.. ..... F
' -‘-H-'.;:."w‘ '_ _
sub:-fiitution of tcchpicality l'o__r lioncsty,
and subscrvieucy to Southern intci-eslsfor
the common good.
In endorsing and approvhig I‘ierce's
Bulininistration, the people of (“onnccticut.
are invited to approve all these tliings,
anti much more of the same charcter.—
By supportiu_c,-*1l1e sham Democratic ticket
next. April, tlicy will approve of them all,
by voting against it they will record their
renewed disapproval. The issue is dis-
tinctly made, and we are ready to meat
the liuchancers upon it. “"0 present no
other points, we take them upon their
own ground, and*go to the battle -c.on-
fident. that the good people of Connecti-
cut will be found where they were in
November, on the side of Free -Labor,
justice, and national faith.
til. W"
-I
ll
lll, l.lTTl.lllllllllY
Rhode Island echoes back to New
Hampshire the notes of VICTORY !
The Granite State opened the cam-
paign of1857 with a REPUBLICAN
TRIUMPH ! in every department of
the State Government, and the choice
of EVERY “REPUBLICAN CON-
GRESSMAN E , ‘
Rhode Island keeps up the battle by
ELECTINGREPUBLICAN
STATE OFFICERS ! with increased
majorities, and A L L HER CON-
GRESSMEN REPUBL ICAN,
against every combination and device
of the Pro-Slavery faction !
nnuncn span in
The ball is coming_—-make way for the
PEOPLE !
r-a~s~s~.-.-—————
.8é?'I‘wo STATE TICKETS are now in the
field ; one represents the live principle of
Free Labor, Free Thought and Free
Action ‘; the other represents the pertri-
fied fossils of the old fogy Past. One is a
party of the Pressent for the Future ; the
other is a party of the Past for the Pres-
ent use of its wire-pullers. The Union
Ticket stands on the Declaration of Inde-
pendence, as a document full of vital
truth, or perennial import—a document
cf the People, which, like Magna Charta,
must be construed in the interests of
Freedom, Justice and Right.
Sam. Ingham is an easy kind of an old
soul, who says “ Just so” to everything
and everybody. For twenty years past
he has been a premauent otfice-seeker,
whose. cap was always up to catch any-
thing that might" come along. He is a
patent Democrat who has been whipped
three times, as candidate for Governor,
already. He persists in keeping himself
on the track, that all men may know, for
g‘oo~:l or for evil, whether Sam. Ingham
v.'a.s born to be Governor or not. The se-
lection of the ticket looks very much as
if the wire—pullerr of the Democracy meant
that the Ingham set of . otlice-seekers
should this time get their coup dc grace.
The ticket was beaten last year, and
the year before, and the year before that,
and we know not why it should be any
more acceptable to the voters of this
State, this year, than before. It is a
stereotyped ticket and is a weak one, put
up to be begen, and will not be heartily
supported even by its nominal backers.
Co-u-mInt.
/\
O‘
.%A writer in the Riclmzmzd Enquirer
proposes to raise by subscription money
enough to purchase for President PIERCE
a. southern home, “as a substantial ap-
proval not in word but in deed of his ad-
ministration of the government.” If
the Enquirer will guarantee that Mr.
Pianos shall occupy it permanently, large
adclitiohs to the subscription can be made
in New England.—Ha7'tford Press.
.____.....,;,>..___.__
3§o3nN.a'r1oN or Ms. 'WoooRUrr.——T'ne
renomination of Mr. Woodruif to the re-
sponsible office he has held for the last
two years will meet the crépectatlons and
wishes of the large class of his constit-
uents who voted for him two years ago.
He has done his duty faithfully in Con-
gress, and although like many other valu-
able men he has taken no prominent part
at he has said all that was
in debates, y
necessary to be said, assiduous in his at-
tention to business. We wish there were
more in Congress like Mr. Illoodrufi’. If
there were, its sessions would not be wast-
ed -as they have been in smoky speeches
and unecessary dela_v::. Vfe earnestly
hope Mr. WooLlI‘utI will be re-elected.
.-‘—l1"i(1’(IIe/aunt Co71.9fit-ratio.-1.
-~—-«es-»~4-——
Look out for Startling Revelations 1
‘life are inclined to think that when the
whole story of G ear_v's administration
in Kansas, and of the orders forwarded
to him from Washington, is told, a depth
of villainy and intrigue, amazing even for
the co1'1'upt (lernocracy of the day, will be
ren-aletl. The Washington correspon-
(lei-ill of the New York Eevening Post.
:~:ay;-z :—
“ There are certain facts in connection
=,«;'."’-all Governor Geary‘s administration in
L. sas that remain to be revealed, but
wiiich, it is to expected, will not long be
xvitlield from the public. \'\"hen they are
111t'.Ll€ known, I venture to conjecture that
they will make a sensation in the countrv
svhicli may have an important bearing on
.-is future political hi.=.Iory. ”
.8 cary himself, in some things said by
him at Cleveland has not only corrobora-
tod this suspicion, but given us a slight
clue as. to the nature of these revelations.
He says :-— ‘ ‘
“' Prior to the presidential election he
Trzad been in active correspondence with the
I-,1,-eneral government ; but immediately
after, when the result was known, all
coinmuoication on the part of the execu-
tive had ceased. lie was left to combat,
single-handed and alone, all the obstacles
presented to prevent the proper adminis-
tration of the territoral‘ government.”
+46 1
T\'n.~.r uric BECOEI-E or run DE."»IOCRAC=’x' l
-—In the old democratic county of St.
La=.v1'e11ce in New York statent the recent
«election. twenty-four of the towns elected
republican supervisors and the remaining
four chose Know Nothlnga. - '
Norwalk, Saturday, April 4, 1857.
filler ‘..ur"..nj.-.~i be :>diico1:::'rI'.'.'. <u'in’\vHoi.'r‘.
COU.\"l‘RY. AND \'()TH*I-VG BUT OU!%(‘.1)l7i\"1‘l{\’, and by
the ble.-‘sing: of God may that Country itself become a
Vast nnd Splendid Monument. not of Oppression and
ferror, but of \\'lSl‘:O.\l. of l’l<‘..-U‘-l~‘.. and of LIBERTY,
upon which the world may gaze with admiration for
ever." ' ’ DA!\'Il-‘.1. WEBSTI-ill.
——,------,----I-—--;—--:-------r-~----"--.--":""-~-~-----
, , , ," g TICKET
For State Ollicers.
3
, (1-‘on oovrmxon, .
ALEXANDl1l‘{._H. HOLLY, of Sal(sbury.
FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR.
A. A. BURNHAM. of Hampton.
. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
ORVILLE H. PLATT, of Merid en.
. _x-‘on rnmsunun,
FREDERICK S. WILDAMAN, of Dnnbury.
- son co.\‘1*no1.r.mz,
JOSEPH G. LAMB. of Norwich.
' ‘ For Congress.
Dist. No. I.—EZRA CLARK. -Jn.
“ II.—.IOHN WOODRUFF, 2ND.
“ “ III.—-SIDNEY DEAN.
“ “. IV.-ORRIS S. FERRY,
For Sheriffs.
Counties ,
Fair-field. WILLIAM LEE, of Ridgefield.
Hartford, Lucius G. Goodrich, of Simsbury
N. Haven. Leander Parmelce’; Wallingford.
N. London,G<.-orge Bliss, of Norwich.
Windham . David G reenslit, of Hampton.
Litchfield _. Lever-ett W. Wessells. of Litchfield
Tolland. William A. Ii‘oster_.‘n1' Stafford.
For Senators.‘
Districts '
No. 1-——CALv1x Dar. of Hartford.
2~—S_mt-»m. N. Rum, of Sufilelil. _
3——Tuom\s R. Hasxnn. Windsor Locks.
«l—Jonx Dmzani. of New Haven. ,
5—AABON Bsxsnrcr, of Waterbury.-
6-Wu. '1‘. P1-rruns, of Cheshire.-
7—~Fi:_t.NELIN A. P.u..\nm, of-Stonington.
s—Erm.\' ALt.n.\" of Lisbon.
9--Ranru S. TAI.\’TOR_. of Colchester.
10——Jou:: GOULD. nfFal1‘fiel(l.
11—Hon.o:s E. Hickok, ot"Bet.he1.
12—JUL1US B. CURTIS. of Greenwich.
13——Wn.LrA:u Bnowx, of Hampton.
14—~Er.IsuA CARPENTER, of Killingly.
15——Gnoao1-: D. WAnnAus,.ofWolcottvl1le
16-——AmiI Grmuxos, of Plymouth.
17——CuAnLas E. Bosrsonn. of Salisbury.
l8—MAR’v‘IN R. WARNER, of Cromwell.
I9-—AUGUS'I‘US BUSHNELL, of Westbrook.’
20--Wnmuu B. Woons, of'Somers.
21——Dwtea-r Looms, of Rockville.
For Judges of Probate.
‘For the District of Norwalk,
GEORGE A. DAVENPORT.
For the District of Stamford,
WILLIAM H. HOLLY.
For the District of Greenwich,
LEWIS HOWE.
For the District of Ridgctield,
HIRAM K. SCOTT.
For the District. of Bedding,
THADDEIT S M. ABBOTT.
For the District of Danbur *,
GEORGE W. HAMILTON.
For Representatives.
Nm~wa7k—-Josiah M.§Carter, Thomas
Craw.
Darie~'/i-—- lharles Hoyt
New Ca'naa'u—N0ah W. Hoyt.
R2'.dgefieId—-Hiram o. Nash, Benjamin
K. Northrop.
Rcdzi’.ing~—John O. Sc
Sanford. _
Gree'71:u~2'n/2——1)aniel M. Grifiin, Shad-
rach M. Brush.
lVcstport—Mor1'is Ketchum.
ott, David B.
Procure your,B,a11ota in Season.
Town Committeesiahould procure their Bal-
jotsimmediately, so ‘that theymay be well
and thoroughly distributed. .
.~<O>.
Gov. Holley at‘ Home
The Housatonic Republican, in giv-
ing an account of a visit paid to Gov.
Holley by his friends and neighbors, to
congratulate him upon his nomination for
the Governorship, makes the following
allusion to Mr. Holley’s response to the
good wishes of his guests :— '
He extended a cordial welcome to all,
regretting that such a short and uncer-
tain notice prevented him from extending
more liberal hospitality. In his usual
and fear‘. s manner, he responded warm-
ly.to the principles contained in the Res-
olutions adopted by the New Haven
Convention and commended the magma-
imity which characterized its members in
minor""party predilections in the nobler
aspirations for the security of our liber-
ties, and the integrity of our soil. Ex-
pressing the opinion that the great Dem-
ocartic party of 1852, then at the zenith
of its glory, disrupted in consequence of
“S
on
the,Fat.hers of the Republic, he urged a
return of these principles as the sure
anchor of our hopes as a nation. He
showed most conclusively, that those who
support the policy of the present national
administration have arrayed themselves
in opposition to those principles, and not
they who are found side by side with any
and all who are striving to maintain the
right of free soil and a free press.
-¢'NiCD-~-o————--
Our Candidate for Congress.
Our readers will hear us witness that
we have uttered no word of fulsom adula-
tion in behalf of our eloquent and true
hearted fellow townsman in nomination
for Congress. “"0 have labored to pre-
sent not. MEN, but the PRINCIPLES
involved in the issue. In the person of
ORRIS S. FERRY we behold the bold
and fearless champion of the FREE
WHITE L.-IBORER! In Wm. Bish-
op the suppliant tool of the Toucey Slave-
ocracy. We might have said much ,of
those splendid endowments of head and
heart that make up those strong points
of character which insures Mr. F. e.vvry-
where,the greatest personal popularity but
we prefer to let his constituency speak, as
they will speak on Monday next. The
Litclilield Enquirer thus alludes to him
and to his prospects in that county :
The Hon. O. S. FERRY, the Repub-
lican Candidate for Congress, is one of
the ablest champions of Freedom in the
State, and will do honor to the Fourth
District in ‘ fe trust Litch-
field Countv wil him one of our‘
' 2’ .. . .
old ‘fashioned majo"I’1tl'c€,,; '
.,_...,,,.
Our Candidate for Sheriff.
Our opponents have not ceased to vili-
fy and malign the irreproachable fame of
l WILLIAM LI-EB. He has been accused
iswide departure from tic principles of
of ab the nalcmlar,
he still stands forth before his t'.:llou‘s as
the irrcproaplinblc, upright man, the ac-
tive aml enterprising citi'/..cn, the kind and
obliging neighbor, and when a -Deputy,
the faithful and pe1'scvcriug officer. But.
these futile at-tempts only show how des-
perate are their hopcs——thcy cannot pre-
vent his ’l‘riumphant hllcction.
.9».
Julius E. Curtis, I-]3q.,
Our Candidate for Senator,‘ is wor-
thy of the full vote of the reliable old
12th. He is yet a young man, but
one who, by his own energy, industry
and exemplary character, has won the
confidence of those who know him,
while his abilities, natural and ac-
quired, have secured to him 3. respec-
table rank in his profession. We com-
mend him to the entire confidence of
those who are to be his constituents,
believing that we can safely predict his
triumphant election;
0» , -
GEORGE A, DAVENPORT,
Our candidate for Probate Judge in
the Norwalk District, is a. thorougly
eflicient and capable man for the post,
and we call upon our friends to give
him a R OUSING MAJORITY.
—---—-—ov-4Q.»
Up Guard and at Them.
The honor of the-
ll
out every crlmc l yet
3
Liberty» is at stake.
State is in peril.
-~ ~a<O-b-ov-:—--i
The Young Men.
We are sorry to believe that the tend-
ency of young men is to fanaticism ; and
we fear that Democratic fathers ' are too
negligent of”! the political education of
‘their children.-— Umbn Democrat.
There is no fact more encouraging to
the friends of Republican principle than
that conveyed in the above paragraph.
Split Ickets!
The friends of Brsnor, the Shamocratic
Candidate for Congress in the 4th District
are having Republican Tickets printed,
with Bishop's name inserted for Congress.
Let no elector be deceived by them.
So says the ‘Litchfield Enquirer. Look
out for the same ticket in this District.
Ecztavni-ne every ticket.
—2——-9-«H-0»->
39- The Territory (Gov. Geary says)
is quiet, and the way is now open and
smooth for his st1ccessor.——]i’e;,n-ister.
The St. Louis Democrat sa_vs—-
Gov. Geary and his private Secretary
came to this office unsolicited by us, and
voluntarily, in the presence of live or
six gentlemen, gave utterance not only
to all we have put in his mouth, but a"
great deal more that we did not find room
to publish, and which our pen could not,
by any possibility, have colored so highly
as did the words of his tongue. He spoke.
freely, fully, and most indignantly ot the
outrages of the pro-slavery faction in Kan-
sas, their mail robberies, their murders,
their legislative. and judicial abominations,
and declared that henceforward the “ pad-
lock should drop from his lips, and the
whole truth should‘ be made known.”
IVe have no apprehension that Gov. ,
Geary will deny any of our statements.
While passing througli Cleveland, Ohio,
Gov. Geary said that he feared a collision
between the pro-slavery men and the free
State men, and expressed his belief that
Kansas must inevitably be a slave State.
He said further that.
The laws passed by the bogus legisla-
ture for :1 Convention to form a State
Constitution, were so enacted as to pre-
vent a vote of the people on the great
question of freedom or slavery : thus se-
curing the ascendancy of the slave power,
and the annihilation of the principle of
freedom. ‘Half the wrongs and outrages
committedgon the free state people had
never been told. Hie had Inmself been
compelled to leave the Terrztory under cover
of Iniglzt, in order toescape t}Ie_;"m~y of raf-
fia/ns and preserve Ins hfe.” ,
The Territory is quiet l andthe way is
open and smooth for his successor,—1f
that sumessor happens to 17; ct mfzid border
m_p"ia'n.
-.. -
£9 The following extract. from the
New York Courier and ~Enquirer, is
commended tofiie consideration of the
voters of Connecticut. Gen. Webb,
the writer of the extract, having been
a resident of Washington during the
past sessidn of Congress,‘ has been in ‘a
position to know whereof he writes.-—
His statement is fully endorsed by Sen-
ators Hale, Wilson and other promi-
nent members of Congress, as to the
standing and influence» of the Connec-
ticut delegation: -.
“ The» Connecticut Election, which
occurs next hionday, -is exciting a
strong interest in the State, and will
be closely contested. All the State
Officers, a State Legislature, and? four
;\‘Iembers of Congress are to be chosen.
The whole North look with anxious
concern for the response which Con-
necticut shall send forth to the auda-
cious claims and reckless deeds of the
slavery propagandists. A special in--
terest will attach to the elections of
the Republican candidates for‘ Con-
-gress. Their votes may be of invalua:
bleconsequence inthe‘ determination
of the great questions connected with
the Slavery question, that are sure to
present themselves before the next
House of Representatives for definite
action.‘ EVERY OTHER warn
IN NEW_ ENGLAND HAS ELEC-
TED-‘A COMPLETE UNBROKEN
REPUBLICAN DELEGATION,
AND IT IS MOST EARNESTLY
TO BE HOPED THAT THE GOOD,
OLD STEADY LAND OF CON-I
NECTICUT WILL NOT HEREIN
FORM SAD EXCEPTION.-
Three of the Members of thelast Con»-
‘gress, the Hon. Ezra Clark, Jr., of
Hartford, Hon. John Woodrulf, of
New Haven, and Hon. Sidney Dean,
of Putnam, are candidates for re-elec-
tion. No men in the House have been
more faithful to the Republican cause."
o-'.
n_
We trust our friends in the adjoin--
ing towns will see that every voter is
at the Polls. Do not rely upon the
immense majorities given for Free La-
bor last Fall, and let no man argue,
whose business or pleasure invites him
abroad or to stay at home on Election
Day, that ms vote will not be wanted.
With ten-fold truth may it now be .
acclaimed “Eternal vigilance is the
price of Liberty.”
.¢.p.
" Slavery in Kansas.
It is said that slavery canrioti exist in
Kansas—t-hat the territory must be free
from the very nature of its climate and
situation. Those who make this assertion
shut their eyes to the fact that sla‘very
does exist ‘and flourish in the bordering
counties of Missouri, and that slave labor
there is profitable in the raising of hemp:
Those counties have a soil and climate
similar to that of Kansas. Were it not
for these hemp raising , counties in the
West, slavery would die out in Missouri.
Mrssoum no Kansas was Born mum ron
run mrsmo 01'-‘SLAVES 1-"on IVIARKET.
But the great object of the leaders of
Border Rutlla.nisn_1 is not so much the pe-
cuniary results of making Kansas a slave
State ; as it is their own political gigg'rand-
izement. Atchison and Stringfellow wish
to be United States Senators, ‘and--some
such-worthies as Jones or the murderer
' -Hayes wish to be Representatives‘ to
Congress. They look only to this pres-
ent elcvation. Possibly six years of free
States immigration may pushthem from
their. oficesi. But six years of power is
worth something, and they will so frame
the laws as to make a Free State majori-
ty unavailable. Or they will ho execute
the laws as to turn the tide of Eastern
immigration to some other point.
Kansas will be knocking at the door of
the Union within two years, with a slave
constitution pinned to her skirts. If
WM. D. Brsnor is then the Representa-
tive of the Fourth District of Connecticut,
he will vote YEA upon her admission
with aiconstitution Nor snsittrrso ro "run
PEOPLE. I '
If Oams S Fanny is our Representa-
tive, he will vote N AY to such admission.
Which will be right, men of Connecticut
"who advocate Free Labor, WHICH
WILL BE RIGHT-?
be at the ballot-box.
The Issue.
Let your answer
The question at issue between the two
parties this spring is not one of names,
but of subsista.nce—~not one of men but
of principles. It is whether the Slave
power shall rule the nation, or be con-
fined to its constitutional limits——whether
slavery shall be NATIONAL or sr:c'rro§.{AI..
To this issue we have bcenidriven by the
decisions of the Supreme Court, and the
Inaugural _of Buchanan. The only bul-
wark against the tyranny of men and" of
sections has succumbed at least, and the
Government, in ALL its branches, has be-
come sr.cr1ox.u.+devoted to the interests
of the slave oliga.rch_v——to the extension
of the slave power. We once looked to
Congress for protection to freedom. The
power of Congress to legislate for the
Territories was notgdenicd until of latc.——-
When the majority of Congress truckled
to the slave power, we then looked to the
Supreme Court to confine slavery within
its constitutional limits. -That last refuge
has deserted us. The Power: or SLAVERY
has been decided to be superior to the
rowan or Coxonnss. The Court have
only one step more to make slavery‘ the
rule andfreedom the exception, and that
is, to decide. in the Lemmon case, that
slavery is paramount to the SOVEREIGNTY
or run Srarss. That step will be taken.
In a few months—-—a few years ‘at the
fartliest——State Rights will be trampled
under foot by the Pro-Slavery Sepreme
Court, and the cause of Freeomand Free
Labor vanquished and in chains._
—What then can be done? There is
nothing left for freedom BUT TO AP-
'PEAL TO THE PEOPLE: They’ have
the power, under constitutional provisions,
to elect such-men for Congress and for
President, as will alter the character of
the Supreme Court. At least, they can
have the satisfaction of rising in the
might of the majority, holding the power
in Congress, keeping a check over avvprth-
less executive and a subservient Court by
controlling the purse strings of the nation.
They can stand up in their might for the
sovereign rights of the sovereignty States,
and, if they are unanimous in their de-
mands, they will be heard.
It is this vnnv .u=rr..\L to the people we
now make. ..The ticket which’ stands at
the head of our columns is, emphatically,
rm‘. I’r~‘.or1.r.’s 'l.‘Ickm‘. No matter what
NAMES are upon it. IT IS THE TICK-
ET OF FREEDOM . AGAINST
SLAVERY ; OF FREE LABOR
AG-AINS'].‘ SLAVE LABOR ; OF
S'.l‘A'.l.‘E RIGHTS. AND STATE SOV-
EREIGNTY AGAINST THE CON-
SOLIDATED FEDERAL POWER
or run‘ snavn OLIFG-AiRCHY.——
_WE ASK ITS SUPPORT, NOT FOR
THE NAMES rr EMBRACES,
THOUGH WE BELIEVE, THEM
TO BE TIIF BEST THAT COULD
BE SELEC'l‘ED but for the; PRINCI-
PLES IT ITPHOLDS.
In plain words, the 'issué’ presented to
the voters of Connecticut is, shall the
principle be established by the Demo-
cratic party that Congress has no con-
trol over slavery in the Territories, and
that slavcrv may be carried anywhere to
u.e,ExoI'.Us1oN on DEGRA_DA.
TION or FREE LABOR; or shall
t principle be established by the party
0 ‘ ‘reedom, that Congress can legislate
for the Territories, exercising that sov-
ereignty over them which the STATE ex-
ercises, when its sovereignty is acknowl-
edged by Congress? Wmcn aim: or
rrns QUESTION, Cozmncrrcnr versus,‘ WILL
YOU rake? ,_ FREEDOM OB. SLAVE-
RY?
, Fire.’
The tl\\’ellilI.f_? oi‘ Capt. Pike in Winni-
pauk, was destroyed by fire on We.-due-1- 3
day last. Loss about $1,000.
<.>a
A "Personal.
Our fellow towusman, George II. Chol-
well, Esq. sails in the Arago to day for
a European tour.-—A pleasant journey
and safe return “to the loved ones at
home.” ‘ ‘
1
l
I
1
I
o<.>»
3'-Up to last evening" (Friday) the
.-Vlurdcrcr of Ahern had not been arcsted.
Ahern died Monday night after suffering
intense agopy and his funeral was attended
on Wednesday by some three or four hun-
dred of his countrymen.
«Q.»
3. The speech of Mr. Foster was one
of the most thorough siftings of the pro-
slavery party's plottings against Freedom
we evenheard, and it will not fail of its
effect. At the close of his address Mr.
Ferry was called out, who hailed hotshot
into the enemy’s camp for about ten min-
utes doing fearful execution.
————-—-4.-ofiboo-—_
Removals.
Our Friends who remove from one
Town to another, should take certificates,
and vote in the town where they reside
next Monday. '
-—-—--oodob-o-—-—-—
Target Excursion of the Beatty Guards.
[Reported for the.Gazette.]
The first parade of the J. B, Beotty Guards,
came off on Tuesday week. The corps being
oficered as follows: i
C'aptaa'n,¥ Samuel Beutty; ls! L-lent. ————-
Bailey ; 2d do., Henry ‘Stanton; Orderly»
Charles C. Brown ; Standard Bearer, Wm.
Kirk. ' ’
On the arrival of Robinson’a Band from
New York, at half-past nine o’clock, the
Company formed at the Factory, and marched
to the residence of Timothy B. Fitch , when a
beautiful Boquet was presented by the ladies,
which was received by Capt. Beatty in behalf
of the Guards ; from thence, to the residence
of O. S, Clark, where the Ladies presented a
magnificent wreath of flowers ; marching
from Clark’s to the residence of the Brother
Beattys where they received the invited
guests, after which they formed in line and
marched to Gregory’: Point, where the Tar-
get Exercisetook place, after which they set
down to a ‘sumptuous dinner at the Point
House. Here sentiments were drunk. songs
sung, and speeches made, and all seemed to
enjoy themselves immensely. The following
are some of the sentiments offered on the oc-
casion : .
By Geo. Beutty,
“ The stripes our fathers bore-—may their
sons never dishonor them.”
Lieut. Bailey responded to the above, in a
few patriotic _ sentiments, and from the man-
ner in which they were receivedjby those
around him, we presume they were to the
point, but owing to our distance, are unable
to report him.
By 0. S. Clark,
“ The 24th of Ma’rch—Long may it be re-
membered oa one of the happiest days of our
lives.”
Followed by a few eloquent remarks by
Elbert Curtis, Esq.
Song by Mr. A. H. Camp—-‘‘ A little more
cider.”
One verse of this popular ballad was admi-
rably sung, but an the ‘ ‘ cider” didn’t arrive,
the remainder was probably left for some fu-
ture occasion.
By Wm. Kirk.
“ The health of Mr. J. P. Beatty. whose
name we have the honor to bear.”
By E . P. Weed,
“ .Our citizen soldiers—Ever ready in the
hour of danger to pi-otecI.Amerlcau interest.”
By Mr. Baxter, A
“ The Guests of. the Beatty Guards—al-
though poor shots at the Target, they neve
fail to bring dawn ths Turlcey.” ~
Mr. Van Zandt then gave the very popular
and sentimental ballad, “ Push along, keep
moving,” in a style peculiar and- original
with the expectant Sheriff, which was greeted
with immense applause by the Company. '
By G. F. Daskmn.
.“ The Beatty Guard—-Good Men, good Citi-
zens, and good Soldiers.” ‘
By Mr. Turk,
“ The Press.”
Eloquently responded to in behalf of the ab-
sent editor, by Mr. Chichester. [By special
consent of the reporter, the editor is permit-
ted to-insert his sentiment in the “ publiohed
proceedings,” in Congressional style] So
here it goes :
“ The Young Gallants of the Beatty‘Guurds
—A ‘ Band? ‘ Brim’ full of the Beatty-tudes
of soldierly conduct,-—-the chapeau of flowers
which crown: the Board, and caps the climax
ofprize-winning, evidences that they do not
Buckle on the armor in vain. when woman’s
heart is the object of their aims. , May their
fair fame spread wherever the Ladies spread
their phg/lactez-ie:.' Hoop-hoop-hurrah !”
By Alderman Dean. ‘
“The Land we live in-May it ever remain
free and independent. and may it never be
necessary to call upon its citizen soldiers. to
act a part more war-like than they -do this
day.”
By E. V. A.'Chichester. ‘ '
“ The Beatty Gust-ds—Although Straw
Men, yet not " Men of Straw.”
But being reminded by Capt. Beatty that
the time was limited. brought out Mr. J. P.
Beatty, whose remarks were very, eloquent
and appropriate.
By Wm. Morsell. ‘
“ Voman-—Ever weaving chaplets for hero-
ism, she places an immortal crownof glory
upon the brow of the martyrs, "us well as of
the conquerors in the cause of freedom.”
At the conclusion of the Banquet, the fol-
lowing Resolutions were passed - V
Resolved, That Capt. John Burke, the gentlemauly
proprietor of the Gregor-y’s Point House, deserves
grateful mention for his uuweaned, and suvcelnful ef-
forts to make us comfortable, while at his house.
Resolved, That Robertsons Band -of New
York, who accompanied us qn_our. excursion,
by their gentlemanly department. as well as
by their promptness, and nntiring efforts to
please, did much to render our excursion one
ofnualloyed pleasure. \
Resolved. That inosmcuh as it is impossible
to mention singly all ‘our kind friends. whose
kindness will new or be etfnced from our mem-
ory, therefore we will conclude by adding,
that we take the general way of returning
sincere thanks, to every person who contribu-
ted towards rendering our Excursion one of
satisfaction, and plaiure to all.
Resolved. To the ladies who presented us
with the beautiful wreath and Boquet, we
tender them our heart's *[war mest grntitudt-,]
and shall ever endeavour to merit their ap-
probation ond esteem. .
*- Our devil nay: the remainder ofthe sentence should
be omited in reading.
v
I
The Company then re-formed, and marched.
to South Norwalk and back to the Factory.
when they were dismissed. The éveningwas
passed by a Cotillion Hop at the Factory.
The prizes were valued at" over $300,umong
which was a heavy Gold Hunting Watch, Sil-
ver Pitcher, O Goblets, Castor. Cups, Pins,
Rings, Pencils,‘ arc. The following names
comprise the winners :
Best Double Shot, E. R. Lawrence, lst
prize : Wm..AbboI.t. 2_d ; C. C. Brown, 3d ;‘
Wm, Beeckly, 4th; C.,‘Mc-. Kinleygith ;:Joi4.
Killpafrick, 6th ; S. Forrest, 7th ; David
Vail,8th.
Best ‘Single Shot, Henry Stanton, lst ;
Wm, Brown, 2d ; P. S.‘Bniley,3d ; A. Algeo,
4th ; D. L. Eaton, 5th ; Jos. Galdney, 6th ;
Thos, Forrest, 7th ;' Geo. Beatty, Jx-., 3th_;
.4’.
Joe. Thom, 9th.
BHODE ISLAND !
BIPITBR AND BHITER !
The Union Ticket has swept Rhodc
Island, as it never was swept before. In
the Eastern Co72gressz'om1.l Distrirt, EVE-
RY TOWN GAVE A MAJ OBITY
FOR OUR CONGRESSMAN ! and
in the W’cstern District, we have elected
our Member by an unprccedmited major-,
ty, over the most popular Democrat in
the State 2 All hail little Rhody ! Con-
necticut is bound to do likewise !
———-«<0---—-—
FRIENIDSK OF FREEDOM!‘
This is our last appeal to you. Be
early at the Polls on Monday, see that
your Liberty loving neighbors are there
also. Work energetically, and see
that not a single vote is lost, and slave-_
driving, free labor-hating locofocoism
will receive such a rout in old Connect-
icut as it has never experienced before.
“ETERNAL VIGILANCE IS THE
PRICE OF LIBERTY.”
-Oo<.>>
Hake No Appointments,
That will interfere with your being at
home to Vote on Monday next.
CERTIFICATES.
The law provides that no man can vote
in a Town unless he is an A_c1-mu". RESI-
nnnr or ran Town or run Dav or Enac-
-rrozv. See that no frauds are committed
on‘ certificates.
._..__....,..,...___
SHOULD IT STORM
On Monday, don’t be deterred thereby
from discharging your duty to Freedom
and your country.
' -<9
The Roads "are Heavy.
Never mind—-‘where there is a- will
there is a way. The roads were bad in
the’ old revolutionary war, but our fath-
ers managed to get about-.
____..........
Look up the Young Men.
Think over the names of your acquaint-
ances and see if there are not some young
men among them who have become twen-
ty-one years of age since November, and
whose votes could be obtained for Free.-
dom.
___._....,,,____._
Let notOne Vote be boot.
The election will tell on the State, Con-
gressional, or County Oflicers, if it is not
needed on the Town Tote. ’
~<.>«o-—-——
RETURNS.
Our friends in this County are reques-
ted to forward us the return of votes for
"the information of the public.
o<.>-
The New Hampshire Victory! ! 1
7 New Hampshire has honored herself in
her recent Election, One year ago, at
the close of a mostexcitingcontest and up-
on the largest pull the State had ever
known, the Opposition Governor had
a plurality of barely * 88 votes, while
2,360 were cast for the Old Line Whig
candidate. The opposition barely carried
the Legislature, though the Kansas
Question was before the people, and the
Presidential Election in prospect. Now,
with Mr. Buchanan just inaugurated,
both Houses of the next Congress fixed
against us, the Supreme Courtvirtually
outlawing us, and the Doughface press
every where asserting that “bleeding
Kansas” has ceased to suffer, the Republi-
-cans, on a moderate poll, catry every
branch of the State Government by some
3000 majority, re-elect their three Mem-
bers to Congress, and thus show to the
world that the Republican spirit of the
free Satesis buoyant and invincible.‘
Tribune.
38* Let old Connecticut respond to the
gallant sons of New Hampshire, by a
glorious victory on the" first Monday in
April. We can do it we will, but to do
it we must be throughly organized. Each
Town Committee, and each friend of Free
Labor in every town, should hold it to be
his duty to see that an organization,
which will bring every voter to the polls,
is effected within the next week, and then
Old Connecticut ‘will re-echo the “ wel-
come home” New Hampshire has just
given to her favorite son.
Great Killing-
DR. '1‘0BlAS' great \'ENE’I'ILN’ I.L\'Hll'L’.\'T, is killing
off all the others. It has been donehy his warranting
his superior to any other, or NO PAY for curing Rheu-
matism, Pain of all kinds, Headache, Toothache, Cuts,
Cholic. Cioup, etc. Sold everywhere. Depot 66 (‘ort-
landt-st., New York. Price 25 and 50 cents. , p9.m13_
o<.>0O—-—-—-:-
Allen, George S
Allen, James 1.
Austen, Mary A Miss
Bndwell, Miss Hannah ll
._-..-._..... ____ --
1ST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post
Olhce at Norwalk, Ct., April lot, 1857.
Jtickson. Andrew
Knnbwurst, 1-‘rlcdrick
Koeler, Plait
Knapp; Hannah
Barrows, H D Kurcher. Rosina
Boutou, Charles Lange, Wilhemida
Bogart, C Latimer, P
Blanchard. I‘ W ' Lockwood, Theodore
Breed, F. P ' latten, '1‘ H ‘
Baldwin, Samuel .1._vnch, Patrick
Bouen, M159 lluy ' Nuhon, Hugh
, Meeker, In Catharine
hlorehouce. Hoary
Jlorvou, Theodore
lloraan. Theodor H
Bourke, Miss Mary
Beebe‘. wi_1unm
Breed, John to
Burn. Miss Sarah M
3
Brophy, Margaret - Niooll, R .
Clements, James Nash. bliss Sarah
Cro’e,.Hrn Mary 2 . J 0’Boy Bryan
= Campbell, John , Orton Samuel H
Cashmere. William 0.-«born Augusta
Coats, Patrick Olmstend Mrs H J 2
Connolly. Ann Wflara Mum Mary
Cooper, John l"eck Miss Mary J
Carter, Edwin Plait Mrs Olive
. Presington Mrs Ellen
-)
Do-urn-est. Francis
Darrow, Rev A
Dlnmnre, Walter
Eliot, E .
Elwell, Henry II
Fowler. Miss Sarah E:
I-‘reed, Charles
Gregory, Mrs Louisa
Buggies Mrs Emily
Smlth Mrs Susan
Smith J H .
Slebbins J H
Fnyn Bros Messrs
Steven»: Squire
Taylor Geo
Grimm }‘u-mnand Taylor Min Harriet.
Grimth, Mrs. Louisa ' Temple Benjamin
Green, Ellenmatllda - _ Thornton William A J
Dent, Mn: N. Taylor Hrs Hiumr
Green, .\li~'s Lncindoy Taylor Thomas
Green, Mr S A UN‘! Robert
Hoyt, J F . Woster SI F
Rowland, Joun 2 Weed Min Elija
Harrison. His: Elizabeth Wylnon Zlllah
‘ Harris. Emma \\ ells John 8
Hall, Mrs L R Wood Harriet A
Wotan Roswell
-
Haynes, Min Mary L
Hanton, Catharine ‘
_ Persons calling for the‘ above, will please
say Advertised. R. A. Wrnnmn, P. M.
New House To Let.
. A new and convenient House,
eligiblym _situ§tc_d_,but 9; few rod_s,,from,the
Bridge, and suitable for a large family.-
Possession given immediately. For further
particulars enquire of Dlmon I-‘anion, prqué;
the Gazette Once.
,A..
.‘ of lotion-I vein a
anzucu, April Isl. la.
oug Miss .\l2u'_\' E '2,
K
thing in the‘ Pudi‘, L
"'17. ' ‘-
. - ’ ."-i’
Lockwood .\tar'y.l[t.«,
' It.-. -. l-father F, 3IlIIIInn_LL'l;f)"’!n‘.1,
Brown (Euro, uni.-x-mry .\1r§'.‘§§‘
BL-.-ucli .\l:1.«ter Samuel, .-Vnrthrop I-Jdwa'l_'dT-Dir.
C ‘ . Irv
onistuck Anthony .
‘L-< '
Ci _\ Mrs Sally A, ‘.3 I _,
.‘; n-an l’<-tor,
(_‘ulena.u1 Catherine, 2 Ridge H B, 75.;
(‘oinsr-ink Mr A A, Bee-l J0hI'LT.. -P.".”_3k‘i-..._..
ll--i;u.~.u Wula--e, -"with, A F .‘'’-1'«
ll--lor--4! .\lis.~a Agnes :‘l.in.~on, 1.»-n is Mr:
Ilavl-= Mr H S ‘L John, Sarah l'Imm:1
Dunn William T|’5.'.‘MlW0u, Mi.-a‘:)q,ry. .
Davis Daniel S "l‘ristram“,‘.Mr Jolih’£:" ’-4 '
Griswoldlj 'l”rie:l.ram Mrs .
Harris if S ‘falnindge, Jol1n~ ~ ‘ V
Whitney, mg Esther’
Woodrnfl‘, Re» I‘.
Whittleby, Rev. C. C.
Huluted Mr Charles 2
Hunted bliss
Rusted Miss Mary
Persons calling for the a'on\'e l..e‘.tors will. fines".-.2‘ say
“ Ailvc-rtise.l.” . IIENRI’ B. HOYT, P. 11.
A38 AGE CER‘i'IPICA,'1‘._B8.
and Fonnxox Dnnrrs. Drafts p_pya__bleln
any part of England. Ireland and Scotland,-
Italy,Austria. Prussia, Poland, Russia, or-
Way. Sweden and Denmark, for any sum from
$5 upwards—'-sold at this Office.
Important! Notice to those a_fili'¢'fed with Chronic Dis-
aaxrs, by 1:. A. S. Heath, .\'ew York Clty.—-Finding it
' impossible to attend personally to all my patients, and
being unwilling to trust such responsible duties to us-
Ilotnnts or students, and for the purpose of suppressing
that sale of worthless and injurious quack medicines, as
well an the imposition»: Iulvertisad under fictitious
names, oflcring to send recipes gratis, or on receipt of
letter stamps, or one dolhir, &e.—-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 $5, unless treatment is required for a longer
pcriod than one month. when than foe to the same for
each month. The fee for all aurglcaloperationu, includ-
ing that for the radical cure ofhernio. will depend upon
the peculiarity of the case. Patients will give a. full
statement of all their nymptolns, as the remedies are
prepared with an especial reference to each case. All
money letters should be registered. The first part of
my illustrrted work will ‘ho sent to any address on the
receipt of 10 cents. ‘A. S. HEATH, M.D:. 101 Spring
street, opposite St. Nicholas Hotel, New York.
Buy Me and 1?]! Do You Good.
how is the time to use the great Spring and Summer
‘.fe..licino.. DE. LA NGLEY‘S ROOT «E HERB BIT-
TERS, comprscd of Sm-napu-ills, liellow Dock, Wild
Cherry, Thoroughwort. Prickly Ash, Rhubarb, Man-
drake, Dandelion and Wintergreen--so combined as to
an: directly upon the came of disease. and forming one
of the best remedies in the world for Jonndice and Liv-
er Complaints in all their‘ forms, Dyspepsia, Costin-
ness, Humora yf the Blood and Skin, Piles, Indigestion,
Headache, Dizzim-ss,_Heax-(burn or Acid Stomach, Ian-
E1101‘, Weaknepn, Loss of Appetite. Debility, Bllious Din-
eases, Mercurial Atfeotions, and all Impurities of the
Blood, no matter what the cause may be. Fever ‘and
Ag-ue, Coughs and Colds broken up and cured at once,
They no 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." Everybod should use
them. Nearly 600.000,bott1es were used an year, pro-
ving it the most popular medicine ever known.
Price only 25 and 37-cents per bottle. Depot, 9? Un-
ion-st., Bostozr Sold by all dealers in medicine every-
where. . pomp
* ‘In
magician.
On Monday March 30, by the Rev. 8. W.
King the Rev. Albe'rt Booth, to Miss Louisa
Trista-am, both of Darien.
In Wilton, March 29th, Henry St. John,
aged 90 years, and 4 months.
Flora’: festival.‘
HE Juvenile Oratorio of Florsfs Festival,
in three parts, descriptive of Morning,
Noon, and Night, will be given at Phmnix
’ Hall. Norwalk. on Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings. April 7th and~8th, by the Juvenile
Singing School consisting of Young Ladies
and Children, whose voices have been thor-
oughly trained for this occasion, under the
instruction of Mr.’ Pnoznus. The Stage will
represent the Bower of Flora, and all the
Schools will be appropriately dressed.
Tickets 15 Cents-to be had at A. H Camps
Book Store, and of any member of the School.
Doors open at 6 1-2 o’clock, Concert to com
mence at 7 1-2 oclock_'..
MISS S. W. Hyatfivould inform the ladies
of Norwalk and" vicinity, that she has
opened a Millinery 'Establ1i_hment over S. E.
Olmste;-ad’: stol-e.and from.i1ic'r experience in
the business both in New York and this place,
and having a good supply of material fresh
from the city, hopes to give satisfaction to
those who are pleased to favor her with their
patronage.
Not-walk, April 1st, 1852'. 3:14
STATEMENT of the Condition of the FAIR-
FIELD COUNTY BANK, at the close of
business on the 31st day of March, 1857,
Y.
LlABlI.|’l'IBS.
Capitalstock. . . ‘ . $292,000 00
Circulation, . . . . . -'_ . '=. 223,992 00
Due Banks in this State, . " . 9.150 35
Deposits. . . . . . y. . 72,063 30,
Dividends unpaid, . -_ . 404 00
Profit and Loss. Dec. 1st’, iése,” ,T_ “24_.2ss ray
Earning since last ~ dividend,‘ .
1st,l856, . . . . . 12,133 71-
ss33,959 56'
rmsouncss. 3
Banking House and Lot, . $8,000 60
Specie in Bank, . . . . 20,168 63
Bills of other Banks, . . .. . 4,015,00
Balance due from Banks in this State, {fit} 13
as . as 5.‘ ..' out of“ as
Loan on 10 days notice. . 2,000,011
Expenses since last Dividend, 1.179 65
Checks on other Banks, 1l,602 32
State'l‘ax . . . -. . . . .; 1120
Notes and Bills discounted, . . . 544,128 34
$63,959 56
- Fairfield C'oun!;z/,ss.. I, John A.« oox-head
Cashier of aforesaid Bank, being d ly sworn
depoae and any that the above at ement is
correct. . A. MOORHEAD, aahier.
Sworn before me, the lat day of A ril,l857.
3t14 Umus S. Funny. Justice of t e Peace.
- Anon-Ion‘. l
HE subscriber will sell at Auction, at his
residence in "Silver Mine, on Saturday
April 11th, at 1 o'clock, P. LL, two ‘pair first
rate working Oxen, two Ox Carts, one U1
Waggon, two Sleds, Oz Yokes, Plows, Chains,
and other Farming utensils.
- ALLEN BETTS,
Norwalk, April 1st, 1857.
HOUSE TO LET.
The subscriber will let the large and
commodious dwelling fronting on
the Green, at preseutoc
3&1-1
c led by himself.
Or enquire of L- H. Bundle.
11!’
CHAS. G. BETTS.
EIIINERYI
‘IRS. LOCKWOOD would call the atten-
.i. tion of friends and customers to her
choice assortment of Spring Millinery.
Straw and Silk bonnets constantly on hand.
13 No 17 Main St. (over Camp’s Bookstore.)
Just Received
' LARGE lot of Summer Ranges called
A the Lone Star which are considered supa
rior to anything of the kind, ever yet offered
in this market,and are wan-ented to give good
so.t.i:-faction, and all those wanting nnges I
would cordially invite to call before purchas-
ingelsewhcre. Also the celebrated Bonner
Stove on hand and for sale as usual at,
BELl)EN’S
Rough Purple Chili rotatoo.
HE aubscIibe,r.lIoiI1o_me twenty-five’ or
' thirty bushels of the above named Po-
tatoes, which he will sell at two dollars per
bunhel, althoughqthey have been sold hereto-
fore for live dollars. Mr. Goodrich, the im-
porter of this valuable variety, thus describes
them in the N61-thgrn Farmer: _
"' '1'he'se were imported from South America
in 1851, and were the only sort of twelve
adapted to our cliu.-ate. For hardiness, yiele
and quality, for the table, it has 11) equal.-—
Seveuty-live small parcels of it were widely
spread in 1853, over twelve Northern States.
From more than one-third of them embracing
nine States, reports have been received.-—
These reports, notwithstanding the unfavor-
ahleneso of the season, usually show I yield
varying from twenty to sixty pounds, from
one pound planted. The adaptation of this va-
riety to the varying soil and climate of our
country is such as to reuderit superior to any
now cultivated.”
JOSEPH B. MILLER.
Norwalk, (Silver Mine.) April 1,
General Grocerv Business
F C) E. S» A ,1: E 2
'rHE subscriber offers formic’ his business,
either with'or without his Stpt . central-
ly located at South Nos-w.ol_k,' _ H: 1- pon very
accommodating‘ terms. To-my‘: ctlve busi.
ness man this offers a rare opportunity to in.
vest in a safe and profitable business. The
snbscriber having an opportunity to engage
in another business at the West, is his only
reason for desiring to sell.
" GEORGE W. SMITH.
South Notwalhglarch 2815, 1857. fill‘.
_h‘t-ad of anything in the .;way
also. Drafts on France, Germa,uy;~=syi;;g1-1‘ d,‘ .
1857. 2t'l6, -
, _.
. N01-walk, march 27th, 1857-
.“ . .. _ _._,-.-.---. ....
’ n
BONE SQAII 153303
1
V," ‘UST received a large lot of the above
Ranges which are considered a little up-
of a Summer
Range over yet offered in’ this market. For
..salc very cheap and warranted to give good
-‘-sal.is|'act.ion. GEORGE F. Bl-JLDEN.
-- Diploma Notice. -
HOSE persons to whom Diplomas were
awarded at (be two 1ast.Fairs of the Fair-
ficld County Agricultural Society, are re-
questcd to make their applicationstherefor at
' the Store of A. H. Cur, who has them now-'
on hand, in readiness to fill out for‘appll-
cuntr. 3tl2
- -pin .\lr‘Clms El Whitlock, Wm pl ’
mckwnml Joseph J Wells. Lewis-'1‘ 2 ,
Lockwood .-\n.i-on Wellé, Master Joloph. Edgar mrwalk Institute: .
ow. wm.-~. no-ncm
ALL persons having Books in their posses-
sion, belonging to the Institute Library,
are I at lied that they must be immediately re-
turmd .0 CHAS. N. CLOCK.‘ ‘
for flale, ,,
A-FARM of 150 acres of Land con-
, sisting of good and equal proportion
of_,pl,ovy, pasture and meadow land,.and large
proporticn of —'wood land ; with a good Dwel-.
ling, two Burns. a Granery and other: Out-
Buildin It is situated in the southern part
of Ridge eld. about two miles. from three
Churches.of different denomination'i,_ in the
villqge of Ridgefield; and within half 8 mile
of t e main mad from Bidgefieldto Not-walk,
'I'l'lis"Farm can be divided into two, if wished.
The situation would likely suit any one wish-
ing to locagjon a country Form. For partic-
ulars inquire of the Subscriber, living on the
premises. . UMATTBEW-KEEL-EB.
Ridgefleld, March 20th, 1857. tfl2
' fisdheap G '
_ AT WESTPORT. ' 1
RICH Brussels Tapestry, Extra heavy and
, medium ; Ingx ains. Hemp and Stair Car-
peting‘ from Auction, this day. and. for sale
cheap at _ MOULTON.’S.
Westport March 23. , _ 3:12
Beautiful nesiaence for sale
A T so UTH NOR WALK. .- ~
NE of the finest locations in" South Nor-
walk, located on an eminence _ overlo_ok— -
lug Long Island Sound, and the surrounding
c_ountry, and situated in the midst of a bean-
uful grove, is offered for sale at a very low
price. It is 3 place'that would suit the taste
ofialmost every city or country resident, seek-
in‘; an attractive rural home. For position,
location, etc,, it cannot be surpassed by any
place ‘ ‘ along shore.-” For further particulars
enquire of - DR. M. B. PARDEE. '
South No:-walk, March 16th, 1857. -tfll
cows for Sale.
‘ '1'he_ subscriber has two or "three
gopd Lows which he will sell- at reasonable
P1'l¢68- ' ' ' P. HODGE.
South Norvvalk, (Baton Hill.) 1t'11tf
"c Fertilizers! Fertilizers!
I-feruvian Guano I Pouderelto ! A
SUPER PHOSPHATE LIME,
, Land Plaster &o. -
HE subscriber is now ready to receive or-
ders for any of the above fertilizers, in ‘
quantities to suit purchasers.‘ Also constant-
ly onhand, Colombian Guano which is, very
highly recommended by some of the fix-at
Chemists in the Country, _
Pamphlets containing different analyses
with particulars for using can be had on ap-
plication to me. '~. .
r1.odi manufacturing Company’: Pondrette,
Super Phosphate Lime. of different Brands.
Land Plaster in bbls, all of which will be sold
at a small advance from cost. ‘
_' _ CHARLES '1‘. LEONARD.
i Non-walk March 23 1857. - . ;:
l 0
== Paper Hangings Depot,-
No._10 Cox-tlandt-st., N. Y., directly oppolite
- the Western Hotel. .
THE Croton Manufacturing Co., (organized
in 1846,. ‘under the Genenlflannfacturlng
Law of the State of New Yon-_k,’) offers at.
wholesale, In quantities to suit purchasers, at
Manufacturer's lowest prices. for cnh, or up-
roved credit,
_aper Hangings, of every variety
= - and price. -
Borders to match, Fire Board Prints,
Transparent Window Shades, ~
Oil Painted Window Shades.
Wide Window Curtain Papers, and
Window Shade Fixtures,
Store Shades made to order and Lettered,
Of the latest styles and superior finish, all of
their own manufacture and importation. As
their stock is large and entirely new, they in-
vite Merchants, Booksellers, and Dealer: in
these articles to call and examine their style:
and prices whenever they visit the city. 1:
Window Shade Blanufactory.
175 Canal-st.,. N. Y., (between M on and Eli z
abeth-sts.) .
H. TERHEUN offers at wholesale, in
9 quantities to suit purchasers, at the
lowest prices. _
Window Shades, in every variety of price and;
of style I
style.
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
the Spring Trade, and of my own manufac-
ture. . . -_ ».
. As my stock is large and new,’I invite
Merchants and Dealers in these articles to
calland examine, and purchase their stock
from first hands. 3:13
Tispmsary ghiisrtistmtnts.
Patent Medicines.
ARSHALIJS Uterine Cathollcon. '
Sanford’: Invigorator or Liver" Remedy
Stafl'ord’s Olive Tar.
Ha.lsey’s Forest Wine and Pills.
Wlslur’s Balsam Wild Cherry.
Stone’s Liquid Catharzic.
Weaver-'s Salt Rheum Syrup.
Weave:-’s. Cerate.
Kennedy’s Medical Discovery.
Langle ’s Bitters. .
Greene's Oxygenated Bitters.
Townsend’s Sarsaparilla, etc. ,
' L. L. BEEBE an SON.
Guxurxm Lubin’s Extracts—just received, a
full assortment of Lubin’s choice per-
fumery, of a recent impoi-tation.at Dispensary .
BEEBE 31' SON.
IANGETS l
VANS genuine London manufacture, and
warranted, at the Dispensary.
BEEBE it SON.
Meen Fun.
E have this invaluable cosmetic on hand
at the Dispensary. Bass: J: Sex.
E
f Grafenberg Medicines.
A FULL assortment at the Dispensary. -
Buns & Sou. -:
‘ nowrrs Fluid Extract Valerian'jifstre-
ceived at the Dispensary. '
BEEBE & SON.
YO-N’S Powders for the Spring and Sun-
mer campaign of 18:7, at. the Dispensary.
BEEBE & SON.
UGAR Lead in any quantity at the Dial-
pensary. BEEBE 3 SON.
unuxox Seeds, a fresh lot at the ‘ Dispen-
sary. BI-IEBE cl‘. SON.
SPONGE, fine and course, at the Dispensary
Bans Son.
Stalfox-d’s Olive ‘Ear.
HE best remedy now extant for rheumatic
afiectious. sold at the Dispensary. . .
Bsmm Sox.
TOR SALE 0342.
HBEE second hand Counters suitable for
Dry Goods or Fancy business, enquire 9‘
Bi-:mn:_ a Sex.
T
T
the Dispensary.
Horse and 0x shoeing-
HE subscriber having taken the old 31804
formerly occupied by Waterbufl f‘ f
f the old Bakery. tf:°,:-e
of Horses MM
T
Duncan. in the rear 0 _
Mill Hill, devotes his eptxre attention
careful and judicious s oeing . _ . .
Uxen, for which he has unequalled f;g_1$::;
From his many years e_xpenencc.*f busing“
Q himself exclusively to this bragich °,. fnctigg’
i he is confident he can give eptire sa 19 ‘-“m_
to all who may favor him with file" P: h
989- Particular attentiqll Pm‘! to, 3 W ‘
Horses with tender and dig.-fised fee .
D. SEBA-
ES ‘ _ " ,__.:n3
1
Per ordér Jnms Frssnr Former Librarian. '
Norwalk Chronicler