‘liar, a coward and scoundrcl.”
' Shepperd then arose, and stated that be
endorsed them, and was neither a ‘liar,
READ
Governor G-envy‘: Resignation.
“PEACE IN KANSAS." (’?)
Kansas to be a Slave State!
Gov. Geary of Kansas has arrived fat-
his old Pennsylvania home, and his res-
ignation is accepted by the administra-
tion. His resignation was forwarded
from Kansas on the 4th, when he passed
over the government into the hands of sec-
retary Woodson and left the territory in
a few days for the east. ' He issued a
farewell address to the people of Kansas,
in which he gave an account of his efforts
to restore the peace to the territory, and
warned them to beware of the influence.
of the men who would provoke disturban-
ces for political and personal purposes. ~-
On his arrival at St. Louis he called
upon the editor of the St. Louis Democrat,»
from which paper the following it taken:
From the St Louie Democrat, .March. 17
At length we have a story of the
wrongs inflicted by the border ruffiaiis in
Kansas, which we think may be credited.
Let us hear no more of “ free State per-
versions” and “abolition lies.” The cor-
respondence that has appeared in the col-
umns of the Democrat from time to time
has only been untrue in its failure to ful-
ly represent the atrocities of the pro-
slavery outlaws who have gained foothold
in Kansas. _ ‘
Gov John W. Geary, at Leconipton,
on the 4th inst, forwarded his l'GSlg‘Ilatl0l1
of the Governorship of Kansas to the de-
partment at Washington. Having noti-
fied Mr. Woodson, Secretary of the Ter-
ritory, of this fact, and having surrender-
ed to that officer the official control, he
in a few days after quit the country and
started for the East. He arrived in this
city on Saturday evening, accompanied
by his private Secretary, Dr. Gilion.-—
Yesterday afternoon he called at this of-
fice, and in the course of a long conver-
sation gave ns 9. complete history of his
administration in Kansas, and then con-
firmed all the reports which reached the
public through the Democrat of the out-
rages of the pro-slavery bandits and reb-
els in that unhappy Territor *,
Thé Governor states the cause of his
resignation to be the failure of cx-Presi-
dent Pierce to fulfil the pledges made at
the time of his acceptance of the appoint-
ment. The promises of Mr. Pierce, he
says, were to support him (Genry) with
the United States army, the militia and
the treasur , if necessary ; but instead of
receiving this aid, either in men or mon-
ey, from the President, he has paid $12,-
000 out of his own pocket for the support
of his administration; and with regard
to military support he has even been re-
fused a detachment of two companies of
cavalry, for which he applied under the
most urgent circumstaces, and received
the haughty answer from the officer in
command that the army of the United
States was not employed to protect him.
In addition the Judiciary of the Territo-
ry, as well as the military of the govern-
ment, refused its support. Judge Le-
compt thwarted him on all occasions, and
having the means to execute his judicial
decrees, was enable to overrule him in
every important measure.
Again, throughout his whole official
career, he has been an object of hatred
to an organized and sworn band of con-
spirators in the Territory. He states
that fifty men were under oath from the
day he entered the country until he left
it to assassinate him, provided his official
career should deviate from that course
which they had marked out for him.-
His life thus in constant jeopardy; the
judinary bitterly opposed to him ; the
military inactive and stubborn, and the
government without money or means ‘of
any kind, he was necessarily compelled to
decline. The (fivernor says he regrets
the step he was obliged to take most sin-
cerely, and confident that had he received
assistance promised him he could have ad-
ministered the affairs of the Territory in
a manner acceptable to the honest set-
tlers of both sides.
In relation to the robberies. arsons and
murders at the hands of the Pro-Slavery
rnffians, which have taken place in Kan-
sas, the Governor says the half has not
‘ yet been told. He says : The murder of
Buflum by Hayes was one of the most-
cold-blood and attrocious affairs ever wit-
nessed. The Governor reached the spot
a few moments after the affair occurred.
As the poor fellow was lying upon the
earth in his agonies, the blood streaming.
from his wounds, and the cold sweat of
death upon his brow, he seized the Gov-
ernor’s hand and declared that as he look-
ed for mercy hereafter, he was innocent
of all causes of offence—that.. it was a»
most foul and unprovoked ‘murder. He
asked his assassin why he souglit his life
or desired to take his propert.y——that up-
on his efforts depended the subsistence of an
aged father and mother, a deaf and dumb
brother and a sister——that he himself was
a crlpple, and therefore harmless. To this
appeal he was told that he was a “ d——d
Abolitionist, and that they intended to
-t-stroy the whole of them.” Upon which
Hayes. one of the gang, seized him by
the collar, and placing the pistol against
his stomach, shot him
The Governor pledged him, while he
held his cold hand in his own, that he
would use all his power to bring his mur-
derer to justice. “ I spent,” said the
Governor, “ flve hundred dollars to have
his assassin arrested; and would have
spent five thousand dollars to have done
so, if it had been necessary.” It is well
known that the Governor had Hayes ar-
rested, but scarcely was he put in prison,
when Lccompte issued a writ of habeas
corpus, had him released and set at liberty
upon Straw bail. Hayes is now in Mis-
souri, and playing the gentleman. The
Governor further states that after the re-
lease of Hayes, Surve_voi'-General Cal-
houn took occasion, in a public speech
upon the matter, to declare that the dis-
charge of Hayes was perfectly legal, and
that it was a mistake to suppose that the
Territorial laws were enacted for the hen-
efit of any other persons than the Pro-
Slavery men.
Speaking of the insult offered him,
which led to the death of Sherrurd, the
Governor gave a detailed account of the
transaction, and the manner in which his
assassination had been previously plan-
ned. His own firmness, however, preven-
ted its execution. Sllel‘l'f1l'(l,"‘,tfl_l(§ Gov-
ernor states, with three others,' fwaylaid
him in the hall of the Legislature. He
discovered them, and knew their purpose ;
and when Sherrard spoke to him made no
reply, but passed on, when Shcrmrd spat
upon his back several times. As soon as
these facts became known, a public meet-
ing was held, composed principa.ll_v of pro-
slavery men, for the purpose of denounc-
ing the net.’ It was at this meeting that
Slierrard was shot. VVlien the resolu-
tionswcre read, Sherrard said that any
-person that endorsed them “ was a
Mr.
scoundrel, nor coward. Sherrard then
drew“
-taut Facts.”
is revolver. and commenced shoot-
ingat Shepperd, who rcceceived three balls
in his body. Mr. S. then snapped a pis-
to at Sherrard, but in failing fire, be
rushed upon him and struck him with his
weapon. They were separa fed,‘ and Sher-
rard then drew another pistol and ad-
vanced upon Jones, whom he had previ-
ously insulted" because he was a member
of the Governor’s household. Jones,
preceiving his danger, drew a pistol in
self defense. ; a number of shots were
then fired at the same time, and Sherrard
fell. The Governor says that the account
of theaffair published in the Republican,
as furnished by some Mr. Jones, is a tis-
sue of falsehoods form beginning to end.
Among other things, the Governor com-
complains most bitterly of the annoyances
which he suffered in the obstruction and
mutilation of his correspondence. The
1119-“ bags. 118 Says, were constantly open-
ed, and all communications to and from
"him systematically everhauled, and if ob-
jectionable, abstracted. Mr. McClain,
Chief Clerk in the Surveyor-General’s
Office, boasted of the fact that he himself
had destroyed and suppressed two bushels
of mail matter. '
The above is merely an abstract of the
Governor’s statements. There are a
multitude of interesting details which we
are compelled to omit. His private Sec-
retary,-Mr. Gihon, has promised us afull
and complete recital of the entire history
of the administration, which we in due
season shall present to our readers.
In view of these things, and under the
operation of. the act of the Ruffian Leg-
islature, which provides for the election
of delegates to the Constitutional Conven-
tion administered as it will be by the
dominant faction, who hold all the offices,
he thinks it inevitable that a Slavery
Constitution will be established inKansa‘s.
The Governor is probably corrct ; but
neverthelrss it is one thing to frame a
Pro-Slavery instrument, and another to
establish the institution de facto, in the
Territory. The friends of Free Labor in
the North must redouble their efibrts.
.
Important Pacts
The Register published a string of ab-
surdities nnder the heading of “ Impor-
We present our readers with
what all honest important men will admit
to be rxcrs, and important ones too.
It is a. fact that the democratic party
stands now in respect to the eztesion of
slavery directly opposed the doctrines of
‘Washington, Jefferson, Madison, and all
the fathers of the Republie—and to the
avowed principles of the Connecticut
democracy of 1849 and 1850, as solemnly
expressed by resolutions adopted in their
public assemblies.
It is a fact that notwithstanding the
strong repugnance felt by a great majori-
ty 'of the people of the free States to the
"fugitive" slave law, there was such a gene-
ral desire for peace, and such a dislike
for agitation, that the whole people of the
country were fast settling down to quiet
acquiescence in the Compromise acts of
1850, and that slavery agitation would
have so far died out long before this as
not to have disturbed our political affairs,
if the Missouri Compromise had not in an
evil hour been repealed. A .
It is a fact that if that repeal had been
proposed to the people of Connecticut di-
vested of all party influences and as a ques-
tion of expediency, to be settled upon its
merits alone, it ‘would not have received
the support of a iugle intelligent citizen of
the State.
It is a fact that the Hartford Times
and almost the entire democratic party of
this ‘State did strongly oppose that meas-
ure, when it was proposed--and it is also
a fact that they now denounce all whoare
endeavoriiig to prevent that extension of
slavery which the repeal was specially
designed to accomplish. -
It is a. fact that the free white people
of this country have a deep‘ interest in
keeping the Territories open for the free
white laborer to occupy and cultivate’
without any competition with negro slaves
—and that in striving to do this they are
striving to promote the future welfare of
their children and their childrens’ children
to the latest generation.
It isa. fact that if any party deserves
to be stigmatized as “ BLACK” it is that
pfirty which permits slaveholders to settle
with their negro slaves in the Territories"
which were before free, and not that party
which would shut them out. -
It is a fact that the bogus Legislature
of Kansas has so arranged 9. Convention
to form a State Constitution as to secure
a packed delegation of pro-slavery men—
and it is a fact, that a Slave Constitution
is a foregone conclusion, and that applica-
tion will be made to the next Congress to
admit Kansas into the Union as a Slave
State. —-New Haz'eu Palladium.
—-—-20¢-‘Oboe-—--——.
$" Our. readers arewell aware that
we have never advertised patent medi-
cies——-but we now publish an advertise-
ment of Ayer’s Pills, not because we are
paid for it alone, but because we honest-
ly believe that Dr. Ayer is one of the
best Physicians and Chemists of the age,
and because we know from experience
that his Cherry Pcctoral is the best medi-
cine for a Cough that was ever invented.
We have been cured by it of a severe
Bronchitis, and have given it to our fam-
ily with unfailing success for Colds,
Coughs, Whooping Cough, Croup, «be.-
Our neighbors who have tried these Pills
represent them as an extraordinary good
medicine.——Democrat, .lIcArlha-r, Vinton .
Co., Ohio.
}o¢—:——:
Issue/mcs.—It is perhaps worthy of
mention that Mr. Phelps, who died in
VVinsted on Wednesday, had held an insu-
rance policy upon his life for $2,000, for
several years previous to his death.--'
Some three months ago, however, Mr.
Phelps declined making the further annual
payments, and the policy expired. This is
the second case which has occurred in
this State within a few months, where a
party has let his policy expire but a short
time prior to his deeease.
0
EA shrewd little fellow who had just
begun to read Latin, astonished his master
by the following-translation ; Ver, a man,-
Gin a. trap—Virgiu, a man trap.
o<.>.
3'.-3. Florida paper gives notice edi-
torially that an apprentice is wanted in
that officc to learn the printing business,
and says very seriously “one that can
read and write would be preferred.,’
—-—-——-—o-o<<.>oO—-——-—-
IQ‘ A western editor announces the
arrival of a twelfth responsibility at his
house, and makes the following appeal
thereafter :——“ More subscribers wanted
at this oflice.”
'T‘°'°‘Q>0o————--
@- It is stated that Huntington. has
been set to work in the Cabinet shop at
Sing Sing. Perhaps he may do good
work at shaming boards, but he ought; to
go among the blacksmiths as he understands
forging.
a
fl8“We do our friends a. real service in
calling attention to a , medicine of such
acknowledged merit as Wist-ar’s Balsam.
We" are all liable to coughs and colds,
which cease to be dangerous when recourse
is bad to the Wild Cherry.
Norwalk, Tuesday, March 31. lb5_'l.‘
..-_...__ .........-... . .___.. -....._
9- “Let our object be OUR CCU.‘-"l‘l!')', OUR WHOLE
COUNTRY, AND, NOTHING BUT OUR COIINTRY, and by
the_blo.ssing of ‘God may that Country itself become a
You and Splendid ’Mo'uiimen'f. not of Oppression and
Terror, but of WISDOM, of Pl-IACI-7, and of IJBERTY,
upon which the world may gaze with .-idinirntion for
DAN IE1. WEBSTER.
ever.”
. __._ _..._.-.. ._...___ ...._ __.—...
_l airman ncxn-r
~ For State Officers.
ron -oovnnivon,
ALEXANDER H. HOLLY, of Salisbury.
- roa Ll]-lb"l‘. oovnuxon,
A. A. BURNHAM. of Hampton.
1-‘on SECRETARY ‘bslsrxrs,
ORVILLE H. PL ATT, of .\lei-iden.
sou TREASURER,
FREDERICK S. WILDMAN, of Danbury.
roiz co.\"rnor.r.i:n-.
JOSEPH G. LAMB of N orrvich.
For Congress.
Dist. No. I.—EZRA CLARK. Jn.
“ “ II.——JOHN WOODRUFF, 2ND.
“ “ III.-—SIDNEY DEAN.
“ ~ 1v.'—onn1s s. rnunr.
‘ For Sheriffs.
Counties
Fairfield. WILLIAMLEE, of Ridgefield.
Hartford, Lucius G. Goodrich, of Simsbn
N. Haven, Leander Parmelec, Wpllingfo .
N. London,Gcorge Bliss,of Norwich. .
Windham, David Greenslit, of Ham ton.
Litchfield, Leverett W. Wessells, of itchfleld
Tolland, William A. Foster, of Stafford.
- » ?'.-‘
For g.nator‘s. '
Districts _ v »
No. 1-—-CALVIN Dxr. of Hartford.
2-—S.uini:i. N. Rain, of Suflleld.
3—TnoxAs R. HASKEL. Windsor Locks.
4—Jon.v DURRIE, of New Haven.
5—AARON Bnxnnicr, of Waterbury.
6-Wu. T. Pumas, of Cheshire.
7-FRANKLIN A. P.u.nnu. of Stonlngton.
8—E'I‘I!AN ALLEN‘ of Lisbon.
9—R.n.rn S. Tun-ro'n. of Colchester.
'l0—J.onx Gounn, of Fairlield.
ll—Honxc,s E. Hicxon. of Bethcl.
12-—JULIUS B. CURTIS. of Greenwich.
l3—WILLIAM Baows, of Hampton.
14-Emsnx ‘CARPENTER, of Killingly.
15—GI-7080!) D." Wxnnxns, of Wolcottville
l6-—Axnr Gmmsos. of Plymouth.
17-Cmim-:s E. Bosrronn. of Salisbury.
I8-—MABVlN R._WARNER, of Cromwell.
l9—Auonsrus B_USll.\‘l-21.1., of Westbrook;
20-WILLIAM B. Woons. of Somern.
21-—Dwianr Looms, of Rockville.
For J ildge of Probate.
GEORGE A. DAVENPORT.
‘S ‘Union Meeting.
All those opposed to the present National
Administration, are requested to meet at the
Norwnlk Hotel, ‘at 7 o’clock, on Thursday
evening, April 2d_ for the purpose of nomina-
ting a candidate for Representative.
. , _.,
GRAND RALLY
or ran FRIENDS or FREEDOX
A T P-HGJNIX IIALL,
On Thursday Evening, Aprll 2d.-
Hon. LAFAYETTE S. POSTER,-.
U. S. Senator from Connecticut, will
undress the citizens of Norwalk as above,
on _the interests and principles involved in
the coming Election. Cmne one, come
all.
. ____.«.»
Notice.
We shall issue our next paper on Saturday
morning, April 4th. Adverlisvmcntn inten-
ded for our next issue, must be handed in on
Friday, 3d. a
: , _
_ 'Procuxe your Ballots in Season.
Town Committeesshould procure their Bal-
lots immediately, so that they may be well
and thoroughly distributed.
S. In. Woodford
' Repeat: the Lecture given at Phonix Hall.
some two weeks since, at South Norwnlk on
Wednesday evening of the present week. He
will be greeted by a full house.
—-:——o-o<. I
Fatal Alfray.
A man named John Butler stabbed another
Irishman, named Michael Ahern, ousundny
afternoon last, on the Railroad track just be-
low fhe~Gas Works. He made one terrible
plunge into his bowels, cutting into and sev-
ering two of the smaller intestines, and allow-
ing them to protrude in a most horrible man-
ner. He’ also stabbed the man once in the
breast. The weapon used was a dirk knife,‘
and the inciting cause, no doubt, was rum.-
Butler fled towards New Haven,and up to this
Evening had not been apprehended. Ahern
lingered in great agony up to Monday eve-
ning, when he expired.
———-—-<0»-———-—
The Beattyduards.
This fine corps of volunteers consisting of
the Straw. Hat Factory Employees, went on n
Target Excursion on Wednesday last. and,
judging from the value and number of the
«prizes ;the happy looks of the “sogers” and
“invited guests” on their return ; the ac-
counts of the “ dinner” and -" Turkey,” and
above all, the Songs, Toasts and Speeches-
they must have had “ an awful good time l”
We regret that our official obligations to the
cause of agriculture prevented our participa-
ting in the festivites of this noble band ‘of cit-
inen soldiery, but most of all, we regret the
necessity which compells us to leave over our
detailed report fill our Satnrday’s issue.
._?:...<.p....T.....
Look after the New Electors.
There are a -great many young men who
cast their first votes this Spring. Let them
be looked after, and nor A SINGLE Von Lobr
or: run SIDE or LIBERTY AND run UNION.
Prof. Brown’: Lecture.
The press of political matters compels us
to forego an extended notice of this really
rich and valuable entertainment. It was nth-
er out of the usual routine of popular lec-
tures but none the lessvaluablc or entertain-
ing. His remarks upon I-Zlocution were fine-
ly put, and his entertainment received with
great apparent satisfaction. ‘ We are glad to
learn that there is a probability of Mr. Brown
reading here again during the summer months.
0..
_Q‘ We would call the attention of the din-
tant reader, and more especially those inferen-
ted in selecting a first class School for the
education of’ their diiughtcrs, to the adv. of
Ira. L. A. Smith. Her School ranks as high
as any in the country. The course of study
thorough. while the comforts of home, abacu-
tiful, ro mantle, and healthy location, are
among the concomitants of her Seminary.
-——————oo<.>>
Agricultural Society's Diplomas.
'l‘he Diplomas awarded at our County Fair
for the past two years will now be filled dud
given out by A. H. Camp, who has at length
received them. There is avast amount of la-
boi-npon the design, and although coming
vastly short of our expectations, will no
. doubt be highly prized by the recipients.
._—.——ov<.>oo—-————
%...Knapp has sent us a capital article of
Steel Pens--we almost.-admire our own chimp
rnphy,under their. molifylng influence; try’ln.
———---we-¢O>o+——— _
Q. Turk is selling clothing so low that it ls actually
Gkenpvr to wear them than to go naked. If you don t
01%, try it.
who suainpoat and Dnnbnxy Railroad,
Mn. Eniro1::—-'.l.‘lie Directors of the
Danbury 7Railroad could do those living
on the'line-of‘their road a very great fa-
vor, without, I tliink,.-~ inconveniencing
themselves any considerable extent, if
they.would allow their evening up-train
to wait a few minutes at South Norwalk,
until passengers from the John Hart
could‘ have time to get on board. Seve-
ral times the train has started off," when
by a delay of five minutes, several pas-
sengers on the boat could have been
saved much’ vexation, and unnecessary
expense. To many of us, fifty cents on
a trip, or one dollar on an excursion to
and from New York, is worth saving, and
if I am correctly informed, the managers
of that road have had quite as many, and
as liberal inducements to accommodate
the Steamboat, as the N. Y. & N. H.
Railroad Company. I have never heard
of their having done anything to claim the
special regards or favors of our road or
its passengers, yet by the present arrange-
ment, there is no certainty of connecting
with the cars, even should we reach the
dock before the starting of the train, and
thus many who would be glad to patron-
ize thc Steamboat, are forced to take
the New Haven cars.
' ONE wno LIVES on ma Luvs.
_ We presume the Directors are disposed
-to accommodate the public as far as in their
power, and this matter can easily be com- '
promised by the engineer of the locomotive
delaying a few minutes, and the engineer on
the boat " hurrying up his cakes in trifle,” in
cases when delayed by adverse winds or tides.
In these hard times for money, one dollar
saved on every trip to New York, would
amount to (I considerable sum to very many,
in the course of a Ieason. ‘
———-o-<O--:-
The Smith Norvvalk Auxiliary, Bible
Society A
Celebrated its first anniversary at the Con-
gregational Church, on Sabbath evening,
larch 22d. The house was thronged, and a
very lively interest was manifested in the
meeting. Very interesting and‘ effective ad-, -
dresses were made by Rev. A. C. Washburn,
Agent of the State Society, and Rev. F. Bot-
tom, of this village. We are greatly indebt-
ed to the eficient labors of Mr. Wsshburn for
the success of the Bible cause in this place.
We learn with pleasure that he is engngedin
forming Auxilnries throughout the State.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year. President, Burr Nash; Vice
Presidents, W. H. Benedict, Hez. Raymond,
W. H. Ferris ; Secretary, Rev. D. Platt ;
Treasurer, G. W. Smith; Depositary, H.
Taylor. ‘
The following is the Report of the Secre-
tary for the past year :
Report.
The Executive Cominiftec-Lin presenting
their first Annual Report, would devoully ac-
knowledge fhe goodness of God in having
permitted us to labor together in a cause so
no,ble,so philanthropic, so eminently chris-
tian, as is that of furnishing the word of God
to our dying fellow men. If he who gives n
cup of water only in the name of a disciple,
shall in no wise lose his reward, how much ._
greater shall be the reward of him who gives
to his fellow man the living fountain. which if
duly received," shall be in him, a well of
water springing up unto life eternal.” V
We have our reward already, in the con-
Iciousness of having contributed something
to the eternal welfare of our fellow men, in
the heartfelt sympathy with him who went
about doing good, in the blessed hope of see-
ing the result of our labors when we shall
meet those who now read the bibles we have
distributed, and hear them tell the story of
their deliverance from the thraldom of sin,
into the glorious liberty of the sons of God,
of their progress in piety, and perfection in
holiness, through the blessed influence of that
book, which God has sent down to man to be
his light,.his guide, and his salvation.
The amount collected since the orgnnipnticn
of fhiI.Society has been 56.41
The amount received for Bibles and
$22.80
Testaments sold has been
linking the whole amount ofreceipfs, $79.26
Paid, to Am. Bible Society on account,
6.
Paid for expenses of Depository,
Of this sum 85 were for book case and fix-
tures, which are the permanent property of’
the Society.
Thirty Dollars have been sentasadonnfionv
to the parent society, constituting Mr. Horace;
Taylor a Life Member of that Society.
Thcamount now in the hands of the Treasu-
rer is 87.19
The amount of Bibles purchased from the _
parent society during the year has been 88,
Testaments 94. There have been sold 29."
Bible: and 61 Testaments, whilsf_5 Bibles and‘
3' Testaments‘ have been given ..to the desti-
tute, There are now on hsndabl Bibles, 30
Testaments, and B Testament and Psalms, the
_ estimated value of which is‘ $48.95.
It is our purpose to keep _on hand n good
assortment of Bibles and‘3Te:fame'nts suited to
the want: of all classes in the the community,
and we wish it distinctly» understood that ev-
ery book published by the American Bible
Society, can be purchased at our Depository
for the umeprice, as at the‘ General Deposi-
tory in New Yofk. ’
We are now indebted to the parent society
in the sum of 838.29, ordc.-ducting the sum in
the hands of the Treasurer, $7.19, there will
be a debt of 831.03, wnilst the books on hand
as ab JYC stated are worth $48.95. ' --
We are now in a condition to go forward
with increasing energy, furnishing a ready
supply to all in our community, who need
the word of God, and at the same time extend-
ing our charities to the destitute in the une-
vangelized portions of our country, and to
the unconverted millions. still groping in
darkness on the other ide of the globe.-
Thcreafter, but a small portion of our chari-"
ties will need to be expended in our immedi-
ate vicinity. Our Depository will very near-
ly sustain itself so that all those who contrib-
ute to _.our funds, will have the satisfaction
of knowing that their charities will go direct-
ly info that great channel of‘ benevolence,
which is carrying the waters of life to thou-
sands and tens of thousands, who as yet have
no bible, and no knowledge of the way of sul-
vntion.
The Bible has come to us a jree gift from
those who have gone before us, and it has
made us rich. Let us give as freely as we
have received. .
By orclcrcf‘ the Executive Committee.
Dnivivis Pun, Secretary.
South Norwalk, March 4th, 1867.
The Inventor.
A new clniinnnt for the popular ftvor is III
ably conducted journal intended more espe-
cially ifor Inventors. ‘ It ought to have alni-go
list of subscribers in a. locality so infested
with “ Pntnnt Right Yankees” as our own.‘
'. -Pi.onan,,l.'.oox, nan Axvn.-.—Most _of our
readers no aware of the intrinsic - marl-s of
this able monthly, and we are gllll to know
that a very liberal’ number of copies ‘is dis-
posed of by our book-sellers. How any wide’
awake Farmer, Mechanic, or Ax-tizan,can live
coinfortnbly without it, we cannot Jlvlno.
“extend Slavery.
- 1.
R. "ember -
That the Ingham Convention indorsed
“ Evnnv Mnxsimr.” of Franklin Pierce.
....—-._. .--— -~--—-—v
Remembei
That avotc for the lugham Ticket is
an _ii_id_orscmci1t_ of 'tlic‘Pie_ijee',Adn_iinistra-
tion.
. Remember
That a vote for the Ingham Ticket is
an adoption of the Dred Scott decision.
Remember
Thpt a vote for the Ingliam Ticket is
an attack upon Faun LABOR.
Remember
That a vote forthe Ingham Ticket is
a renunciation of the National Territo-
ries to negro ‘slaves.
I Remember
That a vote for the Union Ticket is for
the preservation of the N atioual Territo-
ries to Fans Wnrrs Max.
Remember
That upon the next Congress is to de.
pend the question whether Kansas shall
be admittedas a Slave State.
Remember .
That Wm. D. Bishop, the Shamocraf:
ic candidate for Congress, will vote, if
elected, to admit Kansas‘a‘s‘a Slavestater
Rernombot
That the great mass of the Bogus
‘Laws of Kansas are. still in force, and
that by a new addition to that code of
blood, resistance to the some is made Rn-
BRLLION, PUNISIIABLR wirn Damn I
Remom
That every member of Congress, yet
elected, from New England, is on the side
of Liberty and Equal Rights, and it only
remains for CONNECTICUT to fill up the
phalanx.
Remember
That the Ingham party has renounced
the principles of the Declaration of In-
dependence.
Remember I
That the Ingham party hold that the
Constitution was made to sanctify and
Remember
V That the Union‘ party holds to the
Declaration of‘ Independence. just as it
was promulgated by the Fathers.
. Remember
That the Union party hold to the Con-
stitution inthe words of its own preamble
as “ordained and established to secure
‘the blessings of Liberty.”
_ Remember
These things, and then Vors.
¢—:j-
" Only the wavering and Doubtful."
A correspondent in accounting for the im-
mense sums of money which are being used in
this Congressional District, in buying up
newspapers and newspaper presses, whose edi-
tions are sent by huddreds and thousands free
of postage through the Psorr.n’s Post Office,
and free of cost to the recipients, gives the
following hint on to where the money comes
from: '
“Bishop’s brother in New York (as
well, undoubtedly, as he himself.) is en-
gaged in many of the Western Railroad
projects. The}: concerns are all scheming
to rob the govcmnient of the remainder of
the public lands, as well as for the remix-
sion of the Dorms on THEIR Inox. Is it
unreasonable then to suppose that those
interested in these corporations, will fur-
nish more or less money to forward Bish-
op’s election, who, if elected, will of
course be a most willing tool in their
schemes of plunder.”
t. Not at all unreasonable. How about
that 81000 paid for the new Barleluunsted
Luminary, Hr. Bishop?
—-::oo<O>oo—--————— -
' Eleventh Senators! District.
The Convention was holden pursuant to call
at the House of Lyman Keeler in Danbury
March 20. .
Thexneeting was called to order by Geo. E.
Lovelace of the District Committee, and
Nathan Seeley was called to the chair, and
Samuel Mallory appointed Secretary,
L Committe on Credentials-—S. ll. Signor,
Elmer Northrop, and E. H. Smith.
Committe on permanent officers--C. II.
Hoyt, B. K. Northrop, and Levi Hunger-ford.
Committee on Credentials reported the fol-
lowing list_of delegates‘:
Danbury-'-J. M. Signor, C. II. Hoyt, Sam’!
Hallory, Geo E. Lovelace. ' _
Ridgefield-E. H. Smith, B.‘ K. —Nflmmk
Anron Weed, W. 0. Seymour.‘
Redding-Jesne Banks, T.’lI. Abbot T. A.
Sanford, Benjamin S. Bonghton. -
Newtowu_—-Wm. Beard, Fred-‘k Sanford
Able Sfilson, Hobart Camp. ‘
_ Brookfield—Elmer Northrop, Henry Rug-
glen. ‘ _ ._ H ,
Bel.hel—Nntha_n.Seeley. Sam’l D. Dibble
New Fairfleld—T.'D. Rogers, and Edwin
Hodge. A
The Committee on permanent officers, made
the following report which, was adopted:
For President, Ndthnn Seeley,Esq_.,of Beth-
el. For Secretary, Snm’l' Mallory, of Dan-
bm.,_ . ' . , . .. _ ,
‘The Convention then proceeded to ballot,
which resulted in the unanimous choice of,
Hon-ace E.'Hickok, of'Bethel, as nominee
for Senator.
It was then voted that this convention en-
done the Ticket, nominated by the Union
Convention at New Haven, of the 8th of Jun-
unry, together with the Resolutions ndopted.
The Nomination of Orrin S. Ferry, for Con-
gress for the 4th district, and the nomination
of William Lee, for Sheriff, of Fairflclcl Coun-
ty.
The following gentlemen were appointed
district committee, Geo. E. Lovelace, E, H.
Smith, and T. l(. Abbott.
The Convention then adjourned.
NATHAN SEELEY, President.
Sunni. llxnnonv, Seéretary.
. Porter's Spirit.-
lillier of‘ Porter’: Spirit ‘of the Times, that
recognized organ of the devotees of Fin, Fur,
I-‘uthci-.nnd Horse-flesh, for a superb Litho-
graph of I’-‘loru Temple. Thanks for this
tribute to the worth of that wonderful animal.
.
p- The administration party have nomi-
nated Ezra Morgan for Senator in the llth
District.
._.—-—-—-oo-nQooo-—-—--
, erally from the fountains of Demecracy
‘ port, and by Druggiptn generally.
Weni-elndebfed to the wide awake pub- '
The friends of the Union Tickle‘ "re to have
a Grand Iln,lly_. at, the Town l.lo'.'.»c, in 3 I-.ll_8.ty*.
Town_,nii Friday evening, Apl'll’3ll, which .
will he :1 «ldrcs_=e_d_ _by Stewart L. Womlford, of
New York. ,
__._..__...‘.......__._._
fit‘ Thomas Crow, Esq, has been selected
its the Candiddte,‘ fol‘ 'R'€presentativc ‘ of our
Republican friends at South Norwalk. .\lr.
Crnw has alway been a consistent _Democurt
when democracy meant anything else than
slave driving. He is a strong man.
Walker of‘ Miss. has been appointed Gover-
of Kansas,
—--«C0
Sudden Death.
We deeply regret to announce the death
of Samuel F. Hurd, Esq., of this city.——
He was taken» sick, a week ago Tiicsclay,
with lung fever, which'*in two or three
days went to his brain, and terminated
his life Wednesday about twelve o’clock.
Mr. H. liad been a resident of this city
some thirty years ; he was an active. ac-
curate business man ; kind and courteous
with all, and universally respected. He
was one of the Aldermen of our city and
President of the Bridgeport City Bank,
at the time of his decease, and his loss
willlong be seriously felt.—.Farmer.
-—-————oo<.>o..—j_
fir We trust Mr. Bishop, who has
seen fit to bestow one thousand dollars on
that charitable object, the Lilchfldvl Coil/nty
.Tourw.a.l, will receive the interest of the
investment. There is no doubt but Mr.
Wright will. give him a, weekly re-hash of
all the latest news of the Register and its
cotemporaries, (except the decision of
Chief _J ustice Taneyr) aud~nlso~draw.li.b-
all along the Naugatnck. May his soul
be illuminated by the efiulgence of the
Barkhamsted Light House I
Our Candidate for Congress however
will be ready in due time to Ferry him
over that Creek, whose saline properties
are so well known. We trust, his health,
which is undoubtedly much impaired from
his efforts to get an,org'an for this County,
may be benefited by a visit to the bogs
and marshes of that delectable river——and
thathe will return from the excursion,
fully prepared to_ enter upon the duties of
attending to hislegitimate business, which
severely suffers from his absence.
l’Vin.vtetl Ikrald.
firlt has become an established fact
that Dr. Sanford’s Invigorator will cure
Liver Complaint, Jaundice and General
Debility. Many people, personally known
to us, whose word, cannot be doubted,
have given their certificates to prove this,
and with such a mass of evidence who can
doubt. -
It is truly the invalid’s friend, and will
give relief when all Ether remedies fail,
and in some instances that have come un-
der our observation it seemed the means
of snatching its victim from the grave,
we wish all our readers who need medi-
cine would try one bottle, for it will surely
give relief.
. ———o-<09-o—-——— -
The Case of the young Irish Coachman
Dean, who married the daughter of his
employer, 9. rich New York_liquor mer-
chant, is finally decided, and Paddy takes
the girl. The father refused to give her
up until an order from the Court conpell-
ed him. This was granted on Monday,
and Dean was put in possession the same
evening. Dean is ashipwriglit by trade,
and thinks he can earn an honest and
frugal livelihood’ therefrom, while his wife
expresses her readiues to teach music or
the languages-—th“ree or four of which she
speaks fluently—as an additional resource.
Sentiment and sympathy will side with
the father, but the merits of the case are
—that Boker sells liquor and lives aristo-
cratically, while Dean works with his
hands and lives honestly. Dean is evi-
dently the most respectable of the two,
and the girl may be considered as‘hav-
ing made a. tolerably good match.
. ————————4o¢Q>~ V
£‘*Chasing a rail-car is a very unprof-
itable kind of exercise. Patrick got out
to take some refreshment. The train
was off without him. “Stop. there!” he
shouted after it. “Stop, ye ould stame-
wagin, ye’ve got a passinger aboard that’s
left behind !” ~
-——-——,-<'o>-o-———--
fir Why is a milkman like a sailor ‘.7
Because he gets -his bread by water.
__.___¢..........__.__.
5" We call the ‘attention of Merchants.
Booksellers, Druggisfs, Painters, and others,
to the advertisement of “ The Croton Mann-
fsctui-ing Company" of No. 10 Corflandt-st.,
New York, in another column. This Compa-
ny undoubtedly sfund at the head of the
Trade, both in qunpfity and variety of the
goods they maufncfurevand import; as they
are constantly manufacturing they keep up a
full assortment nt all seasons of the year, and
are fully. prepared to fill orders for goods in
their line ii; any time.
. :¢-—%
_@‘ The Great Carpet Establishment of
Hiram Anderson, No."‘99 Bowery, New York.
Housekeepers and.Alerchanfs "visiting the
Great lfetropolis; are particularly invited to
viit and examine the extensive assortment of
English Royal Velvet, Tapestry Brussels,
Three Ply and Ingrnin Carpets, Oil Cloths,
efc., offered at tremendous sacrifices. They
\nre displayed in tenfspacious Sales Rooms.-
The Celebrated, Laygest and Cheapest Carpet
Establishment in the United States. See adv.
,nr:1v-1-Ax. IITABLIIRNT,
East Avenue, Non-IrnIk.Ct.
Dll. JANIES G. IIAllBOURo
Having permanently located himselfnn above and in.
londingto devote all his time to his Norwnlk practice,
would respectfully announce that he may be found at
all hours at his residence, as above, ready to perform
all operations apperfuinlngto the Dental Profession, in
the. must approved scientific manner, and upon a scale
of prices as low only compatible with the use ofthe very
beatmutz-r-ialunil the mostnkillfulexeciitlon. All work
emanating from hlsesfablislimentwill bewnrrnntcd to
give satisfaction.
Another remarkable Cure of
’ Dyspepsia.
Boston’, July 3d, 1851.
Gentlemen :—AgrcenbIy to your suggestion, it given
me pleasure to .-itnte, that some five weeks ago I pur-
chased two bottles of your Oxygenntod Bitters, and
commencei ing the some according to dil'ecliuns,nnd _
experienced the happiest efiects. ‘
I had been troubled with dyspepsia about three years.‘
During the warm season, and at times, was obliged to
give up all attention to business, nnd although I had
the advice of many good physicians, I was confined for
six weeks to «she house, and continued to grow worse,
until! took your medicine ; lnm now almost cured of
every disagreeable symptom, and nble to do business
nn usual. The whole credit of my restoration to health
in due to the oxygenated Bitten.
Your obedient aervgnt, ABNEB SHIT]-I,
sum w. rowu 1; C0,, 13‘: Washington. Street, Boston,
Proprietors. Sold by their agents everywhere.
Sold in Norwalkiby J.‘f.i. wm, and Bnnsn in Soil,
Gno. w. smru, South Norwnlk ; Lockwood 8 llnight,
Stamford - J . W. Taylor, Wontport ;Snmnol l'ilie,Son_fh
New ‘House To Let. E
A new and convenient House
ellgihly situated‘-buts few rods from the
Bridge. and suitable or: large i‘amily.—-
Poflcession given immediately. For further
per-tioaalnrs enquire of Dimon Fnnton, or at
the Gazette Office." 2:-13
. NOTICE.
THE annual meeting pf the Stockholders of
the Norwalk Paper flgppfacturing Com- .
puny will be held cube omcc,o,fT_1,l;,e Co., on
uesday March 31st at_l0 o’cloeli A. M. .
excellent 1
‘l
“ Hnnrnivs Mxokzrxs for April—au
nunber—-has been resolved at our
w. a, smear, Sec. 1
A Fri
3 will be Wglcpppg.‘
S‘ ..-----~---~—-——— -——-—o-‘-.;;m-V-T-r __-_ -—-' ~ny...-—~-.v--F-1- '*v~ L"f,:»:, I“ ‘V
- Rldgeficilfi. " '._ 'i_a!§AGI3 -O!fRTI!'ICA,!l!_£l3j,"
..’ -nd Fonnicx DR.fI~"l‘S. Drafts payifblc in‘
in art of England, Ireland and Scotland,-_-‘-
al.-o, Drafts on Fi'aiicc,_Germaiiy, sWll.2_e|'lI‘llQ,
Italy, Austria, Pi nssizi, Poland, Russia, ;I\ot-
‘Way. Sweden and Denmark, for anyps-um from
Sbupwards-‘-sold at this Office. ' p
Great -Kill_iIIl- ,
Illl. TOBIAS’ great VENICTIAN I.l:.\'l.\ll7.N'l', is killing
oil‘ all the others. It has been done b)’ 113-‘ “'“1""|"l"E
his superior to any other, or NO PAY for cnri_I.18 R59‘-1‘
mnfism, Pain.-i of all kinds, Headache, Toothache, Cuts,
Clmlir, Cioup, etc. Sold everywhere. ,D!p0t 55 00"‘
Innllf--fit, N ew York. Price 25 um! 50 cents. p3m13.-
.....
To the Citizens of the United
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC. ‘
~ After several years experimenting in the mgnufgétgii-.
ing of GiII,} fortunately siicceeded, in the vein" 1848, in
making a discovery in its manufacture by ilvhich it was
deprived of all aerial and inflammatory properties ind
reinlered perfectly pure. ‘ ’
.\ly mnnufactory is at Scliiednm, Holland. 'After an."
oral month’s reflection wlint title to give, it, 1 in‘,-’.,¢uc.,
ed it to the American public under the name of “ Wolf’:
Schiedain Aromatic Schnzipps.” . s,;l.i.,1,,m is the mm.
of the place in Ilollnnd where-the Gin lnmnnufnctured.
Arcinntii: derives _its name from the Italian Juniper
Bcrry with which it is_fiavoi-ed, and the word - scum,-,l,.v
is the German for-_ drllll('—C0gl|uDfnnl—W0lf’B Schie.
dam Aromatic Dunk. . l\0 ago 1- had my Schnapps
been iiitfoduced to the Anie.-ican public and received
with approbation. than the Liquor Ml.!|!l'I.0l'Ne\V York,
Boston and Philadelphia, started In pursuit. with their
mixed and poisionon: stuff under various names: Schic-
dam Gin, Sehlvdnm bchn:Lpps,.London Club House Gina
London Cordial Gin, &c.., and in seyernl cues my fable,
have been so perfectly imitated, with only the addition
of a few letters to plead ,a technical nvoidancc of the
law, and so carefully prepared as to impose on careless
purchasers. I understand a large quantity has been
purchased by the merchants of the Enstorn States on
account of the chnpness oftlie articles. A merchant
who participate»: indirectly in the fraud by nolbng_tl:ie
spurious nrticlen. is as much _nn offender as the princi-
pal who planned the impoiuti_on.
‘ I hope every respoctab_le'eihzen who vnlpes tholienlth
of the community in which he liven will old me in for-
roting out and exposing the unsci-upulong merchant,
who, for the sake of n few cents. will put in jeopardy
the lives of the community li_1 which he lives; Such
men should be mild to the pillory of popular execu-
tion.
W0l.l"E’S SCH IIJDAM AROIIATIC SCIINAPPS.
is undo from barley of the first quality, selected with
put gun from tho ,prprlncts of the most celebrated
gram-growing distric s, is'flavort;-dwlth ‘the concave of
the aromatic Juniper Berry of Italy, and is rectified by
n peculiar process, which expells from the spirit every
acrid pg-tlcle. .
A: menu of preventing nnd correcting the disagreea-
ble and often dangerous effects produced upon the
stomachs and bowels by a change ofwntei-—n visitation
to which travelers and settlers, and all unncclimntod
persons in the West, the South and Southwest are p'e-
culiarly liable-—-the Schie-dam Aromatic .-chnnpps will
be found absolutely infallible ; while, in cases of_drop-
sy, gravel, obstructions of the kidneys, diseases of the
bladder, dyspepsia, and general debility, it is recom
mended moat emphatically by the mostdintinguislied
membc . of the medical profession.
It is put up in quart and pint bottles, in cases of one
dozen, with the name of the undersigned on the bottle‘
and cork, and n fac-simile of his iligniture and lnble.
I-‘or snle by all respectable drnggestnnd country mor-
chnntsn. ‘ _ ' ' U OLFE.
Ilmp 12 - 22 Beaver Street, New York.
Important Notice to those afiicted with Chronic Dis-
rasex, by D. A. 8. Heath, New York City.-—Finding it
Impossible to attend personally to all my patients, and
being unwilling to trust such responsible duties to in-
nistnntn or students. and for the purpose of suppressing
the sale of worthless and injurious quack medicines, as
well as the irnpositions ndvertisnd under flctltious
munes, oflering to send recipes gratin, or on receipt of
letter stumps, or one dollar, &c.—to obviate the above,
and to accommodate patients in all parts of the coun-
try, I send medicines, with full directions, to cure any
disease, for 85, unless treatment in required for a longer
period than one month, when the fee is the. sums for
ench month. The fee for all surgicaloperntions, includ-
ing that for the radical cure of hernia, will depend upon
the peculiarity of the case. Patients will give a full
statement of all their symptoms, an the remedies are
prepared with nncspecial reference to each case. All
mom-y letters should be registered. The first part of
my lllllltrrtfll work will be sent to any address on the
receipt of 10 cents. A. S. HEATH, )I.D:, 101 Spring
street, opposite St. Nicholas Hotel, New York. .
Buy Me nnd'l’ll Do You Good.
Now in the time to use tliogreat Spring and Summer
Mc-licine. DR. l.ANG!.E'l".9 ROOT it HERB BIT-
TERS, comprsed of Sarsaparilln, Yellow Dock, Wild
Cherry, Thoroughwort. Prickly Ash, Rhubarb, Man-
drake, Dandelion and Wintergi-een—so combined as to
act directly upon the cause of disease, and forming one
of the best remedies in the world for Jaundice and Liv-
er Complnints in nll_th_eir forms, Dyspepsln,~Costivo-
ness, Humor; yf the Blood and Skin, Piles, Indigestion,
Headache, Dizziness, Heartburn or Acid Stomach, Lun-
guor, Weakness, Loss of Appetite, Debility, Bilions Din-
casen, llercurinl Affection», and all Impurities of the
Blood, no matter what the cause may be. Fever and
Aguc, Coughs nnd Colds broken up and cured at once,
They are pleasant to take, useful at all- times, and
sure to do good. They. cleanse the bowels, purify the
blood, heal, strengthen, regulate, build up, and keep
in order the whole system. Everybody should, use
them. Noni-ly 600.000 bottles were used last year, pro-
ving it the most popular medicine ever known.
Price only 25 and 3'! cents per bottle. Depot 99 Un-
ion-st , Boston‘ Sold
by all dealers in medicine every-
where. - < ’
p6m9
In this, town on Saturday moring last,
Richard Camp, aged 82 years.
The relatives and friends of the family,
are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday
afternoon’; procession‘ will leave the House at
half past 3, precisely—services in theChurcli.
In Wilton, March 29th, Henry St. John,
aged about 80 years. b p
In Wilton, March 23d, Elizabeth, wife of
Matthew Middlebrook, aged 72 years. ‘ "
In New Canaan, March 25d, Helen Francis,
daughter of Francis and Adelia Chichester,
aged 2 years and 6 months.
Pcoplc’s Course of Lectures.
” DIR. A. HILL, '
Will deliver a Lecture
At PHOENIX HALL, on
FRIDAY EVENING,
Subject, “ Dentc-Physiognomy, or the
Teeth as related to character.” '
Tickets 15 cents each, to be had at the Book
Stores of Knapp A: Lynes, and A. H. Camp,
and the Store of C. J. Grnmnn.
Doors open at 7 o’clock, Lecture to com-
mence at 7 1-2 o’clock, precisely.
Stockholders Meeting.
THE annual meeting of the Stocholders of
the Union Mauufactering Company. will
be held at the omce of the Company, on Tues-
April 7th at two o’clock I’. hl., for choice of
officers, the ensuing year.
» By order of the Board.
‘ JAS. MALLORY, Sec.
- Norwalk, March 28th, 1857. lt‘l3
n
choice assortment of Spring Millinery.
Straw and Silk bounets constantly on hand.
13 No 17 Main St. (over Camp’s Bookstore.)
Just Received
LARGE lot of Summer Ranges called
the Lone Star which are considered supe-
rior to anything of the kind, ever yet offered
in this mai-ket,and arc warrented to give good
satisfaction, and all those wanting ranges I
would cordially invite to call before purchas-
ing elsewhere. Also the celebrated Banner
Stove on hand and for sale as usual at,
o BELDEN’S
Pianos Tuned and Repaired.
R. E. B. Dncxnn respectfullv informs the
citizens of Norwnlk that he will visit
their Cify, for the avowed purpose of tuning
Pianos, about April the 13th,-to remain four
days only. Those who desire his services
will please leave orders at the Norwalk Hotel
at their earliest convenience.
E. B. DECKER.
New York, March 22d, 1857. It‘
Home and flxshoeing.
I-IE subscriber havfllg taken the old stand
formerly occupied by Waterbury‘ and
Duncan. in the rear of the old Bakery, foot of
Mill hill, dcvot_e.= his entire attention to the
careful and judicious shoeing of Horses and
Oxen. for which he has unequalled fifcilifien.
From his many years experience, devoting
himself‘ exclusivcl y to this branch of business,
he is confident he can give entire satisfaction
to all who may favor him with their patron-
age. Particular attention paid to shoeing
Horses with tender and diseased feet.
JAMES D. SHEA.
Norwalk, llarch 27th, 1857. £113
v-Mfilenual fa‘:-rocerv Business
F o :3. 5 A :I'.- E 2
' HE subscriber offers for sale his business,
. either with or without his Store. central-
ly located at South Norwalk. and upon very
accommodating terms. To any active busi-
ness man this offers a rare opportunity to in-
vest in a safe and profitable, biisiness. The
subscriber having an opportunity to engage
in another business at the West, is his only
reason for desiring to sell.
GEORGE W. SMITH.
South Norwalk. March 28th, 1857. M3
NOTICE. , _
HERE will be PL'_Bl.l0 EXERCISES
in the South Norwalk Union Institute, on
‘IF’: P‘ “-1 Aptll ado 1857- All IIQOIESIOC
18'
Qiorwflk llfuch 2}. "
g...
.
' ' w. 3:‘: _ '-1'-'- -.-.,v.»~.~s=:w:
RS. LOCKWOOD would call theatfen- _ ,,
tion of friends and customers to her " ‘
._,.
I‘ ._....,
aoivn s-1-in
J
llS1'i'eceived a large ll;/ff}, _
l{.-.i:,-,rcs\v‘liicliarcconsideréjl :1 little UP‘
head of anything in the wiygfof a .Summer
the above
Range over yet offer-ed in this market. For
sale vci-y cheap and warranted to give {I005
sa.l.isfacl.ion. GEORGE F. BELDEN.
-w "Patent Medicinesiik-~»~
D ARS"lALL’S Uterine Catholicon.
Sanford’s Invigorator,,or Liver Remedy
-S_talford"s Olive Tar. . . . . ~
Ifalsc_v’s Forest Wine and Pills.
Wistur’s'-Balsam Wild Cherry
Stone’s Liquid Cnthartic.
Weaver’s Salt Rheum Syrup. _
Weaver's Cerate. , » *'
Kenned_v’s Medical Discovery.
Lsngley’s.»Bittei-s.
Greene-‘s Oxygenated Bitters.
Townséiid’s Sarsaparill n, etc.
. , - L. L. BEEBE db SON.
f me , of arecent importatiomat Dispensai
“ '-"- . ~ -» "'BEEBE3i‘SON.y
EVANS genuine London, manufacture, and
warranted, at the Dispensary.
BEEBE & SON.
Meen ' Fun.
E have this invaluable cosmetic on hand
at the Dispensary. Burma & Sex.
LYON’S Powders for the Spring and Sum-
mer campaign of 1857, at the Dispensary.
BEEBE it SON.
RO_WN’S Fluid Extract Valerian just re-
ceived at the Dispensary.
BEEBE, it SON.
NGLISH _Muisf.ni~d Seed, some ‘very nice
at the Dispensary. BE!-:3]: & Soy.
SUGAR Lead in any quantity at the Dili-
peusary. - BEEBE 8 SON.
sary. ~ . BEE an & sox.
SPONGE, fine and course, at the Dispensgy
_ - Bi-ii-:3:-2 A Sex.
St‘nll'ord’s Olive ‘Ear.
THE best remedy now extant for ‘rheumatic
affections. sold at the Dispensary.
Burns 8; Sex.
- 1'03 SAID 033.52.. ,
BREE second hand Counters suitable for
Dry Goods or I-‘ancybusiness, enquire at
the Dispensary. ’ ' Baum: a Sex.
Grafenberg Medicines.
A FULL assortment at the Dispensary. :
V Bminn &‘So:'v. ’
window Sliadeflanufactory,
175 Canal-’st., N. Y., (between Mott and Eliz-
, abeth.-sts.)_
H; TERHEUN offers at wholesale. in
. quantities fosuit purchasers, at the
lowest prices. ‘
Window Shades, in every variety of price and
style- 4 . ,
Oil Painted’ Window. Shades,
Window Shade Fixtures,
Patent Fixtures and Trimmings,
Store Shades made to order and lettered,
All of the latest style and new patterns. for
thc Spring Trade, and of my own manufac-
tnrc. -
Merchants and Dealer: in these articles to
from first hands.
-“rape
r Hangings Depot,
No. I0 Cortlandt-st., N. Y., directly opposite
the Western Hotel.’ ._ - «
HE Croton Manufacturing Co., (organized
Law o'f"the State 'of New York,) offers at
wholesale, in quantities’ to._snit purchasers, nt
Manufacturer’s lowest prices. for cash, or ap-
proved ci-edit; » — — ' - - »
Paper Hangings, of every variety of style
and price. ’ ’
Borders to match, Fire Board Prints,
'l'ranspure:it:Wiudow Shades,
Oil Painted Window Shades,
Wide Window Curtain Papers, and
Window Shade Fixtures,
Store-Shades made to‘ order and Letfcred,
their own manufacture and importation. As
their stock is large and entirely new, they in-
vite Merchants, Booksellers, and-. Deulersin
these articles to call andexamine their style:
and prices whenevei they visit the city. It
Diploma -"Notice.
i THOSE persons to whom Diplomas were
awarded at the two last Fairs of the Fair-
field County Agricultural Society, averte-
quested to make their applications therefor at
the Store of A.-H. Cur, who has them now
on hand, inreadiness to fill out for appli-
cants. , 3t12
Non-walk Institute.-
1I’0'.l.'IGE I
ALL persons having Books in their posses-
sion. bclonging lo the Institute Library,
are notified that they must be immediately rc-
lurnrd no CHAS. N. CLOCK.
Per order Janus FI.\.l\'EY Farmer Librarian.
A Fertilizers! Fertilizers l
Periivian Guano! PouderefteI
S UP-ER PHQSPHA TE LIME,
‘ Land Plaster &c.
THE subscriber’ is now ready to receive or-
ders for any of the above fertilizcrs,in
quantities to suit purchasers. Also constant-
ly on hand, Columbian Guano which is very
‘highly recommended by some of the first
Chemists in the Country.
Pamphlets containing diflerent analyse!
with particulars for using can be had on ap-
plication to me '
Lodi manufacturing Company-‘s Poudretfc,
Snpcr Phosphate Lime.of different Brands,
Land Plaster in bbls, all of which will be sold
at a small advance from cost.
_ CHARLES T. LEONARD.
Norwalk March 23 1857.
. for Sale.
A FARM of 150 acres of Land con-
, sisting of good and equal proportion
of plow, pasture and meadow land. and large
proportion of wood land ; with a good Dwel-
ling, two Burns. 8 Granery and other Out-'
Buildings. ‘ It is situated in the southern part
of Ridgefleld, about two miles from three
Chnrches,of different denominations. in the
village of Ridgefield; and within half a mile
of the main road from Ridgefield to Norwalk,
This Farm can be divided into two, if wished.
The situation would likely suit any one wish-
ing to locate on a country Farm. For partic-
ulzirs inquire of the Subscriber. living 5. the
premises. MATTHEW KEELI-ZR.
Ridgefield, March 20th, 1857. tfl2
~ Cheap Carpeting,
AT WESTPORT.
RICH Brussels Tapestry, Extra heavy and
medium ; Ingiaflis, Hemp and Stair Car-
petings from Auction, this day. and for sale
cheap at MOULTON’S.
W csfport March 23. 3fl2
Beautiful Residence for Sale.
A TXS 0 UTH ZVOR Il"ALI\'. '
NE of the finest locations in South N05
walk, located on an eminence overlook-
ing Long Island Sound, and the surrounding
country, and situated _in the midst of a bean.
iiful grove, is offered for sale at a. very low_
price. It is in place that would suit the taste
of almost every city or country resident..seek"-
ing an attractive rural home. For position,
location, eic., it cannot be surpassed by any
place “ along shore.” For further particular.
enquire of DR. M. B. PARDEE.
South Norwalk, March I611,’ 1357_
Cows for Sale.
‘ The_ subscriber has two or tin-eo
f§0_0‘1b0ws which he will sell at reasonable
‘gee P. IIODGE.
_ outh Norwalk, (Roton Hill.) lmltf
* ~. for Sale.
THE old Mill building standing upon tho
corner of Main and State Streets, Nor-
Walk, is offered for sale. and will be sold low.
fo__bc f.aken.dowu,nnd if not sooner disposed
of at private sale. will on the 1st day of.-\pril
_ngxi. be sold at Public Auction, at l0o’clock,
lorenoou, in the building.
JOSEPH W. HUBBELL.
Norwalk, March lfiih, 1857- 9'11
G.
(3€::~:‘
at very low prices.
Very fine bleached and unbleached Stock-'
ings at 8 cents; pair. Children’: do. at. 6
cepts, no gum goods In proportion.
1:.w._nznLnbin_js Extracts-—just receiv, ed','_ni
full’ assortment of Lubin’s choice’ per- -
Cmmnox Seeds, a fresh lot at the Dispen- ’
Asmy stock is large and new,I ‘invited
call and examine, and purchase their stock .
3tl3. .
in_1846, under _fhe_Ge_neral Manufacturing ‘ ’_
Of the latest styles and superior finish, all of .
LARK is selling off a large lo—t_ofHosicry‘ '
Norwalk Chronicler