the chest
and limbs, rheumatism, neuralgia, etc.
Sold at the Dispensary.
Bnsnn it Sou.
Balm of Thousand flowers.
A FULL supply of this popular cosmetic,
and warranted genuine, at Dispensary.
BEEBE do Sox.
flavoring Extracts.
A FIRST rate article of Almond, Orange
, Flower, Pear, Ginger, Vanilla, and Lem-
on Extracts, at Dispensary,
. Bniiiin t Son.
YRENGES of all sizes and material, also
Night Tapers, at Dispensai-y,_
BEEBE d'..So.v.
Camphorated Cold Cream.
A-N effectual remedy for chapped hands,
sore lips, etc. .Sold at the Dispensary.
- BEEBE do Sox.
Steers Opodeldoc.
THE old ramedy _l'or Bruises,» Sprains,
Cramps, Rheumatic affections, dtc. Can
be had at the Dispensary.
Beam: & Sox.
Balsam Fir.
PURE article, at the Dispensary.
BEEBE d3 SON.
Cod Liver Oil.
’OUATT’S Condition Powders.
Mustang Liniment.
Kellenger’s Liniment.
Dadd’s Physic Balls.
Hoof‘ and Founder Ointment.
Sold at the Dispensary.
Slates ! Slates !
F all sizes, willbe sold at cost to clear
them out, at the Dispensary. _
BEEBE do SON.
R. _Ham’s Invigorating Spirit, ‘sold at the
Dispensary. BEE BE & SON,
ULES HUELS Chinese or Persian powder
J an indispensible article for the toilet, for
sale at the Dispensary. BEEBE a; Soy.
worms! Worms! Worms!
them. Try it. Sold at the Dispensary.
BEEBE do SON.
l
J _I_iido . Hides ! .
ASH paid for all kinds of Cattles Hi es,
at S. E. 0LMSTEAD’S.
Calabria Licuricc,
HE genuine article. Also, Licurice Root
Ebb find: ghliirfistmeiifs.
' ri-om visscnsa, owsiv & C0.’SGeueral Advortlsinn
House, Appletonh.-Building 846 A 848 Broadway, N. Y..
llcalio, Batter,‘
O.,416.Broadway, New York, three doors
-\/\./\/s
themselves.
The Great Carpet Emporium,
heard of.
3ml0v
VERYBODY
should
use it.
N
with o u t a
canister of
TRY IT.
TRY IT:
3m4v
Pnrniturol!‘ Furniture l
PVII SALE JIND RETAIL.
P. DEGRAFF. 460, 458, and 456 Pearl
. street, also 169 Canal-st., (new store,)
near Bowery, N. Y., has constantly on hand a.
large and varied assortment of
Rosewood Parlor F1i.rm'tu.re, ,
In Broptelli-.,”Broc:ide, Delaine and Plush.-
Maliogany,Parlor and Bedroom Furniture, at
large variety. '
Eoianiellezl Chamber F (10"Ilt'l1lv re,
In sets, from $25 to $150. Black Walnut
Furniture of. every description. Also alarge
assortment of Cane Seat and Common Furni-
ture,Tucker’s Patent Spring Matti-ass and
Self-Rocking Cradle. Also, a general assort-
ment of Bedding. Our facilities for manu-
facturing defy, competition. All we ask of
the public is to give us a call and satisfy
v3mllt
374 Hudson street, N. Y.
THE subscriber takes pleasure in announ-
cing to his friends and the public that he
is prepared to offer his goods this spring as
follows, for cash only.
Handsome Tapestry Brussels 75 6d a 8s.
Imperial Three-ply Carpets, 8
Superfine Ingrain do. (is.
Extra-fine Ingrain do. 6 49. so
Heavy Am.‘ Wool. Ingrain 33 tie a price un-
Heavy Wool fillings and cotton Warp 23 6o.
Cotton Carpet ls 6o.
Oil Cloths of any width and quality from
three shillings per yard and upwards.
Window Shades, a large assortment of
Landscapes from $1.25 a pair. Also’, asplen-
did assortment of Gilt Shades from $2 perpair
Brussels and Venetian Stair Carpeting of
every description. together with every article
connected with the trade.
J. R. LANDON,
374 Hudson-st., near King, N. Y.
Dandelion Coffee. .
Notice! Notice! Notice!
To Druggists, Grocers, and
Housekeepers.
, Dandelion Coffee.
On and after the 2‘2d of'Janu-
ary, the price of Wright, Gil-
lies, and Brothers Dandelion
Coffee will be reduced to 25
cents per pound, less 20 per
cent. to the trade, thus ena-
bling all to partake,of this ex-
cellent aud healthful beverage
The Dandelion Coffee is
highly recommended for Dys-
peptics, and is superior to any
other beverage for general use
It is put up in 1_. 6 and 10
lb. canistei s. '
o House
should be
ANDELION
Coffee.
:3 2: ‘: isit: off‘_l}ecember, 1 “7 ' 3”“ &S°“" YSPEP- WiiiolI'r,f Gn.i.n:e‘ as anom-
‘ s 0 an 85 . . TICS ‘as nu acturers
20 “' “ 1st of Ft3lJlPllaaTl‘yy’, "' Metnorandum BOOIIS. 335,313}: 237 Washinigton-st..
20 . it 1st of April’ A VARIETY of styles, zfiltillifigll-1?ispe(i;§ry. T R Y I T . 3m6v New York.
4 4 1 . ______
To Farmers and Gardeners’.-
HE subscribers offer for sale 40.000 barrels
of their new and improved
POUDRETTE,
Manufactured from the night-soil of New York
city, in lots to suit purchasers. This article
(greatly improved within the last two years,)
I has been in the market for eighteen years,
and still defies competition, as a manure for
Corn and Garden Vegetables, being cheaper
more powerful than any other, and at the,
same time free from disagreeable odor. Two
barrels ($3 worth) will manure an acre of
corn in the hill, will save two-thirds in labor,
will cause it to come up quicker, to grow fas-
ter, ripen earlier, and will bring a larger crop
on poor ground than any other fertilizer, and
is also a preventive of the cut worm; also it
does not injure the seed to be put in contact
with it.
The L. M. Co. point to their long standing
reputation, and the large capital ($l00.000)
invested in their business. as a guarantee that
the article they make shall always be of such
in any quantity at the Dispensary. _ .
. nalit as to command a read sale.
BEEBE ‘B SON’ 9 Pricye, delivered in the cityyfree of charge
' UM Shlac, and Milliner’s Glue, at the “N1 0""-‘I’ 93139339 3
Dispensary. BEEBE .2 soN.~ One bw'el- 32-00
Two barrels, -3.50
Five barrels, « 8.00
Six barrels, 9.50
And at the rate of $1.50 per barrel for any
0 i
quantity over six barrels.
A pamphlet, containing every inform-
ation, will be sent (man) to any one applying
_ for the same. . Our address is
The Lodi Manufacturing Co.,
Office, 60 Cortlandt-st., N. Y
from the,New Haven "Railroad Depot.
1lIealio’s Spring Hats for 1857, _
Are now ready, and heis prepared to offer to
his patrons and the public an assortment
which for elegance, style and durability can-
not be surpassed. His long experience in the
business guarantees his patrons a superb ar-
ticle of his own manufacture; and his facili-
ties for the importation of the finest quality of
FRENCH FEL T HA TS,
on the most favorable terms, being unsur-
passed, he with confidence assures his patrons
the utmost satisfaction. He has also Chil-
dren’s Hats, Caps, Umbrellas, Canes, Valises,
and all other articles in the line, in great va-
riety. ' v3ml0
Fresh fruits, dl.c.,
IN whole, half, and quarter boxes, Sultana
Raisins, Zaute Currants, Citron Candles,
Orange and Lemoh Peel, Lemons, Oranges,
Bordeaux Prunes in, fancy boxes, Smyrna
Figs, Arabian Dates, Bitter Almonds, Sicily-
shelled and paper-shelled Almonds, etc,, Fil-
berts, Brazil Nuts, Madeira Nuts, Pecan Nuts,
Cocoanuts, Peanuts. CalabiaLiquorice, Rock
Candy, Sperm Candles allicolors and different
prices, Sperm Oil, Winter and Fall strained,
Sweet Oil in bottlesand betties, Sardines in
oil, Anchories, Olives, Capers, Mushroom and
Tomato Catsup, Pickled Onions, Walnuts,
Gherkins, etc., Worcestershire and other
Sauce. Also very superior Green and Black
Teas. a full assortmemt. White and brown
Sugars, all the differemt kinds at all prices.-
Coffee, an assortment, roasted and ground
daily ; Chocolate, prepared, Cocoa and Paste,
Cocoa Shells, Spices, whole and ground, war-
ranted ppre. Pine--apple, Raspberry, Orgeat
and other Syrups : Cherry and Raspberry
Brandy ; Rich and. delicious Cordials. foreign
and domestic in bottles or on draft. Old
Irish, Scotch anfi Monongahela Whiskey.-
Liquors an ext-énsive assortment. English,
Scotch. and An Jerican Ale and Porter in hot-
tles. Isinglas s, Tapioca, Arrow-root, Sago.
Star-ch,‘Rice, Barley,‘Hoiuiny, Oatmeal, Cas-
tile, Yellow “and Shaving Soap,Indigo, Mo-
lasses, and S.’yrup, Brandy Peaches and Cher-
ries, Jujube Paste, Saleratus, Jellies, East In-
dia Preserves, Sap Sago, English and Ameri-
can Cheeses, etc., Havana and Principe Cigars
various brands, and very fine ; Heidseiok
Champaigne, and other favorite brands al-
ways on hand and for sale by
3inl -’ JOSEPH STAPLES, 132 Bowery.
Upholstery Goods.
Aims llfcAUsLAiso, Manufacturer and Deal-
J or in Upholstery Goods of every descrip-
tiou'; French and American Paper Hangings,
Borders, 8:c.; Curtain Materials and Furniture
Coverings, Brocateile Satin and Worsted De
Laiues, Lace and Muslin Curtains, Plain and
.Ornamental Shades, Gilt Cornices-, Pins,
Bands, Cords, Tassels. Gimps, ¢Itc._
J. McA. would‘invite the attention of stran-
gers visiting the city to the superiority of this
stock, which for elegance of design, is une-
qualled by any other house, audhis ..uuequal-
iled facilitiesfor manufacturing. enacle. him to
I offer greater iuduceuients in prices than any
similar establishment.’ -
Blinds, Window Frames, sashes, uoumings,
Fence Pickets, Railing. i|'.c., «kc. scion saw--‘
iug and Turning done ; and Lumber worked
to order at shore notice. j
Lime, Brick, Nails, Glass, Paints,aud oil.
at reduced -prices. _
_ ‘ . THOS. L. PECK. ’
South Norwalk, January 6, 1857. t -1
Auction Goods at 2
SPANG ti BARDWEI.I.’.‘l.
ONSlSTING in part of Black Broadclotlas,
different qualities. 3
Black and colored Alpacas. ;'
Linen Sheeting. , — ‘ ,"
Ginghauis, very fine. :
Table Linen, White and Brown, by the yard
and pattern. .
Canton Flannels, White and Colored.
Grass Linen, for Skirts.
Ladies’ Lisle Thread Gloves. . '
Gents’ Leather Gloves and Mittens. .
Cbildren’s Hosiery.
Printed Lawns. .
Ribbons, Lace Edgings, &c., 63¢.
ALSO--MEN’S AND BOY?'s CLOTHING.
' The‘ 350"? 5"? Part of 9. large -lot of‘ Goods
now receiving from -‘Auction, which will be
sold at Gamr BARGAINS. I '
SPANG 85 BARDWELL.
Westport, Feb. 2, 1857. 5
‘RIED Apples, Plums, Peaches and Cher-
ries, at Msnxsa do 0r.iisrsui’s.
Orders from the country attended to with
t . 'dd' th.‘ ' ‘ ‘
'"°'"p am an ilfiiiiis McAUSLAND.
I99 Sixth Avenue, N. Y.
6in51
DANDY GOODS.
D M. KNIGHT & CO., Importers and
o ‘wholesale Dealers in English, French
and German Fancy Goods, Nos.26 and 28 Ve-
sey street, (Up staii-ii,) between Broadway and
Church st.,' New York.
COMB S.—Buffalo, Rubber and Horn Back
Combs, in great variety; Twist Dressing and
Ivory Combs. BU T1'0.N'S.—-Whalebone,
Gilt. Lasting, Mohair, Twist, Bone, Metal
Silk, Thread, Agate, dto. - BRUSHES.-
Hair, Tooth,’ Nail, doc. Linen "thread, Spool
cotton, Needles. Pins,‘Hooks and Eyes; Hair
Pins,Elastics, Whalebone, Linen and Cotton
Tapes, Linen and Cotton_Bobbing, Scissors,
Thimbles,and a great varietyof Fancy Goods
and Fans, &c.. all cheap for Cash. lyl6
No more Lives Lost !
HE Patent India Rubber Safety Lamp, for
Burning Eluid- It cannot be filled while.
lighted, and will not explode. The most eco-
:nomical lamp in use.
HOLTON do RIGHTER,
No. 463 Broadway, 2d door above Grand-st.,
New York.
Wholesale and retail dealers in every vari-
ety of India Rubber goods.‘ v3m8
No more cutti
which God ha.
Plaster and Alterative Syrup. I can effectual-’
ly remove Cancer, for it is a sure and safe
remedy, and for which we refer to the follow-
ing persons, with scores of others.
M ‘I’ ‘ G A 3 A: S In #9 Y liars. Carlile Walton, 361 Eighth street, N.
O
F‘-
Ganccrcan. be cured! _ T
R. J. B. DENNIS removes Cancer with-
out the use of the Knife. This we pro-
claim to all the world, and invite one and all
who-are afiiicted with this terrible malady, to
‘call at No. 6 Bleecker street. ,, The Cancer in
the Breast, or any part of thejuman system,
which slowly iasinuates its llcerating limbs
in various directions, daily increasing to cre-
ate fresh pangs, was only eradicated by ain-
putation.
_I’Ve now cry aloud, no more amputation !
and slashing this noble form
given to man, for with my
. it .
MissyCelia Wheeler, 65 Third-st.
Mrs. Edwin E. Ebbets. 17 East°31st-st.
Mr. Adrian Bogart, 113 Myrtle Avenue,
Brooklyn .
Mrs. Mary Chown, 110 Pearl-st.
Mr. S. E. Walker, Town of Greenfield, Flat-
bnsh. L: I.
Mrs. Sylvanus Smith, 124 Avenue G, N. Y.
Andrew Zanes, Shackamackson-st., Ken-
sington, Phila. Pa.
N. B.—Charges moderate:
J. B. DENNIS, M. D..
6 Bleecker-st., N. Y.
DR. 3. Di DENNIS’
Altcrative &. Hepatic Syrup.
Is an article I have used for twenty years in
my practice, and can recommend it-for the
following diseases, namely, Diseases of the
Liver, Kidne s, and Spine, for Dropsy, Scrot-
ula, Fistula, Lancer, Syphilis, Eruptions of‘
the Skin, Rheumatism, and Mercurial Affec-
tions, First Stage of Consumption, Indiges-
tion, Pilcs, and Afi'ection of the Heart, also.
Constipation of the Bowels. I have always
found it a sure and safe remedy for Irregu-
larities of Females.
tainin its effects, operating only on the dis-
eased pars, without inflaming healthy struc-
tures, debilitating the system, or disturbing
the function of any organ, but causing a new
or alterative action of the liver, of such suf-
ficient severity to banish the natural malady,
leaving the entire system in a healthy state.
The Alte'i'ativ~e and Hepatic Syrup, when ta-
ken iuto the stomach, undergoes the some
process of dig -stion that operates upon the
food, it is absorbed into the system, and when
its remedial powers come into contact with
the diseased organ, it exercises a specific in-
fiuence—ii. bauishes the :malady and restores
the diseased organ to its natural healthy
state. Price $1 per bottle. Prepared by
ly3 J. B. DENNIS. M. D., 6 Bleecker-st., N.Y.
Gigen Sand Marl of New Jersey .
THE New Jersey Fertilizer Company is
This is specific and cer-
now prepared to receive orders for their
important manure. For all lands upon which
ashes are beneficial, the Marl is more than a
substitute.
-Prof. Cook in his Annual Report to the
Legislature of New Jersey says: “ The value
of these marl is best seen in the rich and
highly cultivateddistriotwhich hasbeen im-
proved, almost made, by their 1188. but it
may be interesting to examine the causes of
their great value in Agriculture, and to com
pare them with other fertilizers. For exam-
ple, the potash alone may be taken at _an av-
erage of five per cent. of the whole weight of
the Mnl, a bushel when dry weighing eighty
pounds. and in the proportion mentioned
would contain four pounds of potash, this in
nearly as much as there is in a bushel of un-
leached wood ashes.” And again, it is prob-
able that the" great value of the Marl is to be
found in the fact that it contain: nearly all
the substances necessary to make up the ash
of our common cultivated plants.
Price, delivered on board vessel at the
wharves of the Company at Portland Heights
on Raritau Bay, New Jersey, seven cents per
bushel. ‘For further particulars see Circular
sent free of postage. Orders for other ferti-
lizers will receive prompt attention. Ad-
dress either of the undersigned.
Cannnss SEARS. President,
Riceville Post Ofilce, N. J.
TAPPI-IN Towxsnsn, Treasurer,
, 82 Nassau street, N. Y.
Geo. W. Arwoon, Secretary,
1y1 I6 Cedar street, N. Y
N. B .—Those wishing Marl for Spring use,
should order immediately to secure its early
shipment. Orders will be filled in rotation. [ tyre, N0- ‘
Aiunntciili Acnicutrunisr.
ORANGE JI.lDD,} {Terms 31 a
Pub. it Prop'r New York. year advance.
Vol. xvi. No. .3, MARCH. 1857.
New Series.
SPRING WORK is coming
on, and Farmers, Gardeners,
and all Who cultivate even but
a small plot, should prepare to
do it. well.
Why do not Farmers make
money as rapidly as mechan-
ics and other classes? ./Ins.-
Chiefiy because they read and
think less, and depend more
upon simply hard work. The
head should aid the hands.
Farmers often expend $200
$300. $800, and even $1,000
and _even $2,000 a year in
plowing,sowing, cultivating.
and harvesting, and then at-
tempt to save a single dollar
by omitting to supply them.
selves with a Journal devoted
to their own interests, and in-
forming them of the successful
PRING
WOR. K .
ONEY
SAVED
Milli.
methods of carrying on similm
' operations pursued by others.
Even the poorest Agricultural
paper published can scarcely
fail to furnish hints and sug-
gestions which would repay
the cost many times over.-
How much more ‘profitable
then to get the nasr—the old
American Jlgriculturiat for
example ?
This journal is a large dou-
ble Quarto, each number con-_
taining 24 pages filled-I with
plain practical instructive ar-
ticles (about 500 every annual
volume) which are prepared
‘ by practical WORKING MEN
who give the details of how
they and their neighbors do
this or that kind of woi-k,what
they cultivate and how, what
crops and methods they find
profitable, and what they find
HARAC-
' TER.
unprofitable. It is hardly nos-
sible that a one, whether
Farmer, ardener, Fruit
Grower, Stock Raiser, or the
cultivator of only a small ‘vil-
lage plot should read a jour-
nal of this character without
obtaining at least some hints
that would render his own la-
bor much more profitable.
The experiment is worth
trying.
It will cost but One Dollar.
The general principles of
cultivation,of fruit growing,
feeding animals, etc., are the
same everywhere, but in order
to adapt the American Agricul-
turist to every part of the
American continent, in large
TRY IT.
EAST.
Nonrn.
Wnsr.
SOUTH.
e--gaged, one of whom is loca-
ted at each of several points
EAST. Noam, W1-:s'r and SOUTH.
These men are gathering valu-
able information from their
several localities, and com-
municatiug it to the pages of
‘ the Agrioulturist. where it is
accessible to all who wish to
,‘ improve their own methods by
learning how others in difl"er-
ent parts of the country are
carrying on the same opera-
tions as themselves.
Theimmense circulation of
the‘ Agriculturist, which is
much larger than that of any
similar journal in the world,
enables the Publisher not only
to secure the very best practi-
on] articles, the finest instruc-
tive illustrations, butalso to
furnish it at a lower price than
any journal of equal value,
besides expending hundreds"
and thousands of dollars eve-
ry year in the rash distribu-
tion of new and valuable seeds
9 to the subscribers.
. He has during the present
E year sent out over fifteen thou-
i sand separate packages of the
l CHINESE NORTHERN SU-
GAR CANE SEED FREE.
_ and each old or new subscri-
ber not having received them,
can still have a package of
300 to 400 pure, perfect seeds.
This and the following offers
hold good until April 10th or
later.
At least one packages ofval-
uable seed will be annually
given free to every subscriber
to the Agriculturist, theonly
condition of reception is that
the applicant furnish a ready
directed post paid envelope for
mailing the seed in.
In addition to the Sugar
Cane, every old and new sub-
scriber des ring it, will be fur-
nished this Spriug with a pack-
age of King Philip Corn, one
of Darling’s Extra Early Sweet
Corn, Stowell’s Sweet Corn,
and White Poland Oats, all of
which have proved valuable.
(see Agriculturist for March.)
A ready directed post paid en-
velope will be needed for each
kind applied for, and on many
seeds will be enclosed as will
be coyered by the postage
stamps sent upon each enve-
Cunansr.
THEE
SEEDS.
ope. ,
A Calendar of operations to
be performed in the Field, Or-
chard, Kitcheu. Fruit and
Flower Gardeus,Hot and Green
Houses, etc., is given at the
beginning of every month.-
This is prepared with great In-
bor and care, and is highly
valuable to every one.
'To get the Agricnlturist for
a year it is only necessary to
send $1 with your name, Post
Office, and State with the nec-
essary resdy envelopes for
such see-is as are applied for.
Direct to the Publisher,
ORANGE J non.
191 Water-st., New York.
N. B.—The Agriculturist is
never forced upon any one, but
is always stopped when the
time expires.
N. B.-—'l'he paper is also
stereotyped, and new subscri-
berscau be supplied from the
beginning of volume XVI (Jun
1st, 1857.
N. B.—Below is given an
outline of a few of the leading
articles in the first three num-
bers of this year, all of which
are plainly written, practical,
and very instructive. Each
number contains original cost-
ly illustrations, interestingsnd
instructive. These three num-
bers will be mailed at once to
new subscribers, and the re-
maining numbers of the year
as fast as issned—one at the
beginning of each month,
,which will be devoted to the
work of the season. @* In
addition to the old list of long
standing subscribers, about one
thousand new subscribers per
week. have been received since
last October. The Publisher’
is encouraged to put forth ad-
ditional exertions to increase
to the highest possible limit
the intrinsic value of this stan-
dard Journal. Everysucceed-
iug number will be an improve-
ment upon the past.
January Axrioultntist, 1857.
, PART 01' comjnnrs. -
- Work for the J|{onth.—A beautiful instruc-
tlveaiticle. _
Calendar of Operations for January, a
catalogue of work to be done in the Field,
Orchard, Garden, Green and Hot houses, in-
terspersed with many valuable hints.
3 ial feature of this journal. _The Calen-
dir lays out oue’s work before _him, and _IntI-
tcrially-aids and systematizes his plans.
Ashes, for manuring—-Aspnlfisllfii 7"“
chapter-oucultui-e, perhaps the_most c_om-
plote et written-—Bee Hivegl. 1111111119 d“'9°'
tlons or making cheap, efllcient. “DP8lv°"‘°d
Hives-—Brend-making. ¢3°°"°",‘."‘c“bb“3°°'
winter-ing—Corn, the King Philip-—Ci-anber-
ries full details of a large 3“°°°95f“l STOW"?
ex ’rience-—vsar coon-—Eggs, two good ar-
fie eg on securing in winter. etc.--Evergreens
from seed—-Fencing,fully discussed—Garden
of 3 clergyman, interesting chapter of details
—.Garden of a'Mechanic. alarge two-column
cut, showing manner of laping out; the place
Of ‘P999!
thing for a _
ting and Blltxllllfia
R O C U-
. RING.
TEREO-
TYPE.
J mossy
FEi?¥.U"
MARCH
I
l cultivatois of small ole‘-
exnnl" ‘ ....s—l:iraf-
.- nent plan—Grape Cul-
-, .ue first of a full, practical series
number of practical writers are on
"embracing all the various styles and qualities
This is 1 1
lants, vegetables, etc, a capital!
by an experienced grower—Hsm.=, two good
pickles for—-Horse-Racing, Agi-. Press on-
l;iorses,Black» Hawk, (_Illus.)—Horses, -Poll
Evil cured—Manui-es No. 1, the first of a thor-
oughly practical series—Manures. N. J. Marls
—Manures, an amusing and instructive cut,
showing how some of the “Special Mauures”
are “ got np”—Milking Machine, Amusing
account of an attempt to use—0yster Plant.
how to cook—Pea, the Japan—Peach Stones
treatment of—Pies, Mince without _apples——
Pomological Society American, Fruits adop-
ted, ctc.-Poudrette, farmer’s trial cf—-Premi-
ums Agr. journals for——Rainy Day Rambles at
Neighbor 'l‘homas’s, No. 2-—Rhubarb or P_ie
Plant, full chapter on culture, etc.—Rose_s in
Pots, directions for growing, with a beautiful
ctit—Sink Drains in Winter—Stormy Days.
work for——Strawberries, No. l. by a practical
grower. The first ofa full series to be con-
tinued through the year, with appropriate
monthly directions—Trees, digging holes for
-Turnips, how raised cheaply-Verbena,
chapter on. &o. the. &c. the. &c. &c.
February Ag:-iculturist, I857-
mizr or cosmsrs.
Work for the month—-Calendar of Opera-
tions-—Apple'l‘rees, bearing annually; Arti-
choke Culture ; Ashes from Hard Coal,value;
Barbai-ism to Animals; Beans, full chapter on
varieties, culture, etc.; Chufl‘ valuable ; Cook-
iug Foodfor Animals; Corn. the Oregon;
Cranberries, Upland ; Currant Raising; Dwel-
ling, plan for a cheap one, illustrated ; Far-
mers’ Boys.-, Farmers’ Club; ; Fences, How to
Make ; Forests, Preservation of, ‘etc.; Gar-
dens; Grape Culture, No. 2 (see Jan.) Grapes
under Glass; Honey Substitute, new; Ice,
Thawiu from Penstocks; Labor, division on
Farm; eaves, value of saving ; Manures,
No. 2, (see Jan.); Oyster Shells, value ; Pear
Trees; Poultry, sending to market; Pruning,
time and mode; Rural surroundings. No. 1,
first rate; Strawberry, Peabody’s; Stye for
Hogs; Sugar Cane, Chinese, an original pic-
ture of the plant as grown lay the Edit.or_.also
directions for cultivation; im Bunker, Esq.,
at the Fai-mer’s Club, &c., etc., etc. be. to.
March Agrioulturist, 1857.
PART 01-‘ CONTENTS. '
Work for the Month, A _Kitchen Garden, Plan-
beautiful instructive article. ning work r.
Calendar of Operations for Onion Culture, Full
March, A catalogue of work chapter.
to be done in the Field, 0r- Ox Yokes. Hints on
chard, Garden, Green and Peach Culture, No. 1.
notqmugeg, interspersed Pear, The Vii-galieu.
with many valuable hints. Peas, Garden culture, a
This is a. special feature of complete chapter on.
this journal. The Calendar Plants, Over feeding.
lay: out one‘s work before Potatoes, Early, How to
him, and materially aids and get.
systematizeii his plans. Preserving Fruits, Edi-
Apples, Cooking dried. toi-’s experience this sea-
Asparagus, Paislng early. son. -
Basil, Vaiue of, and culture Pruning, when and how
Beans, A good kind. Pumpkins, Mixing seed.
Bees, Spring care. Rainy Day Rambles of a
Broom Corn, Full chapter Farmer, No. 2, very good.
on culture. Rhubarb, A grower’s
Barley, Sprouts killing experience.
Scion Cutting,Directions
Seeds, Important hints
on proving before planting
Sheep, origin of Merino
and illustratioo.
Strawberry culture, 3.
Sugar Cane Seed, Econ-
omizing.
'l‘obs.cco,a full and com-
plete chapter on-culture.
care, harvesting, etc. '
Trees_.pl:inting ngraftiuz.
cows. _
Cows, Spaying milkers.
Draining > oils,_No. 1, First
of a thorough series.
Grafting. Directions for
Grape Culture. N3
. 3.
Grass Lands, Re ovating
Homesteads, Two amusing
and insti uctive pictures.
Home, The Rural.
Hot’ Beds, How to prepare
with illustrations. ~ Tl'993~ be-it Ofnflmentul.
Lambs, Dead ones on trees Woodlands,white Pines_
April Ag:-lculturist, 1857.
The April Agriculturist, now in course of
preparation. will contain sixty to seventy ar-
ticles on SPRING WORK, with many excellent
hints on the various thmgs to be done
throughout the month, it will be the best pa-
per ever issued.
flehi fink Shhtrtisements.
I From the Advertising Ofiice, 335 Broadway_
New and Elegant
PAPER HANG-INGS,
N &: J. BROWN, Paper Hanging, Border
o and Band Box Importing and Manufac-
turing Warehouse, No.53 Canal, (near Broad-
way.) aud No.‘ 61 Lispenard-st., N. Y.
Fire Board Prints, Grate Aprons, etc. All
‘orders puuctually attended to. s2m10_
fishing Tackle.-
ESSRS. J. B. CROOK 5300., have cons-
tantly on hand a most complete assort-
ment of every description of Fishing Tackle,
suitable for
River, Lake, and Sea-side Fishing,
Also a fine assortment of Pen and Pock'etCut-
lery, Scissors, Sporting Apparatus, etc., in
short,'everything usually found in a Sporting
Warehouse, which will be sold at Wholesale
and Retail, at the Lowest Prices. . » .
4tl0s .- J. B. CROOK do Co., 50 Fulton-st... N.Y.
1857. New Spring Dry Goods. 1857.‘
CONMERCIAL H 0 USE.
1'47 Spring-st., New York.
THE undersigned invites the attention of
the citizens of this town and vicinityto
his large and extensive’ stock of
Fancy mid Staple Dry Goods,
Of the richest and most recherche description
of Silks. Shawls, Muntillas, Prfn tad Lawns,
Barege Robes, Barege Delaiu es. Irish Poplins,
Organdies, French J aconets, De Beiges. P in ts,
Ginghams, Shirting and Sheeting Mn-i ins,
Irish Linens, Table Damask, Quilts, Toweling,
Cloths. Cassimeres , Satinelts, Hosiery, Gloves,
Luce Mitts, and every description of -
Family Ilouselceepiing Goods.
The above unrivalled stock has all been
selected with the most careful judgment, ex-
pressly. for my Spring and Summer sales, and
cannot be surpassed in style, quality and pri-
ces. by any house in the trade. Dealers sup-
plied at the lowest wholesale prices. New
Goods from auction daily, at the Old Estab-
lishcd Commercial House, 147 Spring-st., N.
Y. s3m8 J’. H. LIPSETT, Proprietor.
Highly Important Discovery in
1£EJ3IG'I].\TE
IQUID and Extract Triesmer, purely veg-
etable remedies. prepared by J. T. Brou-
soii, M. D., Holborn, London. now used in all
the Hospitals in Europe, and universally ap-
proved by the medical faculty throughout the
world for secret diseases. ,
Liquid Triesmier is :1 sure remedy for gon-
orrhceu. Stricture, gleet, loss of verilc pow-
er and analogous complaints vanish before
its incaleulable curative properties.
Extract Triesmier is guaranteed to cure the
worst forms of Syphilis, either primary, sec-
ondary, or tertiary, and positively eradicates
every particle of‘ disease from the system
without leaving a trace behind to be handed
down to your future offspring.
Sold at Dr. W. S. Howell’s Drug Store, I49
gpriug street, three blocks west of’ Broadway
. Y. Price $1 per bottle, or six bottles for
$5. They are securely packed, and will be
sent to any address by express, upon receiv-
ing the price by mail. (531118
Consumption Cured.
BE not ddceived by base imitations. Hege-
man, Clark «la Co.’s Genuine Cod Liver
Oil never disappoints, and ten years experi-
encle has proved it superior to all others, and
the only reliable cure for Consumption.
As there is a great deal of spurious oil in
the market adulterated with seal oil, whale
oil, etc., too much care cannot be taken to
procure the genuine. . ,
Our Oil is made at our own factory in New-
foundland, and each bottle has our signature
over the cork, be careful to get HEGEMAN,
CLARK do CO’S, as thousands who had used
other oil of inferior quality, and were about
giving up in despair, have been restored to
health by using the Genuine Oil of our
manufacture. Sold by all Druggists. V s2m4
Piano Fortes.
AMES VAN RIPER, Piano Manufacturer
178 Wooster-st., New York, offers to
dealers and others a fine assortment of First
Class Instruments of 6, 6} and 7 Octave.-
Wai-ranted equal_to any made for beauty of
tone, workmanship, and for standing in tune
in any climate. Prices very low. Mer-
chants fkom all sectio_ns are invited to an ex.
ainlnation before buying. Orders by letter
promptly executed. Jss. VAN RIPER.
17 8 Wooster-st,, N. Y.
3
Partner Wanted.
A PARTNER is wanted with a few hundred
dollars in a business already established
in this place andwhere a fortune may be made
in a short t\me. All communications with
real name will be treated confidentially.
Address. “ Bosixnss,” P. 0., care of Norwalk
Gazette Ofiice.
Norwalk, Dec. 15, 1856.
‘ROCK Salt, 9. fine urtii-ale, at —- '
D. E. Oi.iisrmn’s.
13-» ~
_-..ops! Hoops ll Hoops! l-!
T CLARICS may be found all the styles
in market. Brass, Whalebone, Reeds,
Steel Spring. &c.
ilelr finrlt3bil2tiist“li1ciits._
From 3. M.PE’lTENGlLl.&C0. EAdvei-tising Agency
122 NasiiauStreet,Ncw York, and No. 1 State Street:
Boston. S. M. PETTENGILL & C0. ,u.re Agent-sfor till!
Norwalk Gazette and the mos t influential and largllt
circulating Newspaper ibotli intke United States and
thecanadas.
To Farmers 8:. Gardeners
HE’ subscribers offer for sale 40,000 barrels
of their new and improved ,
P'0UDRETTE,
Manufactured from the night soil of New
York city, in lots to suit purchasers. is
article (greatly improved within the last two
years) has been in the market for eighteen
years,_and still defies competition, asamanure
for Corn and Garden Vegetables, beingoheap-
er, more powerful than any other, and at the
same time free from disagreeable odor. Two‘
barrels ($53 worth) will manure an acre of
corn in the bill, will save two-thirds in labor,
will cause it to come up quicker, to grow tas-
ter, ripen earlier, and will bring a layger crop
on poor giound than any other fertilizer, and
is also a" pieventative of the cut worm; also
it does not injure the seed to be put in contact
with it. , ‘ _
The L. _M. Co.'point to their _loug-standing
reputation, and "the, large capital ($100,000l_
invested in their business, as a guarantee that
the article they make shall always be ofluoh
quality as to command a ready sale. .
Pl ice,'delivcred in the city free of charge
and other expense:
One barrel, 82-00
Two barrels, 350
Five barrels, 8.00
Six barrels, 9.50
And at the rate of $1.50 per barrel for any
quantityover six barrels.
fl-A pamphlet, containing every infom-
atiod, will be sent (free) to any one applying
for the same. Our address is
The Lodi Manufacturing Co.,
3ni7p Office 60 Cortlandt-st., N. Y.
FILLMORE, FREMONT & BUCHANAN—“
all‘in the field for Pnr.vcn’s Prornn: Part.
A new improvement has recently been added
to this invention, which makes the pen perfect,
and by which writers can graduate the flow of
ink. Every writer should have this pen. The
material is incorrodible. Made under Good-
year’s patent. Filled with ease, writesfrom
t'our to ten hours, constant use, saving half
the time. Inducements to local agents and
trade. Single pens sent by mail, on receipt
of $4.00 or $5.00. The gold pen warranted
.one year with fair usage. ,
T. G. STEARNS, Gen’l Ag’t.,
lyl2 ‘ ' No. 290 Broadway, cor.Reade-It.
‘PROFESSOR woonis ,
Il‘AIR 'RESTORATlVE..
IT HAS WORKED MIRJICLESI
That all the Build and Gray can be restored perfectly
to original growth and color, so far as their locks on
concerned does not admit of doubt ; besides, it will
cure every possible disease of the scalp, whether devel-
oped as dandruff itching, or in the shape of outaneoul
ei-uptions—even scald head—and in no possible can
will it fall of curing as if by magic, nervous or periodi-
cal lieud-ache, and if used twice a week by the young
regularly, it will preserve the color, and keep the hair
from falling, to any imaginable age. Read judge.
Mitroizn, Worcester Co., Mnss., Nov. 1855.
PROF. o. . WOOD—Dear Sir : I take plenum in
bearing voluntary testimony to the magic efiects of
your wonderful Hair Restorative. As far back as 1830,
my hair commenced falling oil‘, until the top of my
scalp became bald and smooth as glass, and it has con-
tinued to fall tor a great many years, notwithstanding
I have used many celebrated preparations for restorr .
tion. Seeing your advertiscm out I was induced to give
your nrticleu trial, and to my utter astonishment,
found, after a. few applications, that my hair became ,
firmly set. and assumed a glossy and beautiful appear-
ance ; and by the time I had used a quart bottle, my
bald head was covered over with a. young and vigoroua ,
growth of hair, whfch is now from one to two inchel in
length, and growing fast. Yours, truly
Hana"! oooniucn.
Cnxaimrowx, Mass., Aug. 9, 1855.
Cents :—'Nothing but a duty and sympathy that I
feel tocoriimunicatc to others that are afilictcd an I
bave been, would induce me to give this public ne-
knowledgnientof the benefit I have received from Prof.
Wood‘s Hair _Ro-uorative. When I first commoncod
using it, my hair was quite gray, and in spots entirely
bald. I have -now used the Restorative about fivo
months, and my hair is entirely changed to its original
color, brown, and the new hair is over three inches in
length on the spots where it was bold. I have also
been much gratified at the healthy moisture and vigor
of the hair, which before‘ was dry, and it has’ ceased to
come out as formerly. Respectfully yours,-to.
\ Mrs. R. A. STODDABD.
From Mrs. Ingalls, a well known nurse in Boston.
' ,Bos'ro.v, Oct. 19th, 1856.
Gents :—At your request, and being so highly plenud
with the effects of the Restorative, I am free to onto
that my hair had become quite thin, and entirely white.
I have forthe last five years been in the shit of using
dye, but hearing of . the extraordinary effects of this an-
ticle, I was induced to try it. My hair has been for
tored to its original thickness, and also to its format
color, which is light brown. Yourp, i:espeotfiil1y,._
. ‘ "' " ‘ MRS. INGALLS.
The following is from the pastor of the_ Orthodox
Church, Brookfield.
' Blzooirrriiw, Mass.,Jan. 12 1855.
Prof. Wood—Dear Sir—Haviug made trial of you
Hair Restorative, it gives me pleasure to say, that its
efiects have been excellent in removing dandruf, and A
constant tendency to itching, with which 1 have been
troubled from my childhood, and has also restored the
hair, which was bqcoming gray, to its original color.
lhnve used no other article, with anything like the
same plealuu Ind profit. Yours, truly, J.’K.‘BRAGG.
From the Jersey ' Ibteyra A.
Wan is in-on—Tnis Wooo’s HAIR Rglgnnvn in
question asked daily by hundreds. We answer without
hesitation or fear of contradiction, that it is the only
article known which will do all it promises for the hu-
man hair. It wtli renew its grmoth——it will stop its all.
ing—it will restore its natural‘ color ! It is not a . in
Dye, but a speedy find efiicacious Restorative.
0. J. WOOD Iv CO., Proprietors, 312 Broadway, Roy
York. and 114 Market street, St. Louis, Missouri. '
Sold in Norwalk by BEEBE & SON, in Bridgeport by
Shelton & Co. and T. C. Wu;-din, and by all dragging
throughout the United States and British Pi-ovinou.3m3
Sold hero by all Druggists. -
’ ONLY ONE BOTTLE 01-‘ .
Dr. Sanford’s Invigorator,
OR DIVER REMEDY I
3 required to cure any one troubled with LIYIFCOQ.
plaints, unless the most desperate of cases, whoa
the second bottle will, with scarce a single failure, ru-
tore the patient to health and vigor. We wish to call
the attention of all to these facts, that the Invigux-‘to:
is compounded by ii. physician who has used it in big
practice for the past twenty years with a success 31-
- most oredulous, dad that it is entirely vegetable, being
composed wholly of gums. ,
Some idea of the strength of these gums may 3.
formed when it is known one bottle. of the lnvigg.-‘go,-
contains as mubli strength as one hundred dose; uf c.1.'
omel wltholut any of its deleterious effects.
One butt :2 is the surest thin known to
to clarry away the bad effects ogi: mineral" p:l‘l!:l{ of! :1‘;
kin: . . .
‘July 0119 bottle .18, needed to throw out of the system
the effects of medicine after a. long sickness.
One bottle taken l'or Jaundice removes all yellownau
or unnatural color from the skln.
One dose after eating is sufiicient to relieve the stom-
ach and prevent the food froyn rising and sour-iug.
mélrqly one dose taken before retiring prevent: nigM- .
One 11083 taken at night loosens the bowels gently,
and cures costiveness. ,
One dose taken after each meal will cure Dyspepsia.
One dose of two tea-spoousful will always relieve Sick
Headache.
One bottle taken for female obstruction remove: the
cause of the (llseasc, and makes a perfect cure.
Une dose immediately relieves Cholic. while
One dose often repeated ls a sure cure for Chalets
Morbus, and :1. sun‘ preventative of Cholera.
One dose taken often will prevent tbe.recuri-once of
bilious attacks, while it relieves all painful feelings.
One or two doses tiiken occasionally is one of the but
remedies f rr n. cold ever known.
Tliousands of cases of inflammation and weakness of
the lungs have been cured by the lnvigorutor.
One dose taken a short time before eating gives vigor
to the appetite and makes food digest well.
One dose often repeated cures Chronic Diarrheiin its
worst forms, while summer and bowel complaints yield
almost to the first dose.
One or two doses cures attacks caused by worms,
while for worms in children, there . is ‘no sure! safer,
and speedier remedy in the world, as it never fai I.
There is no exaggeration in these statements, they
are plain and sober focts, that we can give evidence to
prove, while all who use it are giving their unanimous.
testimony in its favor.
We wish all who are sick and debilitated to try this
l'°m9d.l'; and {est it thoroughly, and any who are not
benefitted by its use, we should like to hear from, at
we have yet tubes: from the first person who has
a bottle of lnvigorator without receiving benefit, for.-
there are such astonishing medicinal virtues in it, that
all,_no matter how long they have been affected, if
their complaint arises from a deranged liver, will bl-
benefitted, if not entirely cured.
SANFORD St 00., Proprietors, 345 Broadway, N. Y..
Sold ip N oi-walk by Beebe .5 Son, and Knapp K
I-rues _; bontii Norwalk, by 'l‘. B. Grilfeth; and by ear
Druggists. , _ ‘ $5
GUTDERH, I
GOOD assortment both Table and Pock-
et, of the best English manufacture, at
BELDEN’S.
Nérwalk, Jan. 12th, 1856. 2
none ror Sale. _
CONVENIENT well _built House »_.n..i.;.'e
ing 11 M12 Rooms,situated 110$]-{fig co.-
gregational Church. Enquire ‘of
ms S. E. OLMSTEAD.
~ 0 Pen‘.
JUST received a new and superior assort-
ment. KNAPP .2 LYNI8.
EST 1“‘““ Mjolasses, something very
nice Mi-isxna Jr OLMSTBAD.
'r*'
11 at 0. S. CLAni.:’s new store‘, if not.\call
and get one, warranted perfect time keepers.
gs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup sold at
the Dispensary. Buns dc Son.
,_____._.
UTTER, a large lot by the firkin, justtro-
ceived at S. E. OI-¥S'l'l‘.AD’I.
AVE YOU SEEN those 50 cent Clock: ,
Norwalk Chronicler