‘mences its session to-- dayat South Norwalk,‘
“Al general invitation is extended to members
_ fully taken in, and his confidence A shamefully
M itheir customers from Norwalk, and other ad-
N oriivallrf-,Tuesilay, Jiine 2,
3 ‘éLet our ’objeef—be OUR COUNTRY, OUB WHOLE
COUNTRY, AND NOTHING BUT OUR COUNTRY. and by
the blessing of God may that Country itself ‘become a
Vast and Splendid Monument, not of Oppression and
'1‘ ror, u! of WISDOM, of PEACE. and of LIBERTY,
u on w ielrtheworld may: -gaze with admiral ion for
DANIEL WEBSTER.
ever.’ ’
Musical Convention. -
The County Musical Convention which com.
is tube under the direction of that popular
artiste, Dr. C. W. Beames. His pupil, Miss
Bi-ainerd, (the American Jenny Lind,) will
also be present during‘ the rehearsals, and
participate in the Concert on Wednesday
evening. This latter entertainment will be
a treat seldom enjoyed in anxprovincial ‘town.
of the Choirs of this and the adjoining towns.
to be present and take part‘ in the rehearsals
..—.————oo<Q>>o—-T
A - Burglary.
The citizens of New Canaan on“-Friday last,
srelievcd -themselves of a brace of worthies,
‘whose fair fames for a long period have been
ilaintcd with the breath of suspicion , in con-
sequence of supposed violation s of the 6th ar-
ticle of the Dealogue. On Thursday, evening
they broke into one of those “rare” institu-
tions in that town, 9. Shoe Store. and loading
themselves heavily with the pedal encase-
.ments, proceeded to an Oyster Saloon into
which they effected an entrance, and wheie,
xwtiile indulging their palates in the good-_
s"h‘ings laying around loose in such an estab
lishment, they were surprised and fully rec-
ognized by the ‘proprietor. In the haste of
their exodus through the window, however,
they left their bundle of shoes—some $200
svcrth—-on deposit for the bivaives they had
snore safely secured. On Friday‘ they were
tried, convicted, and “ sent up” as per laws in
such cases made and provided.
.j._.......@__:
@*,A- miserable specimen of humanity.
, who, being a stranger, had been most dread-
.abused, in his good opinion of Norwalk liq-
u(,~r,after a short visit to a well known den.
concluded that he owed “ all the world ‘and
the rest of mankind” a drubbing, and forth
with proceeded to open his sparring exhibi--
tions upon one of our most prominent citizens. _
B‘-id. rum was too much for him, however, and
after missing his furiously directed blows, and
measuring hislength upon the ground, several
.quietly resigned himself to,the kind ' offices of
Constable Bisscll. . '
. .————-—4o<.>o-o-———:-
The 1‘IewMaP-
We are-glad to learn that the prospect
for getting up this splendid work, is favora-
ble. The agent informs us that if the citizens
of South Norwalk take hold-of‘ it as energeti-
cally and liberally as they are doing in this
village,_there will be no doubt of sue.
iceeding. We hope ‘our citizens will all and
each feel that interest in the wo'._k, ‘and’ give
it that patronage it so richly deserves.
We are promised by the Publishers “ .a map
of which we shall feel proud.” May. the en-.
terprise not fail for want of proper encour-
.agem_cnt. ' J
- 318- We are indebted to Mr. Dyer, the wide
awake Secretary of the State Agricultural
Society, for a neatly bound voluuieof last
year’s proceedings. The report this year ap-
proximates more nearly to what such a work‘
should be, and is really a valuable c0mP9“dl'
-.um of valuable hints and suggestions, as well
as a mere record of Reports. We have en-
deevored to place a copy in the hands of eve-
iry prominent agriculturist-in our County.
and have still several dozen copies left‘, which
we shall be glad to give to any who will call
for them. Fairfield County in general, and
Norwalk in particular figures rather largely
in the Reports. and they are deserving of an
.exte nsive circulation.
.———-L—-£0-¢.>> '
ggr. We are indebted to Geo. R. Cholwell,
Esq, for Paris papers of 8th inst.
___?.4-.4
@ The obliging Directors of the Dunba-
ryRailroad have erected a Bell upon their
depot here, to “ ring in” dilatory passengers-
If they will now present each of our citizens
with a reliable “Patent Lever,” and despatch
a carriage to each house to gather in the “lost.
.-sheep,” and then get their Time Tables and
ll-lzznd Bills all printed at the Gazette Office‘
instead of New Haven, Hartford, and_ Boston,
we can’t see why they may not be considered
pretty clever fellows.
-<0
Dry Goods at Westport.
S. Moulton, whose advertisements will be
I found inanother column, is doubtless one of
the largest Importers and Dealers in Dry
Goods in this County. For years this Store
lius been noted for the extent, variety, and
cheapness of its stock. Few Establishments
of the kind possess such facilities for procu-
ring their goods at first cost, and this may in
.a measure account for the great number of
- joinintr towns. Another reason is, Mr.‘ Moul-
iton advertises extensively and sy.9tema!z'cal- ’
A’;/,‘and then keeps a stock always on hand
that will “ back up” all he says concerning it.
____—4+<Q ‘
$25 Sewing Machines.
Oire the greatest inventions in a small way.
of the age has been the sewing machine. A
seamstress can with much more ease earn SI
per day with one of these instruments, than she
can earn 3 shillings withfihenliand. The high
»;price at which they have been held, has
-,-prevented the great mass of families from
-adapting them for all purposes of plain sew-
ing. The machines advertised by the Messrs.
,lBeatty, in our paper seem to meet this
niiucli needed requirement. His instruments
zeclll for $15 or if mounted upon a very orna-
iiiental table 325. A number of families have
intioduced them and they give general satisfac-
tion. We have cxainiued them ourselves and
are so far aconvert. to their merits as to or-
der 0111: for our special use, and helical‘. They
may be seen in full operation any day at. the
Straw Hat Factory.
«-4.».
I Bank Dividend.
The ppauirfield Coiinlfy Bank has this day do-
clared a. regular Dividend of four per cent,
payable on demand and an extra dividend of
three dollai-sa. share, payablcon the 1st prox-
imo. Pretty well (lone for these close times.
_——————-o-ml: .
gr Campbell has tiiorongly regenerat-
.ed his saloon and is now aoniixiisteriiig to the
.coml'ort of his heated fellow -mortals in the
zline of Ice CV93"!-
E:-——4<<Q
-f@,We regret to learn that Mr. WI.lI- GT9?“
‘ cGI.:nn<.l was severely injured, in consequence
‘ Acl the giving way ofa scaffolding on Friday
last, at lloyitis new buildilll-'.-.
pg» D,-ed Snottvis no slave no more,
, Eliaviiig been emanctpatcd with. all his fam
‘fly by it gentleman .of,S‘g'. ll-/.0.111S. lo “'h°_m
ztlie-y.had been C0llV0,jv't,3_(l for f,l1i'-ltli ,l3..‘xl1'P°3e
'.by Mr. ,._Qliafl'ee, of Mas.S&¢l1fl$€.§t$- . .- el-{lg ;_
,;i.fi-eeniaii, in spite of. Chief J ust-:l¢.e .TfiW3;)'.: ;;
-(we supposeflie ,=,2.ow has no rights ._wliicl1
jivliite .mcp,ar0._l-lQl-ltéil 11° r°3P°ct-
IQ-V
well yerscd mattcis irelatiiig to “ olden
times” as Iought, has induced me to
make a query or two, which I trust you
A For. t/tie Z\'o.«1=-2,t,~,.-1.1-.’t' Gazelle.
‘ ‘. ‘ -' ..’ - ."'d,,""-
'1 Faisxn Brixorox :‘—-Not lwlllg 33
will be enabled to answer. First, Is it
true that there were l"cln'c1ec, as well as
Horses, if two of ,a,,kind” taken into No-
a.h’s Ark,” and if so, then I can wsll be-
lieve the reports that are in circulation
about town, i. e. that the pnblic“‘Velii-
cles” _iii use bletween Norwalk and South
N orwalk, are “(me of a'ikind,” the verita-
blc ones taken into the “Ark.” My
principle reasoir for making the queries is,
however, to obtain informatioii as to the
wliereabonts of the .“ mates” of those in
use here, as Ibelieve that the possession
of the whole lot would be sure of an ev-
erlasting fortunc "by starting an exhibi-
tion of “ Vehicles old and 1'c‘i1'0-”
- v i QUERIST.
4<.>>r——-~—-—-
‘PICKING FLowiziis.——'lf there is any
trait in the character of youngcandidates
for Heaven that makes visible the con-
nc-ctiiigdink between them and angels, it
is the love of flowers, and the passion for
picking them._ The road-side pasture,
dotted over with gems and brilliants more
valuable to the youthful: florist than the
“dnst”7 of .Callfornia, affords an ample
field "for a rich boquet, and from uiidei'
the bars come scliool-girls creeping Wllll
the’. language of tlowei-s,”. that tells of
purity of heal-1; nndjoyous llll]0CO[lCC——
throngli their ‘eyes. TlI€n_ 0011195 the
artistic einploymcnt of blending colors.-—
Buttm-cups’ .wliose golden hue marks their
likes‘ and dislkes, (when placed under the
chin,) fringed with blue-violets, contrast-
ing the deeper gold of the regal “ daiidy”
Lion, each adding a new charm, the
“ quantity” making up for the lack of
variety. ' “ Sweet are the sunny hours of
cliildhood”—-wlien flowers bloom.
“ Bring flowers, bi-iglit flowers,
To deck the festal board,”
aye, and we strew the same over our own
little “ buds,”—-flesh ‘of our ‘flesh,--that
have been early nipped by the frost, and
love to gaze onthe ‘genial emblems of in-
nocence, so beautifully and so liarmoni-
ously wedded. Children and flowers !
whata dark, ‘dismal world would this be,
to_ us, without them:———Danbm-y Times.
%‘ Our ‘neighbor Osborne has touched
the genuine Ncwsonic chords in the above.
33‘ Knapp has presented us with n_ very
ingeniousazid cheap little Yankee invention
for sharpening pencils.
._—_:—oa<Q
38'-The contest for Governor in Mis-
souri-promises to be a. most exciting one.
The election takes place in August. The
various elements opposed to the Border
Ruffian Deniocracyghave united on James
S. Rollin as a candidate, who pionises, if
elected, to favor those measures that will
call out “the mental and physical wealth
of the State.” The subject of emancipa-
tion lics at the back ground of the contest,
though not acknowledged, as yet, by the
combatants; The Emancipationists prop-
er have joined the Rollins party. He is
likewise supported by Americans, Whigs,
and Benton Democrats, who are equally
resolved to put down.thc Pro-Slavery De-
mocracy of the State, whose principles and
measures have been so fully illustrated by
the Borde_1'_i'ufiia.iis.. They wish to shake
from the State the reproach which such
“ Democrats” as Atcliison, Striiigfelloiv,
Whitefield, Jones, and Company have
brought upon it, We shall look for the
result with great interest.
:—-—-—-ov-<Qo»-o-:—-
n® The Judges of the Superior and
Supreme Court of this State met at Hart-
ford Wednesday to make‘ apppointnients
of State Attorneys and Clerks of Court.
Chauncey Howard, Esq., was appointed
clerk of Hai'tfoi'd Courts," and Alfred H.
Ter.ry of the New Haven Courts The
other appointmets are the same as last
vear. -
E . I I‘.
3%” The iron horse now pursues his
way without stop or important deviation
from Bangor, Mc., to Jefferson City, Mo.,
a distance of a little over sci-entezm l¢u.'n.--
dred mz'lcs——half as far as to London—in
three days. , 2 ,
.4.»
Vinctxni ELECTION.--Tile State and con-
gressional eiections of Virgina occured on
Thursday, and, the returns thus far re-
I
lceived are very meagre, but denote a dem-
ocratic victory—whicli is nothing new or
unusual.
-<.>+
Death of the Hon._J'ames Bell.
Conconn, N. H., May 26, 1857.
The Hon. James Bell, United States
Senator from this State, died at his resi-
dence at Laconia this niorning.
- ’.p. .
3%‘ An official "letter received at
Washington from the Cape Verde Is-
lands says that lllC-l’I3 tliziii 20,000 inhabi-
tants in-tlie islands and m‘cliipela.go have
("alien victims to the cliolero,
:———o<<Q4>»..———._...
n@“* The Empire City connected at
— Havana with the steainsliip Granada,
from Aspiiiwall. The steamer Illinois
left Aspinwall on the 19th, for New York
with about $2,000,000 in specie.
Q>¢é——
Rural New Yorker.
We shall be very happy to forward any
subscriptions for‘ ‘Moore’: Rural New Yor!-ter"
without doubt, one of the very best Agricul-
tural papers published. Price single sub-
scription $2, per year .-‘}copies for $5, and 10
for $1500 with a free copy to getter up of the
club. '
———-—o-<0»-o-:-
Death of Senator Butler of 50. Carolina.
AUGUST.\, May 26, 1857.
Senator Butler of South Carolina (lied
last night, at 6 o’clock. of dropsy.
-—-——-—0<-<OI>vo—---——-
ArroI'xr.\is:<rs.—G. IV. Moms received
the appointmeiit of Deputy Sheriff for
Danhury, from Sheriff‘ Van Zandt, on
Monday. Mr. George Bates was apoint-
ed Jailor. Both gentlemen have occu-
pied the ssime positions before.
Capt. "H. Lamb is the Norwalk Deputy.
.4...
Wnacxi:o.——Wc learn from the
Jourvfrzl, that the SCl1;0_0ll\‘:l' ?Illl'3-“I
Jones Capt, Munscy, o J. cw" avcn,
went‘ inshore off Norwulk on Friday lot‘
last week, and after lying on £118 roe ‘s
-imtil last Wednesday, \l’Clll'..t0 .pieocs.w_.—
She, was owned by llouedrct & Co. of
that city, and was loaded with coal. 3.0
insurance.
~ —-—————4-4Q>o+———-——-
§ -3%‘ About 250 bnslicls of the Chi-
? nose sugar‘ cane seed. have been distribu-
ted by the Patent Office this season.
. -~~ .-..-O2o<Q>-»
3%‘ J. M.‘ L. Scovill, founder and
.chief proprietor of the Scoviil Manufac-
turing Company, of Waterbury, Conn,
dicdin that city on Saturday evening
last, aged 69. He was one of the weal-
thiest men in that place. '
__..{-4«nO>o '
3%!’ Hcnrv J. Raymond, of, the New
Y;o1'l“€'«Tlll‘.CS,.ll'lli sail l'or Europe on Sat-
nnclng; .i}z,;il;;,1~,is japiily, to be gone about
I
1 L;
MA‘.ll' SESSION.
Jllmuli i_v/ ./lf(crnoon,Zl{a3/ 25.
SI '}NA'I‘.E.
The Senate co llClll‘l'eCl with the House
in the reference -of several bills, etc;
] IOUSE.
House assemh, led at 3- o’clock.
Committee onl judiciary reported adver-
sely on th'e~'petitliou for restoration of for-
feited rights to 'pl'l‘lll Wade.
Mr. Carter, 0 f N orwalk. said the legis-
lature had not IPOWCI‘ tolgrant the pray-
er. l
Report accepted‘ and peititioner had
leave to withdrziw.
Committee on judiciary reported ad-
versely on the bill for an act concerning
mills and millcrs.
Mr. Carter said the committe were
unaniinons in the opinion that no such
legislature was needed. Bill rejected.
Resolution raising a committee to in-
vestigate the State Reform School sys-
tem, and the affairs of the Reform School
in this State, and report to the present
session of ‘General Assembly.
Mr. VVood advocated the resolution as
(1. matter of ncccsity, -for the benefit of
the State.’ An examination was called
for by the reports which had been circu-
lated agaiiist the management of the
school. ' '
Mr. Perry tliought the committee on
humane institutions could look after the
affairs of the Reform School, and moved
that the resolution’ be refered to that_coni-
mittcc. .
Committc on canvassers reports report-
ed acceptancc of the list of justices of the
peace, representatives to Congress, jud-
gas of probate and slicriffs, report accept-
ed. ’
Commitee on incorporations reported
favorably on the petition of Henry Dut-
ton, et al., for a fire iiisurencc company
in New Haven. .
Committee on judiciary reported favor-
ably on the bill for an act relating to
constables.
. Mr. Carter said the object of the bill
was to validate services of constables
who had not given bonds. ' Bill passed.
Committee on incorporations reported
acceptance of the report of the trustees
of the Connecticut Missionary Society ;
report accepted. '
Adjourned to 10 o’clock Tuesday.
Tuesday Zllorniizg, JlIa_i/ 26.
SENATE.
the House concurred in.
’.l‘lie resolution iiistitntiiig an inquiry
into the afi'airs of the State Reform School,
referred by the House to committee on
humane institutions, was passed by the
Senate.
Resolution favorable to the petition of
Wm. H. Scllcck, of Ridgefield, for leave
to sell land ; passed. ,
Ressolution empowering town clerks to
administer oaths in all cases where by
law oaths may now be administered by
justices of the peace ; passed.
Resolution for an act in alteration of
acts “ relating too,Salaries and Fees”
granting a slierid $3 per day for attend-
ance on the General Assembly, or the
Superior, and Supreme Court of Errors ;
also, paying ofiicers 8 cents for each mile
of travel in serving writs or snmnioning
jurors, was reported by the judiciary
committee.
Mr. Cliapmaii proposed to amend by
granting deputy sheriffs the same com-
peiisatioii.
Amendment rejected.
Mr. Stewart proposed an amendment
granting deputy slieriffs $2 per day for
such attendance. Amendment adopted
and resolution as amended passed.
Adjourned.
HOUSE.
Bill for a. public act relating to sher-
iffs and constables, continuing them to
ofiice until others are chosen ; referred to
committee on judiciary.
Report of Fairfield County Commis-
sioners; committee on State Prison.
Resolution allowing the Hatters’ Bank
to increase its capital ; to committee on
banks.
Resolution giving.A. Stowe and W.
B, Hoyt $25.20 for services in military
enumeration in Danbur ; to committee
on claims. ,
The Andover contested election case
"being the order of the day, the jHouse
resumed the consideration of the report
ofrthe committee on that subject.
ed in favor of Beiijamin Sprague, the
contestant, and the minority in favor of
Wm. Babcock the sitting member.
Mr. Willey moved the minority report
be laid. on the table ; carried.
The moderator had asked two members
of the board to be goverened by his watch
- and they had assented. The vote went
on slowly through the day, and at half
past four, being impatient, the board
made it count and found a tie vote.—
There was consequently some anxiety to
control the election, and Rev. Mr. Gris-
wold ‘-was sent for. As soon as he arrived
he received his ballots and moved on to-
wards the box when the polls were closed
by the niocl.e1'ator. Dispute ensued as to
tinicand the testiniony before the com-
mittc showed that it was not 5 o’clock.
The committee were of the oplnon that
the-vote of Mr. Griswold was legal and
should be received. The testimony of a
Mr, Sprague went to show that the polls
were closed 11 minutes" before 5. By an-
other watch set by the regulator of T.
fore .6, Others testified to the same ef-
fect, and no watch in the meeting showed
that it was 5 o'clock, except that of the
moderator, who had acknowedged -that his
watch was unreliable and usually . gained
five minutes a day. Heliad set his watch
by the State House clock the week before,
but unfortunately it ran down the night
previous.
The testimony of a Mr. Fitch mention-
ed in the report of the minority was not to
be depended on, for he had consulted his
clock only after the dispute, and on going
home. Under tlinfoircuinstanees it was
evident that the vote of MI’. Griswold
should have been received and Mr.
Sprague declared elected.
Mr. Willey answered that members had
testified that the vote was for Mr. Sprague.
Mr. W'oodwai'd said we should have
respect for the antiquity of the Times, and
he hoped it post martcm examination would
not shosav that it had been killed by the
pearls 0? W geutlsgtcii from New Lon-
d . .
on. .
Mr, Roberts of Darien, was again
placed in o ppsition ivliere he did not un-
derstand. 5 ewlfiliod to know whetlier
the gentleman from New London was
making poetry or a blank verse is his
speech. _ The animal refei're(l to squealed
because hisnose was so big he could not
get it into the trough to get the swill.
He Wished to know what the animal was
and what the will ivhicll W05 S0 I much
sought for. -' _
Mr. Willey wished to say another word.
The gentlemen from New Haven rc-
gretted the attack upon the Harlfforrl
Times. His reason for noticing that
two y.e_ars,.
The reference of several bills, &c., by -
The majority of the committee report— .
Steele in Hartford it was 10 minutes be- .
the closing of the ‘boxes, and the coin-
niittce were not willing to rob any freeman
of his vote, but wished justice to be done.
He moved the previous question ; carried.
Question taken on the passage of the
resolution, and cai'ria.d, 98 75.
Adjourned to 10 o’clock Wednesday.
l'l’i'(I11c.9zlay/ Zlfarning, Jlfay 27.
SENATE.
The Senate concurred in the reference
of several bills, etc., by the House.
The President read an invitation ask-
ing tlic Senate to be present at the lay-
ing of the corner stone of the Hartford
Hospital in the afternoon.
Resolution rejecting a bill for ‘an act
relating to fees in the settlement of estates
by Probate Courts ; laid upon the table.
The committc on new towns ‘and pro-
bate districts reported upon the petition
for an alteration in the boundary line be-
tween Bridgeport and Stratford, adverse-
ly; report accepted. Adjourned.
HOUSE.
Conmiittee on I/Vestern Bo1mdm'g/ Com-
missioners Report : Messrs. Perry of Fair-
field, Hoskis of Canaan. Pratt of Rocky
Hill, Iiigcrsoll of New Haven, Palmer of
Stonington, Bullock of Putnam, Parker
of East Haddam, Colburii of Union,
Resolution compelling all banks char-
tered to pay a bonus of'two per cent, in-
to the treasury of the State.
Mr. Perry said it. has always been usual
to charge houses, and he would not make
an exception. He cared not whether the
resolution passed before or. af_'ter the
cliarters. . ‘
Mr. Roberts of Darien was happy
to be the source of ' amusement for the
House. He wished to know what name
was given to this affair, whether it was a
swill trough or not. He thought this
bonus would come from the public, but
he would serve all alike. -He was inde-
pendent, and if his coiistitnents did not
like his action they should keep him at
home
Question taken on laying the resolu-
tion on the table, and lost, 66 to 72.
Committee on railroads reported favor-
ably on the petition of H. &N. H. R. R.
Co. for increase of capital stock.
Mr. Grosveiior gave a statement of the
condition of the company, and the grondns
of the petition. The Legislatiire of Mass
sachusetts had given liberty to the com-
pany to increase the stock_ and the com-
mittee were of the opinion thatla like
privilege should be granted in this State.
‘ Mr. Roberts was sorry to expose his
ignorencc but he knew of no way of‘obtain-
ing information but to ask for it. He
wished to know what Massacliusctts had
to do with it, &c.
Tlmrsrlay .Mm'm'01g, ]VIay 28.
SENATE.
Resolution incorporating the Bank of
'Norwalk, passed.
Resolution paying Wm. E. Bissell of
Norwalk $6l,’il for expenses incurred in
pursuit of criminals, passed ; resolution
adverse to paying Wm. E. Hungerford
for same purpose, passed ; resolution ad-
verse to paying Mr_s. E. C. Maine for
services at State Reform School, recom-
mittcd.
Resolution granting $50 to Austin
Brush of New Fairfield, for expense in-
curred in.pursuit of a criminal, passed.
Bill for an act i'esti'ictjiig the rates of
interest at 7. per cent ; referred to com-
mittee on banks.
Ordered, that 300 copies of the State
Treasurer’s report of the monies expend-
ed by the State in State institutions for
the last five years be printed.
State Treasurer and Compti'ollcr’s re-
port accepted.
Senatc Bill No. 6 providing for taxa-
tion of savings banks property laid over
for printing. -
Resolution that the Ti'ensni'e1' be direc-
ted to collect a note which the State
holds against Durric & Peck for $1000,
making allowance for 125 copies of the
Statutes of Connecticut which they had
conditionally purchased ; passed.
Committee on agriculture reported
against an app1'opriation to Lewis W'liit-
lock for discovery of a remedy for the
potato rot ; report accepted.
Adjourned.
HOUSE.
Committee on finance reported favora-
bly House bill No. 20, being an act to ,
confirm the doings of assessors and
boards of relief in certain cases.
Resolution increasing the capital stock
of the Danbiiry Bank; referred to com-
mittee on banks.
Resolution paying Irenus Atkin $100
for two clocks for
and Representatives Hall ; passed.
Adjourned.
Fricla_q/'Il’Ior7zio1g, .ll’[a_i/ 29.
SE NATE.
The reference of the business of the
House yesterday, coiicurred in.
Report adverse to giving each school
district in the State one copy of Webster’s
Unabridged Dictionary ; accepted.
Adjourned.
HOUSE.
The oath was administered to Mr.
Spraguc of Andover.
Committee on judiciary reported favor-
ably on the bill for a public act relating
to courts, allowing slierifis, etc., to finish
any service begun by them previous to
the expiration of their term of office.
Rule requiring printing and distribu-
tion, dispensed with.
Mr. Carter moved to amend its title,
making it "an act for the regulation of
civil actions, passed.
MI‘. Carter stated the objects of the
bill, and urged its passage.
Bill as amended passed.
Couiinittee on claims reported adverse-
ly on the petition of Durrie & Peck of
New Haven, for discharge from payment
of a note in favor of the State, but rec-
ommended giving thcm a partial release.
Resolution passed.
Resolution giving Stamford Female
Seminary association leave’ to increase
their capital stock, referred to committee
‘on education.
Resolution giving the use of the Rep-
resentatives’ Hall to Francis Gillette for
a lecture on Connecticut, on Tuesday
evening next ; passed.
Bill for a public act repealing the act
of 1856, which permitted bank commis-
sioiiers to borrow to the amount of 5 per
cent. of the capital stock of any one
bank. . _
‘ r. Willey moved to lay it on the ta-
lilé flill-‘Hell: .
. onmiitec 9. Stale limes i'ep.°rt.e.<j,
fav'or.ub1y olfpetitlqns of-l9!1'!_l?=!.l.e.r an.
J. W. Binckiiey for .re.st.o.r.=.mn of for:
fcitcd 1-'l§_l,‘.lll3.S: ' A _ _ '
1i1'i»..cai=te.- said the petitioner was led
onby older’ persons, and would not l1.i.lV9
been convicted if he had been_defended.
He now bears it good character, and
should not bear the reproach. longer.
Prayer of the petition granted.
Saturddy Zllforni-rig, ]l'_Ia;i/L 90.
SENATE.
Resolution providing that chronometers
journal was that it had endeavored to J
‘had arrived there.
the Senate Chamber "
‘ ",,, 1 .'—-v___‘, j _ ii“
i I 0 \ . ‘ ‘ ' '
° - g ‘ .. . give the matter it party bearing. 'llio shall be placed at every voting place in D8m°°fi1fi° Vl611a!1C=-'-
‘qloluutnnl t £tgu’lat1ut’ moderator Imrl been disputed previous to the state ; indcfiiiitcly postpoiied,
Reports from school fniid committee ;
laid on the table. ‘
Resolution that John Barker of \Vil-
ton be- restored to forfeited rights ; pass-
ed. ‘ ' 1 ' ‘
A bill providing bollot boxes for the
election of Probate Judges ; also, a bill
for an act relating to the. .set.tlemen.t of.
paupers ; referred tojudiciary committee;
Adjourned.
' HOUSE.
Committee on agriculture reported ad-
versely on petition of Lewis Whitlock of
Vermont, for remuneration for discovery
of a remedy for the potato rot ; report
accepted. '
Committee on sale of lands reported
fovorably on the petition of Win. Sellick
at al., for sale of real estate of AniiSellick
of Ridgefield ; resolntioii passed.
Bill -for public act relating to savings
banks, permitting them to loan one-half
the money dcposiwd with them on per-
sonal security ; to committee on banks.
Same committee reported adversely on
the resolution for the purchase and dis-
tribution of Webster’s Dictionary to the
schools ; resolution rejected. ’
Adjourned.
o-<Q>o~T
One’ Week Later from Europe.
The steamer Arabia, from Liverpool
May 16th, arrived at New York on
'l‘liiirsday afternoon, with news one week
later.
The new.American steamship Vander-
bilt arrived at Southampton on the 15th
making the run from New York in ten
days ; but as Southampton is five hours
further than Liverpool, and the hour of
her arrival there is not given, it is impos-
sible to state the exact difference between
her trip and the best one which the Persia
has made, viz: nine days, one hour and
thirty minutes. The new frigate _N lag-
ara, which is to engage in layingthc tele-
graph cable, arrived at Deal on the 13th.
Lord Palmerston has introduced a bill
into Parliament to amend the oath of
members, omitting the words “on the
true faith of. a Cliristian,” which oath
Baron Rothschild, as a Jew and a mem-
ber from London, cannot take, and con-
sequently cannot vote after the election
of speaker.
Hong Kong dates to the 30th of March,
state that three English ships with troops
Admiral Seymour
had not undertaken any new operations.
Viceroy Yeh had imposed very heavy
contributions ’ on the towns and villages
under his jurisdiction. Otherwise there
is nothing of importance from China.
Lord Elgiii proceeded without delay to
Suez, where he found a steamer waiting
to convey him to Singapore; there he
would await the arrival of the French
commissioner. Spain is about to send an
envoy to secure her share of the commer-
cial arrangements to be made with the
emperor ; Russia is fitting out an expedi-
tion at Cronstadt, with an envoy for the
same purpose, and Sardinia intends send-
ing two vessels to look after her Chinese
interest.
Spain has not yet sent out her Mexican
armada, and the Mexican amdassador
has had a conference with the minister of
foreign affairs about it.
It is said that the king of Spain has
been discovered in a conspiracy to de-
throne his wife, the queen, and is to be
. tried for treason.
The Neufchatel difiiciilties are now
supposed to be definitely settled.
The emperor and empress of Austria
were very coldly received by the Hunga-
rians at Pesth.
The empress of Russia has given birth
to a son. '
L—oo<.>-o
3%‘ It-is not generally known that the
three great railroads projecting through
Iowa, and in behalf of which Congress
has made very large grants of land, are
in the hands of Connecticut parties.—
Gentlemen of New Haven have the con-
tract for the Davenport and Council Bluff
line. Messrs E. F. Bishop, of Bridgeport
and R. C. Mason, the former siiperin-
tendent of the New York road, have the
contract for the line from Dnbuque to the
Missouri, and a Bridgeport party has the
other road. Messrs Bishop and Mason
have just concluded their contract, which
provides for the payment of $20,000,000
to the contractors.
N. H. Jam‘. 5- Com‘.
o<Q>o
HOTEL Cii.ixcs.—Tlie Wooster House
has exchanged proprietors, Win. P. Ste-
vens, Esq., being the purchaser.
hear the sum stated, for Hotel and furni-
tnre, at $11,500. The purchaser intends
to take possession in a few days. The
“ doctor”‘will make a popular and accom-
modating landlord, yet we should not
like to be responsible for the cfl'ect pro-
duced upon his visitors by some of his
hard jokes.-—Danbm-3/_ Times.
——o<<.>o
13$‘ 'l_‘lic Annual Meeting of the Con-
necticut Teachers’ Association will be
held at Meriden, on the 4th and 5th of
J one. This is the only meeting of the
Association the present year.
o-<Q>o«——
Sons or THE F. F. Vs.——-Speaking of
\
'the effect of intermarriage among blood rc-
latlons, Tlie Fredric/csbulrg (Va..) J\"ews
says : '
“ This country, in which we are raised
for twenty. generationsback, certain fain-
ilics of wealth and respectability have in-
tcruiarried until there cannot be found in“
three or four of them a sound man or wo-
man l One has sore Qes, another scrofn-
la, a third is an idiot, a fourth blind, a
fifth bandy-legged, a sixth a head‘ about
the size of a turnip, with not one out of
the number exempt from physical defects
of some kind or other. ‘ »
————-<o»~—:-
@..It. is said that a young farmerliving
‘near the town of Knox, N. Y., ran away
on Sunday with a young lady by the
name of Hunt. He left the house while
his wife and two children were absent at
church. In his hurry to depart he left
his, pocket book in “ his other pants-
ldoiis.” On examining the pocket book,
it was found to contain $268, four love
letters, and a lock of Miss Hunt's hair,
done up in a truelover’s knot.
.>9
DANGER AH!’-:.in.—-Disti'ict Attorney
Hall, of New York, issue-:l a card last
evening, stating that he has reliable iii-
formation to the effect that he has relia-
ble information to the effect thiit in con-
sequence of the present disorganized state
of the Police, attempts of an organized
nature are about to be made to commit
burglaries in the city, and he calls upon
the citizens to take suitable precautions
to giiard their premises.
———-<9»-o—————
@ The l.'0_llll‘lg mills up the Nallga:
tiiék valley are turning out ere? 9- thall-
sinid poiiiids of brass hoops for ladies
di-'e_sse,s', daily, Tlie ladies say, however,
that the steel hoops are the best. as they
do not bend or break or bend so easily
as the brass ones, and we suppose -the
steel makers are equally busy with the
brass rollers.
3.. Another Letter from our Chinese
Correspondent is given on the first page.
We '
For S€\"f“"ll yciirs it Miss I\i_\,'riilla..Min-
er of Ono, (1 ga Coiiiif._v,_ N. Y., has kept
a small but nici'ciisiiig- school for the neg-
lected colored cliildi-en of Washington,
and had, it "was supposed, outlived preju-
dice and. prosecution. Mrs. F. Pierce,
Mrs. Seward, Mrs. Judge ‘McLean, and
many ladies of Washington have taken
-coiisidcrablc interest in the school, visiting
it often. Lately several benevolent indi-
viduals, mostly in and near Boston, have
raised some $20,000 to put the school on
a lasting foundatioii. ‘This scared the
national democracy, and cx-‘Mayor Len-
nox said the school must be destroyed, by
violence if necessary ! The Union was
in danger.
The Boston Jommal published 0. brief
article commending the enterprise which
opened the eyes of the District to the
volcano under their feet, engineered by a
benevolent school inlstress and a fcwdoz-
on little black boys and girls. Mayor
Lcnox saw in the school, sectionalism,
disunion, and, “ hot from Trustees of the
school are Benj. Tatliam of N. Y., Saniu-
el VV. Janney of Va., John Hopkins of
Baltimore, Dr. Bellows of N. Y., Dr. Bai-
ley and Dr. L. I). Gale of Wa.sliington.—
The last named gentleman is the oldest
examiner in the Patent-Ollicc, ‘at a salary
_ Of $2500’.
It now appears that the Cabinet have
rnslicd into the breach to save a tottering
nation and have demonstrated their fideli-
ty to their masters by removing Dr.
Gale l because of his willingness to have
black boys taught to read. We defy all
history to sliow'a parallel ‘ to this mean,
contemptablc bigotry and toadyism. '
o-<Q>o«—~—-'
Binziun TAYLOR WITH THE Fixxisn
Grins.-—Bn.yard Taylor has some novel
adventures in his Nortlicrn European
tour, and meets with straiige customs and
curiosities. In his last letter he tells us
about stopping a couple of nights with a
friendly old Finnish lady, where he got a
bed with sheets. The first night the
mother and her sons were so amazed to
see him undress before retiring, that they
were curiosity bound, and did not leave
their standpoint in the room until he was
snugly covered up. The revelation of
what they had seen, to other members of
the family, produced a most won rful
audience the second night. On this oc-
casion he writes :
“ Three biixom daughters, of age rang-
ing from sixteen to twenty-two appeared
about the time for retiring, and stationed
themselves in a row near the door, where
they watched us with silent curiosity.-
As we had shown no hesitation in the
first case, we determined to be equally
courageous now, and commenced remov-
ing our garments with deliberation, al-
lowing them to fully inspect them. The
Work thus proceeded in miitnal silence
until we were nearly ready for repose,
when by pulling off a stocking and dis-
playing the muscular calf, suddenly alarm-
ed the youngest, who ‘dai'ted_ to the door
and rushed out. The second caught the
panic and followed and the third and old-
est was obliged to do likewise, though
with evident reluctance. The perfect
composure of the girls, and the steadiness
with which they watched us, showed that
they were quite unconscious of having
committed any impropriety.”
————<o<O>->o-——j-
Bsxsrxcrous or MANKIND.-—It is not
he who invented Brussels Carpeting or
Gold Brocade, whom the masses have
reason to hold in regard, but he who fum-
islies something useful to every body.-
Oiie of our government officials lately re-
turned from his mission in Brazil, tells as
an anecdote that among the first enquiries
made of him about his acquaintance with
our public men, was whether he knew the
American Chemist, Dr. J. C. Area, who
invented the Clierry Pectm-al and Catli-
art-ic Pills. As these articles (more par-
ticularly the Cherry Pectoral) are in gene-
al use in the cities of South Amarica they
are the , most prevalent representations of
Amcrican_ products, and as many thou-
sands there as well as here, owe to them
the recovery of their health from malig-
nant disenses, it is not strange they
should hold the inventor .i.i esteem, but it
is rather simple in them to suppose that
the doctor is the only man of mark we
have among our twenty-five milion peo-
pie.—C'/iristiaxn. Ililrocate. ‘
o<.>>>:———-
l@"'Rcv. Dr. Colt, of St. J olin’s
Church, Bridgeport, tendered his res-
ignation the other day, because he
thought a debt of some $250 was sup-
posed by a part of the parish to result
from his being an obstruction to the pros-
pcrity of the church. ' He was almost
iinaniniously requested to withdraw his
resignatioii,'and the petty debt was speed-
ily provided for.
——-<-oo<.>oo—-—j—
' nQ'*The debt of the State of Virgin-
ia is said to be thirty millions of dollars,
wlilcli is about equal to one-thirteciith
the value of all her real estate. Her
public works are nnfinislied ; her State
stocks (six per cents.) sold on Saturday
at 91);; her taxation is as high as can be
borne, and taken altogether Virginia is
in rather a pitiable _ state. One of her
public men has recently declared that re‘-
pudiation was inevitable.
«<0»-oo-2-—-2
A CURE ron Asrn.\i.i.—'l‘liei'e are many
well attested cases of cures of this distres-
sing complaint by the use of the Wild
‘Clierry, as combined by Dr. W istar, in
his famous Cough Balsam, which medi-
cine has achieved a world-wide reputa-
cioii.
v<Q>o
nah Ex-Presideiit Pierce passed
‘through the city on Saturday, on his way
cast. We have no report of thc enthusi-
astic reception he received at the depot,
and cannot tell the entire purport of the
speeches made. It is rumored, however,
that there was a goodly assemblage of
porters and hackmeii present, several of
whom made speeches, and extended a
united invitation to dinner to the distin-
guished traveller, with the distinct assu-
rance that he could have twenty minutes
to do it.—-Sgzringfielzl Rc}mblican.-
NEARLY Bvnisn Ai.ivs.—VVat. Eek-
man, of Clevcs, Hamilton County, Ohio,
was taken violently ill on the morning of
the l5tli iilt., and according to two physi-
cians who attended him, died about five
o’clock the some day. The next morning
he wqs placed in ii cotlin and carried in a
innrkct wagon to the clinrch, about two
miles distant, where a funeral sermon was
preached. As the last hymn was about to
be sung, the audience were stcrtlcd by un-
usual noises and the soniid of vigorous
kicking, proceeding from the coffin. The
coffin was speedily opened, when Eckinan
was found literally “alive and kicking,”
striiggling to free himself from his unwel-
come position. Blood was flowing freel
from his mouth and rose, but in a few
ininotes he 'i_5:'a_s_i ’ able to "speak, and the
heat chi‘ lie was we tb. wall: itbeiil his
room. ' '
' famine in Michigan.
Five thousand dollars have been raised
in Detroit, to furuisli provisions for the
starving settlers in Northern Micliignn.
Many people had literally starved, lack-
ing the most ordinary food.
-:.iri—i or‘ J rim: TA\’LOI‘..-;E(lWfll'(I
’layioi', Esq., late one of the Judges of
the County _Court-, for Fairficld County,
and Post Master of Bcthel, died ‘in that
town on Sunday the 25th instant, aged
62 years. His disease was consnniptioii,
under which he had been sinking for the
last three orfour months. In the legal
profession, Mr. Taylor has long been as-
sociated ‘with the Bar of this town, and
position. As it man, he enjoyed the coii-
fidence and esteem of a large cii'clc of
friends and acquaintances, who wore at-
tracted to_liim by his .urbanity of man-
ners and social dssposition.
-¢———o.qg.......j_..
Medical Ultraium.
If there were lienltli in a multitude of
medical systems as there is said to be
wisdom in a multitude of counsellors,
sickness would be unknown in this age of
so called pathological discoveries. The
homeopathists tell us that the salvation
of our lives in sickness depends upon in-
finitesimal doses and infinite dilution ; the
liydropathists profess to rain health upon
us from shower baths, or soak disease
out of us with wet blankets ; while a still
newer set of exclusives propose burying
us up to the armpits in the the earth—
putting both feet in the grave as it were,
by way of saving our lives l Then, we
have Sangrados, who are all for bleeding
blistering, and low diet ; and‘ mineralists,
who believe in nothing but mercury and
its oxides. It happens, unfortunately,
however, for all these theorists that they
can show no practical proof of the assu-
med infallibility of their methods of cure.
Not so Professor Holloway, who has
really inaugurated it new era in the histo-
ry of the healing art, and whose medi-
cines for the last twenty years have annu-
ally rescned tens of thousands from impend-
ing death. This is no assumption bnta fact-
verifiedl y the unimpcachable evidence of a
“clo.id or witnesses.” The arcliieves of his
central ofiices in London and New York
contain more than half a milion of mana-
script certificates, authenticate in the
strongest manner, and placing beyond
the possibility of doubt the infallibility
of his Pills and Ointment in nineteen
twentieths of the maladies to which man
is subject. Great Britain, the Continent
of Europe, Indies, British America, every
civilized land, and every country to which
the pioneers of‘ civilization, commercial
and relligions, have found their way, ring
with fame of these all conquering remedies.
There is no written language in which he
cannot produce testimonials of their efiica-
cy, no printed one in which they are not
advertised and recommended. . Such is
the demand for them in all parts of the
world that they may be justly called a
great commercial staple and the number
of agencies for their saleamonnts to tens
of thousands !
Professor Holloway, whose coniprelien-
sive mind is the motive principle of this‘
immense system of popular-dispensaries is
now in this country. His nianufactory
for the Continent is at New York, and
there is no newspaper in the Union that
has not endorsed his’ preparations ; no city
or town within the same limits, where
they are not known and appreciated.——
These facts speak for themselves, and
clearly show, that while so many medical
dogmatists have been groping in the dark
he has actually discovered and applied
the true’ and only means of eradicating
the primary cause of disease in the human
system;—N. ‘ Y. Sunday Times.‘
n@“The U. S. .Attorney of Kansas
has entered a nol. pros. in all the treason
trials. '
ASSAG-B CERTIFICATES.
and Foiiaiux D1: ii-"r.-i. Drafts payable in
any part of England, Ireland and Scotlnnd,-
also, Drafts on France,Germany, Switzerland,
Italy, Austria, Prussia, Poland, Russia, Nor-
way. Sweden and Denmark. for any sum from
$5 npwards—sold at this-Office.
DENTAL ESTABLISHMENT,
East Avenue, Norwul Inca.
IDII . J.l'fl ES I}. IIAflll0UIIo
Having permanentlylocated hiniselfns above and in
lending to devote all his time to his Noi-walk practice,
would re.~ipectf‘ull_v_:innounce that he may be found at
all hours at his residence, as above, ready to perform
all operations appertaining to'the Dental Profession , in
the most approved scientific manner, and upon a scale
ofpriccs as low asis compatible with tlieuse oftlie very
bestmatcrialsand the most skillfnlexecution. All work
manning from lilsestablishmentwill bewarranted to
give satisfaction. -
To the Citizens of the United States.
CAUTION To THE PUBLIC.
After several years experimenting in the manufactui
ing of Gin, 1 fortunately succeeded, in the year 1848, in
making a discoverv in its mnifufacture by which it was
deprived of all acrid and inflammatory properties, and
rendered perfectly pure; _
My inanuliictory is at Schiedain, Holland. After sev--
eral month's reflection what title to give it, I introduc-
ed it to the American public under the name of “ Wolf-‘s
Scliiedani Aromatic Schnapps.” Schiediim is the name
of the place in Holland where the Gin is manufactured.
Aromatic derives its name from the Italian Juniper
Berry with which it is flavored, and the word - Sclinzipps’
is the German for drink—-Cogne, Drniu—-Wolf's Schle-
dniii Aromatic Drink. No sooner had my Scliniipps
been introduced to the American public and received
with approbation. than the Liquor Mixers of.\'eiv York.
Boston and Philadelphia, started in pursuit with their
mixed and [)0l.\li0Il0uS stud‘ under various nnnies : Schle-
dam Gin, Scliiedsiii Schnapps, London Club House Gins
London Cordial Gin. &c., and in several cases my table,
have been so perfectly iniitatoil, with only the addition
ofa few letters to plead a tcclinical avoidance of the
law, and so carefully prepared as‘ to impose on careless
purclinsers. -I understand it large quantity has been
purchased by the niercliant.-i of the Eastern States on
account of the clieapness of the articles. A nlercliant
who participates indirectly in the fraud by selling the
spurioiis articles. is as much an offender as the princi-
pal who ‘planned the imposition.
I hope every respectable citizen who values the health
of the community in which he Lives will aid me in fer-
reling out and exposing the unscrupulous merchant,
who. for the sake ofu few cents. will put in jeopardy
the lives ofthe community in which he lives. Such
men should be naild to the pillory of popular execra-
tion.
WOLI-‘E’S SCIIIEDAM AROSIATIC SCHN APPS.
is made from barley of the first quality, selected with
great care froin the products of the most celebrated
gram-growing districts, is flavored with the essence of
the armiiatic Juniper Berry of Italy, and is rectifieil by
in peculiar process, which expells from the spirit every
uurid particle. ‘
As means of preventing and correcting the disagreea-
ble and often dangerous effects produced iipnii the
stomachs and bowels by a change of watt-r—a visitation
to which travelers and settlers, and all unacclimated
persons in the West, the Soutli and Soutli-west are pe-
culiarly liable—tlie Scliiedam Aromatic rclinapps will
be found sb:4olu!ely.int'allible ; while, in cases of drop-
sy, gravel, obstruction.-i of the kidneys, diseases of the
bladiler, dyspepsia, and general debility, it is recom
mended most enipliaticnlly by the most distinguished
nieinbers of the medical profession.
It is put up in quart and pin! bottles, in cases nfonor
dozen. with the name of the undersigned on the bottle
and cork. and a liic-simile of his signiture nnd lnble.
For sale by all respectable druggent and country mer-
chants. UIJOLPHO WOLFE.
3mp 13 22 Beaver Street, New York.
Cure for Water-brash and Indigestion.
Hanrsonn, March 5.
I hereby certify, that Dr. Green's Ozygenated Bitters
have proved more efficacious in relieving ‘me from a Iva-
ter-briish stomach, indigestion, and costiveness, which
has been very trouble:-mine for five or six years, than
all other remedies which I have been trying during my
illness ; and cheerfully recommend it to all who arc
thus afliicted. S.-lYil'L HA3lll.I‘O.\'.
Mr. Hamilton has cliarge oftlic Orphan .~\syliiiii, Hart-
ford, CL, and is well known and highly esteemed as it
citizen. The pamphlets accompaqyiug the yiiedllrlnv
abound with certificates of the most remarkable cures,
and may be had on application to the Agents, gratis.
Ssrn W- I-‘owns & Co., 138 Washington Street, Boston.
Proprietors. Sold by their agents ever_vWhH'¢‘--
Sold in Norwalk by J. A. WI-:i-:n, and Bi-.'i-rnir & Sos-
Gi-:o. W. Ssirrii, South Nor-walk ; Lockwooil & Ilaight,
Stamford - J. W. Taylor, Westport ;Snmiiel Pike, South
port, and by Druggists generally. ‘
Holloway’: Oiiilnient and PiIIs.—It is dangerous to
suppress an abscess with the astringent ointments in
common use. Hollo\vny’s fnriioiis ungeiint operates on
it iliiltei-ep|t: principle. It dpcs oot closetlie issue super-
$71!.-'i-"-"i.'» “till?
“ l-‘onl corruption mining all within,
Infects unseen ;”
but purges the cavity of all 'aorid and inflammatory
matter, and expels every particle of the poisonous virus
which generates the pus. Consequently, there is no
danger of the disease breaking out glandular affections.
The Pills, which are a certain remedy for all complaints
of the stomach, liver and bowels, may be beneficially
used as an as perient medicine, while the ointment is
removing any external disorder.
as it Counsellor, he occupied a. promiueiit
1
Gas and Gas Fixtures. _
Those persons ‘intending to introduce Gas,
om] not liiiviiig procured their Fixtures. will
find it to their interest to call at the Store of
'1‘. W. Saiimlcrs. No. l Chatliam Square. who
I has it large and splendid assortinent, which he
will sell to Country customers at wholesale
prices. (,)l'(lL'I‘S f'or Burning Fluid sent per
Steamcr John Hart, will alsd be filled, and
customers may depend upon a pure article,
‘"“l M at cheap rate. ' 3teowl8
Buy Me and PM Do You Good.
A mv is the time to 2 ' Q
.i...-......._ me.LA.vo‘£1;§3_§f3,f}.”:23§}§R};""1;'};f
TERS. coin pr.-‘ed of Sarsnparilla Yellow Do ck Wild
l(‘l‘l'_V. 'l‘liui'oii'gli\vort. l'rickly ’A§h Rhubarb’ Mg“.
drake. Dainlclioii anal Winlergrei-n.—;-,n combined as to
act directly upon the cause of ili.-ease and foi-min one
of the bust reiiiedies in the world for Jaundice undglnv-'
§’..'..°..°'i'i‘.’.1;"..'.'.‘.t." 3-? iii‘. isi'§.'..'i '°""fi-. In-pep-Ia. Convo-
,. . . .' -. “"3 Him Piles Indigestion
Heziiiaclie, Dizziness, I-lenrtburn or efcirl Slomncli Iain:
giior, Weakness, Los.-i of Appetite, Debility Bilioiis Iliu-
nnses. .\lercui'i:il Allections, and iill lnipui-ities of the
Blood, no matter what the cause inav be. I-‘rver and
Aguc, Coughs and Colds broken up unit cured at one
They are plea.-innt to take, useful at all times, a'nd
sure to do good. Tliey cleanse the bowels, purify the
blond, heal, strengtlien, regulate, build up, and keep
in order the whole system. Everybody should use
them. .\'enrly 600.000 bottles were used last year, pi-0.
ving it the most popular medicine ever known.
l'rice only 25 and 37 cents per bottle. Depot 99 Un.
ion-st , Buston- Sold by all dealers in medicine everv-
where. p3n',9
Great Killing-
DR. 'l‘0l'llAS' great Vl-Z.\'l~‘.TlA.‘l LlNI.\fI-INT, is killing
off all the others. It has been done by his warranting
his superior to any other, or NO PAY for curing Rheu-
'“““;*‘"|. Pains of all kinds. Hearliu.-he, Toothache, Cuts,
Cl'“1‘° CWBD. o_tc. Sold cvei-ywhere. Depot 56 Cort-
1*""lt-St-. bew I nrk. Price 25 and 50 cents. p3m13
............... _4é-\_._'_F’3 Fill IEIE.
W111 New Canaan, May 21st, by Rev. Wm. B.
. eed. Mr. Chains C. lirotherton of Norwalk,
toilisg Ruth A. Olinstead of New Canaan.
t tPaul’s Clinrch Norwalk, May 31, by
tlleReV. _Wm .\lead.,D, D., llir. Henry Bat-
leyfkto Miss Emily Sarah Boyes, both of Nor-
wa . .
@1373: ‘
In Ridgefielil May‘”2’?:l’ljNJ¢ll"’(’IA"ll-I” 1
Child of the név. Wm. H. iiiiiilanigsl, ifgglih
years, 3 months and 20 days.
I" New York. May 23d. Hudson 1. Pryor,
aged 42 years and I1 months.
OE. Eliinhltt llitlumnf
“wt”-;-“".5i.:;;'i.:;"““"““”..,..
1?“
J Randle’s Seed Store.
I_Ioii.ricUL'ri:n.ii. Cranberrry Pole Beans,
. RAxm.i;’s.
~avv...,...-~,A..,-4:»
‘ Q Int ri: Cranberry Pole Bean,
' at
Bnoon Turnip Beet,
at
RA.\'DLE_’ s.
2 Skiddy’s Block.
LONG BLOOD BEE T, by the pound,
at Randle’s.
ANGOLD WURTZEL BEE T,
By the pound.
RU./llHEfl D C'flBBflGE PL.d.N‘T S’,
at 2 Skiddy’s Block.
CJIULIFLO IVER PL.dJ\ TS,
, at 2 Skiddy’s Block.
Hoax Carrot, Long Orange Carrot, Al-
thingham Carrot, and White Belgian Car-
rot, at 2 Skiddy’s Block.
H./SLMPIOJV‘ OF EJVGL./IJVD PEAS,
by the quart, at Rand.e’s.
Scanner Radish Seed, at
2 Skiddy’s Block.
RUTA BA G./1 SEED, by the pound, at
2 Skiddy’s-Block.
RANGE TURNIP, at .
2 Skiddy’s Block.
HITE Japan Hats, Webster Straw Hats,
Hiaivatha Straw Hats, White Dunsta-
ble Straw Hats, Summer Caps,at Randle’s.
HE biggest lot of Panamas from Auction
ever brought in this town. A splendid
lot ot'Children's Straw Caps, and a large lot
of Chiidren’s‘ Straw.Hats, at R.isni.u’s,
IF you want Bargains call now, I am not to
be nndersold. 11,0. R‘_\-nus,
Wanted.
A GOOD Silk Hat Trimmer, inquire at
H. C. RxxnLi'-i"s, 2 Skiddy’s Block.
Just Received,
PANAMA Hats from Auction, will
A be sold without regard to prices.
H. C. HANDLE, 2 Skiddy’s Block.
I/'C'U.MBER SEED, the finest kind in
2 Skiddy’s Block.
RJIJVGE W.éTE12MELoJv, 2 Skid-
dy’s Block.
UR._N‘lP_ SEED, by the ponud,at 2.
Skiddys Block.
. Straw Goods.
I AM now prepired to show at my Store,
the largest stock ever offered in this town,
two hundrctl. dozen received and in store this
week. ovel' hfty different kinds and patterns.
I will mention. a few kinds. Canada, Straw
Hats. Palm Leaf Hats, Leghorn do., Shaker
Straw do., and in fact all kinds now in the
market. Having purchased this two hundred
dozen very cheap, they will be sold at a price
that defies competition by any one now in the
trade about this part of the country. Huts
lllflt S0l_tl last Spring for $l,50.I can sell
this Spring for SI. Leghorns that sold last
year for S2, have got to go this Spring for
Sl.§0,laiiama Hats sold last Spring for $4,
1_ will sell this Spring for $3, others in propor-
tion, Common Straw 18 cents. last Spring 25
cents. . I am.bonnd to give all who give me is
call this Spring, Bargains. The nimble six-
pence is IJ8.l.ll.’l', I find as I grow older, than
the slow shilling in this ave.
H.C. RANDLE. 2 Skiddy’s Block.
Norwalk Seed Store.
HE Subscriber has made arrangements to
keep constantly on hand the present sea-
son alarge and general assortment of every
valuable species of Field,Garden and Flower
Seeds ofthe choicest qualities. All Seeds sold
by me will be warranted to germinate, or
the money refunded. They will be selected
w_it_h the utmost care as to quality and con-
dition. and purity and truthfulness of species.
Especial attention paid to the selection of
Carrot and Turnip Seed for Field Ciilture.-—
Also, the various Seeds of Vegetables and
l~‘lowcr:-j, for Garden cultivation.
A line lot of pure Cuixnsn Sucxn Caxx, or
Sorglm-m Sacliaralmn, on hand and for sale
cheap to our customers. H. C. RANDLE.
9 Skiddy-‘s Block. (Main-st.,) Norwalk.
HI./VESE SUG HR C'.£.z\/‘E SEED, at
.No. 2 Skiddy’s Block.
Dahlias
AT the Seed Store, No. 2 Skiddy’s Block;
1 shilling each.
L
_SodaFmWater..~
‘HE subscribers are now prepared to fur-
nish their pntrons with Soda Water of
very superior quality. acknowledged by the
best judges to be fully equal (and many say
siipei-ior,) to that made by the best New York
Houses.
Price five cents per glass. or twenty-five
tickets for one dollar. KNAPP dc LYNES.
Norivalk,Julle 1st. 1857.
Fresh Books.
'VIVIA. orthe secret of Power, By Mrs. E.
D. N. Soiilliivorth.
The Olive Branch. or White Oak Farm.
Life of Charlotte Bronte, 2 vols.
Dynevor Terrace. or the Clue of Life, By.
the Author of the Heir of Rudclvffe in 2 vols‘
5125. Just Received by '
KNAPP db LYNES.
Ilorse_’I'or Sale.
nssm.iui.i: Family Horse, will be sold low
.it‘opplic«l for soon, the owner having no
inimmliate use for him He is particularly
desirable as ii Saddle Horse. For‘furt.hcr in-
formation apply to SAMUEL LYNES.
/
Norwalk, May 23, 1857. “31
__,___,_
FAIR]-‘IELD Co. BANK. 2
. ‘ NORWALK,CONN., J: us 151:. 1357-
THE President and Directors of this Biinlg
have this day declared a Dlvltlellfl “I
four per cent. out of the neit earniuiri 0? ‘he
past six months, payable on demand. Also
an extra Dividend of three per cent. Niall 9
on and af'ter lst J ul,V l"°Xl""’- P” 0'd."'
4:22 J. A. MOORHEAD. Cashier-
Manure.
EVERAL loadsof good Manure
S Enquire at the Gazftte Oflice.
for sale.-
VEQ. 10¢ Jfdllefrigeriitors, both chest and
A I 3 . . t
A °‘ “as.-.2...-s
Norwalk Chronicler