' Hoyt. Mrs Waiter
.Josiyn, Mary
__“__, -._, .
. . E- ,,,,,, __ , . _._..
.,_.-
-e-. -
BOY ANTED. '
N Honest, industrious 2 id Intelligent
Boy, of good morals. wai. .ed at the Ga.-
zette Office to learn Llic Printing Business.-
Appiy imiiiediately.
IST OF LE'l"l‘l'-JRS. reinaiuiiig in the Post
Otllec, Norwalk, Ch, August 15th, 1857,
Buckley, Mary Knapp , N
Burlew, Abr.-.in Lawrence, Charles A
Ifetts, Henry Liuder, gliaster Jacob
-radley, G B LOClC\\';i:l(l, Eilmimq
Boutou. Charles S Lambcrtz, Mary E
Barrett, Bridget Loiubar-I, G L
llcunett, I) J Loesclier, hiolliios
Boot-ii, llubert Marsh, I? M
Burgess Mary L Matliers. Joseph
Bl‘3'Im.- Srirah McColiuni. J D
lffmlf-‘.\’a -‘li}l‘.Vj MorehouseMrsEbenezcr
1"-‘P01’: William Meeker. Andrew
Bedieut, Thomas Moran, John
Cramer. Job R Na.sh.F A
Camp, Emma Orton, Samuel II
Corliss, Elizabeth O’Hailown. Ellen
Cooper, John G Pierce, Aibigeuce Dr 3
Copeweli, A S Park, A F
Conistock, Mrs Payne, Joseph
C-arringtou, John Parinenfnr. Diwlll
Curtiss, Julia Ann Perry, I-jlijah
Coeeh. Margrett Riches. Stephen _
Coningham, John liichai-ds,Mi's Thomas F
Cambell, John Smith, Elizabeth
Cracker, John F Skiduiore, Eliza F
Dervire, Martin Smith, W R
Eyers, Mary Smith. 0 S
Fm,-1e,-_ Kay Sturdevaut. Elijah
Fitzferald, Mary Steslnmn, Jas
Fish, W E Siierman. Mary L
Fisher, Margret A Seward, Alex
Fowler, II R Sanran, Chas J
Finch, Harriett A StJohn, Mr
Godfrey, L S StJohn, Lucretia
Gregory, Fanny A Stafford dz Parks,
Hoyt, James M Sebrun, Mrs
Smith, Miss Mary
Sanders, John C
StJohn, Chas C
Seabring, Mary A
Smith, D M
Scliiit, Wilton
Sibley, Charles W
Ilallock, i-Ioi-ace
Hodge, H Ii
Holland. Margret-t
Iloyt, Eiizabctli Miss
Harigaii, Saragh
lIlll)l)tll‘ll, Phaiier
Hutchinson. Robert‘ Tole, Sarah
Hubbard dz Webb Waugh. Mrs Diana
Hubbell, Ann Wells, D A
_Hoyt. II F : Wry, G
Hunuaker, John Worden, Edward
Hubbard. Mrs Shailer Webster. Wm H
Hubbell, Mary F Williams, Ellen
lvcs,Catliariue Miss Whaley, James Jr
James, R S Whitney, J J
Weed. Mrs Siiaadtia
Weiden, Mary
Persons calling for the above will please
say “ Advertised.” R. A. WILLIAMS, P. M.
DENTAL ESTABLISHMENT;
East Avenue, l\'orwaIk.,Cl.
DIR. JAJI I-IS G. IK_\liBOIIRg
Having permanently located himseifas above and in
eudingto devote all his time to his Norwalk practice,
would respectfullyannounce 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
ofpricesaslow asis compatible with tlieuse oftlievery
1n:.itmaIei'ialsand the mostskillfulexecution. Allwork
emanatingfrom hisestablishmeiifwill bewarranted to
give satisfaction.
Buy Me and l’ll Do You Good.
Now is the time to use the great Spring and Summer
Medicine. DR. L.4NGLEY’S R0011’ «E IIERB BIT-
Tl~.‘lI.\'. coinpr.-re-‘I of S:irsaparilia, Yellow Dock, Wild
Cherry, Thhrougliwort. Pi-irkly Ash, Rhubarb, Man-
drake. Dandelion and \\'iiitergreeii—.so combined as to
act directly upon the cause of disease. and forming one
of the best remedies in the world for Jaundice and Liv-
er Complaints in all their forms, Dyspepsia, Costive-'
ness, Humors yf the Blood and Skin, Piles, Indigestion,
Headache, Dizziness. I-Ieartburn or Acid Stomach, Lan-
guor, Weakness. Loss of Appetite. Dcbility. Bilious I)is-
oases, Mercurial Affections, and all Impurities of the
Blood, no matter what the cause may be. Fever and
Ague, Coughs and Colds broken up and cured at once,
They are pleasant to take, useful at all times, and
sure to do good. They cleanse the bowels, purify the
blood. heal, strengthen, regulate, build up, and keep
in order the whole system. Everybody should use
tliein. Nearly 600.000 bottles were used last year, pro-
ving: it the. most popular medicine ever known.
Price onl_v 25 and 37 cents per bottle. Depot 99 Un-
ion-st , Boston- Sold by all dealers in medicine every-
where. p6m9
Hollowrri/'s Ointment and Pi'lfs.—I‘ossesseii of three
remedies every man is his own family physician. lfhis
children are troubled with eruptions, sores, tumors
white sweliings, soar throat, iistiiiiizi. or any affection of
the skin, glands or imiscles, a persevering use of the
Ointment is all that is necessary to produce a radical
cure. If on the other hand, the interval organs are as-
sailed by disease-—whether it be located in the liver,
the stomach or the intestines, he can eradicate it by
administering the pills to the sufferer, under the guid-
ance of the clear directions which accompany every
box.
K3,-5 QUESTIONS ASKED BY DYSl’lEPTlCS.—“Wiiat
shall I But 7”
“ How much in quantity or weig"ht ought I to ca? at a
meal?”
“ Shall I commence a regular course of Dieting?”
“ Shall I leave oil‘ eating meat?”
“ Must l‘stop drinking CofI'ee 7”
Read Dr. BLISS’ answer to the above questions, in his
advertisement of this week, found in another column.
More evidence in favor of the Oxygena-
ted Bitters.
From Hon. Geo. W. Jones, Surveyor-General of Iowa.
SI’ll\'E\'0R-GE.\‘El-h\I.’S OF}-‘ICE,
Dubuque, Iowa, September 18.
Dacron (11-20. B. GR!-II-2.\'. Dear .Doclor:—I intended be-
fore leaving Washington City, last spring, to say to you
in black and white, as I have frequentlv (lone viva ‘race,
how highly I esteemed your Ozygenated Bitters, and that
I have no doubt but that they will act as a certain,
speedy, and agreeable cure of Dyspepsia, in any case, it
matters not how obstinate. Your Bi tters acted as a
charm with my friends, Hon. A. C. Dodge, M. L. Martin,
H. D. Foster, and others, as they did with myself.
Your obedient servant, GEO. W. JONES.
Surii W. I-‘owi.i-: iv Co., 138 Washington Street, Boston,
Proprietors. Sold by their agents everywhere.
Sold in Norwalk by J. A. WEED, and Bi-:1-:Bi-7 & S0.\',
Gin. W. S.\ii'rii, South Norwalk ; Lockwood K: Haight,
Staiuford - J. W. Taylor, Westport ;Samuel Pike,Soutli
port, and by Druggists generally.
' ,\xc ii R s 1 on I
To C ty Island di ‘iii ew York.
HE JOHN I'lA.l.{T wil make an Ex-
cnr.-ion to City Island and .0 New York on
TIIURSD./l Y 2l]'0JfI’VIV(1‘- JVEXT,
I the 20th iust.. leaving llf.‘l' hook at South
Norwalk, at 6 A. .\l., and refurriiig,leave New
York at 2% o’clock. r. M.--ll(‘l' regular time.
A Monster Claxn Bake IS to Home 0"‘ at City
islaiid.iiea.r the City Island .lotel, and th»
citizens of Norwalk are invitesl to participate
therein. Fare f'or the Excursion 50 cents.
1“ Notice. A
HE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stock-
holders of the I).-\.\‘ltl7R\' dz -.\l0li\\’AI,K RA”,
Roan C0.\ll’ANY, will be held in Norwalk, at
f’heuix Hall, on Tiiui‘sda.y the 27th inst., at
11 o'clock, A. .\I., f'or the election ofDir¢-clors,
and to truiisact any other proper business.
E. TlVEl‘:l)Y, S('(,')‘e[a)~1/,
Daubury, August 17, 1857. '
Adaourned Town Meeting.
HE Inhabitants of the Town of Norwalk.
‘ are hereby notified that an adjourned
flown Meeting will be held in the Town House
In said Norwalk, on Wednesday the 26th day
of August. ins.taiit,at 3 o'clock. afteriiooii, and
as business of importance is to come before
the. Meeting, every person interested‘ in the
affairs of the Town is earnestly requested to
attend the Meeting.
Jo-'i«:rii W. HUnin:i.L,
CHARLES OL.\lS'l‘EAD,
Wri.Li.uu T. Cuaw,
W.iL'.ri«:1i C. QUI.\'TARD,
LESTER Sr. Joux. _
Dated Norwalk, August 17, 1857.
Notice.
HE CO-PARTNERSHIP heretofore exist.
ingunder the name and firm of Geo. II.
Randle dz Brother. has by mutual consent
been cliauged to G. H. & J. Cxllandle.
G. H. RANDLE.
J. C. RANDLE.
Norwalk, August 17, 1857. ' :lt33
nA_':r”Hotr§Ef“-
South Norwalk Conn.
Ha.9 been 7'L’(‘C7l-ff'_)/ enlarger! (l’)I(l I/Im'o2IgIi.l_7/
fiillczl up for I’rr72i(m.mit mid '1’m'n.-
sicoit Bozzsrrfcrs.
l
}Selcctmen.
l
l
2t33
GOOD STABLES AND CARE FOR HORSES.
J. LUCAS, PRORPRIETOR.
Notice to Contractors.
EIE Subscribers want to contiact with
some person or persons, to rebuild the
Bridge across Saugatuck River. in Wcstport.
The Bridge is 560 feet in length-320 feet of
which will be solid work. stone and gravel.
it will be let in seporatc divisions. or in the
whole. Plans and specifications can be seen
by calling on either of us.
ALVA GRAY, Building
ZALMON SANFORD, Commit-
FARMAN PATCHIN, tee.
Westport, August 1-}, 1857. 2t33
A Valuable ‘Work.
CYCLOP./EDI.-\ 01-‘ AMEITICAN 1-".I.OQUE.\'Cl-‘..
A COLLECTION 0! Speeches and Addres-
ses, Forensic and Parliamentary. by the
most eminent Orators of America, with Bio-
graphical Sketches and illustrative Notes.
To be Published by D. Appleton dz Co., 346
and 348 Broadway, N. Y.
ALFRED II. CAIVIP. SOIC Luca] Agent for
the sale of all the Subscription Works pub-
ll.Sl].e(I by D. Appleton dz Co., for Norwalk and
vicinity. A. H. C. is prepared to receive Or-
ders for any of the College, School, and Mis-
cellaneous Books published by D. Appleton it
Go. Catalogues gratis.
A Great National Work.‘
N ABRIDGMENT OF 'l‘HE DEBATES OF‘
CONGRESS, from 1789 to 1856. D. Ap-
pleton & Co., Publishers, 346 and 348 Broad-
way, N. Y_. A. II. CAMP,
Sole Agent for Norwalk.
Soda. 'VV'a.ter.
As the weather grows hotter
Better tastes the Soda Water;
All ye that thirst draw nieh
KNAPP dz LY.\'l-IS, coiue and try.
Warranted to please.
The New Map.
R. STEVENS is now making and will
soon complete fhc? surveys for the Map
of the two Villages of Norwalk, which will be
published soon. Any person having lands
within the limits of said M up, which they wish
to have lotted in Building Lots and number-
ed f'or market, will be accommodated by at-
tending to it at once. We give this notice
because of its importance to those having
lands for sale. GEO. STEVENS, C. E.
Norwalk Hotel, Aug. 17, 1857. tf33
Notice,
S hereby given. that the Co-partnership
heretofore existing under the name and
firm of Emroxos dz MEAD, of Ridgefieid, Ct.,
has been dissolved by mutual consent.
WILLIS EDMONDS,
LEWISH-. MEAD.
The business will be continued by
3t*33 WILLIS lrnuouos.
A Fine c_1E{ii'IiIei't"s’t’i?ii:'és,"fd?s1’So.
ND 3. large assortment of all the best
styles in market. 0. S. CLARK.
LATED FORKS! PLATED FORKSII
All the new patterns at CLARK’S.
Worsteds! Worsteds!
VERY SHADE, by the Pound or single
skein, at the Jewelry and Trimming
Store, Main street. 0. S. CLARK.
unaware.
In Portchester N. Y. July 4th, by Rev Hen-
ry Benedict, Mr. Thomas Whitney,to Miss. H.
Isabella Benedict. both of Wilton.
.,v,,./D, ,- _ -I »/,.v...».,.,.-.»vv
In Norwalk, Monday, Jabez Raymond aged
78 years.
In Ridgefieid, 7th inst., Dr. Abel Bennett,
aged 74 years, 4 months.
' In South Norwalk. August 14th, of Drop-
sy on the Brain, Jessie D. dangliter of Elisha
and Harriet A. Comstock, aged about 6
months.
(E. Eliillhlffi flinlitinii.
Straw Goods.
AM now prep ircd to show at my Store,
the largest stock ever offered in this town,
two hundred dozen received and in store this
week, over fifty different kinds and patterns.
I will mention a few kinds, Canada Straw
Hats, Palm Leaf Hats, Legliorn 00-. Sllflkel‘
Straw do., and in fact all kinds now in the
market. Having purchased this two hundred
dozen very cheap, they will be sold at 9-_P1"°"'
that defies competition by any one now in the
trade about this part of the country. Hats
that sold last Spring for $1,50.1 0311 59“
this Spring for $1. Leghoriis that sold last
year f'or S2, have got to go this Spring for
31,50, Panama Hats sold last Sprung for M;
1 will sell this Spring for 83, others in propor-
tion, Common Straw 18 cents, last Spring 25
cents. I am bound to give all who give me a
call this Spring, Bargains. The nimble six-
pence is better, I find as I grow older, than
the slow shilling in this age.
H.C. RANDLI-Z, 2 Skiddy’s Block.
Just Received,
PANAMA flats f'roiu Auction, will
be sold without i‘eg:u'(l to prices.
H. C. RANDLE, 2 Skiddy’sBlock.
HITE Japan Hats, Webster Straw Hats,
Hiawatha Straw Hats, White Dunsta-
ble Straw Hats, Summer C-.ip.s,at R-audie’s.
F you want Bargains call now, I am not to
be undcrsold. lI.C. RA.\'Dl.E.
I’ Celery Plants. ,
FINE, healthy Celery Plants in any num-
beiz, for sale by the subscriiier at the
Norwalk Seed Store. 11. C. RANDLE.
UST received a fresh supply of genuine
Carrot Seed,’at the Seed S:ore,2 Skiddy’s
Block, ‘
1[{V[NG-‘S ipiproved purple top Ruta Ba-
go. at 2 Skiddy’s Block.
REEN Top Ruta Baga Seed, at the Nor-
walk Seed Store.
BP3S'J? varieties Field Turnip Seed by the
pound at Randlc’s Seed Store.
BI.00l) Turnip Beet,
at 2 Skiddy’s Block.
OJVG BLOOD BEE T, by the pound,
at Randle’s.
ATCHES and Jewelry neatly repaired
and warranted to give satisfaction.
Watches, Jewelry and Silver Ware sold at
very low prices. Call before purchasing. _
O. S. CLARK.‘
llmbrotypes, Daguerreotypes and
lllelaiiiotypes.
CHOATE, ARTIST from New York,
0 would respectfully announce to the
citizens of Norwalk and vicinity, that hav-
ing arrived in their village with his large
Sky and Double Side Light Saloon, will re-
main a. short time, affording an opportunity to
those desiring a good likeness of themselves
or friends. We take no worthless single glass
pictures, put up without. color or gliding, any
thing to protect them from decay : but sit our
customers until they are perfectly satisfied.
then color to suit their taste. It then receives
a coat ol'Frciicli transparent gildiiig-—an arti-
cle that beautifies and enriches the tone of the
impression, and protects it from the atmos-
phere. Do not stay a way; on (1l.‘('0‘ll.7ll ofllic
wealher. Having both sky and side windows
we are enabled.to attain the most satisfactory
results in any weather. 32tl‘
District of .N'0rwaIk, 3.9. Probate Court,
flugust 150;, 1857.
STATE of HAWLEY SEYMOUR. late of
Wilton, in said District dcce ased.
The Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk hath limited and allowed six months
f'rom the date hereof, for the creditors of said
Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement.
,Those who neglect to present their accounls,
properly attested, within said time, will be
debarred a recovery. All persons indebted
to said Estate, are requested to make immedi-
ate payment to
EUNICE SEYMOUR,
3t33 Admiiiistratrix.
District of Rtllgfficlll, ss. Probate Court
./lugusl 14th, 1857.
STATE of ABEL BEN-NET'l‘. late of
Ridgefieid, in said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of
Ridgefielddiath limited and ailowcdsix months
from the date hereof, for the Creditors of said
Estate, to exhibit their claiins for_ settlement.
Those who neglect to present their a_cc0lml9:
properly attested, within said time, willbcde-
i,,,,.,.ed ,, recover-y. All persons indebted to
said Estate, are requested to make immediate
payment to JOHN ll. IIYATT,
3t3':l Administrator.
Horses Impounded.
IN conformity to law, I will sell at the Pub-
lic Sign Post in this town. (if not previ-
ously claimed) tweiity-one days from date,
which will be on the 29th of August, 1357. at
2 0’0l0Cl\’. P. M., the following described Hor-
‘-05. (Or either of them) takenvup on the High-
Ways of this Town.aud caused to be impound-
ed by Samuel M. Newcll, viz: one Grey Horse,
'“9‘l"““ l‘0lf'lIt. lame in nigh side fore f'oot;
and one _dark Bay Iloi-se,'shoi-t tail, black
feet. White star in nice, medium size - the
owners of said Horses are unknown. ’
JOSEPH SCOFIELD.
Constable of New Canaan.
Dated New Canaan, August 8th, 1857. 2:32
. . ,
1
LISHA KENWTOKTII
A BIOGRAPHY’.
1;\' \\'ll.l.L\M l-2l.Dl-TR.
N illiilllllllcliljr the LIFE OF DR. KA.\'E, we are but
’“|'”‘lI'"l_l“.‘-I the wishes of tlioiisainls and tens of
l.Il0llS:lllIl.\‘ of the :uliiiii'ei‘s offhitt gr:-.it iuaii.
l_l-'i\_'iiig bi-eii a personal friend of the deceased. and
e“.l"."'"1.-' j‘ ‘"1110 -“llflrle of his l‘4|llllll|'llC(‘, Dr. l-Elder is
well qiiiiiilieil to do justice to the siibject.
This work will be issued in one ]|,uIAlS0|ll(‘. oclavo vol-
‘"_II‘': and will equal in every i‘«-sport the superb voliiiiies
0| “ Arctic liixplorations,’-‘ recently publisiit--l. It will
coiituiii it new f'iill-l':ici- poi'ti'nit. l‘\'O-'.l'.lll(‘ll on steel, as
well as ciigi':i\'iiigs ol' his resideiiec, tomb, niedals. kc.
In order to giie this work ii large eirculatloii it will
be sold at the low price of $1.50.
.\if,llll'i 'l‘ll.\\' S:f00,00l) SOLD \\'l'|'ll|.\' ll .I|0.\"|‘ll.\'.
- 1
DR. KANE S GREAT WORK,
A 1’i.C'.L‘ l'( 2 ‘.T'x1‘.I'. 0 II. AT _l'.() N S.
Is now lieiiig read by more than two hundred tlionsuii-I
per.-'oii.<. old and roiiiig, lo.-iriied and uiilc:i.i'neil. It is
just the book which should be owned and read by every
Aniericaii.
E.
.’-00. .\'E\\'SI‘Al’ERS
hm-o om-,h p1'l)nOlIll(‘.t‘Il if the most reinarkable and mor-
velous work over piiblislied.
TIIE I-‘Ol‘.EIG.\' .IOUIii\'Al.S
and the'inost lll.\‘llfl_Lflll.~'ll8<l .\‘l'!l.‘(l7l3 of Europe are extrav-
agant iii its praise. It is more iiiteresfing than
ROBWSON _CRUSOE ;
being it f:iitliful account of privatioiis and hzirdsliips,
the iiarrative ofwliich cannot be read without ll. sliurlder.
OUR illOS'l‘ lC.\il.\'EN’l‘ MEN
have vie-I with each other in extolling its merits.
Two volume.~I, nctnvo, superbly Illiistrated.
7'/I./‘iv: Ifumlrcrl ]37ig'r(i.1'i7ig.c.
I‘ric(- $5.00. z
DR. KANFJS FIRST i\’.-\I‘J\i\'|‘l\' '1.
The United States G-riiniell Expedition in
search of Sir John Franklin,
During the years 1850-51.
A Personal .\'arr.-itive, by l<Ii.isii.\ Kl-:.\"l' Ksxs, M. 1)., U.
S. N. One volume, 8 vo.. upwards of 550 pages, can.
taiiiiug 200 Steel Plates and Wood lhigruvings, including
a fine Steel Portrait ofsir John Frniiklin, being the only
one ever engraved in Anierica. Also, a l‘ill)(iRAPIl\' 01-‘
I~'n.\xKLi.v, by S. AUS1‘l.\' .-\I.l.llI0.\‘l-2, Est). $3.00.
This work is totally distinct from the second Arctic
I-‘oxpe:lition, and embraces much valuable and interest-
ing matter never before published. It should he owned
by all who have pureliased the last Expedition, as it
makes Dr. I(ane's works complete.
A PHOTOGRAPH OF DR. KANE,
'I‘.ii<i:.\' I-‘ROM l.iri-: iiv BRADY or NEW YORK. Price $5.00
IN PR1-}S.,
GOL.J. O. FREMONT’S
EXPLORATIONS,
PREPARED BY THE AUTHOR,
AND EMBRACING ALL HIS EXPEDITIONS.
Super-lily Illustraicd \\'iI.II Steel Plates
and \\’ootl fills, ong.rr:ivcil under the iniinediate
snperintendence of COL. Fill-2.\l0.\"l‘. inns-fly from Daguer-
rcotypcs taken on the s,.ot. and will he issued in a strle
to match Dr. Kane's Works. It will also contain a new
Stecl Portrait, being the only correct likeness of the ali-
tlior ever published. Two Volumes, ()ctiivo—S5.00.
Brazil and the Brazilians,
BY RI“-IV D- l’- KIDDER. of the Metliodist E. Church.
13)’ RE“ J» 0- FIIETCIIER. of the Presbyterian Cliiircli.
This new and splendidly-illnsfrated work (one large
volume octavo. in uiiif'orin style with the superb vol-
umes of Dr. Kane’s Arctic Fxploriitions.) is the joint
effort of the above named gentlemen, who, as travelers
and as missionaries, (and one in an official position as
Acting Secrctiiry of the United States Legzitioii at Rio.)
have had it long and varied experience in ii land full of
interest, whether we regard it in a natural. commercial,
political. or moral point of view. Price $3.00.
1193’ Any qfiluz above works uill be sent by mail f re»: of
postage by rcmilling line piililislied _iiri'c::.
AGENTS WANTED,
CHILDS Gt. PETERSON,
1’ ['I.’.LISHERS,
, 602, Arch Street, Philadelphia.
J. B. I.lPl"I.\'CO'l"I‘ R: CO.. 20, N. Fourth St., l’liiiadel-
pliin. PIIILLIPS, SA.\Il’S0.\' & CO., I3 Whiter St., Box-
ton. SllEi.DO.\'. Bl.AKl-3‘-I.-\i\' & (.‘0., 115 Nassaii St., N.
Y. G. I’. l’UT.\'.-\M & CO., 321 Bi'0:uIw.'i_v, N. Y. AP-
l’l.EGA’l‘E.& (.‘O., -18 Main St.,Cincinnati. S. G. GRIGGS
& ($0., 111 Lake St., Chicago.
Notice.
HE CO-PARTNERSHIP heretofore exist-
~ iiig under the name and firm of D. S.
AYRES 8: Co., has by mutual consent been
charged to TliO\\'BRID(}':} dz Arui~:s.
J. S. TROWBRIDGE,
D. S. AYRES.
New Canaan. August 10, 1857.
3t32?"‘
.2. ’\lJ-._'
- For New
DAILY 'I.'2El.I2E’S 2
S'l'0l'I’I‘.\'(‘r 4\'l‘
1\).0I‘.’."_I/ IVE‘/.7, lY.'io Rot‘/Ief/4', C'i/_1/ IS‘/(L‘)I(l.
S fr;-l'[ .71/[ E 7:’. AR R./l .Z'\'(r'E.7lf_l3.'.N T,
JOHN HART,
Carr. Wu. R. Gui-irzxu,
N AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 8.
will leave Pcck's Dock, South Norwalk,
every day at ti o’ciock. A. M.. Rocky Neck at
7.30 A. M., New Rochelle at 8.30 A. M., and
City Island at 9 A. ll.
Ilcliirning, Will leave the wharf foot of
Catharine st., N. Y.. daily, at 2.30 P. M.,
FARE-—l°‘roin Norwalk. 50 cents.
“ “ Rocky Neck, 35
“ “ New liochciie, 25
“ “ City Island, 25.
F/rig/it /a/(en at .II)(3((.\‘0‘}l./(bit! Rates.
For further particulars, apply to G. A.
KlB'l‘I.ANl), 205 South-st., N. Y.,or to
JOSEPH S. BYXBEE, Norwalk.
AND HE W’ S P./1 '..r1«:iv'1'
Self-Generating Gas Iiamp.
AVING purchased of Mr. C. A. Durand,
his interest in the above Lamp, I invite
the citizens of Norwalk and vicinity to call
and see them in operation at my store. The
above Lamps have given perfect satisfaction
to all those that have used them, and many
are using them in preference to the City Gas,
as the cost is less than half. It burns as is
desired in a fish-tail or hat-wing shape.or
from one to five perpendicular jets. It is
perfectly f'ree from explosion, as the fluid
does not get heated as in the ordinary Fluid
Lamps, and it gives 3. beautiful and clear
light. Solar. Oil and old or new Burning
Fluid Lamps altered to burn the above, on
hort notice and reasonable terms.
I will refer tofsome of the families who
have the above lamp now in use, in this town;
E. C. Bissell, Joseph Randlc, Geo. Hoyt,
Stephen Sinitli.I. H. Cambeli, Dr. Pardee,
Dr. Asa Hill, F. B. Brigham. C. S. Lockwood,
Horace Gibbs, T. L. Peck, J.B Lounsbery, C.
T. Cornwall, F. Farweli. Capt. Burt, and
many others.
28 GEO. F. BELDEN, Sole Agent.
Boyntoifs Patent Pending
GAS COOK STOVE or HEATER
OR Family and other uses. It will heat
his Patent Smoothing Iron,Cook aSteak
Stew Oysters, Boil Water, Tea. Coffee, etc.,
in Fivn llirxurrs, and Bake 9. Pan of Biscuit
in TWEL\'i<‘. ro Fri-"ri-ii-is i\[r.\'u'rr.s.
It requires the Gas from the common Bur-
her only f'or combustion. For the Nursery
and Sick Room it is iiivaliiable. The Smooth-
ing Iron for Families. Boarders, Milliners,
etc, is almost indispensable in warm weath-
er. The Stove or Heater is practicable in
all places where heat is required.
Direction.s.—Attach the flexible Tube to
the burner, turn on the gas and light at the
top of the perforated tin. The faucet regu-
lates the amount of heat, For sale by
S. dz L. CURTIS.
narneled Ifhlrniture. E. C. WOOD-
BRIDGE, (Successor to Briggsdz Vickers)
Manufacturer of E.\‘.-\.\i|-)I.EI) and GRAINED Cor-
TAG!-I FURNITURI-I, wholesale and retail, No. 6
Sullivan St., N. Y. The subscriber invites
those about furnishing with this Elegant and
Fashionable style of Furniture, to his stock,
manufactured from the best materials. PRI-
cns or Surrs from $25 to $250. Orders prompt-
ly executed, .2 Goods carefully packed. s3m33
Just Received,
NEW supply of those fine Pocket Books
and Portmone-.ts, which will be sold at
very low prices by KNAPP dz LYNES.
Notice.
HANDES having t'uruished himself with
o a suitable team for a general Carman
Business, would respecfully solicittiie patron-
age of those wanting carting done. Orders
left at the store of‘Chas. Murry, (Fish Mar-
pet) will be faithfully and promptly attended
0.
Norwalk, June 22nd, 1857. tf'.’5
Notic; Extra.
ROFESSOR GLOVER would re-
- - spuctfully inform the citizens of this town
desiring Gas Fixruin-zs of any description,
that there is no special need of haste in ma-
king their purchases, as his stock is not to be
1'(‘I‘ll7"l1(.‘(f to {lie JVL-w Yor/it Dealers, but on
the contrary fresh supplies will be constantly
received of all the jiewest patterns of Chan-
deliers and Burners as they are brought out.
which will be sold, as heretofore, at least ten
percent. less than can be purchased elsewhere.
At the Norwalk Iron Works, rear of Knapp &
Lynes-' Drug Store, west side the Bridge. 32
Printing! Printing! I
F YOU WANT PRINTING DONE WELL,
Cheap, and to suit you. call at the
-‘.xoELsum PRINTING HOUSE,
211, 213, 215 Centre Street, New York,
andyou can_get anything in that line you
wa_nt._ I’-articular attention paid to Election
Printing. Every description of'Printing, from
a Card or Circular to a Pamphlet. Book or
Haudbill, got up at the shortest notice and
upon the most reasonable terms.
fit?‘ Call at the Excelsior Printing House.
211 and 215 Centre Street. opposite Odd Fel-
\iow"s Hall, near Grand Street, N:—Y. s3m33
OR Strengthening, Restoring, Darkening,
. and perpetuating the beauty of the hair.
Price 25 Cents per bottle. It removes and
permarneutiy eradicates scurff and dandruff‘;
imparts new vitality to the decaying roots of
the hair; lends vigor and lustre to the fibres;
darkens thcui if too light, or growing gray
from age or sickness; fastens them if falling
out; renews them if already shed, and commu-
nicates to the covering of the head, however
harsh, a silken softness and a wavy appear-
ance, which adds inexpressibly to its beauty.
In the nursery it is indispensable as a means
of cleaning the heads of children, and laying
the foundation of a vigorous growth of hair.
Sold by Druggists and Dealers in Fancy
Goods everywhere. Wholesale Depot. 56 Dey
Street, New York. s3m33
Carpets.
Doughty 6L Brother,
24! Broadway, opposite the Park, N. Y.
‘WE are constantly receiving f'rom Europe
and the Auction Sales, all the latest
styles of Carpeting, which we offer at the low-
est possible market rates. A fine stock of
cheap Iugrains constantly on liaud. s3m33
ATENT Spring Chair and Iron
' Furni'ture Co., Manufactory 64 d’. 06 Du-
ane Street, New York,
Salesroom 292 Broadway.
The attention of the public is respectfully in-
vited to the Fine assortment ofRo.‘ar1/ Elas-
lie Cliairs.n.owread_i/_f‘or exhibition and sale.
'l‘lic difl‘ei'eiit styles are adapted to Parlors.
Drawing I-looms, Libraries, Hotels. Offices,
and Ste-.uncrs. The list of Furniture is very
extensive. and is offered at wholesale and re-
tail at low prices. Among the articles are
Bi~ZDS'l‘I-IADS, Folding and Stationary, with or
without. Mosquito Rods.
Ciiildreii‘s Bcdsteads, Cribs and Cradles,
Hat. Umbrcll-.i., Fire and Blower Stands,
Hall and Garden Chairs and Settees.
Marble ’l‘op Tables for Saloons and Dwellinos.
Gilt dz Bronzed Brackets, with Marble Slabs.
Iron Brackets, a large assortment.
Piano Stools and Store Stools, in Plush, Hair
and Leather. Cemetery Chains and Railing.
Also, Sole Agency forsouthgatc dz Fiske’s
Patent Screw Wrench. which excels all others.
3m33s SAMUEL L. FISKE.
Carpets and Oil Cloths.
Elegant Tapestry Brussels. . . 8s per yard.
Imperial Three I’ly Carpets, . . 8s “
Superfine Ingraiii Carpet, . . (is “
Handsome Extra Fine Carpet, . 4s 6d “
All Wool Common Ingrain, . . 3s 6d ‘-
Iiigraiu,cottou warp and wool filling 2sfo‘d“
Cotton Carpet, . . . . . . ls (id “
()il Cloths, (all widths and qualities) from 39.
Gold Gilt Window Shades. f'roin $2 per pair.
All other goods equally low.
J. R. LANDON,
3m3.'ls 374 Hudson St.,(near King st.) N. Y.
Por Sale Cheap.
NEW and very superior toned, 5 octave
Melodcon, Rosewood case, will be sold
for $55, ($20 less than cost,) if applied for
soon. H. H. ELW ELL, at
Oflice Norwalk Lock Company, South Nor-
walk. “26
MANG OLD
WUR TZEBBEE '1',
By the pound.
Ii. 1V.I‘.iller’s Hair Invigoi-atom,
New Books.
OTHING to Wear! ! l at CAlliP’S:
Nothing to Do! ! I at CAMP’S.
Through in Three Minutes.
A‘SSER’S Pateutlce Cream Freezer war-
ranted to do the business up in three
ni.iniI.te.s-. For sale by
s. &. L. CURTIS.
Important to Housekeepers.
WELVE sizes and varieties of Refrigera-
tors. and very cheap No true economist
would be willing to dispense with their con-
venience after once trying them. Please call
and examine. Also on hand a. large assort-
mentof Sad Irons, Tea and Dinner Bells, En-
ameled Kcttles and Sauce Pans, Silver Plated
Casters as low as $4.00, and a large assort-
ment of useful Houseiioid Furniture at
' F. H. NASH’S, South Norwalk.
E shall continue to exhibit for sale the
finest stock of China, Crockery and
Glass to be found this side of New York city,
at the same unparalleled low rates that we
have maintained l'or the last thirty days.
C. E. K LOCKWOOD & CO.
RIME Country Geese Feathers, Tubs,
. Washboards, and all kinds of Wooden
Ware ; Table. Butchers, Pocket. and all kind
of Knives; Brittauia and Silver Plated
Wares. Summer Ranges. Oven Fronts, Iron
Heaters, &c., at Lockwo0d’s Furnishing Store
_A_
ORCELAIN Kettles. Sauce Pans, French
Tin Ware, Brass Kettles, Fry Pans. Bird
Cages, Mats, Brooms, Brushes, Pails, Churns;
Feather and Naimo Dusters and Fancy Goods
at Loekwoods Furnishing Warerooms.
‘WE have just received a new lot of Tin.
under the new tariff rates, and will
give better bargains than ever, in all kinds
of Tin Roofs, Conductors, Water Leaders;
Gutters, &c. ‘
C. dz E. K. LOCKWOOD & CO.
UR friends will please remember that we
manufacture all kinds of Plain and Fan-
cy Tin Ware. Having many superior work-
men, we will receive any orders with pleas-
ure, and execute them without delay.
C. dz E. K. LOCKWOOD dz CO.
F you wish to see a rush, call at the Messrs-
Lockwoods’ Warerooms' You are sure
to meet all of your friends there. They open
every day new styles of goods_ comprising
all that is usually kept in a New York House
Furnishing Store.
Daiiburv Railroad Stockfi
FOR SALE. _
Enquire at the Gazette Oflice.
Just Received
LARGE lot of Summer Ranges called
the Lone Star which are considered supe-
rior to anytiiiug of the kind, ever yet offered
in this market,and are warrented to give good
satisfaction, and all those wanting ranges I
would cordially invite to call before purchas-
ing elsewhere. Also the celebrated Banner
Stove on hand and for sale as usual at,
BELDEN’S
C. D. D’ARTOIS’
I c E c :3. E ._A. M,
Aml Coiifeclimicry Esmblisliilieiit,
South N orwalk, Conn.
N-:g_.Families, Sailing Excursions, Pic-nic
Parties,etc., supplied with Ice ‘Cream, Cou-
fectioneries, and Refreshments in general, at
short notice. _
N.B.—Ice Cream sent within 100 miles. 26
ilifi FCDIB SALE,
“'1-- At Westport, Ct.
HE subscriber offers f'or sale two good and
pleasantly located dwelling Houses, on
the West side of Westport Bridge, about 100
rods therefrom, and about the same distance
from the Episcopal Church. There is about
one acre of land, well stocked with choice
fruits. and there is also a Carpentc-r’s shop on
the lot. The property will be sold cheap if
applied for soon. 6m28 JOHN Bi$ER.
Afiiian or Single, by Miss C. M. sEag-
wick, published by Harpers, at
CAMP’S.
UST received, a new lot of Extra Quality
Letter and Note Paper, expressly for La-
dies use, at CAMP’S.
Dissolution.
HE firm of Locirwoons’ dz Eiiiioxs ‘is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. All
accounts are requested to be paid fortliwitli
to C. dzE. K. Lockwood dz Co.
- CARMI LOCKWOOD,
E. K LOCKWOOD.
G. C. LOCKWOOD,
M. W. EMMONS.
OWDER and Shot,PatentFuse. ¢lrCaps,
at 0LMSTEAD’S.
.< A -
Questions that Dyspegtics Ask.
“ WIIAT SIIALL I EAT '1”
“HOW MUCII IN QUANTI’: Y or WEIGIIT
' OUGIIT I 'l‘O EAT AT A MIIAL '.”’
“ SHALL I COMMENCE A R I G I D
COURSE OF _l)IE'l‘fi\'G‘!”
“SIIALL I LEAVE OFF EATING MEAT?”
“ MUST 1 STOP DRINKlNf‘r COFFEE?”
Are questions being propounded to me daily
by letter, from Invalids iisiiig or about to use
“ BLISS’ I)YSPEl"i‘IC REMIJIIY.” For the
benefit of all whom it may concern, Iwill an-
swer those questions. To the first question I
answer--Eatanything that is good, wholesome,
substaiitial and nourishing. 'l‘o the second
question I answer—Eat -as much as you are
accustomed to eat. or whatever would be con-
sidered a sufficiency by the generality of heal-
thy people. To the third question Iauswer--
No ; for if you do, you never will get well.
No dyspeptic, or any other person laboring
under chronic disease, ever got rid of his dis-
ease, or ever will, by starving himself. To
question four I auswer—No; for meat is 3
most important article of diet to the invalid
d yspeptic.
you are accustomed to di-iukin;: it. The ques-
tioii as‘ to whctlier tea and colli-eare injurious,
is all moonshine.
Such advice as the above to a dyspeptic, and
to persons laboring under chronic diseases
generally, will, no doubt, be read and regard-
ed by a great many with much surprise; and
I am greatly mistaken if the above is not
pointed at by many sagacions and wise heads
as proofs either that I know nothing of the
diseases which I pretend to treat, or that it is
some new phase in the humbug line. But
hold on a bit, all you that think so—throw
the old fogy aside for ii moment, and let us
see about this matter. We won’t stop to in-
quire how you came by your dyspepsia, but
we will inquire—why is it that you have not
got well of it long ago? why is it that it
sticks to you, tormenting you so that you are
of no manner of account? Simply because
the powers of the system are unable to throw
off the discase—because the system has, from
some reason, became too much cufeeblcd, too
much reduced in vital force, too much in a
weakened state ; or that the extent, severity
or stronghold that the disease has got, is too
great for the vis metacatriai: naturoe, the
powers of the system, to remove. This is the
reason, and the only reason, that you are not
well. Well; how are you to be cured? By
pursuing such a course of treatment as shall
help out the via iiwtucatrix no/uroe, the pow-
ers of the system—by instituting ii treatment
that will bind 1Ip,sli-mgtlieu, give tone and
vigor, and lend a helping hand to the entire
general systcni, by which she may be enabled
to throw on‘ this disease, as for instance, reg-
ular out of door exercise, cold bathing. trav-
eling, change of s 20118, &c., and the taking of
medicinal agents. Why is medicine taken?
Simply to assist nature to throw of disease,
and nothing else. Medicine has not one par-
ticle of‘ influence on disease—not one particle,
Medicine don’t cure disease. it only assists
nature to throw it off. Now comes the ques-
tiou—while we are doing everything in our
power to bind up and strengthen the general
powers of the system.tiiat she may be enabled
to throw off this disease, shall we at the same
time deny her her natural stimulu.s—her nat-
ural strengtiiener‘-.‘ shall we withhold that by
which she is nourished and supported, viz-
food, good, wholesome and substantial food?
By no means; for if we do, we are’ bringing
about the very same state of system that we
are trying to get rid of; by withholding food
we reduce and weaken the system. The ta-
king of good and substantial food is as essen-
tial as any portion of the treatment that we
institute, in fact very much more so, for the
food is the natural strengthener of the powers
of the system, and from if good, rich and
healthy blood is made. _
All this we grant, says my sagacious friend;
but, coiitinnes he, wiiat’s the use of a person
eating, it his stomach is in an unfit state to
receive and digest that food and prepare it
for the system ; and besides. says be, there
are hundreds and thousands that cannot take
much food upon the stomach in consequence
of the great distress it causes. Now this is a
very important question, and a very true re-
mark. There would be but little ulsein taking
this good, wholesome and substantial food,
unless the stomach could receive and digest
it, and, too, without pain and distress;aud
that the stomach may receive and digest the
food, and without pain, recourse must be had
to medicinal agents. _ By these, if ajudicious
choice is made, the stomach may be enabled
to perform its fuuctions—-may be enabled to
receive and digest the food, and too, without
pain or distress. What remedial agent shall
we use? Shall we use caioniel? No; because in
its action it stimulates the-inucus membrane
of the stomach and bowels, which are already
in an over-e.rcited and z'n_fia1m.-:1 state. Shall
we use ironor any of its kindred preparations?
No; for the same reason. They would not on-
ly stimulate the already over-excited mucus
membrane of the stomach, but render it still
further unable to prepare those preparations
for their admission into the system; so if their
presence in the stomach did no harm, they
could not possibly do any good, from the fact
of their not being taken into the circulation.
(Why they are not taken into the circulation
will be shown in subsequent essays.)
Shall we use any of the many “ specifies”
that are now-a-days placed before the people
as “sovereign remedies?” No; for nine-tenths
of them are prepared with alcohil, or some
other equally stimulating liquid, and nothing
is or can be more injurious or hurtful to an
inflamed mucus membrane of the stomach,
than alcohol or any of its preparations.
What remedial agent shall we use, then ?—
This is a. question that I asked for years. I
‘tried, over and over again, all the remedies
and prescriptions found in the books, but all
to little or no purpose, until, at last aided by
experiineuts almost without numbcr,I com-
pounded arcmedy, which, although very sim-
pie, yet I found always most effectual, when
my directions were complied with. This prep-
aration I have used in cases of every descrip-
tiou of Dyspepsia, and other diseases having
their origin in disease of the stomach, for the
last ten years in private practice, and am now
prescribing it daily, by letter, to patients in
every section of the United States, who have
placed their cases under my especial care and
treatment. My legitimate business is the
treatment and prescribing by letter for chron-
ic diseases generally, aud nine-tenths of the
cases 1 prescribe for are either Dyspepsia or
some other disease having its origin in disease
of the stomach. [And, by the by, I will here
take occasion to drop the hint, that some of
my friends forget that I lay no claim to being
a philanthropist, or that I *‘ grind for toli.”
I am ready, and willing, and do, as expediti-
ously as possible, answer all their letters,and
it gives me pleasure to do so ; but when it
wili take f‘rom one to two, three and four
hours to answer and advise them, I always
like to see the"'five"—it helps out amazingly
—especially when their case happens not to
be Dyspcp.~n'¢i.] I have now placed this rem-
edy before the public as one that may be re-
lied upon, and I do so without any hesitation,
doubt or distrust in its virtues, or ability to
cure, providing the instructions are followed
out.
In, conclusion, I will take occasion to re-
mark, that there are hundreds and thousands
throughout the United States, that are suffer-
ing from the disease-—Dyspepsia—and are ta-
king this, that and the other preparation, and
at the same time living on bran and water,
and other such like slops, In the hope of being
relieved of their disease; but they are all
doomed to disappointment, for it is beyond
question, that in order to bee imc rid of their
disease, a good and wholesome diet must be
made use of, and suitable remedies taken at
the same time to enable the stomach to digest
this food and fit it for the circulation. Such
a remedy is ‘BLISS’ DYSPEP'l‘IC REMEDY,’
whicii. if taken and persevered in, and all the
directions followed out, will not fail to restore
the patient to health ; and ‘here I would re-
mark, that no disuppoiutiiient may be experi-
euced, that its virtues are not in all cases dis-
cernibie in the taking of one package, and
perhaps in some few extreme cases, the taking
of two packages. A steady and persevering
taking of the REMEDY is recommended, and
rest assured, it will, sooner or iater,be dis-
covered that it does possess virtues ‘almost in-
estimable.
W. W. BLISS. 363 Broadway, N. Y.
BLISS’ DYSPEPTIC REMEDY is put up
in packages, in the form of Powders, with full
directions for mixing it in liquid form, before
taking. Each package contains a sufficient
quantity for a pint of mixture.
Retail price $2 per package; can be sent. by
mail, [pi'e paid] to any part of the Union.
For sale by all respectable drui.rgists.
ll.iniu-:i., Risi.i-:v, &Krrciii-ix,
Importers and Who sale Dealers in Drugs, New York.
Sole agents for Ne York and the New England States
and to whom all orders should be addressed.
Soda Water.
HE subscribers are now prepared to fur-
nish their patrons with Soda Water of
very superior quality, acknowledged by the
best judges to be fully equal (and many say
superior,) to that made by the best New York
Houses.
Price five cents per glass, or twenty-five
tickets for one dollar. KNAPP dc LYNES.
Norwalk,.Iuue 1st, 1857.
PROVISIONS of every discriptiou cheap at
0LMo'TEAD’S.
a
To question five. I answer—No, if
- _.<.d1:_L»———-——~———.
@ . S v
flan lilurlt Zltaer issmcnls.
. I, .\r\z-vs/~.\/\.\ /\1~./*-v-»\I\»~rv-
i“i'uiu S. .\| . l’E'l‘'l‘l-1i\'(-'Il.l & U0. 5 .\ Il\'?l‘l.ll>illll. Agency
122 Nos.-iau.~‘treet,New York, and ‘ o. I Sl:l.l('.Ql.I'(*.(’l‘,
Boston. S. .\l. l’E’l‘TENGll.L & 00.. we Agent.-for the
Norwalk G.-izetteund the most iuflu--iilia l and largest-
circulating .\'ewspnperiboth in i he Uiiifci. Stiiles and
theUii.n.-idas. ‘
Enameled and Grained
COTTAGE PURIHITURE !
New and Beautiful Styles of En-
ameled Chamber Furniture. Housekeep-
ers in want of this cheap and fashionable
style of Bedroom l*‘uruitui-e. will find a large
assortment in all colors. at II. F. Fm-i-iiigtoii’s
Maniifactory Ware Room;-. 46 and «I8 Wooster
st... between Broome & Grand sls.,N.Y. p3m33
Pleasant Country Residence
POR SAIIE.
P L E A S A N T Country licsideuec, with
about fl acres ofgood laud. situated on the
road between Norwalk and Wiltou,aboiit f'our
miles from Norwalk Bridge.
The house is most couveiiicntly arranged.
covering a large space on the ground floor.
i’iazz:i. on front and sides of the build:ug.
front windows extending to tiie floor. With
barns and other out buildings, arbors «1’0-. 450-
'I‘he place is well stocked with an abun-
dance ofbest English Cherries, Plums, Pears
&c., and two apple orchards,witii best graft-
ed Fruit. The garden is large. and well fili-
ed with Strawberries, Rasberries, asparagrass
beds, Grapes of various kinds. A well
of superior cold soft Spring Water, stands
near the door. The situation is both Healthy,
and pleasant, and bca1itil'ully shaded ; and to
a person desiring ii quiet and agreeable resi-
dence. it offers an opportunity seldom to be
met with. combining so many advantages, at
a reasonable price. The Norwalk river runs
immediately in front of the house, and the
Norwalk and Danbury Rail Road, within
sight, with Depot I-2 mile distant. The vil-
lages of Norwalk and Wilton. with Churche.=,
Schools, &c. on either side, and easy of access
at all seasons of the year. .
Apply at the Gazette Ofiiee, Norwalk, or at
No. 2 Warren St., New York. l5tf
" roi-wsaie '
R Exchange for New York city property,
one of the most desirable residences in
this village, containing about 1.1 acres of
choice land, convenient to the Bridge, Chur-
ches. School, etc. The House is large and
nearly new, and was built by the owner for
his own use, in the best manner, by days
works. It is furnished with Gas, Marble Maii-
ties, Hot Air Furnaces, and other modern
conveniences. and is in complete order. The
Barn and Carriage House, Fences, etc..
are also new and in good order. On
this place there is an excellent. never-failing
well of water, and a fine assortment of Fruit
and Shade Trees. For a genteel country res-
ideuce,few places can surpassit f'or beauty
and desirableness of location. It will be sold
for less than its value. and iipou easy terms.
For further particulars apply to the Editor 0
the Gazette, or tf17
CHARLES F. OSBORN.
A New Arrival of
COAL!
UST received at the Yard of
G. H. RANDLE Jr Biiornnn.
ALM of a Thousand Flowers.
_ Balm of X Thousand Flowers, for sale ixy
KNAPP & LYNES.
, Dr. Sanford’s Invigorator,
OR I-IVR REMEDY!
HIS IS ONE OF TIIE Gl’.l<‘..\TFS'l‘ SCIENTIFIC .\lI~IDI—
cal discoveries ever made. and is daily working
cures almost too great to believe. It cuvesas ifby mag-
ic, ei-un the ji I-st drisegii-ing bent;/II, and seldoni more than
one bottle is required to cure any kind of Liver Coin-
plaint. from the worst Juuiidice or Dyspepsia. to a. coin-
mon head ache, all of wliir.|i are the result ofa Diseaseil
Liver.
The Liver is one of the principal regulators of the hu-
mnn body, and when it perfornis its functions well, the
powers oftlie systi.-ni are fully developed. The stoinuch
is almost entirely dependent on the healthy action of
the Liver for the proper performance of its functions.-
When the stomach is at fault, the bowels are at fault,
and the whole system suffers in consequence of one or-
g:iu—-the Liver—liaving ceased to do its duty. For the
disease of that organ, one of the proprietors has made
it his study, in 2. practice of more than twenty years,
to lIll|l.SOI]l0 remedy wherewith to counteract the many
derangements to which it is liable.
’l'o prove that this reiuedy is at last found, any person
troubled with Liver Complaint in any of its forms, has
but to try it bottle, and conviction is certain.
A compound has been formed by dissolving gums. and
extracting that part wliicii is soluble for the active vir-
tues of the medicine. These gums remove all morbid
or bad matter from the system. supplying in their place
a healthy flow of bile, invigorating the stomach. causing
food to digest well, purifying the blood. giving tone and
health to the whole inaeliiiiery. removing the causes of
the disease, and effecting a radical cure without any of
the disagreeable after effects. felt by using Caloniel or
Mineral Poison, that are usually resorted to.
To all who will follow these directions a cure is posi-
tively guaranteed. Sick I‘II-IADACIIE can be cured by the
use of two tea.-spoonsfui taken as soon as the attack is
it
The Invigorator never fails to cure sour stomach or
the bad effects experienced after eating.
Biiious attacks yield readily to one bottle, and Chron-
ic Diarrlioea, diflicult as it is to cure, is’ never trouble-
some to those who take the Invigorator.
For Dyspepsia or Jaiuidice, nothing in the known
world acts so fully or cures so quickly as the Invigora-
tor. It removes all yellowness and unnnturzil color
from the skin.
For Night Mare, take a dose before retiring, and it is
warranted it sure preventive.
For Female Obstructions it is a safe and sure remedy,
as it removes the cause of the disease.
Costiveness cannot exist where the luvigorator is free-
ly taken, while Cholic yields readily to a. few doses.
It must be known that all these are Lii-er diseases."or
caiised by a deranged Liver, and to cure them needs a
I.ivi-:R medicine :ind one of great power. The Invigora-
tor is such ii. iuediciue -. it has medicinal powers, never
before discovered, that will cure all diseases of the Lim-
uo uiatti-r of how long stpndiug or what may be their
form. ’lhe active medicinal virtues extracted from the
gums used is such as to be astonishing to all who see
their effects, for none can use the medicine without re-
ceiving benefit. it acts an it gentle. Czitiiartic, and
should always be taken in sufficient quantities to oper-
ate ou the bowels gently. The best way to take it is to
take the. medicine in the iuoutli, then take some water
and swallow botii together. In this way the medicine
will scarcely be tasted.
SANFORD &. CO.. Proprietors, 345 Broadway. N. Y.
Sold in Norwalk by Beebe .5 Son, and Knii pp &
Lynes; South Norwalk, by i. B. Grifleth; and by all
Druggists. 3m18
Health or Sickness.
cnoosn BETWE'EN THEM.
EIo11ovvay’s Pills.
The blood furnishes the material of every bone, mus-
cle, gland und fibre in the human fr:iine. When pure-
it sedures health to every organ : when corrupt it nec-
essrrily produces disease. IlOl.I.0WAYS PII.I.S operate
directly upon the eieiuents of the streiini of life, neu-
tralizing the principle of disease, and thus rodically
curing the malady, whether located in the nerves. the
stomach, the liver, the bowels, the muscles, the skin,
the brain, or any other part of the systeiii.
Used t/prong/iout the World.
HOLLOW.-\Y’S PILLS are equally efllcacious in com
plaints common to the wnole human race, and in disor
ders peculiar to certain climates and localities.
Alarming Disorders.
Dyspepsia. and dcrangeinent of the liver. the source
of iiiliriuity and sulforiiig, and fiie cause of innumera-
ble deatlis yield to these cnratives. in all cases, howev.
er aggravated, acting as a. mild purgutive, alterative
and tonic, they relieve the bowels, the niusclcs, the
skin, purify the fluids. and invigorate the sysieiu and
constitution at the same time.
General Wea/mes.v,—Ne-ri'ous Com-
plaims:
When all stimulants fail, the renovating and bracing
properties of these Pills give firmness to the shaking
nerves and eiifeeblcd muscles of the victim of general
deqility.
Delicate Females.
All iraegiilarities and ailments incident to the delicate
and sensitive organs of the sex are removed or prevent
ted by a. few doses of these mild. but infallible alterat-
tires. No mother who iegards her own or her child-
reii’s health siiould fail to have them witnin her reiicii
S cienezfic E ndorscments.
The Lomlon “L'mcet,” the London “Meilicul Review’
and the most eminent of the faculty, in Great Britain.
France and Gtruiuny,‘ nave eulogizcd the Pills and their
nveiftor.
Ho/Iowa_y’s Pills are [be best rcmerly known
in tlie worldfor lliefollowing Diicases:
Asthinit Diarrlioeu Indigestion
Bowel Uompluints Di-opsy Influenza.
Coughs Debility lnllaniiiiatia n’
Colds Fever and Agile in mi rd Weakness
Chest Diseases Female Coin- Liver Complaints
Costivciicss plaints I.owness ofspirits
Dyspepsia Headaches 'les
Stone and Gravel Secondary Symp- Venei-o;i],ure¢tiong
Wormsofalikinds toms
*,,'i= Sold at the Maunfactories of Professor HOLLOWAY
80 .\Iuiden Lane, New York, and 244 Strand, I.ondon,nii(l
by all respectable Drnggisfs and Deniers of Medicines
througliouttlie United States, and the. civilized world
in boxes, at 25 cc'nts, 62 1-2 cents, and $1 each.
gr There is a considerable saving by taking the lar-
ger sizes.
N. B. Directions for the guidance ofputients in every
disorder are affixed to each Box. U34
jig? CA I/'TION—None are genuine unless the words
“ llollowuy, New York and London,” are (ll.\'(:(‘l.'I)llI)I.8 us
it wafer mirk in every loaf of the book of directions
around each pot or box ; the same uiuy be ppilnly seen
by holding the leaf to the light. A liiiiidsoiiie rr-ward
will be given to uiiy one rendering such information as
may lead to the detection of :Ill_\'.pi|l‘l)' or parties coun-
terfeiting the medicines, or vending the suine, knowing
them to be spurious.
—- ASSERJS patent Ice Cream Freezers
M does wonders. Call at Lockwoods. and
get one during the heated term. They are
the inauuf'acturer’s agents, and sell at their
prices.
ATH Tubs,"Refrigerat0rs, &c., keep cool,
B at C. do E. K. LOCK\VOOD’S.
Ztlefu flail: ‘3hiia'i;isnuc1its.
F1-om tlie‘.\«kerth~iing“()llice,3 3 I ,Bi'0:l~'l\\'(1):_’, M
Sliarp’s Puruiture Store,
376 Pearl Strcr.-t,
Bowery Extension, '
. A good assortment of
Parlor. Bed Room,and Office Furniture al-
ways on hand, cheap l'or Cash. s25m30
New York.
Dr. Gray’s Unrivalled
1’ Al N L‘ X .’l' ]f. /l -C’ .’l' 0 R.
1410?. Chronic or Illll‘|Illlil‘Z1l.0‘y Rheuinatism
Swelling, Pain. and Criiinp in the liliilll-°
or Sides; White Swclliu_-_-as and Felons, Frost-
ed Feet, Chiibiaiiis. Corns. Tic Doiorcaux,
Nervous and Sick Ileodaclie. liar and Tooth-
ache, Erysipelas. Bites and Stings of l’oi.-'ou-
ous Insects, Flesh Wounds, Cuts. l§i'iii.\cs.
Sculcls, Sprains, Croiip. and Quiiisy. Sold
by iii-iiggists and St0l'(‘.-keepers generally.-
.\IauuIactui'cd at «J86 llroadwaj .
M. W. G RAY. I’roprietm'.
All orders. promptly attendid to. $1330
M. Tremper,
EALER in Oak and IIBIIIIOCK. Solo and
Upper Leather, French and German
Calf S/sins, Pole-Ii! Lori//zcr,
Moroccos, Linings, Glove Kids, Lace Lcatli-
er, Boot and Shoe Findings. wholesale
and retail, at 321 Pearl-st., (five doors above
Ferry-st., New York.
Orders promptly attended to.
Edgerly’s celebrated
TURKISH WINE.
‘ lS'l‘I.\'GUISHBD for its wonderful invigora
ting and restorative powers, curing
Dyspepsia, Flatulence, Pains in the Stomach,
Buck, and Loins. and all Female Irregular'i-
tics; Purifying the Blood, Clearing the Com-
plexion, and strengthening the whole System.
Its immediate effects are cordial and stimula-
ting. causing an agreeable warnith through.-
oiit the system, at once imbuiug the languid
circulation with new vitality, and iinparting
vigor to the exhausted energies. As a beve-
rage it is far preferable to most imported
Wines, being palatable, agreeable, perfectly
hai-iniless_,aud warranted pure and l'ree from
all Drugs or other injurious ingredients. In
all cases of Diarrhoea and Summer Complaints
geiieraliy, it is guaranteed a sure remedy. It
is a grand Rcjuvenator and Regulator, and
speedily removes all those annoyances to
which the sexes are constantly subject, and
restores the organs to their original tone and
perfe.-.tion. '
Put up in Quart Bottles and sealed with
the following words blown in the gi:iss—-
“ Goodwin dz lid-.-erly, Turkish Wine. New
York.” with our fac-simiie on each label. A
liberal discount to the Trade and a Price-list
forwarded by mail when required. Price $1
per Bottle‘ Sold at wholesale and retail by
Gooowix dz EDGERLY, Sole Proprietors. 1-I
First-st., New York. and by all the principal
Druggists and Grocers throughout the United
States and Canad-as. s3in29
BEEBE dz SON, Agents for Norwalk.
s3m29
Oram’S Patent Clothes Dryer,
VNIASII Benches, Ironing Tables, Camp
Stools, Folding Chairs. Settees, Life
Preservers, Steps, Ladders,A':c., f'or sale i_n
large and small quantities, at the lowest pri-
ces. b CRAM dz NORRIS, _
(Sole i\Ianufacturcrs and Pateutecs,) 105 Mai-
deu Laue, N. Y.. corner Pearl-st. s2‘-m2S
The Cheapest and Best Pumhs,
IN the world, having a solid Piston and
Metal Valves. For piimpiug Extracts,
Hot and Cold Water, suitable f'or Cisterns,
Wells, Factories, Mines, dzc. Throwing from
20 to 500 gallons per minute. An excellent
Fire Eiigiuc for iai-uiers. Large discountto
dealers’ Agents wanted, and Territorial
Rights for sale. E. A. .\lARSi~IALL, 7
3m28s 194 Pearl-st, corner Maiden Lane, N.1 '
Heating by Steam
/IND HOT W’/l TER.
E. HITCHINGS continues to superin-
, tend the erection of the most approved
Hot Water and Steam Apparatus for warming
Hotels and other large buildings, Green lion-
ses, Graperies, Forcing Pits, etc. Can refer
with confidence to those having his apparatus
in use during the past fourteen or fifteen
years. $31112?
3350 Canal-st., between Centre and Elm, N. I .
Soebbeler 6!. Schmidt,
ANUFACTIIRERS of Grand and Square Ac-
tion Piano Fortes 423 Broome st., (one
block East of Broadway.) New York. We
would invite the attention of auiateu_rs and
critics to the inspection of our unrivalled
stock of Piano-Fortes. which, for tone and du-
rabiiity of workmanship, have not been sur-
passed by any in this country. A liberal dis-
count to Clergymeu, Schools and the Trade.
1y23s
A Prize to every Purchaser.
WHEN? WII1«.‘1.’.E .? IIOIV?
HY at all timcs—at the Book Store of
Evansdz Co., late of 401) llroadway,
who have taken a four years’ lease. and
opened the immense, new and elegant_Store,
No. 677 Brozidway. Lafarge Iiotel Build ng.
New York. By buying a. book for one dollar
or upwards,you are at once presented with :1
Prize worth from 25 cents to one hundred
dollars, consisting of fine Gold Jewelry,
Watches. dzc. If the order is sent by Mail,
the Book and Prize is sent by return Mail or
Expross Company. The Books comprise al-
most every pouular work published upou_all
subjects. novels. histories, etc. Send or I111":-’
your dollar or dollars. and they will liiind
over at once whatever you are entitled to.-
Clubs or Agents attend-d to promptiy,aud
and Agents will be allowed a fair commission.
Catalogues with full explanations sent free
by applying as above. s3m21edisui
O—ld“Doctor Bone’s Bitters,
AIVD PILLS.
SICK and Feeble, will strengthentlie Stom-
ach, Create au Appetite, Purify the
Blood of its impurities, and regulate the
whole system. This Medicine has been used
by OLD Dr. Bone, for Seventy Years, in the
most miraculous cures. Thousands can testi-
fy to the genuine virtue of the Bitters and
Pills. For curing the following diseases, it
has no equal : Diseases of the Heart, Lungs,
Liver and Kidneys. Jaundice, .Dyspeps a,
Dropsy, Fits, Pulmonary and Liver Com-
plaints: all Female Complaints. Nervous Dis-
eases, Palsy, St. Vitus’s Dance. Hysterics
and Gout, Rheumatism. (inflammatory and
chronic.) All Scrofuious Huiuors, Salt
Rheum, Erysipelas, Prickly Heat, Fever
Sores, Itching of Skin, Piniples, the. The
Bitters and Pills must be used together.
Sold by all Druggists and country Mer-
chants tliioughout the United States,Mexico,
Cauadas, and South America.
Priucqial Depot, 284 Grand-st., three blocks
east of the Bowery, New York.
Bitters $1 per bottle. Pills 25 cents per box.
Every package is signed by Dr L. H. Bone,
son of the late Dr. Christian Bone.
Dr. Bone cures Cancers. White Swelliiigs,
Old Sores. Tumors, Obstinate cases of Disea-
see of the Heart, Lungs, Liver and Kidneys,
Female Complaints, Fits, &e.. at his office
284 Grand-st., three blocks East of the Bowe-
ry, New York. st‘-m21
IICAEPIEITING-.
.- Oil Cloths, and Matting.
Received another large lot of Brussellg,
Tapestry Ingrain , Superfine and Fine lngrain
Carpeting, some new and beautiful patterns,
also a. large lot of Oil Cloth and Matting,ai1
of which will be sold at extremely low prices
' C. J. GRUMAN.
P, s.——Wheu desired, Carpets cut, made,
and put down, ‘
NEW WOOD ‘YARD,
On Camp Street,
Hickory,
OAK,
MAPLE, Gt.
Chestnut Wood.
VIVHE undersigned will be nappy to receive
orders for, and supply the public with the
above kinds of Wood. in any quantity and of
the best quality, at the lowest market price,
for CASH. 1 JA.\i_ES FINNEY. Agent.
GRUUNI) l"eed—ali kinds at
0LMSTEAD’S.
—(:'ii3'iE§i?i_§éiEEi?&1"'.i5E§§_
40 CHESTS ofGreen and Black Teas.
Coffee and Teas. warrzinted to please
in priceand quality , they defy superiority.
A. MOREHOUSE.
I
‘
Belt Zthlierfistiiients.
ix,-.,,,, V[gg(_q(,.;p_,(;\VI91N J: CO.’>(1eneralAdvertising
llouse. .\pplcton’sBuildiu_':3-I6 at 345 Broadway, N. Y.
.. . , .-., A/._,..,_,. A, , V. -.-.n.--\, -xvvd
'I'.‘I.F.’ COME i‘aRG1.'.A.L REGISTER.
Commercial,
Mercantile,
and Financial
N ewspapcr,
Published monthly I
VISSCIIER, OWEN «S5 C0.
till; Broadway, N. Y.
Mailed to subscrib'ers at
50 C’./z'iV.'/.'S' /l. YE/ill,
Each uiiinber of the Conimerci-.il Register
will contain a carefully [)l‘c[NI.i'(‘(l and well di-
gested Monetary Article, a reliable Report of
the state of the .Ilarkets_. a correct Laiik Note
List, and geiieraily all iiiforiiiatioii relative to
C'om7nm'iul mu! Jlfcrcofn/i/r: llfutlcrs.
Merchants in town or country will find this
the most useful as well as the cheapest News-
paper ublished. Special inducements oflered
to a and those gt.-ftiiig up Clubs.
A ss Vissouizii. Owsx dz Co.,’ .
3-ll; Broadway, i\. I .
Hudson River Institute,
AT CLAVERACK, N. Y.
.\Lii.r: AND Fi-:ii.u.i-;. ,
BOARD xxo Tviriox, $120 P1-II: Yuan.
TER./II OPE./V S SEPT. I8 TH.
Gentlemen Instructors in Piano, Music,
Painting, and Modern Languages. Address
the Rev. Alonzo Flack, A. M., Principal.
v2ir33
ionifisiofi Eiioi-‘tin-s"
Patent Hand stitch Sewing Machine,
For Tailors and Family Use.
HE only Machine that sets a “ Real Life-
Like” hand stitch, perfectly simple and
every way reliable.
This machine actually sews ; uses but a sin-
gle thread, threads its own nccdles_.and takes
every variety of through stitch without loop
or chain. It will heiu overhand, full, half‘
and quarter back stitch, side stitch, run and
gatlier, and is the only machine that can be
practically used for the various kinds of fam-
ily sewing. The stitches are formed the same
as in hand sewing, and except in the perfec-
tion of their accuracy and rt.-gularity, cannot
be distinguished from hand work. The work
is performed.with at least six times the rapid-
ity, while it is of vastly superior quality to
the best band sewing. Price 5100.
‘ THOMAS L. DALTON,
lm32v -111 Broadway, New York.
A Great Discovery.
0‘ A ‘I’ A IE2. I1 1-]: ,
0 long deemed incurable, so little under-
stood by Physicinns and medical writers,
has at last yielded and been vanquished by
medical skill.
Dr. R. GOODALL a Physician of 40 years
practice, has discovered a positive and radi-
cal cure for Catarrh in its worst form. With-
out disparaging the abilities and researches
of the profession, he does claim that long in-
vestigation and careful experiments, have in-
vested him with a knowledge of the charac-
ter,location, and results of this neglected
disease, and directed him to apply a remedy
hitherto overlooked to counteract and eradi-
cate it effectually. ‘
This he has done and he now offers it to the
world, and challenges the most inveterate
cases to its test He has opened an office at
385 Broadway, N .Y., i'or consultation and for
sale of the Remedy, wnicli is in fluid form,
put up in bottles. Piice $1 and S2. v3ui26
Pairbank’s Platform &. Counter
S C A In E S .
AIRBANKS in CO. have recently opened
a spacious Warehouse at 189 Broadway,
New York, where they offer at wholesale and
retail the most complete assortmentofWeigh-
iiig Apparatus to be found in the United States.
Among the articles offered will be found up-
wards of seventy different modifications of
F-.iirbank’s Scales. Also a great variety of
Bakers’, Jewelers’, Driiggists’, Grocers’, and
other scales. Spring Balances, Patent Beams,
Testers, Weights and Measures, etc.
Hay and Coal Scales set in any part of the
country by experienced workmen.
Wholesale Agents for Brown's Improved
Patent Self-heating Rotary Flat Iron.
Orders by mail or otherwise will receive at-
teutioii. FAIRBANK’S dz CO. ,
tflii 189 Broadway, New York.
Iieucorrhcea or Whites,
One of the most prevalent of the derange-
ments of the female economy connected with
the Uterine System—a condition ofsystem de-
pending on a relaxed and weakened state of
local vessels brought about by a great varie-
ty of circumstances. This is one of those de-
raugemcnts that the Physician is oalled on
more frequently to prescribe for, than proba-
bly any other appertaining to the female econ-
omy; and is one of those derangeinents that
has called forth a greater variety of treatment
than probably any other—a. treatment which
in the great majority of cases has resulted in
nothing but Tl-I.\ll’0RAl{Y Ill-.‘I.lEl-‘. Without eno .
larging upon a subject, which. in the columns
of a public print, there is so much diflicnity in
selecting language sufficiently appropriate to
exhibit the derangement in all its different
phases. the proprietor of
RlSLEY’S COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCHU.
would call the attention of sufferers to the
merits of the preparation in the derangement
referred to. Its exhibition has for years pro-
ved it it most reliable preparation by the thou-
sands that have made use of it. Its action is
prompt and its good effects will become appa-
in its use. All suffer:-rs from the derange-
ment referred to, would do well to give it a
trial. It is for sale by Druggists and Country
Merchants tiirougliout. the country.
HARRAL, RISLEY dz KITCHEN,
Importers and Wholesale Druggists,'a'6 Bar-
clay street,N. Y. '32
PROFESSOR O. J. IVOOIYS
HAIR RESTORATIVE,
For P)'0(l')l(‘bllg Ifriir on Bald I-Ieatls,
AND liFSTOP.I.\'G GREY lI.~\lll TO ITS N.-\Tl.'R.-\L COLOR
7 HIS ustoiiisliiiig an-l unequalled prep:i.ration has
1:‘ never failed to produce a growth on Bald Heads,
when used uecordiiig to the rlirections, and turn hair-
back to its original color after having become gray and
reinstate it in all its original liezilth, lustre. softness
ond bi-niity. l‘.i»nioves ii} once all scurf, dandruff, and
unpleasant itching, scrofiila. eruptions and feverish
heat from the scalp. It also prevents the hair from bo-
coming uuliealtliy and falling off. and nence acts as 3
perfect Hair luvigerator and Tonic.
A gentleman of Boston writes to his friend in New
Bedford thus :
To your inquiries, I would reply, that when I first
commenced using i’i-ofcssuir \\'ood's Ilair Restorative,
my hair was almost white. and had been so for the last
ten years, and it was very thin on the top of my herd.
and very loose. and pulled out freely, but I found that
before I had used all the second battle, (which ivaseight
weeks.) my hair was entirely cliziiiged to its original
color, light brown, and is now free from dandruff and
quite moist. I have had my hair cut five or six times
_.,ince the chgmgi-_ and have never seen aiiything like
white hair starting from the roots. and it is now as
thick as it ever was, and does not come out at all. It
has proved in my cuseziil thus I could wish to ask.
Jul.\' I, 1855. Yours‘, etc‘)
From the Boston Hi,-raid,
S0.\il-7I‘llI.\‘(i woimi K_\'owixi:.—By using P. fesao
Wood's flair Restorative, gray hair can be permanently
restored to its original color.‘ The subjoined certificate
froiu Johnson & Stone, Gin-diner, .\f:iine_. is but one of
the many iiistniices that are daily f'n}]‘lln_L' to our knowl-
edge, of its wonderful effects. it is no longer probin-
maticai. but ii. self evident truth, as hundreds in our
community ciin testify.
Liiiuixi-:R, Maine, June 22, 1855.
Dear Sir, I lnive used two bottles of Professor Wood’:
Ilalr Restorative, and can truly say it is the greatest
discovery of the age for restoring and changing the
hair. Before using it. I was a man of seventy. Ily
hair has now attained its original color. You can rec-
ommend it to the world without the least fear, as my
case was one of the worst kind.
Yours, respectfully, -
DANIEL N. MURPHY.
BROOK)-‘ll-2l.D, Mass., Jan. 12, 1855.
Dear Sir, Having made a trial of your Hair Restorg.
tive, it gives me pleasure to say that its effect has been
excellent in removing iiiflainniiition. «luiidriiff, and I
constant itching tendency with which I have been
troubled from childhood, and has also restored my hair
weicli was becoming gray, to its original color. I have
used no other article with niiythiiig like the pleasure
and profit. Yours truly, - K. BRAGG.
Pastor of the Orthodox Church, Brookfield.
Professor Wood. .
From the rllissouri Deiiiocrat.
\V00li'S H.iiii Dvi:.—'l‘his admirable article is rapidly
improving the hair. .\'ourticle of a siniilnr kind, not
before the public, enjoys a better reputation as a resto-
rative add invigorating hair tonic. its peculiar unen-
ical qualities luiveo. beneficial effect upon the growth
and eharacier of the hair, giving a. silky and glouy
texture to that whiih was formerly of a coarse and dry
nature. It has. also, we understand. a tendency to
preserve the youtliful color and 1lp|'\l*lll'a|f(3€ of the hair,
and destroying or counteracting the cflecls of age.-
Witli recomnieiidiitions in its l:l\'"V. Wt‘ l|€|!'(ll3' PENEIVO
how any lady or gciitleiuau should be without so valu-
able an adjunct to their toilet.
0, J, Wool) & C0,, Pi-oprietors. 31:! Broadway, New
York. um] 11} .\l:\rket street. St. Louis, .\iissouri.
Sold in .\lorwalk by in-:i~:iii~: cc sos’. in Bridgeport by
Shelton iv Co. and r. c. \\'or-|in.~um_1_b.Y M1 drusgjata.
g1“.0“_.;1,m,t the [fnitcd States and British Provinces.
Sold here by all lmurgists. SIIINL
Another Invoice
F that fine Note Paper and Envelopes,
just received by
KNAPP dz LYNES.‘
rent even after a few days steady perseverance ‘
Norwalk Chronicler