Curious Case.
There has been a very curious case of
“breach of proniise” I7;-‘foi'e the courts of
Indiana, the i:ii'cuiiism.i:nr<' of whicli are
as follows : Rev. T. B. Geary being
very kindly entertained during a session
of the conference at Madison, a year since,
afterwards, and in return for the civility
sent to his host’s daughter the Ladies
Repository for the current year. She ac-
knowledged his gift, and sent him a book
mark. Here the correspondence ended’;
but some wag, learuiiig these facts, con-
tinued to write in Mr. Geary,s name, a.
marriage was ageed upon, the nuptials
were set, and just before the. wedding was
to occur the lady was inforined of the
death of her lover. Subseqiiently learn-
ing that he was alive she concluded that
he had been playing false, a prosecution
was commenced, a.nd the letters being
proved to be forgeries it ended of course
in his acquittal. Nobody (except the
writer) knows who continued the corres-
pondenee.
.__.——-——oo-<O>-
[Q The carlessness, and, we uiiglit
add, the recklessness of farmers, is as fully
and frequently exhibited in the corners of
their fences and along the roads bordering
on their posessions, as in any of the
more important portions or departments
of the farm. He who watches closely
the seasous——plants his seed at the proper
time and in the most approved manner
_——gives the requsite culture to the grow-
_ing crops, and that whenever it is needed
_——harvests thoroughly and secures care-
fl1lly—ma.y be, in fact, a well to do, suc-
cessful farmer; but if the weeds are
allowed to ripen on his premises, and
scatter their pernicious germs wherever
the wind willeth, he has yet to study the
rudiments of his profession.
———-«<0»-——--
TESTIMONIAL.——Pfepfl1‘t1l3lOl]S are mak-
'ing to procure a testimonial for Miss
Martha Mitchell, of Nantucket, the cele-
brated female astronoiner, who is now ab-
sent in Europe, visiting the celebrated ob-
servatoric. and astronouiers of the old
world. ‘The movement in New England
has been auspiciously inaugurated by libe-
‘ ral eoutributons from John Carter Brown,
of Providence, Edward Everett, J. Iiige_r-
soll Bowditch, Erancis Peabony,_of Sa-
i_lem, and other munificent patrons of sci-
~e. It is thought that if a sum sutlicient
vised, the present to her will be the
run Observatory” so called. Of the
required for its purchase, more
e-third has been pledged by ladies
-.r Philadelphia, to whom the ob-
’ in question is well known——and
1 the rest may be obtained in
-;land without difficulty.
———-———-0-<0»-o
.sr.—There is in the American
vhibition, at New York, acou-
at to a Southern planter must
us luxury; an ordinary rock-
‘oil -tn 4',‘,,§__:L‘I1I'\l.bl‘ lv as "nu ieli
.\.\A Lip"-Ti-.. _, ,
left arm of the chair a. flexible
.. passing through delicate per
glows upon the lieated face astream
-.d air from a pair of double bellows
hderneatli the chair, set in action by
fthe rocking motion that may be given
to it.
- .4.-.
@ ‘Ye refer our readers to the adver-
t-isemeut of Dr. L. B. \Vright. We are
of opinion that Dr. W. understands, in a
much more thorough manner than it is
generaly understood by physicians, the na-
ture and extent of Scrofulous atl'ection_,
that his “ Antidote” is the result (on the
Doctors part) of much experience, much
study, and no small share of purely phil-
antropie feeling. The “ Antidote” rarely
fails, we understand, even in the worst
cases, to make its peculiar virtues felt-—in—
deed, several instaces are on record where
its recuperative‘ powers were found to be "
such that individuals “ given over to die”
have been fully restored by this wonder-
ful medicine. The Doctors oflice is at No.
409 Broadway, New York. Read his ad-
vertiseInent.——Newa7'k Ilferc-zory. 38
-———-—,—-o<<Q>-o
@'* A few days since, a gentleman and
lady arrived at one of the Palmer hotels,
and sent out for a squire to make the
twain one. The functionary arrived, and
was about to tie the knot, when the lady
declared that she wouldn’t be married
for a week, because she wanted her sister
to see the thing done. Expostulation
was of no use. She said she “ would
have her own way, any how,” and she
had it. »
ASS AGE CERTIFICATES
and FOREIGN DIc.~.r'rs. Drafts payable in
any part of England, Ireland and Scotland,-
also, Drafts on Franee,Germany, Switzerland,
Italy, Austria, Prussia, Poland , Russia, Nor-
way, Sweden and Denmark .for any sumlrom
$5 upwards——sold at this Oflice.
DENTAL ESTABLISHMENT,
East Avenue, l\lorwalk,Ct.
DR. J,‘ V[ ES G. “All IIOUII,
Having permanently located liimsel f as above and in
endingto devote allhis time to his Nor-walkpractice,
Iould respectfully announce that he may be found at
Ill hours at his residence, as above,ready to perform
Ill operations appertainingto the Dental Profession , in
the most approved scientific riianner, and upon a scale
of pricesaslow asis compatible with the use oftlievery
bextmaterialsand the mostskillfiilexecution. All work
emsnatingfrom liisestablisliinentwillbewarranted to
give satisfaction.
E‘ LADIES, READ.—-DR. BLISS’ advertisement of
this week is to be found in another column. Every lady,
especially the yeung ladies, should read it zL’ttentivel_v,
for in it will be found that which wlli not fail to inter-
est every one of you; for it treats upon a subject that
every lady who makes personal appearance and attrac-
tion a study, is deeply interested in.
Bleeding at the Lungs Cured.
Seth W. Fowle, Esq-—Dr.-ar Sir .- I-laving been attack-
ed with lieiuorrhage of the lungs, which left me with
I. troubiesome cough and the usual dcbility consequent
upon such an attack, and having cured myself by the
use of WISTARS BAL vA.\l OF WILD CHERRY, I feel it
3 pleasure and a duty to testify to its merits. My gen-
eral faith in patent medicines is small; but for those
who are suffering under pulmonary attacts, I am per-
suaded thut the Balsam is an excellent preparation.
Yours, very truly,
JO-NA R. CHILDS, Editor Cliicopec Telegraph.
Chicopee,,Mass. Feb. 20, 1854.
None genuine unless signed I, BUTTS on the wrapper.
Sara W. Fowmz & Co., 138 Washington Street, Boston,
Proprietors. Sold by their agents evcryivlrere.
Sold in Norwalk by J. A. W1-:i~:u, and BI-IEIIE lb Sex - Gro
W SIHTH. South Norwalk ; Lockwood & H ight, Stam-
ford, J. W. Taylor, Westport ; Samuel Pike, Southport,
and by Drngists generally.
,--Lri;eLv.a.l”ss>,....,--L
At the Congregational Church, South Nor-
walk on the 22nd iiist., by Rev. D. R. Austin,
Mr. Charles Seymour, of Roscndale Wis.. to
Miss. Cornelia Miller, of South Norwalk.
{1
EIEB-a
In Norwalk, on the 4th, inst. , ofcongesiiou
of the Lungs, utter a few hours illness, Mary
Ann, aged 33 years 11 months and 10 days,
wife of Lawrence W. Smith, and daughter of
Hezikah Scott, Esq., of Ridgcficld. >
Bridgeport papers please copy.
In Norwalk, Sept. 19th, Miss. Hannah Bou.
son.
In Norwalk. Sept. 10th, Mary Esther Sop,
herd, aged 1 year 11 months, and 4 days.
In New Canaan, on the 12th, inst., Epenetus
Palmer, formerly of North Salem N. Y. Aged
74 years. H is remains were taken to North
Salem for interment.
In Ridgefield, on the luth, inst.,Mary Eliza,
wife of Wm. Mallory. aged about '27 years.
In Newark. N. J. on the 10th inst., Villiam
Rf. aged 8 years and 8 months-3150 011 the
19th inst., Alonzo, aged 8 months and 20
days, sons of Andrew B. and Elizabeth Wil-
00!, formerly of South N orwalk.
"I
Seven. _ nun -rial fair
.—o F 'r u -
rmnssnnn Gt iuseiirx
AGRICULTURAL seeing,
I \1-us FAIR will be holilcii in DANL ,
0,, T‘|eg(I;] y, IV:-dncsdny, Thurs-
aa y, and Friday, the 22d, 231], 24! ll
mu] 25;]; days of Septcmucr, 1857, under
the S0cicty’s .\lAMMO'.l‘H TENT, near ilie
D;1,[]l)[]]‘y and Norwalk Railroad Depot.
About One T/ionsand Dollars in Premi-
ums is offer-ed by the Society to successful
competitors. A good BAND OF MUSIC
will be in attendance during the continuance
of the Fa.ir,aud popular agricultural speakers
will be present, to add interest to the occasion.
The cooperation of all interested in promoting
the objects of the Society is earnestly invited.
.,'...,.
R
_ 1%,-_-,,;.1, _ H __ ,.._ ~‘.__.. ....-...-;4~,~.
s '1‘ A T R.
Connecticut State Agricultural Society.
FOURTH AIIINUAI. EXHIBITION,
A T
-BRll)(iEPOR'I.‘,
October 13th, 14th, 15th and 16th, 1857.
Premiums oflered exceed $7,000.
$2,500 nearly, offered for NEAT STOCK,
$1,000 and over. offered for HORSES.
$700 for SHEEP, SWINE and POULTRY.
$300 for PLOWING IMPLIMENTS etc., and
$400 for DAIRY PRODUCE, VEGETA-
BLES, etc»; besides equally liberal llloxux
PRE.\l1l.'.\lS, Gem) and SILVER Mi-;n.iLs for MAN-
UFACTURES of all kinds, WORKS OF ART,
FRUITS. FLOWERS, and WINE, e!c., etc.
THE GROUNDS enclose over thirty acres
within a mile of the Bridgeport Station. J1»:-
and those designing to exhibit any article
within the tent, are desired to give notice to,
the Secretary, at Danbury, as early as Mon-l
day, the 2|st, of the amount of space they wish :
to occupy. Every effort will he made to pro- j
tect all articles ou exhibition from injury.
§14&X§ufSl0lllktl‘fillLlS.\Vll(} betrun olvelr the Danbu_r]yl' .
oi-ws ai roa , a Sllcl iours as wi
best accommodate those desiring to attend the
Fair, and the several roads in ilie County will
transport any article intended for exhibition
at the Faiizfree.
Premium lists have been forwarded to_ all
Vice Presidents of the Society. in the various
towns, of whom they may be obtained-
EDWIN HOYT, SECRETARY.
fPIppers in County copy, in weeklies, till day
0 air.
Annual Parr,
F THE FAIRFILD COUNTY AGRICUL-
TURAL SOCIETY, to be held at DAN-
BURY, on the 22nd 23rd, 24th and 25th of
September, 1857.
DANBURX AND NORWALK RAILROAD.
Regular trains with Extra Passenger Cars
will be run over the road daily during the
ers at usual Eatcursio-n Rates,
S'l‘OCK_. of various kinds. and all articles
intended for Exhibition, will be transported
ov' r the road FREE, for which Special
Freight «Ears will be provided. On Thursday
the exibition of Horses, Cattle, and other
Stock,will take place,and an Extra Train,
with Cattle Cars attached. will leave‘Soutli
Norwalk at 9. 30 A. M. Those desiring the
use of‘ Freight Cars for stock, &c., are re--
quested to leave word with the Station Agents.
Excusion Tickets may be had at all Stations.
H. SMITH Sup’t.
D.-mnunr. Sept 14th, 1857. .
GRAPE S, GRAPE S.
For Sale.
LACK HAMBURGH and other Exoric
Gnxrss, grown under glasss. Also Con-
cord, Delaware, and Rebccca Grape Vines for
out door culture.
STRAWBERRY PLANTS of the most approved
varieties, including some new sorts that prom-
ise well. Nsw RocunLi.n or LAWTON BLACK-
BERRY Pmxrs at very low prices. VICTORIA
RHUBARB Roors, Jae. A few extra large sized
DWARF PEAR Tam-1s.
J. H. SMITH.
Sept. 21, 1857. So ith Norwalk, Ct.
N. B.—Persons wishing to sai.isf_v themselves
of the productiveness and early ripening of
the Concord Grape, can have an opportunity
of seeing the Vine in fruit for afcw days lon-
ger. by calling upon the Subscriber at his
place in South Norwalk. ‘ tl38
‘W +41.
1. e family of the Subscril=er, a Girl who
understands doing general I-Iousework. _
E. E. KNAPP.
Veil Inostl
BLACK Lace veil, was left in one of the
center slips of St. Pauls Church, in this
town, on Sunday the 5th inst., whichit is _pr_c—
sumed may have been taken out by mistake.
on the occasion of a receutmarrage cerimouy.
A suitable reward will be paid for its delive-
ry to the store of -
tf38 WM. C. STREET.
New Books.
ll
‘ OSS Side, by author ofAlone and Hidden
Path, Fresh Leaves, by Fanny Fern,
Phelps’ N’. Y. City Guide, with a. new and ac-\
curate Map.
Paper dolls, how to make them. Paper
dolls furniture, how to make it. Just rc-
' d b
cewe y KNAPP, & LYNES.
Nothing Books.
Nothing to Wear— Price “ 50 ets.
Dothing to Do—— “ “ “
Nothing to Say— “ “ “
U {K H
Nothing to Eat-
Also a. great variety of‘ Nothings, expected
soon b
y KNAPP & LYNES.
New Pall and Winter
D R I G O O D S .
An entire new stock of DRESS SILKS ;an
entire new stock of DE LAINES, Plaid Pop-
lins,Valentia Plaids, Plaid and Plain Meri-
noes, Prints, and an endless variety of other
Goods.
. S H A W L S :
An entire new stock of Shawls.
BROADCLO'l‘HS:
An entire new stock of the best make of
French Cloths. A Bargain.
LADIES’ CLOTHS:
A large assortment. Cheap.
. Embroideries, Hosiery and Gloves,
and an endless variety of Goods, all of which
will be sold at extremely low prices.
Many Great Bargains. 0. J. GRUM AN.
Piano Fortes Tuned and Repaired.
R. DECKER will visit Norwalk for the
purpose of tuneing and repairing Pianos,
October 5th and will remain four (lays. Or-
ders left at the Norwalk Hotel will receive
prompt attention.
E. B. DECKER,
421 Brooms St., N. Y.
lt‘38
Yarns.
HAVE now on hand a large stock of the
real Quaker Yarns, and am the sole agent
for the sale ofthe same, also the \Vlll'l‘E FLAN-
_\-;.;;,_ C. J. GRUMAN.
8'71
most liberal inducements ever
AGENTS
“Ya1"ed- i§t{§SedAS(flrE(NSGY:‘l)Iiii)inony, R.I.
Shawls.
N entire new stock of STELLA SIIAWLS,
all colors. An entire new stock of
WGOL LONG SIIAWLS,
at a great bargain. C. J .-GRUMA-_\‘.
Commissioners Notice.
HE Subscribers appointed by the Court of
- Probate for the District of Norwalk.
Commissioners to receive, examine and decide
upon the claims of the Creditors of the Estate
of Alonzo F.Crossinan. an insolvent debtor
of Norwalk, in raid District. assigned in trust
for the benefit of his creditors, hereby give
notice that we will attend to the business of
our said appointment at the store of Hubbell
&Co., in said Norwalk, on the 19th day of
November, 1857, and on the 19th day of Janu-
ary, 1858, at one o’elock in the afternoon of
each of said days.
Said Court hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof‘ for the creditors
to exhibit to us their claims against said Es-
tate.
Jossru W. HUIIBELL,
DANIEL Fircu.
Norwalk, September 19th, 1857.
Stamford Advocate please copy. '
0 introduce popular, useful,
and rapid selling inventions.
Only $5 capital required. For
Commissioners,
4t38
ALM or} Thousand i.~......4{.T‘
' Balm of )_E Thousand Flowers, for salcl‘y
KNAPI’. «lb LYNES.
District of Norwalk. ss. Probate Court,
September 21.51, 1857.
STATE of IRA SEYMOUR. an Insolvent
Debtor of Wilton. in said Di,:triet,ass,i.gn-
ed for the benefit of his ci-editors,‘-\ <
Ouusiii«:u.—That Commissionersto receive
and examine the claims of the Creditors of
said Estate, be appointed at the Probate Ollice
in Norwalk, on the l0l.h day of October, 1857,
at 9 o’clock, foreuoou ; of which all persons
in interest will take notice. and appear. if
they see cause. and be heard thereon -, and the
of said Estate will give public, notice
by posting a copy of this order on the
. ign post, nearest the place where said
debt , wells, and within the same town, and
by publishing the same in a newspaper.print-
ed in Fairfield County at least 14 days before
said l0Lh day of October '
P5
=-:3
.63:
Pm
’§FF
continuance of the FAIR. carrying passeu- Ammn, Membership’ sum.
sicwifi-Lb-i
pic nccomodalions are arraged for stock of all
kinds. Spacious Pavillions and Tents will
be provided for Flowers, Vegetables, Produce,
The Mamlfacturers’ and Jtlechanics Hall
is a substantial roofed; structure for goods
liable to injury, from rain, etc. flu Exceed-
Por New York.
' Fall 8: Winter Arrange nent,18b'l-8.
Tl€I- l EEKL Y TRIP S.
'1‘ ie Steamer
JOHN HART,
Carr. WM. R. Gui-;.~:iui:,
N and after Thursday, Sept. 3d, 1857,
will leave Peekis Dock, South Norwalk,
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, at 8 1-4
A. M..ol‘ on the arrival of the Danbury Train ;
Rocky Neck 10 minutes before 10 .4. M., and
City lslaiid at 11 o’clock, A.M.
Reticrniizg, Will leave the wharf foot of
Catharine st., N. Y., every Tuesday, Tliurs-
day and Saturday, at 12 o’clock, noon.
I-‘ARE——-From Norwalk. 50 cents.
“ “ Rocky Neck, 35
“ “ City Island, 25. -
The public may depend upon the John Hart
connecting with the tr-ain,as the lionr of
ingly Jlttraclivc Feature will be the Hall for
the display of liaclixiue-ry of all kinds in JP10-
lion. >
For the Exiimrriox ofHoiisi~‘.s and Tnxrr. of *
SPEED and E.\'iiun.i.\'ci-:,a line Ifalf.Mile Track .
has been graded with great care from accu-
rate surveys.
*,,*All entries of articles and stock for ex-
hibition must be made on or before Monday
Oct. 12th, on the books of the Corresponding
Secretary (Henry A. Dyer) at Bridgeport,
and all the articles or stock must be on the
ground, and entered in the Judges books be-
fore 9 o'clock A. M. on Tuesday Oct, 13th.
TUESDAY at 9 o’clock, A. M. the grounds
will be opened to mrmbrrs of the Society,-
At the same time Judges will enter upon their
duties.
WEDNESDAY and the two following days,
the Exhibition will be open to the public-.- ‘
The f'ce for Life Membership is 315,00. For
Members are
entitled to five tickets of admission. Single
admission tickets. 25 cents, Admission of
Carriages with two Horses, SI ; Carriages
with one Horse, 50 cents each ; with a ticket
for each person contained in the carriage.-
The ticket office isvuear the entrance to the
grounds.
Grand Calvacade.
of Horses, followed by a procession of Neat
Stock each day at 9 o’clock, A. M.
Trialof Working Oxen.
on Wediiesday at 1 o’clock, I’. M. with load-
ed cnrts. _
Exhibition of Horses
commences on Wednesday at 10 o’e1ock A. M.,
and continues throughout Thursday. Co_iu-
modins elevated seats are provided opposite
the Judges Stand, and overlooking the whole
track, at a charge of I2 1-2 cents.
The Plowing Match
is on Thursday at 10 o’clock, A. M. within
the grounds.
The Annual Adress
will be delivered on Friday, by DONALD G.
MITCI-lF.LL, Esq., at 11 o’clock, A. M. within
the grounds. At its conclusion the Reports
of the Judges will read and the Awards an-
nounced, atter which it is expected that per-
sons having artieles on exhibition, will take
charge of them.
',,*Railroads throughout the State trans-
port articles and stock for exhibition free of
charge.
*,,*There will be a PUBLIC AUCTION of
l of charge.
starting will enable the Boat punctually to
meet it. A stage will be at the Depot on the
arrival of the train" to convey passengers to
and from the Danbury Cars to the Boat, free
Stages will run in connection
with the Boat to all the adjoining towns, and
Carriages may at all times be procured on the
arrival _of the Boat. to convey passengers to
any part ofthe country.
fir All Freight to and from the Danbury
Cars, transported to the Boat without charge.
Freight taken at Reasomible Rates.
For further particulars, apply to G. A.
KIRTLAND, 205 Sou th-st., N. Y. .
? Picture---Notice!
Alll,3RO'.l.'YPES,
TAKEN in a style which f'or durability and
execution cannot becxcellcd.
The subscriber having-.taken the old Austen
Daguerrean Rooms in the Danbury Depot, at
Norwalk Bridge, takes this method to inform
the people of Norwalk and vicinity, that he
is prepared to take their pictures by the Am-
bretype process, which is universally acknowl-
edged to be far superior to the Daguerrec-
type, and-equal to a Steel Engraving. All in
want ofa. superior likeness, are invited to call,
examine and judge for themselves.
_ GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE! First
class pictures taken by this new process from
50 cents upwards. The subscriber is confi-
dent he can satisfy all who will call and ex-
amine his specimens, of his ability to take the
best and most perfect Likeuesses.
E. B. THOMPSON.
Norwalk, Aug. 18th, 1857.
133. w. nnowm,
V OULD inform his Friends and citizens of
Norwalk. that he has moved to the
House in Main Street, opposite Matthias Hub-
bell's. Calls for professional services left. at
his house or at the Drug Store of L. L. Beebe
ll’. Son. will be promptly attended to.
Dr. B. has the pleasure of referring to the
Rev. W. B. Wasp, whose family physician he
has been for several years. tf34
ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Of Hartford.
Incorporated in 1819. C/zarlcr Perpetual.
Cash Capital, - - - - - $1,000,000.
Insure (Lg(l?:’ll.S‘t loss and damage by Fire,
071. Terms flpled lo the /iazard, and
34
stock Wcilnesc at 'I°°
Friday at nine A. M. Entries iormsales to be
made at the Secretary’s Otlice. 3t38
New Silks.
IIIS day received, a large assortment of
Dress Silks. black and colored, some new
and beautiful st.yles,and some great bargains.
C. J. GRUMAN.
District ,0./ ~7V‘oru.-allr, ss. Probate Court,
September 14, 1857.
FSTATE of DAVID LOCKWOOD, late of
J New Canaan, in said District, deceased.
Oizusui-‘.1).—-—That the Executors exhibit
their Administration account to this Court for
adjustment, at the Probate Office in Norwalk.
on the 10th day of October, 1857, at 9
o’clock, f'orenoon ; and that all persons inter-
ested in said Estate may be notified thereof,
the Exectors will cause this order to be
published in a newspaper printed in Fairfield
County, and post a copy thereof on the sign
post in said New Canaan, nearest the place
where the deceased last dwelt, at least ten days
before said 10th day of October.
lr:-58 GEORGE A. DAVENPORT, Judge.
Wanted.
N apprentice to the Watch Making Busi-
ness. O. S. CLARK.
New Plour.
UST received a lot of new Wheat Flour,
at V CORN WALUS.
Por Sale.
FIRST rate family Horse, Carriage, and
Harness, for sale cheap. Horse young,
sound, fast, and kind in every respect, car-
ridge and Harness new. Apply at the store
of S. &. L. CURTIS, or to -
S. W. CURTIS.
tf'37
NOTHER Lot of that Beautiful Cord for
Ladies Skirts, Just Received at .
0. S. CLARR’S.
ELVETS, Velvets, Ve1vets—-IIRINGES.
Fringes, Fringes. Fall styles now open
for inspection. 0. S. CLARK.
OSIERY, Hosiery, Hosiery. Ladies will
find it to their advantage to call and see
our stock before purchasing.
0. S. CLARK.
To the Probate Court for the District of
J\"orwaIIc .- »
H E application of WILLIAM L. WARING
ofNew Canaan, in said District.respectf'ul-
ly showeth, that heis lawful Guardian to WIL-
i.iAu II. Biioxsox, a. Minor belonging to said
District. and that said Minor is the owner of
the following Real Estate, viz : acertaiu tract
of land lying in said New Canaan,in quantity
ten acres more or less, with the buildings
thereon standing, bounded Northcrly by high-
way, and land ot'Dan el Wood, and wife, East-
terly and Southerly by highway Westerly by
Heirs of Hannah B St. John deceased, and he
further says,
That the Estate is at present unproduc-
tive, that the avails thereof are wanted for
the support, maintenance and education of
said minor, and that it will be for the ad-
vantage of said minor to sell the same and
invest the avails thereof according to law,
wherefore he says that there isjust and reas-
enable cause for selling the same. He there-
fore prays the Court to order said real estate
to be s0ld,a.n(l to empower him or some other
meet person to sell the same, pursuant to the
statute in such case made and provided.
WILLIAM L. WARING, Guardian.
Dated September 8th, 1857.
District of Nurwal/r, Probate Court, .93.
September, Slh, 1857.
Onoi:iu:i).—That the foregoing application
be heard and determined. at the Probate Of-
fice in Norwalk, on the 28th day ofNo_vember,’
l857,at 9 o’cloek forenoon; and that notice
thereof be published in some public newspa-
per near the place where such real estate lies,
three weeks successively at least six weeks
before said time assi ned. .
3t37 Gannon A. D.ivs.\'ro1rr,.J ndge.
District of J\"orwalIc. ss.
September 5th, 1857.
STATE-of HANNAH HANFORD, late of
New Canaan, in said District dcce used.
The Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk hath limited and-allowed six months
froiu the date hereof, for the creditors of said
Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their accounis,
properly attested, within said time will be
debarred a recovery. All pi;-3-sung |n[]_ebt,ed
to said Estate, are requested ‘to inake‘iinmedi-
atepayinenttq " 1 " ‘ ’
" PHILIP J. RAYMOND.
WATTS COMSTOCK.
E:rcculors.
- to; sale Cheap,
NEW and very superior touéd, 5 octave
Melodeon, Rosewood case, will be sold
for $55, ($20, less than cost,) if applied for
soon. H. H. W-ELL, at
Office Norwalk Lock Company, South Nor-
walk. tf26
Probate Court,
'1-..'0.
N Old and Well Established Millinery
Stand. Enquire of MRS. VANDERBILT,
Wcstport, Ct. 3t36
TEAMBOATS and Locomotives at the
, Fancy Store of 0. S, CLARK,
EW BOOKS received as soon as pub-
I
W38 GEORGE A. DAjvENPouT,Juaie. 1
'_.~' -—-.-w...-.:-.~.,.-mi. .a_. -1: .-.;.:..;- . . »A.',-,'-A ..¢:‘-:9‘;-t_-A¥<:‘v‘.v;..r.‘-.';9..~¢~.i-:a:...x.;r.-.-;»..v.~.>.%=0=-.v;'a:v;2-7°G.vi33:9;>:—:»»--
-.......--... . -...---. -~.-.. . .. ....._-.....-.,..-.. _ ._...
A Small Farm in Wilton,
P03 SALE.
HE subscriber offers his price for sale.-
Itis situated on the main road leading
from Wilton to Westport, about. 5 miles from
Norwalk, and 2 from Kent,or Wilton Sations,
on the Danbury and Norwalk Railroad. It
comprises twenty acres of’ excellent land,
suitably apportioned for small farming or
gardening operations, a new and convenient
two and a half story house, good water, fine
fruit, some very rare varieties, &e., &c. Will
be sold at a bargain if appllied for soon.-
Apply to the editor ofthe Gazette or of the
subscriber, on the premises.
tf37 J OHN HOWER.
Place Por Sale.
THE Subscriber offers her place (late the
' residence of Anson Quinfard, dcceascd,)
forsale,npon very reasonable terms, if sp-
lied for soon. The house is a large two and
a halt story frame building, located within
three minutes walk of the Bridge, and pecu-
liarly well adapted for a first class boarding
house. There isa barn. and about two acres of
first rate land attached, a good well of water,
excellent garden, fruit trees, .-hruberbies &c.,
with fine shade trees in front of the hoiisc.—
For further particulars apply to Mrs. POLLY
QUINTARD,on the premises. or of- ELI S.
QUINTARD, N. Y. «in N. H. Railroad, New
Haven, Ct. tf36
F‘ (D E S A. I; E ,
~' ~ At Westport, Ct.
HE subscriber offers for 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 Chure_h. There is about
one acre of land, well stocked with choice
fruits. and there is also a Carpenter’s shop on
the lot. The property will be sold cheap if
applied for soon. 6m28 JOHN BAKER.
Valuable Property for Sale.
THE Subscriber offers his property at South
Norwalk for sale upon very accommo-
dating terms, and at much less than its real
value; consisting of a good dwelling house,
‘store with dwelling above, two stables, suit-
able for livery, and a fine building lot, beau-
tifully situated on the corner of Main and
Marshall streets, and but a_short distance from
the Depot and Steamboat landing. This is
considered, by good judges, to be the best
business location in South Norwalk, and will
be sold at a bargain, if applied for soon. It
will be sold entire, or in part.
tf 36 SANDS REED.
“ Por Sale.
@ The Subscriber offers for sale, 9. val-
“ uable Place, pleasantly situated, op-
posite the residence of Mr. Justus Hoyt. in
New Canaan, containing about one acre of
Land with a good. new Dwelling House. and
Shop, upon it, together with a Barn and other
out-Buildings, all in good condition.
The Place is well calculated for the keeping
of Boarders, if desired. The Shop was built
expressly for Shoemakers, and has ample ae-
commodations for 5 or 6 workmen.
The Property will be sold cheap, and on ac-
commodating terms—two-thirds of the pur-
chase money can remain on mortgage if desi-
sired. For further particulars apply to the
undersigned. S. Y. ST. JOHN.
New Canaan, April 11th, 1857. l5tf
PLACE FOR SALE,
At Gregory's Point.
-5 ..
till flail: fllaheriiscmcuts.
. ,Mww
From S. M .l’ETTENGll.l RCO. E cvertisiiii Agency
122 Nassauntreet,Newyork, am, ,-".1 Stiltestrget’
Boston. S. M. PETTENGILL at C0 are Agentslor the
Norwalk Gazette and the most infi uentinl and largest
circulating Ncwspaperibotli inthe Uniteu states and
theCanailas.
Enameled and Cal-M1-ained
CO'.I.".I.'AGE PU'1ll‘ai'I'l'lI11E!
New and Beautiful Styles of En-
_anicled Chamber Furiiitiirc. Housekeep-
ers in want of this cheap and fasliionable
style of Bedroom Fiirnitiire. will find a lai-ge
assortnient in all colors, at H. F. Farrington’s
Manufaetory Ware Rooms, 46 and 48 Wooster
st., between Broome 5." Grand sts.,N.Y. p3ni33
R To the Ladies.
°¢0l\'ll12‘ 1‘(-ceutly a letter from a yuun lad ' in Ala-
biirria, I shall take the liberty of piihlisliingg 3,’ portion
0‘ W: “W1 shall also take occasion to make the subject
of that letter .<1.'|~,.eme by Wu‘. of ,, i.1,,\.tn pm. my .,,i_
vertisemcnt of this week; iinilin «loin... 5,5 :15 win “,,,,',w
be duly regarded and appi-eciateil 1,,-‘ ufe 1,,.|ié., ...p,.i
cially tho youii-: Lulics, who make pi.»i~.~nn:il zippi-iii-:iuc,.
and attraction a study. Tliere is 1..-, c,,,,,,,,,.\. in "W
world that can produce a greater fll':.'l\’ of prctty face-
than ours, and it is also true that tlii-'re is no ,',.,,‘,,.;
where there are so few finely (lei-olup--.1 r.,,-ms ,,,,,,,,,:,.
the female sex as in ouis. Why is ilii:-? \\';,_,. is f’,
that the ingenuity of the milliner an-l ili~css-iiin.l;a,. ifi
taxed to the utmost to give the appearance of reality‘?
Why is it that forms once l'nll round and plump, ],,“.,"',
become shrunken, thin and bony? But to the letter:
“DEAR SIR: Wege it not from conviction ofyour I105.
pitnble feelings towards a good number of patients who
annoy you with the narration ol' frivolous and fancied
ailments, I should never be emboldened to undertake
so awkward in task as the consulting you in relation to
myself; and if, after stating my condition, which I can.
ceivc to be the result of some disease—what I know not
—you should regard it as purely of the iinagination,
rather than actual disease, a staiemeut to that effect
from you would, lam confident, prove as remedial to
thc gancy, as would your reiiieilies, did actual disease
exis . -
I have always enjoyed the best of health, and up to
the present time hardly have known wliatpain‘ or suf
fering was. I do not now remember ever to have had
a spell of sickness, or being in any way indis-posed.
with the exception, perhaps, of an occasional and but
very slight headaclie. My appetite is _;nnil—-perliaps too
good. I digest my food without difliculty; can wn.lk
witliolit fatigue. I sleep well, and can say, as l have
already said, that I apparently enjoy the best of health.
Yet notwithstanding the mass of testimony in favor of
my being entirely exempt from disease, there is ii emi-
dition of the system that I am unable to account for.
I allude to the fact flint for the last eighteen or twenty-
four months I have been entirely lost to the rntundity
of form which has always been natural to me up to the
time referred to. It is now near two years since I first
discovered that I was gradually losing flesh, and at the
same time, my arms, neck, and in l'n.ct the whole per-
son, Which was once full, round and firiu. are now verv
much shrunken, attenuated and bony. Believing that
such ii. condition of body could not take place, at any
rate continue to exist for so long ll. period, without liav-'
iug for its cause diseased action soiiieivliere, I appliel
for medical advice, but without gaining either sntisfa c-
tion or any benefit. Iwas told by one physician that
I would regain my flesh after a while-; by another that I
would recruit as soon as cold weather came, and by
another tliat as soon as warm weatlier came I would be
as fleshy as ever. And now, sir, I apply to you, not
only for an opinion, but for treatment, if, in your judg-
ment, the cuse demahds it. &c., the.
Most. certainly does the case demand treatment, and
for two reasons, viz: that deceased action may be re-
moved. and that the rotundity of form may be restored.
The latter is accomplished by the removal of the
former which is not only the c:insc_iii the above case,
but in all others i-flike cliariictcr. The idea tliata thin,
spare habit is natural to some, is entirely erroneous:
for in every instance it is the result of disease, either
hereditary or produced by natiiral causes. As a mat-
ter for consideration by pliy.-:iciaii.<. this one has been
almost totally (lisregai-iled;:in«lonenfgreutei iinportnnee
can scarce be iuentioneil; importaiil not only from the
fact that vital organs are disca.-"ed. and also because of
that disease, beauty offorin and coniliuess are sacrificed.
Let us now look into the cause of this trouble. What
is it? Why is this slirunken, lean and bony condition?
It is a faiilty nutrition ; the body is imperfectly‘ nour-
ished, from the fact that good, rich a healthy blood
is not present. and through which :11 e can the body
be well nourished and duly developed. Why is not good,
rich and heult.._\‘ blood pre<i:iit"-—Z'or ceilainlv. in
many ceses tlierr is no lack of apps ‘e or of goo-1: sub-
stantial and \\‘ll(.‘.P.'-‘I)ll'le food, and ii . . .ity of it. whi. ll
makes good bloo-l. The reason is sianple-—-for ziltliougli
here is no wanting of appetite, or of food, and in abund-
Th wm"“
.. _, ,.
conszste-nt 20227:. {Ice laws‘ 0 m-
pa-nsatio4z..
GEO. R. COWLES. Sole flgent,
For Norwalk and vicinity.
- A Card.
HE Subscriber having disposed of his in-
terest in his late Boot and Shoe Establish-
ment to Messrs. J. N. Lockwood &. Co., would
respectfully return thanks for the liberal sup-
port he has received. and solicit in their be
half a continuance oftlie patronage which has
been extended to him f)!‘ the last five years,
confident that with the increased facilities his
successors have for getting up their work,
and keeping on hand a much larger assort-
ment of goods than has ever been kept in this
town before. the public will be largely the
gainers by this change. The personal attend-
ance of the Subscriber will be given to his old
friends and customers, for the present.
J. P. HANFORD. Jr.
J..N. LOCKWOOD & 00.,
(Successors to J. P. Hxxi-‘oiiD,)
EEP constantly on hand a large and va-
ried assortment of LADIES’, Gu.\"r’s AND
Cuir.uimx’s
Gaiters, Boots, Shoes. &c.,
all made under our own personal supervision,
of the best material and in the very best man-
ner. Oiir assortment o LAIDIES’ Gxrrsas,
undoubtedly comprises, both in extent and
quality. a finer assortment than can be found
at any similar esiablishment in the County;
prices therefor ranging l'rom 9 shillings to $4,
according to quality. In GExr’s Boers, Garr-
ER-, SHOES, &c., we have a larger and better
assortment, we are confident, than was ever
before offered in Norwalk, ranging in price
from $2 to $10. We also are prepared to
manufacture to measure, any article in our
line promplvl, at the shortest notice.
Missns’ xxn Ciiir.oiu-;.\"s SHOES, RUBB1-IRS,’
&c., in endless variety. A fine article of
Si.ri*i-Ysiis f'or Gents’ wear. Several cases of
superb P.i'i'i~:.\"i‘-Li-:.i'riir:n Boers, GAITI-IRS, and
OXFORD TIES, for Gents’ wear, to which we
would invite special attention. A splendid
article of Patent Leather Boots, for Fall and
Winter wear, for Gents, only $7!
Special Notice to the Ladies.
We assure the Ladies of‘ Norwalk that we
can supply them with Gaiters for themselves
and children, of as good quality and exquisite
workmanship as can be procured at any store
in New York, and at much smaller prices.
REPAIRING in all its branches, done neat-
ly, quickly and cheaply.
We charge nothing for showing our Goods,
and invite the Ladies and Gentlemen of Nor-
walk and vicinity to give us a call, whether
they desire to purchase or not.
’* N LOCKWOOD «B CO..
ly34
Opposite the Post Ollice, Norwalk.
Sept. lst, 1857. ’ 35
C. B. D’A3.'.l.'.0I5.’
I C‘ El. E A. III,
Aml C'on/‘eclionery Estztblislmumt,
South Norwalk, Conn.
§5,3,Families. Sailing Excursions, Pic-nic
Part.ies,etc., supplied with Ice Cream, Con-
fectioneries, and Refreshments in general, at
short notice. _ _
N.B.——Iee Cream sent within 100 miles. 26
Cameo Pins ! Cameo Pins ll
AT The Jewelry and Trimming Store, near
the Spring, may be found the largest and
richest assortmentot‘ these goods ever offered
to the Ladies of this Ton n. Some entirely
new and rich designs .
Duties Reduced and Prices
Down.
1.IA.NI.'~o,nn sac!‘-I‘-_
Importer and Wholesale Dealer in
Brandies, Gins. Wines, Cigars,
&c., No. 17 James Slip,
One door from South-st., New York.
The subscriber keeps on hand the above
named, which he will warrant pure, and sell
at the lowest market prices.
P. S.—Liquors of the choicest brands, for
medicinal and sacramental purposes. All
orders through the mail, captains of sloops,
or steamboat J ohn Hart, promptly attended to.
Welling’s Compound Armca
ll
THE Subscriber begs leave to call the at-
tention of the public to this new and val-
uable preparation of ARNICA, combined with
certain Vegetable Extracts, as unsurpassed
for its Healing cr Curative properties, in all
these external complaints for which Lin-
iments are used, such as C1_§(.9 Bruises, Chqfcs
Gulls, Illmmutism, Gout, cream and In-
flammalar Pains, Neuralgia, Headache
Pains inue Side, Back or Joints, In all
such cases it may be used with a certainty of
giving relief. It is good in fact in all Coni-
plaints where an external application is re-.
quired, for man or beast, and the subscriber
can conscientiouslyrecommend it as one of
the best Liiiiments of the day. Price 25 cents
er bottle, S. G. WELLING, Sole Proprietor,
New Roolielle,N. Y. ' Bush, Gale Jr Robin-
son, Wholesale Agents, 186 Greenwich Street.
New Yovk. sly3'l
I nanbm-y Railroad Stock
OR SALE.
Enquire at the Gazette Office.
Earn A F AMILY FLOUR, from“ new
Wheat,” at 0L_1\,lSTE_AD’S.
_ lished,st . CAMP s. J
l
tage House, located at Gregory's Point, with
four acres of good land attached thereto, and
if desired, six more adjoining, together with
about three acres of salt meadow. The House
is entirely new, and conveniently arranged
for a good sized family, and commands a very
fine water view, lying at the mouth of Nov-
walk Harbor and in full view of the Islands.
It is admirably adapted, for any person desi-
ring a fine location near the salt water. For
iurthcr particulars enquire at the Gazette Of-
fice, or of the Subscriber.
ELI BRADLEY.
6t*34
Por Sale
’ 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 Man-
tlcs, 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-
idence, few places can surpass it for beauty
and desirableness of location. It will be sold
for less than its value, and upon easy terms.
For further particulars apply to the Editor 0
f
the Gazette, or . tfl7
~ . CHARLES F. OSBORN.
A Place Wanted,
IN nxcrmucs son VALUABLE
New York City or Western Property.
PARTY is desirous of exchanging f'or
some desirable residence in or near Nor-
walk, New York City, or a quantity of new
or unimproved W_estern Lands. located in
Crawford County, Wisconsin, and all on the
lines of prominent. railways, and warranted
to be the very best in the State. Or, if pre-
fcrrcd, would exchange for lots in the new
and important town of NEZI-_‘-KA,IOWfl, opposite
Prairie-du-Chieu, which is probably,at pres-
ent,oue of the most desirable losatious for
investments in the West.
A Residence with a little land adjoining,
would be preferreil, or a House in the town
and a plat of land near the village. For fur-
ther particulars enquire of the Editor of the
Gazette. ti‘-34
Harghn’s Patent Harness.
HAT is the matter now? A Patent
Harness has come to town, and every
body wants it. I am happy to inform the
public that I have purchased the right to
maniifiictiire and sell KAIGHN’S PATENT
HARNESS for the following territory. viz:
Connecticut, Illinois, Rhodc Island and Long
Island. and am , new prepared to supply all
who are in want of this article singly or by
the dozen. A
This Harness will fit any carriage that has
a bent shaft attached to it. All who are in
want of a superior harness would do well to
give me a call. All this Harness wants is a
fair trial —it is better. safer and cheaper than
anything of the kind ever offered to the pub-
lic. Any person,however unused to~the bus-
iness. can harness a horse to a carriage with-
out any trouble with this Harness; indeed, he
cannot get it wrong, if done at all it must be
right. '
Another great advantage in this Harness,
is, that in a hot day the horse is not covered
up with leather, as is the case with the old
style of Harness-—aud leather is expensive
about these days, 'l'ry this Harness one week
and if you don’t acknowledge that it is bet-
tcx‘.,cheapel‘ and safer than any you have ever
used, then return it and you shall have your
money again. But I am confident that after
using it one week no person could buy it of
you for double its cost. if_‘- you could not get.
another of the same style. .
I am now selling these Harnesses as first as
I can get them made, Shop Rights can be
purchased if desired.
WM, PROVOST, 31$ Beaver St.
Bridgeport, August 15th, 1857. 4:34
woosirzn nouszi,
DANBURY, CONN.
HE Subscriber, having purchased the
above named Hotel, is prepared to re-
ceive permanent and transient boarders, and
to entertain Travellers and the Puulic gener-
plly. The Hotel is large. commodious, and
is fitted up withthe eonvenieucies of modern
Hotels; it is abundantly supplied with pure
Spring Water,and is pleasantly located, on
the Main Street, within avery few rods of the
Railroad Depot. '
Danbury is one of the finest and largest in-
land towns in Connecticut; healthy,pleasant;
and’ is generally admired for its fine shade
trees and beautiful scenery. There are also
established a number of good Boarding Schools
for Boys and Girls. ‘
The undersigned will spare no pains to give
satisfaction to his Guests, and solicits the pat-
ronage of his Friends and the Public. '
' WILLIAM P. STEVENS.
Just Published.
* ARION HARLAND’S New Book'-
MOSS-SIDE; by MARION HARLAND,
Author of “ Hidden Path,” “Alone,” at
CAMP’S.
FLY PAPER, for killing flies, at
, CAMP’S, Mair: Street.
JUST received, a new lot of Extra Quality
, Letter and Note Paper, expressly for La-
dies tine. at CAMP-’S.
~ ’ ';>f’_‘_5""‘-':lJ_V'>\-.‘a«'.».b'v-'.=‘..‘!'l6.‘-'rl'J(—," ':§\4b‘~3.ia.q.7;avx.§:,.9.>.=R.s.:;;.;;u:,u.--:x:‘.L,-L-;-:~:.u:.i,,_._,.._. m.~..-.- r.r.:a.-.¢-..:.:--.- ..i..—. \.-z...;.-.. .~.».r..-.».I.. .. ._ . -....« -.-.4...‘ _ _ _,
Esta - flask fitter tisoimits.
From the Advertising Oflicc-,5; 3 Rro:i.I.lway_
vs...-_.---.~s x.-.z-vv..~.,v.,-C-V .- .-. Jh\4\' .-.,v..-. v .- .
Cloaks! Cloaks! Cloaks!
295 Broadway, N cw York. A beau-
tiful assortment of all the latest PARIS and
NEW Yoiix FASIIIONS of Cloaks and Mantillas,
are now on exhibition and will be offered at
extremely LOW PRICES, at
B. C. BRADMAN’S CLOAK & MANTILLA
Wai-elionsc, 295 Broadivay,—-nearly opposite
A. T. Steu-'ai't’s-—.‘lcw York. s3in34
4\z.-.~\ ..-. pa.‘/\l\’\
ATENT Sitting Chair and Iron
Furniture Co., ltlaiiutiictory 64 i\': 66 Du-
ane Street, New York,
Sales:-oom 292 Broadway.
The attention of the public is respectfully in-
vilcd to the Fine assurlnicnt o/'Ru.‘ar_i/ Elas-
Iic Chm'r.~:. now re(1r.I_i/for e-.r/12'/iifiinz and sale.
The ilitl'crciit styles are :‘i(l:lpl~”.(l to Parlors,
Drawing Rooms, Librai-ies, llolels, Otlices,
and Steamers. The list of Furniture is very
extensive. and is 0fl'cl'e'l at wlzolcsalc and re-
tail at low prices. Among the articles are
Bi-;ns'ru.ins, Folding and Stationary, with or
without Mosquito Rods. V
Cliildrcn’s Bedstcads, Cribs and Cradles.
flat. Umbrella, Fire and l’-lowi,-r Stands.
Hall and Garden Chairs and Seltees.
Marble 'l‘op 'l"ablesfoi' Saloous and D\V'*lllIl,Q'S.
Gilt dc Bronzed Brackets, with Marble Slabs,
Iron Brackets, a large assortment.
Piano Stools and Stoie Stools. in Plush, Hair
and Leather. Cemetery Chain-* and Railing.
- Al!‘-0. Sole Agency for Southgate lb Fiske"s
Patent Screw Wrench, which excels all others.
.5in33s SAMUEL L. FISKE.
Carpets and Oil Cloths.
Elegant Tapestry Brussels. . . 8s per yard.
Imperial ']‘hrce Ply Carpets, . . S3 "
Superfine Ingrain Carpet. . . (is “
Hand:-'omc E.‘{l.l'_il Fine Carpet, . 4s 6d “
All Wool Common Ingrain, . . 3s Gd ‘-
Ingrain,col.ton warp and wool filling 2s6d“
Cotton Carpet. . . . . . . Is lid “
Oil Cloths, (all widths and qualities) from 3s.
Gold Gilt Window Shades. t'rom $2. per pair,
All other goods equally low. '
J. R. LANDON,
374 Hudson St.,(near King st.) N. Y.
Edgerly’s celebrated
TURKISH WIN E.
’ isrixuuisiirzo for its wonilcrfnl invigora
ting and restorative powers. curing
l)yspcpsia, l-‘latulcnce. l’-ains in l.ll(‘Sl0Ill1lCll,
Back, and Loins, and all Feiiialc ._ Iri'cgiilari-
Lies; 1’i1rifyiiig the Blood, Clearing the Coni-
plcxioii. and st.rcnglli-.-iiiiig the whole Systeiii.
Its iinniediatc effects are cordial and stiin'.ila-
ting. causing an agreeable W‘iLl'llll.ll through-
out the system. at once iinbuing the languid
circulation with new vitality. and imparting
vigor to the cxliaiistcd eiicrgies. As a beve-
rage it is far preferable to most iin ported
Wines, being palatalrle, a.grce:iblc, perfectly
h-.ii-inllcss.-.inil ivarraiited pure and l'rce froin
all Drugs or other injurious ingredients. In
all cases of Diarrhoea and SuiniuerComplaints
generally, it is giiai-aiitccil a sure remedy. It
is a grand Rcjiivenator and Regulator, and
speedily removes all those annoyances to
which the sexes are constantly subject, and
restores the organs to their original tone and
pei‘f‘o,-.-.tioii.-'
Put up in Quart Bottles and sealed with
the following words blown in the glass-
"Goodwin «in Ed crly. Tiirkish Wine. New
York.” with our fac-simile on each label. A
liberal discoiint to the Trailc and a Price-list
forwarded by mail when required. Price $1
3m33s
,_. _',i_ ;-z.—..,.. -....-.. V.-
Eleln flitallliifilhhextisrntinlzi.
From VISSCHER, OWEN '6: CO.’SGonera.lAdvertixing
House, Appleton’sl3uilding 340 A 348 Broadway, N, Y.
THE COIVIMERCIAL R GISTER;
Commercial,
Mercantile,
' and Financial
Newspaper,
Published monthly by
VISSCHER, OWEN & CO.
346 Broadway, N. Y.
Mailed to subscribers at
50 CENTS A YEAR,
Each number of the Commercial Register
will contain a carefully prepared and well di-
gested Monetary Article, a reliable Report of
the state of the Markets, a correct Bank Note
List, and generally all information relative to
C'ommercz'al aozzl .ZlIcrc(/.-nlzle Jllallers.
Merchants in town or country will find this
‘the most useful as well as the clieapest News-
paper published. Special inducements offered
to agents and those getting up Clubs.
Address Vrssciinu. OWEN 6'5 CO..
_ 346 Broadway, N. Y.
Furniture ! Purniture!
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
H. P. DEG-RAPE‘.
169 New Canal Street, and 460, 458 c§~
456 Pearl Street, Nero York.
AS constantly on hand a large and varied
. assortment of ROSEWOOD PARLOR
FURNITURE, in Broeatclle, Brocade,Delains
and Plush. MAHOGANY -.
Parlor and Bedroom Furniture,
a. large variety. E./VJ1./IIELED CH.fl.M-
BER FURJVITURE, in sets, from $25 to
3150. BLACK W.iL.\iU'r FURNITURE, of every
description. Also a large assortment of CANE
SEAT and COMMON FURNITURE.
TUCKEPJS PATENT SPRING
Mattress & Self-Rocking Cradle,
Also a. general assortment of Bedding.
Our facilities for manufacturing defy com-
petition. Steamboats and Hotels furnished at
Wholesale prices. V3m"l6
Hudson River Institute,
A'I‘ CLAVERACK, N. Y. '
MALI-1 xxu FEMALE.
BOARD A.\'I) TU[Tl().\', $120 PER YEAR.
TER./ll OPEJV S SEPT. 18TH.
Gentlemen Instructors in Piano, Music,
Painting. and Modein Languages. ‘ Address
the Rev. Alonzo Flack, A. M., Principal.
» v2ni33
A Great. Discovery.
C A '1' A. Ft E. E ,
0 long deemed incurable, so little under-
stood by Physicians n.i.d medical writers,
has at last yielded and been vaiiqnished by
medical skill. ‘ '
Di-. 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-
vcstigation 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-
catc it effectually. '
world, and challenges the most inveterate
_ gs not taken up, and c. - '-
ance,_, .. . ' ‘ l‘-'’-
-n-‘ iv
_D
circiilation, or at a.ii_v rate but n"'.~i.iall portion of it-
and why? Beciuise of the C1mgr’.\'f,e(l sfule qf [lie tli_I](!.vfil‘»'
organs. This is ‘i'll(‘. troiibli:-——-tlie s_v~‘.(-in is in that pre-
cise same state that it would be wen-it ina. ll:|.l[-St1ll‘\T’-’l
condition. And now, lio\v is it that ii congested state
of the digestive organs prevents the food from being car-
ried into the circulation and converted into good blood.
Those who have read my advertiserm.-iit oflast week are
fully acquainted, Ithink, with the any that the food is
carried into the circulation in the Turin of chile, and
converted into blood, and it now only remains for me to
give the reason why it is not, in the condition under
consideration, carried there and converted into good
blood. The mucus membrane which lines the stomach
continues on into bowels and lines them also. It is one
continuous membrane. 1 have xilreii-ly described how,
in the upper bowels, their sides are pierced with an iii-
nnmernble number of little orifices, which are mouths
of little vessels or tubes, whose oflice it is to absorb or
take up the food afier it is formed into cliile and pass it
along into a large vein, and on through this vein is the
chile carried to the heart, from whence it is propelled
to the lungs, and there, b_v_its coming in contact with
the atmosphere, is converted into blood, an.i now ready
for purposes of nutrition or noiirisliingthe body. From
tne lungs,it is (now being made into good blood) brought
back to the heart again through large veins, and from
the heart sent throughout the entire system through
the arteries. ,
New the mucus membrane which lines the stomach
and the bowels, also dips into these little vessels above
spoken of‘, and also lines them. And I think now it can
be easily seen that when the digestive organs are in a
congested and inflamed condition, that there is more or
less ofa swollen state of that mucus uiembrane, and in
consequence of this swollen state, the mouth of these
vessels, from their being so very minute, would be‘ en-
tirely closed up, whicli would of course privenf. the
taking up of the eliile and of its being carried on into
the circulation, and in consequence of its not being
taken up by these vessels, it is piissr,-ii on through the
bowels and expelled, and without the system receiving
any benefit of its nourishing properties.
It is plain, then, from the foregoing, that our. reme-
dial measures must be directed to the digestive organs,
for it. is by the congestion of these organs flint this
shrunken, attenuated and bony condition is brought
about. What shall be our remedies‘? ’l'liose that will
remove the congested stat and restore llieiu to .-i
healthy condition. In adva e of all other" remedial
means, is the using of BI.l$’ DYSPEPTIC Rl~.‘.\lEllY,
and the following out of all the directionsaccompauying
it, and-by so doing and persevering in the taking of the
remedy, not only every vestige of the disease will be
removed, but it gradual and steady improving in flesh
and rotundity offorin will be the result. .
It is the experience of every one, and it has often
been made the subject of remark by those wlm have
taken the Remedy for some time, that it makes them to
gain in flesh; and if I have been understood above. it
will now be seen how it does it, viz: by removing the
congested state of the digestive organs, which ijevents
the manufacture of good, healthy blood, am conse-
quently propcr uoiirisliuient ofthe body.
W. W. BI.l.\‘S, .\'n. 363 Broadway, New York.
BLISS’ I)Y.~.‘l‘EP’l‘lC Rl:‘..\ll~‘.l)Y is for sale by all 're.<pcct-
able Driiggists, and by whom it will be sent to any ad-
drcss by mail, on receiving two dollars, the price of the
medicine.
The Trade supplied by HARRAL, Rl.”~I.l~‘.Y & KlTCfl_l-ZN,
Importers and Wliolesalc Druggists. 76 Barclay street,
New York ; sole agents for New England and New York.
Hoberts’ Colic Mixture For
I1\1'E'A1\l'Tl.'S,
S one of these inostvaluablc medicines that
should be kept by every family. The
pernicicous habit ofcontinually dosing infants
with Paragoric. Lar.dauum_, Auodync Cordials
and such like narcotic preparations which are
every year destroying’ their thousands, can-
not be too stongly condemned. The practice
hasits origin usually.in not having any re-
lilable remedy at command. and the cries of
the littl esuflerer prompts the exhibition ofany
thing that promises relief. The proprietor in
compounding this remdy ; had in view a pre-
paration that would not only afford speedy re-
lief, but at the same time be free from those
deleterious effect that always succeed the ex-
hibitiou of narcotic remedies.
Every sort of remedy almost has been com-
pounded for the adult invalid, among which
are found many very valvable preparations;
but from the helpless little sick infant, very
few if any reliable remedies have been pre-
pared, at any rate. by those who have made
their; disease a study. As regards the merits
of this mixture nothing need be said, for the
name of Prof. Roberts as a Ph_vsiciaii and Lee.
ture on Diseases of children is a siifficient
guarantee for the remidial virtues of the pre-
paration. During the the many years that ii;
has been before the people in its present form,
it has gained for it.selt' a wide extciided notori-
ety and reputation ; families, not only of en-
tire neighborhoods, but towns and countries.
depend on this mixture alone for the purposes
fol‘ Which it is compounded. 'l'lie uiidersighed
are thtrsole agents for the Proprietor, and to
whom all orders from the trade should be ad-
dressed.
HARRAL, RISLEY do KITCIIEN,
Importers and Wholesale Druggists,’?6 Bai-
clay street,N. Y. 38
New Books.
OTHING to Wear! ! ! at CAi\lP’S.-
Nothing to Do! ! ! at CAMP’S, ’
A New Arrival of '
GOAL!
UST received at the Yard of
G. H. J: J. C. R.i.\iI>I_.i-:.
Sja_lt!_ Salt !
SA_CKSofprime Liverpool Sa.lt,jus
received and for sale ;iilso,
100
S ars.
us
Cheaperthan ever, by A. MOREHOUSE.
ATCHES and Jewelry neatly repaired
and wa,|-ranted to give satisfaction.
Watches, Jewelry and Silver Ware sold at
very low prices. Call before purchasing.
0. S. CLARK.
Hides ! Hides !
ASH paid l'or all kinds of Cattles Hides,
at S. E. 0LiisrsAu's.
Horse !_'or Sale.
A GOOD Family Horse, séven years old,
_ For sale cheap; enquire of
Norwalk, Sept. lat. S. E. OLMSTEAD.
—,—w_ u\It.\.l . Guru: L iv i-ii:>.~a.i>.. ‘C... 1 .. _ ._,
GOOIHVIN &. EDGI-IRl.'1'. Sole I’ropi'ictoi's. I4
First-st., New York. and by all the principal
Druggi.-zts and Grocers throughout the United
States and Can-ailas. sZ3m29
BEEBE Jr. SON. Agents for Norwalk.
Soebbeler & Schmidt,
A.\‘Ul-‘.lC'I‘URl-IRS of Grand and Square Ac-
A tion Piano Fortes 423 Broome st., (one
block East of Broadway.) New York.‘ We
would invite the atteiition of amateurs and
critics to the inspection of our unrivalled
stock of Piano—Fortes. which, for tone and du-
rability of workmanship, have not been sur-
passed by any in this country. A liberal dis-
count to Clcrgymcu, Schools and the Trade.
ly23s
Heating by Steam
AND I-I0 T TV4‘. TEP.
E. HITCHINGS continues to superin-
_- tend the erection of the most approved
Hot Water and Steam Apparatus f'or warming
Hotels and other large buildings, Green hou-
ses, Graperies, Forciiig Pits, cic. Can refer
with confidence to those having his _apparatus
in use during the past fouri-.-en or- fifteen
years. ’ s3m25
250 Canal-st., between Centre and Elm, N. Y.
The Cheapest and Best Pumps,
N the world, having a solid Piston and
Metal Valves. For pumping Extracts,
Hot and Cold Water, siiitablefer Cisterns,
Wells, l"actoi~ies_. Mines. «Sic. Throwing from
20 to 500 gallons per minute. An excellent
Fire Engine for .a.rmers. Large discount to
dealers‘ Agents wanted, and Territorial
Rights for sale. E. A. MARSHALL,
3m2Ss 194 Pearl-st, corner Maiden Lane. N.Y'
Gra.m’S Pat ent Clothes Dryer,
V ASH Benches. Ironing Table:-‘. Camp
Stools, Foldin,i\, Chairs. Settces, Life
Preservers, Steps, Ladders,&c , |'or sale in
large and small quantities, at the lowest pri-
ces. by CR.-\.\l & NORRIS,
(Sole illiiniifacliircrs aiiil l’atentees,) 105 Mai-
den Lane, N. Y.. corner Pcai-I-st. s3m2S
, muriieled Furniture. E. C. WOOD-
Ulll HG Ii, (Successor to Bi iggs -.‘L Vick ers)
Mannfactiirer of E.\‘.\.\ii;I.i:n and (2‘l‘..\l.\‘l-2|) Cor
'r.u:i-: FL7ll.\’l'l'Ulll<l, wliole.-ale and retail. No. 6
Sullivan St, ,N. Y. 'l‘ne siibsci-Sher invites
those about iiiriiisliing with this Elegant and
Fashioiiable style of Furniture, to his stock.
maiii/.l‘actiii'ed from the best. lnll.t"l'l.llS. Pm-
CR8 or Suirs t'roin 32:3 to $250. Oi-tiers prompt-
lv executed. .e Goods carefully packed. 5311133‘;
M. '.I.‘remper,
EALER in Oak and Hemlock. Sole and
Upper Leather, Frcucli and German
Calf S/tins, Pa/cnl Leaf/zsr,
Moroccos, Linings, Glove Kids, Lace Leath-
er, Boot and Shoe lfiuiliiigs. &c.. wholesale
and retail, at 321 Pearl-st., (five doors above
Ferry-st., New York.
Orders promptly a'tended to.
s3m29
Dr. Sanford’s Invigorator,
OR LIVER REMEDY!
III-S IS O.\’E OF Tllli (llll-‘..»\TF.\'l‘ >‘tIlF§.\'TlFlC MEDI-
ciil discoveries ever manic. and is daily working
cures iilinost too gr--at to belii-vo. It cures as if by iiiag.r-
ic, CIWI. l/Ic_li..-'.~‘l rln.~'<'g[i-lug bwujil. and sel-loin more tliali
one bottle is reqiiin-il to cure any kind of Liver (‘om-
pluint, from the ivurst Jaiiii-lice or l)_vspep.~ia. to a coin.
ln0V\_ head ache, all of wliinli are the re.-sult of ii Discztxitrl
Lz‘ver.
The Liver is one of the principal regulators of the hu-
man body, and when it performs its fimctious well, the
poivers of the systeiii are fully all-\‘clu;_i¢_-ll. The stumiicli
is almost entirely dependent on tlieuhealtliy action of
the Liver for the proper perforiuaiice of its fiinction.-x.—
When the stoiiiacli is at faiilt, the laowels are at fault,
and the whole systein sullcrs in coiiseqiicnce or one or-
gnn—tlie l.i\'er—liaving ceased to do its ilut_i-. For the
disease of that organ, one of the ])l‘(n',\l‘l¢.‘lUl'.s' has miulc
it his study, in .- practice of more than twenty yeiirs,
to find soiue remedy wherewitli to counteract. the many
deraugements to which it is liable.
To prove that this remedy is at last found. any person
troubled with Liver Coinplniiit in any of its forms, has
but to try a bottle, and conviction is certain.
A compound has been foriiiecl by di.<.-'ol\'iii;.: giims. and
extracting that part Wlllull is .<oliibli- for the active vir-
toes of the medicine. These guiiis ‘.‘(‘ll!0‘.’e all inoi-bid
or bad matter train the s_vstein. supplying in their place
a liciltliy flow of bile. lll\ ‘ ‘crating the stomacli, causing
food to digest well, pin-il'_ oi; the blood. giving tune and
health to the wliole. 1ll:lClllllel‘_Y. removing the causes of
the disease, and ellbctiiig fl. radical cure witliout any of
the Ilisagreeable after effects, felt by using Calomel or
Mineral Poison, that are usually resorted to.
To all who will follow these directions a. cure is posi-
tively giiaraiiteed. SI(‘l\' lli~:.iu.u:iii-2 can be cured by the
use of two tea-spoonsful taken as soon as the attack is
felt.
The Invi;.§oi-ator -never fails to cure sour stomach or
um bail effects expci-ieiiced after eating,
liilioiis attacks yield readily to one bottle, and Chron-
ic Dinrrliocn, dillicult as it is to cure, is never trouble-
some to tliosc who take the Iiivigoinmi-.
I-‘or Dys epsia or Jaundice, notliing in the known
world acts .0 fully or cures so quickly as the Invigora-
tor. It removes all yellowness and iiunatui-al color
from the skin.
For Night Mare, take a dose before retiring, and it is
warranted a. sure preventive.
For Female Obstructions it is a safe and sure remedy,
as it removes the cause of the disease. '
Costi,vciiess cannot exist where the lnvigorator is free.
ly taken, while Cliulic yields readily to a few doses.
It must be known that all these are Liver diseases, or
caused by a. deranged Liver, and to cure them needs a
l.l\'l-ZR mi-dicinc and one of great power. The invigora-
tur is such a incilicine ; it has iiieilii-in:il powers. never
before discovered, that will cure all diseases of the Liver
no matter of how long standing or what may be their
form. The active medicinal virtues extracted from the
gums used is such as to be astoiii.-liiu;: to all who see
their effects, for none can use the ineilieiiie without re-
ceiving benefit. It acts as ii gentle Catliartic, :ind
snoulil alwiiys be taken in siiflicicnt quantities to oper-
ate on the bowels geiitly. The best way to take it is to
take the lll(‘.I'llclll\.‘ iii the iiiouf-li, their take some water
and swallow bntli t->;;etliei'. In this way the medicine
will scarcelv he tasted.
S.\.\'l- OR | (Y Co., Proprietors, 3-iii Broailw:I)‘. N. Y.
Sold in Norwalk by Beebe .e Son, and Knapp &.
Lynes; South Norwalk, by '1'. B. Gritfctli; and by all
Druggists. 3n131
cases to its test He has opened an office at
..-$9--*--r'*v‘*"‘*...._........ y_ . .i .,
sale of _tlic Remedy, which is in fluid form,
put up in bottles. Pnce S1 and $3‘. v3‘m26
Fai.rbank’s Platform &. Counter
S C A In E S . «-
FAIRBANKS or CO. have recently opened
-.1 spacious Warehouse at 189 Broadway,
New York, where they offer at wholes 1 (1
retail the most complete’ assortment oftllVeeiagll1-
ing Apparatus to be foiindin the U "1: (1 St 1. .
Among the articles offered will bglfgundauepi
wards of severity different. d'fi t‘ f
‘l;il.ll:‘;3I‘:l.SI.lk‘;S Sczliles, fiklso a tgiilgigsl ggrlgt; Ef
fl ‘ '. ewe ers_, ruggis s , meets’, and
Hay and Cuoal Scales setin ahy phrt of the
country by experienced workmen.
Wholesale Agents for Browu’s Improved
Patent Self-heating Rotary Flat Iron.
Orders by mail or otherwise willreceive at-
teption. FAIRBANK-‘S & CO. ,
H-0 189 Broadway. New York.
.- A PROFESSOR 0. J. WOOD’S'
HAIR RESTORATIVE,
For _Pr0d7z.ci-ng Itlair cmBaZd I-leads,
AND RESTORLVG GREY HAIP. TO ITS NATURAL COLOR
THIS astonishiiig and unequalled preparation has
never failed to produce ‘a growth on Bald Heads,
when used according to the directions, and turn hair
back to its original color after having become gray and
reinstate it in all its origirihl health. lustre, softness
ond beauty. . Removes at once all scurf, dundruir, and
iinpleasant itching, scrofuln, eruptions and re;-9;-151,
heat from the scalp. » It also prevents the hair from be-
coming unlieiiltliy and falling off, and nence acts as 3
perfect flair Invigerator and Tonic.
Agentleinan of Boston writes to his friend in New
Beiltord thus 2
To your iuqiiiries, I would i:oply, that when I first
coinme.-need u-ing l rofe._~:sor \\ uud’s llair Restorative,
my hair was aliuost 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 pulledyout freely. but 1 found that
before 1 ll:l<l used all the .-tccnnil battle, (which was eight
week.-',)‘ my hair was entirely changed to its original
color, light brown. and is now free from d:indrufl' and
quite inui.-‘t. I have had my hair cut five or six times
since ll.lL“cllfll.1g’(_'.. and have never seen anything like
white llilll‘ 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 case all thus I could wish to ask,
Jiil_~.‘ l, 1355. Yours, etc.,
From the Boston ) c)'aZ(Z_
Smiirriiixi: WORTII K.\‘owi.\'o.——I2_v using ‘mfg-5.50:
\\'oo<l’s flair lli-storative, gray hair can be permanently
rcstoi'i~-l to its oi'i_-;iii:il calm-. The subjoiued certificate
from John.-ion & Siuxie. Gardiner, Maine, is but one of
the in-.in_v instances that are daily coming to our gum,-1.
i-d_-:0. of its imiinlcifiil effects. It is no ‘longer pr-01,19-
inatie.-il. but a self evident truth, as hundreds in om.
community can testify.
G.\i:Di.\‘;:i:, Maine, June 22. IS55
Dem‘ Sir. I have used two bottles of I'rofessor Wood’s
Il:ilr I‘.c.<torativc. am‘. can truly say it is the greatest:
discover_v of the age for restoring and changing the
hair. Before using it, I was a man of seveiitv. My
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 \vor.~'t kind.
Yours, respcctt'u1I_v,
DANIEL N. MURPHY.
' EROUKFII-ZLD. .\lass., Jan. 12, 1S55.
_ Dear Sir, Ilaving made ii trial of your Hair Restora-
tive. it'-gives me 1vl(‘il.~'lll‘0 to say that its effect has been
excellent in removing inllaimuatioii. dandrufl", ands.
constant itching tendency with which I have been
troubled from cliildliood, and has also restored my hair
weicli was bacomina’ gi‘:iy, to its original color. 1 have
used no other article with anything like the pleasure
and profit. Yours truly. J. K. BR..\(,‘G.
Pastor of the Orthodox Church, Brookfield.
Professor Wood.
Front the Missouri Democrat,
Wooi)‘.s HAIR D\'l-2.—Tlli.~' :l(lllllI‘f1l)le article is rapidly
iinproving the hair. Noiii-ticlc of a siiiiilar klnd, now
before the public. ciijoysa better reputation as a resto_
riitive add iiivigoratiiig: hair tonic. Its peculiar cnem-
ical qiialities have a bi-neiieiiil effect upon the growth
and cli:ii':ie;iei: of the hair, gl\‘lIlg‘Ll silky and glossy
texture in that wliitli was ii>i'iaci'1_\' of a coarse afid drv
iiziture. lt has, also, we n'.)i'.ci‘stani1, a, tendency (0
preserve the _voiitlii‘ul color and iippeamnce of the hair
aud destro_ving or coniiieractiiig the etleets of age,_’
With rccoiiiuieinlations in its favor, we hardly perceive
how any lady or geutleinnn should be without so valu.
able an adjunct to their toilet.
O. J. WOOD & CO., Pro srietors o1‘.Z _ I
York. and 11-L Market streelt, St. LOl.llS,§irl(SS‘((l[l‘lv1'al.y’ ‘Jew
Soldin .\'orw:ilk by ISEERI-I & SON, in Bridireporf by
Shelton & (.‘o. and T. c. Wm-din, and by all °.i;.,..g,st.
throughout the United States and British Province;
Sold here by all Druggists. smgg
A Great National Work.
-A-N ABRIDGMENT OF THE DEBATES OF
CONGRESS, from 1789 to 1856. D. Ap-
Dletou & 00., Publishers, 346 and 348 Broad-
way. N. Y. A. II. CAMP,
Sole Agent for Norwalk.
Important to Housekeepers.
TWELVE sizes and varieties of Refrigera-
tors, and very cheap N 0 true economist
would be willing to dispense with their con-
vcnience after once trying them. Please call
and examine. Also on hand a large assort-
ment of Sad Irons, Tea and Dinner Bells, Eu-
ameled Kettles and Sauce Pans, Silver Plated
Casters as low as $4.00, and a large assort-
ment of‘ nsel'iil Household Furniture at
F. H. NASIPS. South Norwalk.
NEW WOOD YARD,
On Camp Street,
Hickory,
0
7
MAPLE, a
Chestnut Wood.
HE 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 cxsu. 1 JAMES FINNEY, Agent. ’
N ASSER’S patent Ice Cream Freeze;-3
does wonders. C all at Lockwoodc: and
get one during the heated term. They’ are
:)l‘1';:c:3I;anuf:icturcr’sagentsyagtlz sell at their
This he has done and he now effersit to the l
Norwalk Chronicler