.--av.‘ «-
G13. filztnhlfs flhlluiltit.
\I\l\l\/\4\ \-.~\..s..\V~.-\..\._.Vv\.~.\ ~ A... . ._,..___,\ \\_‘\vV‘,\- ._.., . .,\\.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
TO THE PEOPLE OF NORWAL-K AND SUB‘
ROI.‘ NDI.\'G COUNTRY.
BANKS BREAKING!
STOCKS I~‘f\LLlNG'.l
HONEY woern 2 AND 3 run cexr. A .\ION'I‘H.
The result is,
IR. A. N‘ D L E’ S
Splendid Styles of Fall Hats and Caps,
FOR MEN .-l.\'D BOYS,
are offered at a (1 read fill sacrifice T01’ “*9
R E A D Y C A S H !
OUR Stock is NEW,—-Evsln VAIHETY 01"
S TYLE, Q UALITV/IND PM 0E.
but in consequence of the “ H./IR!) T1./IIES”
we are disposed to make it an object ‘"0? W059
wishing to get their MONEY’S WORTH, to
Call at No. 2. Skiddy’s Block,
where you will receive prompt and polite
, attention, and an article
which will be warranted to give satisfaction.
Do you want a first rate silk Hat? A
Go to R.l1N‘DLES-
Do you want a superb Soft Fur Hat ?
Go to RANDLE'S'
Do you want a first rate CAP or HAT, of‘ any
kind, for yourself or your lads?
Go to RAxDLu’s.
Do you want a,first-rate Cane or Umbrella, &c?
Go to H. C. RANDLE’S,
No. 2, Skiddyis Block, Norwalk, Ct.
Instalment. ‘/
Bxxx or NORWALK,
Oct. 12, 1857. I
THE Stockholders are hereby notified that
an instalment of Tell dollars on each
share of‘ the Capital Stock of this Bank will,
byltlletrfigugements pit‘ the Cllarter, be pay.
a. e a e anxiurr oi s Th -_ _
5th day of Novembaer uelxta, on “Why, the
By order, "
CHARLES G. Roexwoon, Cashier.
Assessors’ No'ET¢;E,
OTICE _is hereby given to all persons
liable to pay taxes in the town of Nor-
walk, to bring ill to either of tile Assessors a
list of all their property liable to taxation
t-verified by their oath, on or before the 20th
day of‘ October, I857.
Gsonen F. D.-.sKAu,]
DAVID Blzuns,
Joux A. Wl«:l«:D,
Sxalunl. RICHARDS.
HENRY SELLECIC. J
”W*_7IlTRT""I"O’l7t—” L E R,
OF NEW YORK,
}~ Assessors.
will give a course of six LEC-
TURES ON PHRENOLOGY, at
PHOENIX HALL, NON‘. alk, commen-
cing Monday Evelling, Oc.tol_.«_-p 2001, and
continuing every evening durino- 1,hg’wee];_
Public Examinationsat each I...cf'm.e_ First
two Lectures frr-e.su bsequeut Lectures 12 1-2
cents, or 40 cents for the course. Profession-
al examinations daily. witll charts ,-ma full
written descriptions of character, at the No;--
Walk Hotel. 2,42
Wanted,
SMALL comfortable HOUSE, with from
one to ten acres of land, near tlle New Ha-
ven R. Depot at Norwalk or Darieu.
A‘1(]l‘€§S. {I.1_\'ing particulars as to size of
nlacemnce, .szc., o. w. BALLARD,
5139 ml A".‘enue,N. Y.
Reticule Lost.
DROPPEIJ, somewhere between East Ave-
_ mic and the Depot at Soutll Norwalk, on
Friday last, a Lady’s Reticule. containing a
Ladies Dress Cap, and a Pocket llandllcrcllicf
marked “ A. Smith.” The articles are valued
as'the gift of a friend, and the finder will be
Siimtggly rewarded by leavillg it at the Gazette
Norwalk, Oct. 17th, 1857.
Tremendous Sildrifice
Of Dry Goods at M.'oulton’s!
ONSISTING of extra fine Plaid Wool Long
Shawls, Rich De Laines, Printed Cash-
meres, Rich Plaid Valeneias, Ducal Plaids,
Poplins, French Merinocs, Heavy 4-x4 Man.
Chester Gingliums, Moreeus, Cassimeres. Satti-
netts, Paramattas, Bed Blankets, Velvet Rib-
bons, Brown and Bleached Slleetings, with a
very large assortment of other Goods, all pur-
chased at auction for cash, and will be sold at
very hard times prices.
Ladies are particularly invited to examine
these Goods, as very great bargains may be
expected. S. MOULTON, Jr.
Westport, October 20th, 1857. 3:42
Rlace Wanted.
NY Person wishing the services of a good
honest lb do oenera]
honsew.-rk, can hear of one by callingcat the
Gazetti Office.
Door Key Lost.
HOUSE DOOR KEY was lost on Sunday
Morning last, somewhere between foot of
Main street and the First Congregational
Church. A reasonable reward will be paid
for its return to the Gazette Ofiice.
Teacher Wanted.
N Experienced Male Teacher wanted, for
a District School. Apply to HENRY F,
GUTIIRIE, Silvermine, Norwaik.
District of Worwollc, .93.
October 19111., 1857.
STATE of SALLY MALBERRY, late of
Norw-.llk,in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for tile District of
Norwalk hath limited and allowed six months
from the date hereof‘, for the Cl editors of said
Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement,
Those who neglect to present their accounts,
properly attested, within said time. will be
debarrcd a recovery. All persons indebted
to said Estate are requested to make imme-
diate payment to
31:42 * JOHN KNAPP, AD\lI.\‘ls'rnA'ron.
Probate Court,
District of J\"orwIil/.', ss. Probate Court,
October 1711:, 1857.
STATE of SANFORD COLEY, late of
Norwalk, in said District. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of
Norlvalk, hath lilnited and allowed six
Inolltlis from the date hereof, for the creditors
of will ES*.ate,_t0 exhibit their claims for set-
tl8me!1l-- Those who neglect to present their
'-100011!1tS. lmnerly attested. within said time,
will be <19”-ll‘-"e'1 a recovery. All persons in-
debted ‘O Said ES-ate. are requested to make
immediate payincn. to '
3"’-lg SAMUEL LYNES,E:::ee'uIor.
i
‘D"0t:,l0c,)ter"-1/7[]‘fT'§’§glf(_’lM':as. Probate Court,
ES'1}‘}\.Thf ,0‘ HANIETAIE SELLECK, late
Th: Cofllrlt" ‘1l%‘(:1l)l} Sll.l(l Dlslu.-ict, deeeased,
Rid ellelfl l(-)tl ‘°.’-’“.*“°1‘ we District of
0 E“ l_‘ . in l lpuifed aim allhwed six
Lnf q_ls l‘Olll the date ‘hereof’,l'i.i-l_;,ec,.ed;tors
3413 Estate. to exhibit. their cl-5 f ‘it.
tlemcnt. Those wllo neglect to pl-Ens t?r1:L'-
accounts properly atlcstcil, w;,m,, t‘; ell
will be (lcbm-red a recovery, A” ,;,,.,, m.'e’
debtcd to said Estate are 1-hq,,,.,,0ld tgbns m‘
immediate payment to "ake
ISAAC SELL ECK. 2nd,
‘P-~.V!‘1‘9 \.-.ii.\?'1;.’..2'*:'-."' '-. - ’ \ ..|Z '-’~ -
C.J'.G-BU’
§Now is the Time!
L ADIES’
Dress (3-00d-S;
s HA W T. S,
CLOTHS OF ALL KINDS,
EMBROIDERIES,
and
an
endless
variety
0
DRY GOODS,
will be sold
at about one - half‘
the actual cost of manufacture crimportation.
for
CASE!
BILLS
ofall
SOLVENT BANKS
taken.
All fire invited to
EX./I.MI.N‘E
th e Good s.
flfifi
No In a N: E. Vi
I857 FALL ARRANGEMENT, .1657-
Commencing October 19, 1857. VA,’-
Trains to New York“./‘
From ./Vew Have.-1.
-CCOMMODATlON.—At5.30,7.00and 9.35
A. M. Local Express, and 4.30 r. M.
The 7.00 A. M. and 4.30 r. M. trains receive
passengers from the Danbury Railroad at Nor
walk.
The 9.35 A. M. train receivespasseugers f'rom
the Hartford, Springfield and Canal Railroads
at New Haven, and from the Naugatue!"
Railroad at Bridgeport.
E.\'PRESS—Al'. 1.30 P. M. (in connection with
Ea-press Train from Boston,) receiving pas-
sengers from the Canal Railroad
at New Haven ; from the Housatonic
Railroad at Bridgeport, stopping at Bridge-
port, Norwalk and Stamford. At 8.45 p, M,
stopping at Bridgepol't,Norwal:; and Stamford
Special train leaves Norwalk at 6.00 A. M.,
for New York.
Housatonic Railro.-nl. _
Passengers for Holisatonic Railroad will
take the 9.35 a. m., and 4.30 l .m. train for
Bridgeport.
Danb-ury and Norwalk Railroad.
Passengers f'or the Danbury and Norwalk
Railroad will take the 7.00 a.m.. and 4,30 0,11,,
trains to Norwalk. ‘
Trainsfrom Jvorwallc to JV{"ll) York.—,\.t
6.00, 6.44, 8.15, and 10.53 A. M., 2.35 (ex) 5.45
and 9.50 (ex.) r. M.
York
* For New Haven j‘ ’ j
AccoM.—At 7.20 A.M.. 12.45, 3 45 and 4.30 rum
Exrnuss TnAL\'s—-At 8.20 A. M and 3.10 P. ill.
for Boston, via New I1aven,Harti'ord,Spring-
held and Worcester; the 8 20A. .\I. stopping at
Stamford alld Bridgeport; tho 3.10 P. M. at
Trains fl-om New
Stamford, Norwalk and Bridgeport.
The 8 20A. M.traiil conuectswi illlousatonic,
Naugatuck, Canal and New Lou lou Railroads
The 3.10 P.M. train connects wi ‘.-ll Naugutuck
Railroad.
The 12.45'r.M. train cognnca-ts with New
London Railroad.
The 7.20 A. M. Accommoda on, alld 3.45
r.M. trainsconnect with Daubt. .-y &.Norwallr
Railroad at Norwalk.
Trainsfrom Norwalk to Ne 9 IIa'ilen——-At
9.15 A. M., at 2.43, 4.53 (ex‘- 5.4’ alld 6.27 P.M.
Seelargebillofadvert.“ lpzt at the Sta-
tion Houses and Hotels.
Supt’s Office, 4th Ave. a‘ 1' 27th St., N. Y.
Ass’t Supt’s Office. S iiou House, New
Haven. JAMES‘. ,. IIOYT, Supflt.
Notice.
HE undersigned will be at the Wooster
House, in Danbul y. on Tuesday the 20th
inst., from 10 o’clock, A. M., until 4 o’clock,
P. M., to pay the Premiums awarded at the
late Fair of’ the Fairfield County Agricultural
Society. J C “P
. Al , Treasurer.
2t 41
Notice.
KNOW all persons that we, Augustus R.
Moen and Lewis R. I-Iul-lbuttgnof Stam-
ford, in the County of Fairfield and State of
Connecticut, and William H. Johnson, of the
City and State of New York. do hereby asso-
ciate ourselves together as a Joint Stock Cor-
poration, under and in conformity with the
statute laws of said State of Connecticut. viz. :
those of‘ said laws relating to Joint Stock Cor-
porations, being part of the statute laws of
said State, entitled “An act eoueerlling Com-
munities and Corporations,” for the purposes
hereinafter specified. The name and style of
said Corporation is, and is to be, " Moen’s As-
phaltic Cement Company.” The purposes for
. which it is established are to lnauufacture.se1l
and apply Moen’s Aspllaltic Cement, so called,
in Brooklyn, on Long Island. ill the State of
New York, and in all places in the United
States and elsewhere, as occasion may require.
to buy all materials necessary for the purpose
aforesaid; to use and sell, or otherwise dis-
pose of, patent rights for such manufacture,
sale, and application. and to procure from
any country or countries patents for the afore-
said or sinillar process. The Capital Stock
of said Corporation is and is fixed at the sum
of Twenty Thousand Dollars ($20,000), di-
vided into eight hundred shares of twenty-five
dollars each ; and we hereby declare that the
officers of said Corporation shall be not less
than three Directors, one of wizom to be, ac-
cording lo said laws, elected President, and
also a Secretary and a Treasurer. and such
other officers as the By-Laws of said Corpora-
tion may prescribe.
The main or chief office of said Company or
Corporation for the direction and management
of its affairs is to be in said Stamford, and
that is to be the place of the location of said
Corporation.
Witness oilr hand this 27th day of May, 1857.
Signed, A. R. MOI-I.\',
Luwis It. HUllI.BU'I‘T.
W. H. J<‘llINSO.\'.
Cameo Pins ! Cameo Pins ll
T The Jewelry and Trimming Store, near
the Spring, may be foilnd the largest and
richest assortment of these goods ever offer:-d
to the Ladies of this Tonn. some cnlirely
new and rich designs
Stoves ! Stoves ! !
HAVE on hand, and am seliing this season
the following Cook Stoves .—E‘irst is the
Banner. made in Providence, by A. C. Bar-
stow, wllicll has stood the test of 4 years ill
this place, and evely one sold has given per-
fect satisfaction, and for beauty and durability
3t42
fl¢IIIIi7li8f7‘ll(0r.
}_)islrii:t of J\"orwal/r, ss. Pro »
October 9th., 1857. IN!“ Com!’
STATE of BETSEY GREGORY, late of
Wilton, in said District deceased,
The Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk, hath linlited and allowed sixmonths
from the date llcreof, for the Creditors of said
Estate, to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their accounts,
properly attested, within said time, will be
debarred a recovery. All persons indebted
to said Estate are requested to make imme-
diate payment to
GILES GREGORY,
3t-12
Administrator.
has no equal in this market; if s a rapid and
even baker. and works well wi? I either wood
hr coal. Next is the Bay Stat. designed for
a wood stove, with an cxten ed oven, and
works admirably. Also, the P lmetto. a new
“OWE. for wood or coal,which «lives good sat-
isfaction. and is sold cheap. Also, a variety
of Parlor Stoves, among which is the Dawn
Frankliu—-something new; it is an Airtight
and Franklin Stove combined, and is very
neat and tasty. I would invite the public to
“H Emd examine the above stoves before pur-
filming elsewhere. GEO. F. BELDEN.
Oct. 1. I857.
E
X T R 1}, F AMILY FLOUR, from “ new
Wheat: at 0LMS'l‘EAD’S.
MAN.
.
,.
_:..a
,,for CASH. 1 JAMES FINN EY,
,._g .. v.. . -‘
,“Sec.are tile anad-ow ere the Sun-
. stance Fades.”
No:1;alk -
; AMSROTYPE GALLERY.
it. GRANT respectfiilly announces to the
inhabitants of Norwalk and its vicinity
that he has commenced taking the above de-
scriptioll of Likenesses, in the roomslutely oc-
cupied by the Norwalk Institute. Mr. G., af-
ter practicing with and receiving iusti-uctiolls
from the best English Artists, feels confident
he will give satisfaction to all who may desire
to give him their patronage, as llehus secured
pared to take Aulbrotypes ill a new and im-
proved style ill natural colors, not to _bc_ sur-
passed. No Balsilnl of Fir is used, as it is in-
iul-ions to the pictures. Specimens may be
seell at his roollls
A Portrait ill a ucatcase fiftyccnts,aud up-
wards. Gentlcmi-n’s Residences copied, on
reasonable terms. Lessons given in the above
Art, including apparatus and chemicals, for
Fifty-Five Dollars. tf'l6
Girls Wanted.
ANTED, at the American Straw Hat
Manufilctory, a number of Straw Braid,
and Lace -‘3ewel‘s, also a few plain and fancy
trimmers, f'or trimming lnens pla_ill and chil-
drens failcy Hats. ,,4t39
Dry Goods Clerk Wanted.
N active young lnail of good address,
about 17 or 18 years of age, who can
‘ bring good referenccs—is wanted by
S. MOULTON.
Westport, Oct. 5th, 1857.
‘Very Cheap Dry Goods,
T MOULTON’S, Westport Oct. 1st. Re-
ceived this day, from Auction, a large
lot of Broadelotlfs, Cassimers. Sattinetts,
Ready made clothing, Paramettas Plaid Mc-
riuoes, Table cloths, Napkins. Blankets, Com-
fortables, Rich Bonllet Ribbons, and a large
lot of other goods, all bought at great sacrifi
ces, and will be sold at very great bargains.
,.__Mens and boys clothing cut ill the very la-
test and best style, free of expense. Clothing
will be made up to order in a very superior
manner, and at very low prices.
S. MOULTON, Jr.
Westport, Oct. 1st, 1857. 3t40
House for Sale Cheap.
_._Y A NEW HOUSE, eligibly located, with-
nil’; . in three minutes’ walk of the Bridge,
will be sold at much less than its value, and
for a very small payment down, if applied for
soon. For further particulars, enquire of the
Editor of the Gazette. 3t 41*
Rooms to Let.
N a new house,pleasantly located near the
Bridge. consisting of a Parlor, Sitting
Ro.>m,and two Bedrooms. Can be had either
with or without board. Enquire of Editor of
the Gazette.
_ For Sale Cheap.
NEW and very superior toned, 5 octave
Melodeon, Rosewood case, will be sold
for -‘$55, ($20 less than cost,) if applied for
soon. II. H. ELWELL, at
Office Norwalk Lock Company, South Nor-
walk. tf26
for Sale Cheap.
BOUT 20 Acres of Land, situated in the
village of Georgetown, on the Danbury
and Norwalk Railroad. and within 20 rods of
the Depot and Post Office. On the premises
are a good house and out-buildings, also, trees
of different kinds. From S to 10 acres are
woodland. The location is a desirable one,
being easy of‘ access, alld in the immediate
vicinity of churches, schools, and manufac-
turing esfablithments of‘ different kinds, and
where labor is in constant den:-and, and good
wages can be obtained. For terms, or any
other information, apply at the GAZETTE
Orriel-1, or of A. B. HULL, at the Freight office
ill Danllnry.
Danbury, Oct. 1, 1857. tf‘ 40
‘W IATCHES 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.
.AOUI\H%—LXEESmSElll”IN.-IRY, llilliiiié,
Norwalk, 01.. Mrs. borlsx A. Slim-:l,
Principal. This School will be closed from.
the 6th of October to the 4th of November.
Circu'::u's may he obtained at the Bookstores
or at the Selninury. Terms for day scholars
may be lcariled upon application at the Semi-
nary. 4t-10
Nothing Books.
Nothing to Wear-— Price “ 50 cts.
Dothing to Do— “ “ “
Nothing to Say—- “ “ “
Nothing to Eat— “ “ “
Also a great variety of Nothings, expected
soon by
KNAPP do LYNES.
Commissioners’ Notice.
THE subscribers appointed by the Court of
. Probate f‘or the District of Norwalk, Com-
missioners to receive, examine and decide upon
the claims of the Creditors of the Estate of
IRA SEYMOUR, all insolvent debtor of Wil-
ton, in said District,assigned in trust f‘or the
benefit of his credilors, hereby give notice that
we will attend to the business of our said ap
poi lltnlent at the dwelling-house of James Ste-
vens, in Norwalk, ill said District, on the 10th
day of December. 1857, and on the min day
of February. 1358, at one o’clock in the after-
noon, of each of said days.
Said Court has limited and allowed four
months froln the date hereof for the exhibition
to lls of claims against said Estate.
SA.\lI7l<‘.L C. WAri~:unimv,) C . .
CIIARLES E. Snrrn, °m""SS‘°“°”'
Dated at Wilton, this 10th day of October,
1 857. 4t4I
I‘ Just Published.
ARION HARLAND’S New Book-—
MOSS-SIDE; by MARION HARLAND,
Author of “ Hidden Path,” “Alone,” at
CAMP’S.
A Great National ‘Work.
N ABRIDGMENT OF THE DEBATES OF
CONGRESS, from 1789 to 1856. D. Ap-
pleton &. 00., Publishers, 346 and 348 Broad-
way, N. Y_. A. H. CAMP,
Sole Agent for Norwalk. .
Danburv Railroad Stock
OR SALE.
Enquire at the Gazette Ofiice.
Shawls.
N entire new stock of STELLA SHAWLS,
all colors. An.eutire new stock of
WOOL LONG SIIAWLS,
at a. great bargain. C. J . Gnnymic.
New Silks.
HIS day received, a large assortment of
Dress Silks. black and colored, some new
and beautiful styles, and some great bargains.
C. J. GRUMAN.
OSIERY, Hosiery, Hosiery. Ladies will
find it to tllcir advantage to call and see
our stock bef'orc purchasing.
0. S. CLARK.
TEE! COMMERCIAL REGISTER.
Commercial,
Mercalltile,
and Financial
Newspaper,
Publii~:llcrl monthly by-
VISSCIIER, OWEN ik. CO.
' 346 Broadw N. Y.
Mailed to subscrihe£i'Is,at
50 CEZVTS A YE./.l._li’,,
Each number of the Comillcrcial Register
will contain a. carefully prepared alld well di.
gested Monetary Article, a reliable Report of
the state of‘ the Markets, a correct Bank Note
List, and gellerally all information relative to
J,-C'()’I)l’l7lf.’.)‘(,‘1:(Ib(t’)I.(l Jlleramtitc .7.lIa.gm~,g_
Merchants in town or country will find this
the nlost useful as well as the cbeapest News.
paperpublislled. Special inducements offered
to agents and those getting up Clubs.
Address VISSCHER, Owux do Co.,
346 Broadway, N. Y.
NEW WOOD '2'A.lLD,
On Camp Street,
Hickory, .
OAK,
MAILE, GL
Chestnut Wood.
THE 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,
Agent.
"V
a. new assortment of lnSl.l'ulIlt’l:l..", and is pre-_
.A large assortment.
Connecticut
Saddlery, Harness and Trunk
MANUPACTORY.
Eu, :15 side flu: Bridge, ’ft‘Ild(‘T C0117!-. Ilole/.
lTEPHEN SWANN, successor to Ful'-:D'E-
RICK BRADLEY, returns his sincere thanks
to th.-: inllabitantsof Norwalk an neighbor-
hood, and his patrons in palticular, f l hte
very liberal patronage bestowed upon him
Juringthe past year, and ll-)pC‘S by strict
atfel lion to business, to merit a continuance
of tfeil -xupport.
Every description, of articles connected
with the trade, kept constantly on hand, of
the very best material and workmallsllip. and
ll. .he lowest prices.
N. B.--Jobbing neatly and promptly at.
Selitl-.!(] to on the sllortest notice, and most
reasonable terms.
Nol-walk, April 13th, 1857.
New Fall and Winter
D R Y G O O D S .
An entire new stock of‘ DRESS SILKS ;au
entire new stock of DE LAIN ES, Plaid Pop-
lins,Valentia Plaids, Plaid and Plain Meri-
noes, Prints, and an endless variety of other
Goods.
S II A W L S :
An entire new stock of Shawls.
BROADCLO'l‘HS,:
An entire new stock of the best make of‘
French Cloflls. A Bargain.
LADIES’ CLOTHS:
Cheap.
’- -Embroideries, Hosiery and Gloves,
and an endless variety of Goods, all of which
will be sold at extremely low prices.
Many Great Bargains. C. J GRUMAN.
TATEMENT of the Condition of the FAIR-
FIELD COUNTY BANK, at the close. of
business on the 30th day of September, 1857.
LIABILl'f‘lES.
Capital Stock, . . . _ $292,000 00
Circulation, . . . . . 77.763 -00
Due Banks in this State, . ]:{'_l21 03
Deposits, . . . . . _ 51435 3-;
Dividends iulpaid, _ ‘.423 mg
Surplus. July lst., 20,163 3,
Earnings since last regular dividend,
June lst,1857, , 11,534 5
___—._:N_
s.'.os,497 4o
nusocncss.
Banking House and Lot, . . $8,000 00 i
Specie in Bank, . . . , 20,023 61
Bills of otller Banks, 37;; 00
llalanccdue f'ronl Banks in this State,4,583 17
“ “ “ -‘ out of“ “ 35,378 99
Expenses since last dividend,June 1, 1 316,97
Checks on other Banks. 1,326 94
Notes and Bills discounted, . . 496,986 72
$568,497 40
Fa_ir/ield County/,ss. I, John A.Moorhead
Cashier of aforesaid Bank, being duly sworn
deposc and say that the above statement is
correct. J. A. MOORHEAD, Cashier.
Sworn before lne,the 3d day of October,
1857. AsA B. WooDwAaD,
3t40 Commissioner of the Superior Court.
District of .N'orwallc ss. Probate Court.
October 3d, 1857.
STATE of JABEZ RAYMOND, late of
Norwalk, in said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk, hath limited and allowed six months
from the date hereof, for the Creditors of said
Estate, to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their accounts,
properly attested, witllin said time, will be de-
barredarecovery. All persons indebted to
said Estate, are requested tolllake immediate
payment to
GEORGE A. RAYMOND, 2nd.
PLATT F. RAYMOND.
3t40“ Ad :niuistrators.
To the Probate Court for flue Dish-zct of
Norwalk .-
HE application of SMITH MILLS, of Nor-
walk, in said District. respectfully show-
etll,that he is lawful Guard an to Naxcsv
LoUlsA MILLS, and HELEN Anousril MILLS,
Minors belonging to said District, and that
said Minors are the owner of all undivided
interest ill the following Real Estate, viz: a
certain tract or parcel of land lying in said
Norwalk, ill quantity, two acres more or less,
with the buildings thereon taviding, bounded
Northerly by land ‘of heirs of Thomas Beu-
edict, deceased, Easterly and Southerly by
land of Thomas Saunders, and Westerly by
highway. 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 minors,an(l that it will be for the ad-
vantage of said minors, to sell the same and
invest the avails thereof according to law,
wherefore he says that there justand reas-
onable canse for selling the same. He there-
fore prays the Court to order said real estate
to be sold,and to empower him or some other
meet person to sell tlle same, pursuant to the
statute in such case made and provided.
SMITH MILLS. Guardian.
Dated October 3d, 1857.
District of Norwalk, Probe ‘e Court, ss.
October, 3d, 1857.
Olml-:nuD.—Tllat the forcgoil g application
be heard and deternlincd. at th - Probate Of-
fice in Norwalk, on the l2th day of'December,
fS:'l7,at 9 o’clock forenoon; and that llotice
tllereof' be published in solne public newspa-
per near the place where such real estate lies,
tllrec weeks successively at least six weeks
before said time assigned. -
3t40* Gnonun A. DAVENPORT, Judge.
District of Norwalk, ss. Probate Court.
September 5th, 1857.
STATE of JOSE PH SMITH, late of Nev.
Canaan, in said District deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of _
from the date hereof, for the creditors of said
Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. ‘
Those who neglect to present their accounts,
properly attested, within said time, will be
debarl-ed a recovery. All persons indebted
to said Estate, are requested to make immedi-
ate paymeut to
MIN OT SMITH,
JAMES SMITH.
SHERMAN SMITH:
Ercculors.
A New Arrival of
COAL!
UST received at the Yard of
G. H. & J. C. RAxDI.I-3.
New Books.
1‘, ‘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 re-
‘ v d b
owe y KNAPP, do LYNES.
I BE AMERICAN GAS BURNER, one of
the best air-tight coal stoves in the mar-
ket, for sale at BELDEN’S.
DB. ‘W. BROWN,
OULD inform his Friend»; and citizens of
Norwalk, that he has moved to the
House ill Main Street, opposite Matthias Hub-
bell’s. Calls for professional services left at
his house or at the Drug Sl0I‘l' of'L. L. Beebe
& Son. will be promptly attended to.
Dr. B. has the pleasure of ref'erring to the
Rev. W. B. WEED, whose family physician he
has been for several years. tf'34
Blsley’s
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCHU,
In those diseases peculiar to Females,
I.eucm'r/mea or W/lites ,-
Pain in tile Book or I.-07:’7tS ;
_B’ll/7")Li’)lg a/ml scalrlmg scnsatzons;
Irregularities. ¢j~c., (it,
has for years been considered by thousandsin
every section of‘ the country one of the most
reliable preparations before the people. In
the compounding of this Remedy, particular
reference was had to
Female Complaints
in general; and from its great success in these
complaints is attrbuted by its proprietor the
cause of its now almost universal use and
great popularity. Tllrougho-it the Middle
States as well as throughout LIL; Soilth,South-
West and West its sac is imu cnse, more es-
pecially in the more Southern altitude, where
those diseases occur from rela. .ation and pro-
sfitution of the system. Th. Proprietor is
confident that the preparation has no equal in
the diseases referred to, and every invalid is
respectfully solicited to rl-:sr it, and if‘ they
do so in good faith, closely following the di-
rections, it will well repay the expenditure of
the dollar, the price of the medicine,
For sale by all Druggists. .
HARRAL, RISLEY 8: KITCHEN,
76 Barclay St., New I ark, Sole Agents for the
3t40"
l
Proprietor.
Norwalk hath limited and allowed six months 5
A Small farm in Wilton,
1'03 SALE.
HE subscriber offers his place for sale.-
It is situated on the midi road leading
from Wilton to Westport, about. 5 miles from
Norwalk, and 2 from Kent,or Wilton Siations,
on the Danbury and Norwalk Railroad. It
comprises twenty acres of excellent land.
suitably apportioned for sirall farming or
gardening operations. a new 1 nd convenient
two and a half‘ story house, good water, fine
f'ruit, some very rare varieties &c., &c. Will
be sold at a bargain if appllizd for soon.-
Apply f.o the editor of the Gazette or of‘ the
sub.-rcriber, on the premises.
“'37 JO.‘-IN HOWER.
Place For Sale.
HF. Silb.=cli‘ler offers her place (late the
residence -lf’An.=-on Quiuiaril, deccascd,)
for sale, upon -cry reasollablc tel'lns, it ap-
lied for soon. The house is ll. large two and
a hull story fl-..lne building, located within
three minutes walk of the Bridge, and pecu-
liarly well ad plea for a first class boarding
house. Therr isa barn. and about two acres of
first rate land uttaclled, a good. well of water,
excellent gal-cell, fruit trees, sllruberbies &c.,
,Wll.ll fine allude trees in front of the lloilse.—
For further particulars apply to Mrs. POLLY
QUINTARD,on the premises, or of ELI S.
QUINTARD, N. Y. J: N.H. Railroad, New
Haven, Ct. tf36
I-" o 1=: .9 A 1.. E ,
At Westport, Ct.
T ‘HE subscriber offers f’or sale two good and
pleasailtly 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. aild there is also a Carpeuter’s shopon
the lot. The property will be sold cheap if
applied for soon. 6m28 JOHN BAKER.
.. ..._j_ —
Valuable rropéiéiié or... Sale.
VIVHE Subscriber offers his property at South
Norwalk for sale upell 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 ii fine building lot, beau-
tifully siluated 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 Nor-walk, and will
be sold at a bargain, if applied for soon. It
will be sold entire, or in part. . .
tf‘ 36 SANDS REED.
. For Sale.
The Subscriber ofl'crs for sale, a 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 Slloemakers, and has ample ac-
commodations for 5 or 6 workmen.
The Property will be sold cheap, and on ac-
commodating terms—two-thirds of the pur-
chase lnoney can remain on mortgage if desi-
sired. For further particulars apply to the
undersigned. S. Y. ST. JOHN.
New Canaan, April llth, 1857. l5tf
A Place Wanted,
IN EXCHANGE FOR VALUABLE
New York city or Western Property.
PARTY is desirous of exchanging for
some desirable residence in or near Nor-
walk, New York City, or a q lautity of new
or llllimproved Western Lal-ds, located in
Crawford County, Wisconsin, and all on the
lines of prominent railways, and warranted
to be the very best in the Stat 2. Or, if pre-
ferred, would exchange for lots in the new
and important town of NEZEKA Iowa, opposite
Prairie-du-Chien, which is pri bably,at pres-
ent,one of the most desirabl-: lo :ations for
investments in the West.
A Residence with a little l~~.ud adjoining,
would be pl'ef'erred, or a Hon: 3 in the town
and a plat of land near the vi] age. For fur-
ther particulars enquire of the Editor of the
Gazette. tf54
,_
A Card.
HE Subseri -er having disposed of his in-
terest in his late Boot and Hlloe Establish-
ment to Messrs. J. N. Lockwoorl ii: Co., would
respectfully rinurn thanks for the liberal sup-
port lle has r- :eived, and solicit in their be
half a coutinu: uce ofthe patronage which has
been extended to him flr the last five years,
eonfideut that with the lI!Cle‘iS'-’(.l facilities his
successors have for getting up their work,
and keeping on hand amllcll larger assort-
ment of goods tllan has ever been kept in this
town before. the public will be largely the
gaillers by this change. The personal attend-
ance of the Subscriber will be given to his old
friellds and customers, for the-present.
J. P. HANFORD, Jr.
J. N. LOGKWOOD & 00.,
(Successors to J. P. HA.\'I-‘0RD,)
EEP constantly on hand a large and va-
ried assorfment of LADiI«:s’, Gl~:_\"r’s AND
Culi.Di:l-:.\"s
Gaiters, Boots, Shoes. &c.,
all made ullder our own persoilal supervision,
of the best material and in the very best man-
ner. Our assortment Ol LAIDIES’ G.lrrl«.us,
undoubtedly comprises, both in extent and
quality. a finer assortment than can be f'ouud
at ally similar establishment in the County;
prices therefor ranging from 9 shillings to 54,
according to quality. In Gi:x'r’s Boers, GArr-
nnq, Sllons, &c., we have a larger alld better
assortment, we are confident, than was ever
before offered in Norwalk, rallging in price
from S2 to $10. We also are prepared to
manufacture to measure, any (1I‘l’lCl€ in our
line promplu, at the shortest notice.
Mlssl-:s’- Axn CmLDn.I-:x’s SHOES, RUBBERS,
&c., ill endless variety. A fine article of
SI.IPrPl'-IRS for Gents’ wear. Several cases of
superb PATENT-LEATHER Boors, GAITERS, and
OXFORD Tins, 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 !
Speclal 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 Not-
walk and vicinity to give us a call, whether
they desire to purchase ol- not.
J. N LOCKWCOD &. CO..
Opposite the Post Office, Norwalk. «
Sept. lst, 1857. 35
Picture---Notice I
A M D R O '.l.' ‘l’ P E S ,
AKEN ill a style which for durability and
execution cannot be excelled.
The subscriber having taken the old Austen
Daguerreau Rooms in the Dal-bury Depot; at
Norwalk Bridge, takes this method to inform
the people of Norwalk and v.cinity, that he
is prepared to take their pictires by the Am-
broty pe process, wl iell is univi rsally acknowl-
edged to be far s perior to i he Daguerrec-
type, and equal to a Steel Engraving. All in
want ofa superior likeness,ar< invited to call,
examine and judge for themsel res.
GREAT REDUCTION IN RRICE! First
class pictures taken by this ne w process from
50 cents upwards. The sub lcriber is confi-
dent he can satisfy all who w’ll call and ex-
amine his specimens, of his ab‘: lity to take the
best and most jiel-feet Likeness-es.
_ E. B. THOMPSON.
Norwalk, Aug. l8th, 1857.
Yarns.
HAVE II( N on hand a large stock of the
real Quaki .7 Yarns, and am the sole agent
for the sale of .he same, also the Wnrrn FLAN-
NEL. C. J. GRUMAN.
'l.'in Roofing,
UTTERS. Eave Trouglls, and all other
Jobbing in Tin, Copper, and Sheet Iron
done at short notice and reasonable terms
34
GEO. r. BELDEN.
GRAPES, GRAPE S.
for Sale.
LACK HAMBURGH and other Eliorlc
GrRAl’ES, grown under glasss. Also Cou-
cord, Delaware, and Rebecca Glape Vines for
out door_ culture.
'S'ruAwnl-zlmv PLANTS of the most approved
varieties, including some new sorts that prom-
ise well. Nl-:w ROCHELLE or Lxwrox BLACK-
Ill-IRRY PLA.\"rs at very low prices. Vlcronul
RIIUBAIIB Roors, &c. A few extra large sized
DwAnr PEAR TREES.
J. H. SMITH.
Sept. 21,1857. Sotlth Norwalk, Ct.
COAL HODS, Shovels, and Ash Sifters, at
s.
M Rib fink ‘gtttiiistilienfs.
.-.-.~. \~»,.\-.A.v\A ._-
FromS..\l.l’ET'l‘ENGII.l.&C0. S .-lvertisingllgeucy
122 i\'assailStrec1:,New York, and .'.'o. 1 Sfatest-reef,
Boston . S. M. PETTENGILL it C0. are Agent star the
Norwalk Gazette and the most inflitcntla l and largest
-circulating Ncwspaperlbotllintllc United States and
tllecanndaa.
Enameled and (I-rained
COTTAGE I'VE!‘ l‘I'1"lI’R1l!
cw and Beautiful Styles of En-
ameled Chamber Furniti re. Housekeep-
ers in want of‘ this cheap and fashionable
style of‘ Bedroom Furniture, will find a large
assortment in all colors, at H. F. Furl-iugtou’s
Milnufactory Ware Rooms, 46 and 48 Woo:-ster
sf.._. between Bl-come do Grand sts.,N.Y. p3 2:33
Chronic Diarrhaza.
IFIIERE is certainly no distasc l(.'qllll‘lI1§‘ so
much iliccty ill treatment as Chronic D ar-
rlun-.l—,—uo disease that is so easily and quic fly
reproduced from the slightest of causes, ..nd
no disease that has so often baffled the skill of‘
the wisest and most experienced -men of the
profession. Thousands there are at this mo-
nleut that are suffering from It, and have been
for months, and perhaps years; even the re-
turned volunteer from the war of Mexico, or
adventurers f'rom the plains 0: California, al-
though the disease was contractcd long months
ago, yet are still suffering from it, altllough a
long way removed from the pcstilential at-
mosphere and other causes that produced it.
Thousands there are. all through outthe South,
Southwest and West, and in fact tllroughout
the whole United States, that are suffering
from it, discouraged and dish--artened. and
many lost to all hope of ever gt. ting rid of'it.
And wlly is this? why all this‘ . offering and
discouragement? why so little success in its
treatment? and why so easily reproduced
from the slightest cause, after la} has oilce be-
come checked? From either a fatal disregard
or an entire ignorance of its caciting cause.
What is that cause? The _/boll that 15 taken
into the stomach. Why ? Because tlle digest-
ive organs are not ill a fit condition to receive
and digest it; and why? Because of the con-
geste and inflamed eolldition of their mucus
membrane.
The great majority of these long continued
chronic cases of Diarrhaaa are produced, either
by the food in a partly or wholly undigested
state passing from the stomach into the lower
bowels, and there producing, by its presence,
an irritation of the mucus membrane and the
consequent muscular contraction, or it is pro-
duced by the food after it has been manufac-
tured into ehile ,- this latter, instead of being
taken up by the lactael vessels, is passed on
into the lower bowels, and. like the undigested
food, produces an irritative diarrhoea. In the
first instance, the stomach, from its inflamed
and congested condition, is unable to digest
the food that is being taken into it; and the
food not being digested or prepared so that it
can enter the circulation, must of necessity
be passed on through the bowels, and its pres-
ence there, acting as any other foreign sub-
stance would, produces an irritation of the
mucus membrane with which it comes in con-
tact, and the consequences are premature and
the consequences are premature and debilita-
ting discharges from the bowels by contractile
effort being excited into action.
In the second instance, where the food has
been digested and converted into ehile, and
not being taken up by the lactael vessels, it
is passed on into the lower bowels, and by its
presence there produces the same disturbance
as that caused by the undigested food. Why
is the ehile not taken up by the lacfael ves-
sels? It will be remembered ‘hat ill the pre-
vious advertisements I descl'ib=.-d how the up-
per bowels, called the duodenum, had its side
pierced with innumerable sn~all orifices. re-
sembling the sides of a nutmeg grater—that
these orifices were months 0." small vessels
called tactaels, and that the office of these
vessels was to take up the fool after it had
been, by the stomach, couve ted into ehile
and passed into the upper bo rel. It will be
remembered that I said the li ling membrane
of the stomach and bowels di -ped into these
little orifices of the lactael vessels, and lined
them also. And it will also he remembered
that I said these little orifices were very small.
If all these points are remenbered. it will
now be very easy to underst-ar.d why the fcf.-d,
after beiu g converted into ehile. is not ta;-en
up and carried into the blood to nourish .he
body, as it should be. I have said that the
mucus membrane of the digestive organs v as
in an inflamed and congestive condition, and
every one knows that wherever there is 'n-
flammation there is more or less swelling of
the part inflamed; and it is very easy to see
that there could not be much swelling of that
lining membrane without closing up those
little orifices which open upon it. So tlle
reason is now obvious why the ehile is not
taken up and passed into the circulation ‘ it
is because the vessels whose oflice it is to take
up the ehile are closed, from t‘le swelling of
the mucus membrane of the digestive ogans,
into which they open, and the swelling is pro-
duced by congestion and inflammation of’ that
membrane? What has produced thisinflamed
state of that mileus membrane. Causes al-
most without number will produce it—pesti-
leutial atmosphere, bad water, lnwholesome
diet, stimulating food, spirit nus liquors,
stimulating condiments, pepp -r, mustard,
cloves, spices, &c., &c., will pro::uce this coll-
dition of that mucus membrane.
Now, will any one say that in the treatment
of Chronic Diarrhtea our remedial remedies
must be directed to the bowels ? No. Where
then? To the true seat of the disease, of
course, viz.: to the digestive organs. In
these organs is the cause of the whole trouble,
and to this point must our remedial agents
be directed, or our patients may take medicine
till Gabriel blows his horll, and then be no
nearer being cured than they were when they
commenced treatment.
What, then, are the indications of treat-
ment? The removal of the congested and
iunamed condition of the digestive organs.
This being dolle, the food will be digested and
formed into ehile, the ehile will be taken and
carried into the circulation, and thus, the
causes of the irritative dial-rhcea being no
longer present, the causes of the irritative
diarrhoea being no longer present, the prema-
ture discharges from the bowels will cease.
What remedy will best fulfil their indica-
tions? Shall we use any of the preparations
now before the people, purporting to
“sovereign remedies? No; for the most of
them are prepared _with alcohol, or other
equally stimulating liquids, and the taking of
them would be adding fuel to the flame; they
would produce precisely that same condition
that we are striving to get rid of.
Shall we use Calomel. which remedy, now-
u-days, stands in highest estimation by the
learned of the profession? No; for nothing
certainly can be more pernicious, not only
from its breaking down the plasticity of the
blood, destroying the blood globules, the
strength and very life of man, thereby pre-
venting the iullerent powers of tlle body to
readily repair the mischief inflicted, but by
producing. by contact, a direct irritation on
an already over-excited and highly irritated
membrane—the mucus membrane of the stem-
aell and bowels.
What remedy shall we use. then? So far
as my own experience extends I uuhesitating-
ly say, that preparation beari. g the name of
“BLISS’ DYSPEPTIC RE.-\lEl‘Y,”-—a remedy
that I have used for years in my private prac-
tice, uot only in this particu-a.r disease, but
all others arising from disease )f the digestive
organs, alld if taken closely : wording to its
accompanying direction, I an: positive that it
will not fail in efl‘ccting a c ire, for I have
used it repeatedly in those ve. y worst cases of
Chronic Diarrhoea, colltracted in Mexico and
California, and I do not remember a single
instance in which it failed to effect a cure.
Its action will be found differi.-nt ill different
eases-in some cases, it will not only reli--ve
at once, but effect a permanent cilre aln ost
immediately—in others it will seem to give
the some relief in a very short time, but re-
quiring a longer continuance to effect a per-
manent cure—iu others, perlla ps, no apprei ia-
ble abatement of symptoms will be discove--ed
will be discovered for several days, but by
perseverillg in the treatment, it sooner or
later has the desired effect.
It will be understood that 1 am speaking of‘
Chronic Diarrhoea-Diarrlliea of long stand-
ing, and which has its origin in diseased di-
gestive organs, alld not of the acute form of
the disease, for in this f'orm I should most cer-
tainly recommend "JACOB’S CORDIAL” as
being the best preparation now before the
people. and one, too, that can be relied upon
with the most unbounded colzfldenee. The
two diseases ale entirely dissin-ilar, and pro-
ceed from entirely differedt cau.~es; the acute
form is a disease purely of flu bowe_ls—the
chronic f'orm is a disease of the digestive or-
gans, and to which our remedial agents must
be directed. W. W. BLISS. M- D-.
363 Broadway, N. Y.
BLISS’ DYSPEPTIC REMEDY is for sale
by druggists and merchants every where. It
_ h ‘l. Pl"-ice,$2.
can be qX'l{tRZI:l,mRISLEY Jr KITCHEN,
Importers and Wholesale Druggists,
76 Barclay Street, New York,‘
Sole agents for New England and New York.
MBOATS <1 L t‘ t the
ST}l?§iloy Store of“ o°(T(l)I:°S:‘l§lsaA“RK.
M2111 ifittltiigtlllitirtistmeufs.
From the l\d\'9!'tl.‘llng- Ofliee. 3.“..’l Bl-oadway_
Well1ng’s Compound Ar-Inca
IlINNBN'I' ! !
THE Subscriber begs leave to call the at-
tention of the public to this new and v_al-
uable preparation of‘ ARNICA. combined with
certain Vegetable Extracts. as un_Sll1'P§‘539d
for its Healing U‘ Curative properties, In all
those external complaints for which Lin-
inlen ts are used. such as Cur.-I, Brmscs, Chafes
Gulls, Rhmnatism, Gout, ./Vrrvous and In-
flanlnlalory Pai-ns, ./V'cural;,'ifl. HPGIIIICIN’
Pains in the Stile, Boclr or Joints, In all
such cases it may be used with a certainty of
giving relief. It is good in fact in all Com-
plaints wherc all external application is. re-
quired, for mail or beast, and the subscriber
can conscientiously recommend it as one of
the best Liniinellts of the day. Price 25 cents
per bottle, S. G. WELLING, Sole Proprietor,
New Rocllclle, N. Y. Bush, Gale J’. Robin-
son, Wholesale Agents, 186 Greenwich Street.
New York. 81537
KSAPP do Lvul-ls, Agents for Norwalk.
Cloaks! Cloaks! Cloaks!
295 Broadway, N ew I ork. A beau-
tiful assortment of’ all the latest PARIS and
New Your: F'Asliloxs of Cloaks. and Mantillas,
are now on exhibition and will be offered at
extremely LOW PRICES, at
B. C. BRAD.\fAN’S CLOAK Jr MANTILLA
Warehouse, 295 Broadway,—n6aI‘ly 0PP031'59
A. T. Stewart’s—New York. s3m34
Spring Cllai and lrjn
Furniture Co., Manufaetor; 64 do 66 Du-
ane Street, New York,
Salesroom 292 Dr aadwav.
The attention of the public is respectfully ju-
vited to the Fine assortment of Rotary Elas-
Iic Chairs.nowread_1/for exhibition and sale.
The different styles are adapted to Parlors,
Drawing Rooms, Libraries, Hotels. Offices,
and Steamers. The list of Furniture is very
extensive. and is offered at wholesale and re-
tail at low prices. Among the articles are
BEDSTEADS, Folding and Stationary, with or
without Mosquito Rods.
Children’s Bedsteads, Cribs and Cradles.
Hat. Ulnbrella, Fire and Blower Sl-alltlS-
Hall and Garden Chairs and Settees. _
Marble Top Tables f'or Saloons and Dwelllngs.
Gilt dz Bronzed Brackets, with Marble Slabs.
Iron Brackets, a large assortment. _
Piano Stools and Store Stools, in Plush,_Halr
and Leather. Cemetery Chains and Railing.
Also, Sole Agency for Southgate 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 Ply Carpets, . . 8s "
Superfine Ingrain Carpet, . . 6s “
Handsome Extra Fine Carpet, . 4s 6d “
All Wool Common Ingrain, . . 33 6d ‘-
In graiu,cotton warp and wool filling 2s6d“
Cotton Carpet, . . - . . . . ls 6d “
Oil Cloths, (all widths and qualities) from 32.
Gold Gilt Window Shades. f'rom $2 per pair.
All of-he. goods equally low.
- J. R. LANDON,
374 Hudson St.,(near King st.) N. Y.
Edgerly’s celebrated
,'rURKIsH WINE.
ISTINGUISHED for its wonderful invigora
ting and restorative powers, curing
Dyspepsia, Flatuleuce, Pains in the Stomach,
Back, and Loins, and all Female Irregulari-
ties; Purifying the Blood, Clearing tlleConl-
plexion, and strengthening the whole System.
Its immediate efi‘ects are cordial and stimula-
ting. eausing an agreeable waslnth through-
out the system, at once imbuing the languid
circulation with new vitality, and imparting
vigor to the exhausted energies. As a bore-
-.~ .ov.-as
3in33s
Wines, being palatable, agreeable, perfectly
harmlless,and warranted pure and free from
all Drugs or other injurious in gredients. In
all cases of Diarrhuza and Summer Complaints
generally, it is guaranteed a sure remedy. It
is a grand Rejuvenator and Regulator, and
speedily removes all those annoyances to
which the sexes are constantly subject, and
restores the organs to their original tone and
perf'e..-tion.
Put up in Quart Bottles and sealed with
the following words blown in the glass-
“Goodwiu & Ed lerly, Turkish Wine, New
York,” with our fac-simile on each label. A
liberal discount to the Trade and a Price-list
forwarded by mail when required. Price $1
per Bottle‘
GOODWIN dz EDGERLY, Sole l’l-oprietors, l4_
First-st., New York, and by all the principal
Druggists and Grocers throughout the United
States and Canadas. s3nl29
BEEBE ii’. SON. Agents for Norwalk.
Soebbeler di. Schmidt,
A.\'ni-‘.lcrl:izl-zns of Grand and Square Ac-
A tion Piano Fortes 423 Bri.ollle st., (one
block East of Broadway.) Nev. York. We
would invite the attelltion of r ulateurs and
critics to the inspection of our unrivalled
stock of‘ Piano-Fortes, which, fol tone and du-
rability of W0l'l{lII‘.7l.llSl’llp, have .lot been sur-
passed by any in this country. A liberal dis-
count to Clergymell, Schools and the Trade.
ly23s
munelcd Furniture. E. C. WOOD-
BRIDGE, (Successor fo Briggsik. Vickers)
lllanufacturer of'E.\'.u1l:Ll.-:D and GRAINEI) Cor-
'rAGu Fimxrrnlu-2, 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-
Cl-‘.S or Snrrs from $25 to $250. Orders prompt-
ly executed. & Goods carefully packed. s3m33
M. '.I.'remper,
EALER in Oak and Hemlock. Sole and
Upper Leather,_French and German
Calf S/tins, Pate-nt Leatller,
Moroccos, Linings, Glove Kids, Lace Leath-
er, Boot and Shoe Findings. &c.. wholesale
and retail, at 321 Pearl-st., (five doors above
Ferry-st., New York.
Orders promptly attended to.
s3m29
A BEAUTIFUL HEAD or
RICH, GLOSSY HAIR,
Completely Preserved to the Greatest Age.
And wllo that is gray would not have it restored to
former color? or bald, but would have the growth re-
stored? or troubled with dandruff and itching but would
have it removed? or troubled with scrofula, scald bend.
or other eruptions, but would be cured? or with sick
head-ache (neuralgia) but would be cured. It will also
remove all pimples. from the face and skill. Prof. Wood's
Hair Restorative will do all this. See circular, and the
following:
Axx Ammo, November 5, 1856.
Prior. 0. J. WO0D—DF.AR Sln:—-I have heard much
sucll said of the wonderful effects of your Hair Restora-
tive; but having been so often cheated by quackery and
quack nostrilms, hair dyes, &c., I was disposed to place
your Restorative ill the same category with the thousand
and one loudly trumpeted quack remedies, until I met.
you in Lawrence County some months since, when you
gave me sileh assurance as induced the trial of your
Restorative in my family: first, by nl;' good wife, whose
llair had become very thin and entirely white; and be-
fore exllausting one of your large brrtles, her hair was
restored nearly to its original beau! if ul brown color,
and hail tllickened and become glossy upon,and entirely
over the head. She continues to us~:- it, not simply be-
cause of lts beautlfyllrg effects upon the hair, but be-
cause of its llealthful lllflu_ence upon the liend and mind,
Others of my family and friends are alsillg your Restora-
tive, with the llappiest effects; tllcrefore, my skepticism
and doubts in reference to its clmrncier and value. are
entirely removed; and I can and do most cordially and
confidentially reconlnleuil its use by all who would have
their hair restored from white or f.!l‘tl._V (by reason of
sickness or age) to original color and beauty, and by all
young persons who would have their hair beautiful and
glossy. Very truly and gratefully yours.
St.-LOIION Mi\.\‘N.
FRIEND WO0D:—lt was xi. long time after I saw you at
Blissfield before I got the bottle of Reztorative for wllicll
you gave me an order upon your agept in Detroit, and
wllen I got it we concluded to try it on Mrs. Mann's
hair, as the surest test of‘ its power. It has done all
that you assured me it would do ' and others of uly
familv and friends, having witnessed its effects, are now
using and recommending its use t_o others as entitled to
the highest consideration you claim for '
Again, very respectfully and truly yours,
SOLOMON MANN.
CAiu.\'l.a, ILL, June 28. 1852.
I have used Prof. O. J. Wood’s Hair Restorative, and
have admired its wonderful effects. My hair was be-
coming, as I tlloilgllt, prematurely gray, but by the use
of his Restorative it has resumed its original color, and,
I have no doubt, permanenily so.
S. BRILGE, Ex-Senator U. S.
0. J. WOOD R CO., I’rop_l-ietor,s,_ 31'! Bl'oadway,New
Yank (in the great N. 3 . Wire _Ralll_ll;: Establisllmont),
and 114 Market street, St. Louis, RllSS“lll‘I.
And sold by all good Drug.,ists.
Sold in Norwalk by BEEBE SON, :1 Bridgeport by
Slleltoll & Co. and C. Wordln, and by all druggists
throughout tlle.United States and Brit!‘ ll Provinces.
Sold new by all Dru2g1sts- smn
ALM of‘ a Thousand Flowers.
Balm of X Thousand Flowers, for sale by
KNAPP as LYNES.
VELVETS, Velvets, Velvets—FRINGES,
Fringes, Fringes. Fall styles now 0 en
for inspection. 0. S. CLAR .
JUST received, a new lot of Extra Quality
Letter and Note Paper, expressly for La-
dies use, at CAMPS.
rage it is far preferable to most imported .
Sold at wholesale and ret_ai_1 by _
Melt flank gtiltrlisimtnfs.
. _ _ _ . _ . . _ . . _ . . . _ . . . _ _ . _ . _ _ _ . . _ . _ _ . _ . _ . _._..._‘
From VISSCHER, OWEN & CO."SGeneralAdvcrtl|ln¢
Honse,Appleton’ slinilding-346 A 848 Broadway, N. Y-
‘rs.
Sixth Av. to Crystal Palace.
CHARLES H. PHELPS,
193 Sixth Av., bet. 13th and 14th Sts., N. Y.,
WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, to.
H. P. would call the attention of stray-
. gers visiting the Crystal Palace to his
stock of PVatcIles, Jewelry, Clocks, Fancy
Goods, of every description. which he offers
at prices lower than can be found elsewhere,
viz.: '
Silver Lepine watches, fulljewelled, $7 to 31
Silver Hunting “ “ _ “ 2 to 18
Ladies’ Gold watches, full jewolled,
open face, _ 15 30 '25
Ladies’ Gold Hunting watches, full 30
jewelled, 55
English Patent Level-_Gold watches,
full jewelled, Hunting cases, 70 to 130
Also, Watch Chains, Pins, Ear-rings, Brace-
lets, Finger-rings, &c., &c., at correspondingly
low Prices. _ V
Hair work of every description made to
order, and patterns of‘ latest styles always on
hand, 11117 41
Notice.
0 THE LADIES OF NORWALK, AND
VICINITY. Those Ladies wishing to
obtain their supply of Gaiter Boots Illd
Shoes for the coming season, can get at
MILLER & C0,’S, 134 Canal Street, New
York,French Morocco and.Kid Slippers. Ties
and Bnskins, ofthe first quality, _at 9 null 10
shillings per pair; second quality Slip era
and Ties at 6s. and Buskins at 7s. ; (a l of
our own make, and warrated_ good.) Ladies
Gaiter Boots, of all the fashionable colors, at
12s., 16s., and 18s. per_pair. _Thls beautiful
article of ladies’ wear is warranted equal
any in the city. Misses’ and ch1ldren’s Gulf.-
er Boots and Shoes of all kinds and prices,
the largest assortmet of any in New York.-—
White and Black Satin, Black and_ Bronze
French Kid Slippers for evening ; with com-
plete assortment of' Indian Rubber Over-shofl
of the different styles. All, who wish good
Shoes at moderate prices will please call and
examine for themselves. Sold ‘at wholesale
and retail. J. B. MILLER, 3 00.
1:4 Canal Street, near Thompson, New
York. . v1nl3D
Moalio’s New Fall Style.
1887. - ‘
NAIJO. EA'.l".l.'DI.* E!
.416 Broadway, corner or Canal
sI]'QQ _, N. Y. Respectfully informs his nt-
rou, nld public, that his NEW FALL 8'!‘ LI
0]‘ _lAT—a superb article, G-racrful, Ele-
,-._a at and DurabIe—is now ready, and; that
his general assortment of Hats, ‘Caps, &c.,
cannot be surpassed by any house in the city.
Every body knows, or ought to know, thpt
Mealio’s is one of the oldest establishments i_I
the Hat business in New York, and that it ll
about the best place-you can find to get 0
good Hat. You can get one of his own man-
’ ufactul-e, which you may depend on giving
satisfaction, but if you desire a French Hut
Mealio’s is the place, as he imports none but
the Finest Quality. A large assortment of
Ladies’ and Children’s Furs. Children’: Hats
and Caps. Umbrellas, Canes, Valises, itc.
v3m39
Richest Stock of the Season 2"
;_clleapest Dry Goods in New York.
For Fall and Winter Hfear.’
Now Rl-:ADv, .
Fashionable Dress Goods,
Silks, Erllbroidcries, Cloths,
Shawls, Curtain Jllaterials, Vcuingo,
Mantillas, Carpetings, Cassimen,
——AND——
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS
or E VERY DES cam 1'1o.2v.
MUCH BELOW USUAL PRICES !
LORD 61. TAYLOR,
255, 257, 259 and 261 Grand Street, and 47 it
49 Catharine Street New York. v3m39
furniture! Furniture!
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
H- P- DEGRLPP,
169 New Czmal Street, wnd 460, 458 4-
456 Peorl Street, New York.
AS constantly on halld a large and varied
assortment of‘ ROSEWOOD PARLOB
FURNITURE, in Bi-ocatelle, Brocade,Delaino
and Plush. MAHOGANY
Parlor and Bedroom Furniture,
in large variety. E./\'.-1./IIELED CHAM-
BER FUR.N'1TU1£E, in "acts, from $25 to
$150. BLACK WALxirr Ful:.\'rrunn, of eve
descriptioll. Also a large assortment of CAN
SEAT and COMMON FURNITURE.
'.I‘UCKER’S PATENT SPRING
Mattress 8; Self-Rocking Cradle,
Also a general assortment of Bedding.
Our facilities for manuf-.lctul-ing defy coin-
petition. Steamboats and Hotels furnished at
Wholesale prices. v3ln3b‘
Pairbank’s Platform 8i. Counter
S C A In E S .
FAIRBANKS do Co. have recently opened
a spacious_W-arehonse at 189 Broadway,
New York, where they offer at wholesale and-
retail the most complete assortment of Weigh-
ing Apparatus to be found in the United States.
Among the articles offered will be found up-
wards of seventy different modification: of
Fairbank’s Scales. Also a great variety of
Bakers’,Jewelers’, Druggists’, Grocers’, and
other scales. Spring Balances, Patent Benlnl,
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-
tention. FA.IRBANK’S & CO. ,
tflo 189 Broadway, New York.
N
’ I
. Dr. Sanford s Invlgorator,
OR I-IVER RDHIDY I
HIS IS ONE OF THE GRF.A'l‘lv‘.§il' SLTENTIPIC IE1)!-
cnl discoveries ever made, and is daily worn?
cures almost too great to believe. It cure: as if by Ina -
ic, even the first dose giving benefit, and seldom more than
one bottle is required to cure any kind of Liver Com-
plaint, from the worst Jaundice or Dyspepsia to 8 coin-
mou head ache, all of which are the result of n Diseased
Liver.
The Liver is one of the principal regulators of the hu-
man body, and when it performs its functions well, the
powers of the system are fully developed. The stomach
is almost entirely dependent on the healthy action of
the Liver for the proper performance of its functions.-—
When the stoluacll is at fault, the bowels are at fault,»
and the whole system suffers in consequence of one or-
gan—the Liver-—-flaring ceased to do its duty. For the
disease of that organ, one of the proprietors has made
it his study, in l. practice of more than twenty yearn,
to find solne reillcdy wllerewltll to counteract the many
dernngements to which it is liable.
To prove that this remedy is at last found, any person
troubled with Liver Complaint in any of its forms, hnl
but to try is bottle, and convicfiou is certain.
A compound has been formed by dissolving guml, and
extracting that part which is soluble for the active vir-
tues of the medicine. These gums remove all morbid
or bad matter froln the system, supplying in their place
a he-llthy flow of bile, invigorating the stomach, canning
food to digest well, purifying the blood, giving tone and
health to the whole machinery, removing the causes of
the disease, and effecting a radical cure without any of
the disagreeable after effects, felt by using Cnlolncl or
hliueral Poison, that are usually resorted to.
To all who will follow these directions a cure in pool-
tively guaranteed. Slcx HEADACHE can be cured by the
use of two tea-spoonsful taken as soon as the attack in
It.
The Invigol-ator never failsto cure sour stomach or
the bad effects experienced after eating.
Bilious attacks yield readily to one bottle, and Chron-
ic Diarrhoea, diflicult as it is to cure, is never trouble-
some to those who take the Invigorator.
For Dyspepsia or Jaundice, nothing in the known
world acts so fully or cures so quickly as the Invigora-
tor. It removes all yellowness and unnatural color
from the skin. _
For Night Mare, take a dose before retiring, and it in
warranted a sure preventive._
For Female Obstructions it is a safe and sure remedy,
as it removes the cause of the disease-
Costiveuess cannot exist where the Invigorator is free-
ly taken, while Cllolie yields readily to a few doses.
It must be known that all those are Liver diseases or
caused by a deranged Liver, and to cure them no 1 n
LIVER medicine and one of great power. The Invigora-
tor is such a medicine ; it has medicinal powers, nevu-
before discovered, that will cure all diseases of the Lind’
no matter of how long standing or what may ho their
form. The active medicinal virtues extracted from the
gums used is such as to be astonishing ‘to all who loo
their effects, for none can use the medicine witllout'rc-
calving benefit. It acts an a gentle Catllaxtic, and
should always be taken in sufficient quantities to oper-
ate on the bowels gently. The best way to take it in to
take the medicine in the month, then take some water
and swallow both together. In this way the lncdicinc
will scarcely be tasted. _
SANFORD & C0., Proprietors, 345 Broadway, N. Y.
Sold in Nol-walk by 399138 0 S911, and Knapp 8
Lyrics; South Norwnlk, by '1. B. Gritleth; and by all
Druggists. 3381
JUST received a lot of new Wheat Flour,
9-‘ I .._... QQRNWALIJI.
..., .z..-... 4, , _
Norwalk Chronicler