Norwalk Chronicler

Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, January 12, 1858 · page 4

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To nhvs Enos IN Wmrnn.—'l‘lse qi'-..:=::-
tion IS Qftell asked, “ Why (‘an moi’ ll(?ff>-
be madeto lay as well in win‘u-r us in
summer?” They can,to a certain or-.‘r:‘!:t;
but they require as 
they be well provided \‘.’ll1ll warm and com-
fortable lodging, clean apartments, plun-
ty.of food, pure water, gravel, lime, fine
sand, and ashes to roll and bathe in.

There seem naturally to be two seasons
of the year when hens lay; early in the
spring, and afterward in summer; indica-
ting that if fowls were left to themselves,
they would, like wild birds, produce two
broods in a year.

Early spring-hatched birds, if kept in
a warm place, and fed pleutifully and at-
tended to, will generally commence luyfng
about Christmas, or even somewhat ear-
lier. - In cold and dump weather this is
not to be expected, and much may, in dif-
ferent seasons, depend ou the state of the
weather, and the condition of the bird.

To promote fecundity and great laying
in the hen, it is necessary that they be
well fed on @'_a_in, boiled potatoes given to
them war-m., and occasionally animal food.

Old hens cannot always be depend-
ed on for eggs in winter, they scarcely be-
ing in full feather before the last of De-
cember, and then probably, may not begin
to lay -till March or April, producing not
more than twenty or thirty eggs ; this‘ is
probably the cause of the disappointment
of those who have supplied themselves at
the markets with their stock to commence
with and get few or no eggs. As pallets
do not mcult the first year, they com-
mence laying before the old lir.-ust, and by
attending tothe period of hatching, eggs
may be produced during the year. An
early broo of chickens, therefore, by be-
ing careful y sheltered from the cold and
wet, and fed once a day on boiled pota-
toes, warm, with plenty of grain, and oc-
casionly a little animal food, will begin to
lay in the fall, or early in the winter.

Poulferefls Co7n}mm'o~71.
..».__.____

 

Fr.1-mm; on Roors.—Roots when fed
to milch cows and other cattle, should be
out fine, and mirrcd witlz. cut lady or st»:-a-w.
For milch cows and other cattle, speck
of roots and a peek of cut straw or hay,
mixed together, sprinkled with salt, makes
an enriching meal for each. Most roots
are the better for being cooked ; but po-
tatoes should never be fed raw, as cook-
ing them makes them much more nutri-
tious and healthful.—-Am. Farmer.

o<.>

 

A CaAr.r.n\'cs.-—Tlne editor of . the
Charleston Courier having ridiculed cer-
tain statements which have been made re-
garding the Chinese Sugar Cane, a Mr.
Krou, of Wabash county, ]ll., offers to
bet the editor $500 that he will manufac-
ture from one acre “planted with the Chi-
nese weed,” 500 gallons of molasses, a su-
perior article to that manufactured in the
South, or sold by the merchants in Colcs
county, S. C., in 1857 for 75 cents per
gallon; and further, that he will manufac-
ture it at the cost of 10 cents per gallon.

Erchaozgc.

 

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Ax Exrnxsrvr. Fanunn.-—A' correspon-
dent of of the Silver Creek Mirror says,
that Col. Jacob Carrol, of Texas, is the
largest farmer in the United States. ~ He
owns 250,000 acres of land, (nearly 400
square miles,) in this and adjoining coun-
ties. His home plantation contains a-
bout 8,000 acres, nearly all valuable bot-
tom lauds, along Guadalupe river. On
this farm he has over 600 acres in culti-
vation, on which he raises annually about
300 bales of cotton, worth at the plan-
tation from $75 to $100 per bale, and
20,000 bushels of corn, worth about $1.00
per bushel. He has a force of about 50
field hands, and he works about 60 mules
and horses, and fifteen yoke of oxeu.—
Col. Carrol has, on his immense ranges
of pasture lands, about one thousand
horses and mules, worth $50,000; one‘
thousand head of cattle, worth $7,000 ;
six hundred hogs, worth $2,000 ; three
hundred Spanish mares, worth $15,000 ;

fifty jennies,'wort.h $2,000 ; fifteenja_c__-ks___ .

worth $9,000 ; and five 5“?-.llioo?. "‘r'-vi‘-.

‘.- ' A .".‘ .
59 .".Q~.r "._.\'J-Clit x ‘

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ollars. His annual income from
the sale of stock amounts to from $5,000
to $10,000 ; and from the sale of cotton
to from $15,000 to $20,000.

fir The Frankford Comizomcerilt/z,
speaking of a recent debate in the Ken-
tucky Senate, says: an-. Walton introdu-
ced the subject of the everlasting Kan-
sas bill. He informed the Senate that‘ he
and the whole great. Democratic party
stood upon the Kansas “plunk'."’ Mr. An-
drews told him in reply that the plank had .
been split and shivererl into many pieces,
and quietly asked Mr. ‘Walton on which
splinter he st00d—whcthcr it war. upon
that which the the little giant of the
North, or that which is now fast sinking
under the weight of the South? Mr.
Walton rapidly “wilted.”

 

Gsrrmo Am-1.-in or “MA.”——A young
couple clopcd from Indianapolis last week
and were married in Cincinnati. Short-
ly after the cercmon y they were telegwplr
ed, and an ollicer soon u-acct] them to the
United States Hotel, where. he entered
their room without knocking, and found
them sung in the bridle couch. He ex-
plained his errand, whcu the young lady
said, with a ringing laugh-——“'l‘cll mu. it is
too late—-we’ve been married hulfau .hourl
Te ! hcl h-c-c.”l

 

t»-

3 in 1837, at the suspension of'spc-
cie payments, President Van Buren ad-
vocated the issue of ‘Treasury notes ; Beu-
ton thought the issue nnwise, in peace or
war, and prefercd direct loans, if such
were necessary ; Clay thought the whole
afl'air a Government Bank in disguise,

 

condition, ihatl

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l3'}{f?.i’\7Af.ED .1x'"rTn5Ac1=io.\*s 2 :

Efnnssonis lrraeaziss,
A N l)
‘.E"nf.z1a;n’.-‘.4 It-*.é’..;:<.xtlzl'_~',r.

l.'».' (:.\‘l-‘.

':‘v.‘v s;:2r..‘-i' ‘-I,.'-.’€.\f'Il.\I:'-'.‘.~’
soooo 1‘: )l‘ll:‘.:% urn cl-‘in-V.-:'"‘ .‘.loN'1‘n :2

Magnificent Pi-ugrn nuuc for I858.
35 2 0 , 0 0 0
22-: srm-:.\'n1n womrs 01-‘ .m1~,

I-‘IVE DOLLAR ENGRAVING
T0_ (I313 1" s UL‘ scam me.
run onnar1.1Bn.-i"ii‘i:-o.i*r‘.=:n.

AGENTS‘ GE1"i‘I.\’G RICIL
The union of I"ilfTf.iMS.ON’S \f '

- A I
and PUTNAM‘S MONTHLY has1givE:iAtAo l\llEe:
conso_lfd_uted work a circulation second to but,
one similar publication in the couuir and
has secured for it a combination of lildrar
and artistic talent probably unrivaled by an;
°“‘°" magazine in the world. During the rim
mouth. the sale in the trade and demand "ruin.
subscribers exceeded 30,000 copies and‘ the
unmbers alrcad y issued of the .~.ou’..,m,,,‘,.,,'
work at-c iuiive-,.yally conceded to have gu1._
passed, in the richness of their literary con-
tents, and the beauty and profuscne-as of‘ their
pictorial illustrations. any inagazim. .:,-e-,- be.
fore issued from the American press. Fu-
°°‘“'i‘8"-‘fl “Y lllese evidences of favor the
plll).iISl101'8 have determined to commence the
npw‘ volume in January with still additional
*1 l1'«10§|0DS. and to offer such inducements to
subscribers as cannot fail to place it, in cirru-
l3l;l0!1. ill the head of American maguzincs.——
With this yiew they now announce the follow-
mg Splemlld llmgrzunme. They have purcha-
sc_d that superb and costly stccl-plate engra-
ving,

“ The Last Supper,”

and will present a copy of it to every three-
dollar subscriber for the year 1858. It was
engraved at a cost of over ;64.i,0(m, by the lam
celebrated A. L. Dick, from the original of
Raphael Morghcu. after Leonardo Da Vinci
and is the largest steel-plate engraving ever,
executed in this country, being three times
the size of‘ the ordinary three-dollar engm.
vmgs.

The first impressions of‘ this on “a 
 a:h:5l0, and it was the intenlgioiivlhllg fill:
a. 1st. at none of the engravings should ever
be offered for a less sum than $5, being richlv
wurlh'tli1at amount-._ Thus every three dollar
subscri er will receive the Magazine one year
cheap at 3151-and this splendid engraving,

' v '9 . ' - -u

:‘)lf(‘-l$3_’Ié‘? “Grill 5:.) , thus getting for :55 the value
We shall commence striking oft‘ the engra-
vings immediately. yet it can lxardly be ex-
pected that impressions of so large a plate
can be taken as fast as they will be called for
by subscribers. We shall, therefore, furnish
them in the order in which subscriptions are
received. Those who desire to obtain their
epgravlngs early, and from the first impres-
sions. should send in their subscriptions with-
out delay. 'l‘he engraving can be sent, on
rollers. by mail. or in any other manner, as
subscribers shall order. ~

$20,006 in ‘Works of-Art.

In addition to the superb engraving of '.l‘HI'«.'
Lasr SUPPER, which will be presented to eve
ry three dollar subscriber f‘or 1858 the pub-
li_she_rs have completed arrangements for the
distribution, on the 25th day of December.
l_85_8, of a series of splendid works of art, con-
sisting of one hundred rich and rare Oil Paint-
ings, valued at from $100 to $1,000 each,
‘H50 2-900 maglllficent Steel Plate Engravings
worth from S1 to $5 each. making, in all. over
Thrce Tlwusaml Grfts,worth Tu.~/:1!-y Thou-
sand Dollars. '
Iuclose $3 to the Publishers and you will
commence receiving the Magazine by return
mail. 3 on Will also receive with the first
copy a numbered subscription receipt entitling
you-to the cugraviugof

“THE LAS T S UPPER,"

and a chance to draw one of these “ Three
T/zousa-ml Prizes”

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amsoxs war you snoom sussonma ron ~

EMERSON’S MAGAZINE,
For 1858.

First: Because its literary contents will,
during the year, embrace contributions from
over on: no-.\'mu-In different writers and think-
ers, numbering among them the most distin-
guished of‘ American authors.

Srcond——Because ifs editorial departments,
“Our Studio,” “Our Window," and “ Our
Olio,” will each be conducted" by an able
editor—-and it will surpass, in the variety and
richness of its editorial contents, any other
Magazine.

Third : Because it will contain, during the
year, nearly six hundred original pictorial il-'
lustrations from designs by the first American
artists.

Fourth : Because for the sum of $3 you will
receive this splendid monthly, more ‘richly
worth that sum than any other Magazine, and
the superb engraving of" ‘fun LAfl'f‘ Sorrnn,”
worth $’ . _

1v‘iJth——Because you will very likely draw
one of the three thousand prizes to be distrib-
uted on the 25th day of December, 1858--per»
haps one that is worth $1,000.

Notwithstanding that these extraordinary
inducements can hardly fail to accomplish the
objects of the publishers without further
efforts. yet they have determined to eonfiuue
through the year .

THE GR EA '1' LIB RA R Y OFFER.

To any person who will get up a club of
twenty-four subscribers,either at one or more
post. elfices, we will present a splendid Libra-
ry. consisting of over Forty Large Bound
Volumes, embracing the most popular works
in the market. The club may be formed at
the club price, 52 a year, without the engra-
ving, or at the f'ull price, ‘£3, with me mg,-3-
viug of the Last Supper to cur.-l: Subscril.{er.
flisvund description of the _l_.ibz:sr.>-_,-,"'.fi‘.-.I,sp 

 
 

 

 

.. - _:. y-Li)‘ furnisli
:- l.«tl.H‘‘\r'-’ 1?: . gig-y .;.icl';‘{) man. to every school
Y3};-;l.‘.s:-l‘.~t+i-‘ti’; so no one at every post office in
"the country.

MAKING l\fONEY.
The success which our agents are meeting
with is almost astonishing,-. Among the many

evidences of lhi fact. we present the following
from one of our agents already in the field :

. “l lia.ve now been at work c-:u1'.'assiu_u; on your Mflgg_
zine one week. and an1(leliglxt—_-d with this‘ nu,.i,;pg_,-_ ‘ 1g
is different from cnnvu-"sing for any thing:-lsc I ever tried.
lam sure to get a subscrih.-r in r-vs.-ry family \v}._e,-e 11,“.
can rulic fogs-tliar thrcc dollau-z. I am ni-ver receivell
with nnliflk-rencc anywhere, for the first thing I do 18 to
“llmll my 9351"‘ "ml; before I let. lmvbodv hnoxv what I
am after-,unal thus-if get them intefesfeil before lhev
know what a splcuilid off‘-.-r I am going to make them _'_
Sometintes they ask my pric-'3 forthe erigmvmg “mi 1
tell them $5. and when I offer tlu-in the engraving and
.\lum:zin(- one year for 33 they are pp;~f¢.,_.”.,. ,,hm,,;_:;,,,,1_
I did not 2-0! to going well for the first two uir [11:99 .13”.

The 151 llll." I K"l ‘.’ subscrilu-r.-. . I
Tl"? 20 ‘l“)' l 13"‘ 7 subscribers.
'lll“ 3‘l (l“." l 3"’ 6 subscribers.
The -lib day I got ];5 _\-n1,5,¢,—j1,..,,__
The 5th day lgot 0 subsc.-i1,{.,.5,
The 6th day lg=.t 1'1 r-.r.b.=r:riber.-2.
First week ‘ 5-1
I shall do much heifer next we:-l:. If. is the engraving
that does the bu.~une.<.-;. E\'erylmd_v wants the engraving.
You may cnlcnhftc upon from one to two fliou.~‘:uulsnb-
scribcrs from me this Winter. 1 am going to make
enough out of the business to buy me a farm in the
Spring "

With such inducements as we offer, anybody
can obtain subscribers. We invite every gen-
tleman out of employment, and every lady
who desires a plca.=ant_ money making occu-
pation to apply at once. for an agency. Ap-
plicants should enclose 95 cents for aspccimen
copy of the Magazine, which will always be
forwarded, with answer to application, by
return mail.

SPECIMEN ENGRAVING.
As we desire to place in the hands of‘ every
‘person who propcses to get upa club, and
also of every agent, a copy of the engraving
of “ Tm-I I;A':l'I‘ SUPP]-Elf,” as a specimen. each
applicant iuclosiug us $3 will receive the eu-
gr-aving, post paid by return mail. also speci-
mens of our publications and one of the num-
bered sub.=cripf.ion receipts. entitling the
holder to the Magazine one year and lo it
chance in the distribution. This offer is made
only to those who desire to act as agents or to
form clubs. Address
OAKSMITH :4. Ca,

51 No. 371 Broadway, New York.

APER DOLLS! I’.-‘-.l’I*ZR FURNITURE!
Something new for children ; very pleas-
ing and inslrnclivc. Au endless variely at
_-\, ll.’CAMl”S
lixcclsior Book Emporium.

Plastering iiiaix-.

and was opposed to it.

OF 9. s uperior quality, at wholesale or retail
by ' ’ C AS. '1‘. LEONARD.

._,.,..... .. ..-- .

l ‘Age of Ir.tpr*cvenxe2:t<-.

, 01‘ 2|. whit l)f‘llil1il_ liu’. -.:i.-':ly sup: rwr l.-.;—
,L any l.ilif|§_{ in‘!-1' 4.11‘.-r.-fl in ii: "s n:-.:ri.-.-f. is
liI-- :tr'.~u llfll‘l:l ‘.‘.lllL‘lf run" rvnzl» : ilw ('31-
; l.¢:ll.\‘l\o.- bl-fzjli I ll ,_\'lu\:_'~.'_ HI'sile'f'.“. xl L‘..i(l. l“. 
‘L ii“lI‘.“. '£1.i'l£lil I\‘1.'l'\\iiilv.

|..:f.1.h«- l’hilo.-oplu-r :>.:i-l lnvcnl.-r cnuw and
be =.\.~sloni:=lu-if ul. l.h-.- e-_\'lf.In|IlllIlll_\‘ il--va-lop
uwllf‘.-\ (ll .~\‘:lx-m:,a- in fills purl.lclll:II‘ ll‘..-1; ull
ln1.~4|mq.,-‘iugilal-) In-flu-I‘ if life)’ I.‘:lH.

Lcl. thc l.if.crnry man and S‘-luulc-nl. curm-
nml find it fricml l.hn.l. will |!l:|l§(‘ l.l!l‘lll colnforl.
able and be free fr-mi noise and -lun-l.

l..-.t the Rich cum-.-; for the fn.-.fc of the
most l'usl.idious shall be gralificel——nof. lessen-
ing, buf. 2llIIl]IlllSI.('f‘llI}I to their i-.omforf.~'.

Let the poor come; for ’l.is imlccd u fricml
that will guard the puck»-ls, saving soxnetliing
by which other cnjuynrgnts may be obfuinml.

Let. whocvcr will come, and behold ll. stove
so wonderful Illal. a whole barrel of flour has
been baked in it with a single fire, without.
replenifliing, requiring eight. batches to do it;
a stove that has baked a batch of‘ bread, with
no fire in it, after heating the oven.

Come and see the exf.ruordi1iai~y cold weather
anuihilator: in the form of Sanf‘o_rd’s $1.000
Challenge Healer, economical in its use, with
hundreds of’ references to substantiate its
marvellous working.

come and 599 a stove that consumes all the
gas which arises from the coal, craving aud-
obtuiuing oxigcn from the atmosphere, that it
may add to its already enormous heating

ower, and betuer please its happy master.

Come and sec, runny useful articles, and find
those who are happy to show and explain.
with no charges save where purchases are

made, at _
F‘. II. NASIPS, Scull: ./V'urwcl.4:.

Tomb Stones 6!. Monwnents,
AT THE
Norwalk Marble Yard !
.-’\''car he Bridge, .:\'.-rrwallr, Cam-u.
1 [«JPULCIiE{.Al. Monument.ssGraveStone
ofcvery variety of‘ patter-ns,and of the
most skilful workmanship. The bcsta.ssort-
ment of American and Foreign l\larbfe,kepf
constantly on hand. ,
Personswishingto procun-Monumemsor
any kind of Marble Works. are invnt-.<l to
call and give a personal inspccticm of his
material and worknian.-hip. as this will be
more satisfactory than topurchust 01 agents
without an opportunity of testing the qual-
ity oft]-,9 article r-.ont.rucIcd for.
k~”e;}.’l‘he Lettering and Ornamental work
is executed by experienced woikm.cn.u.nd
can wan-ant_ i t to give entiresaxisfactioii.
J. .\f‘.SM['1‘li.

Norwalk Dye Works.
Foot of M71! H271, .Z‘."orwai.l:, f.-'u-an.
OHN PICKENS, practical Dyer and Re-

finisher ofSilk, Cotton. and Woolen goods
of every description. begs leave to return his
sincere thanks to his friends and the public,
for the many favors bestowed on him smcchc
commenced business at Winnipauk. and he
would now inform them that he has removed
as above, and fitted up a Dye House and Fin-
ishing Room in the most complete manner.
with all the latest improvements of the art of
Dyeing ; and having given up coloring for
the Wirxnipaiik Company, he will now be en-
-.\blcd to do his work in a manner that cannot
be surpassed by any other establishment in
the Country. .
Oflices for reception and delirer_1y of Goods
At the DyeWorks, foot of Mill Hill. in the

rear of the old Bakery, and at his residence,
Main-st., Norwalk. Conn.
A GEN’I‘S.
Shepard’s Bakery, Norwulk.
(5.1-l. Bundle A‘: Brother, Winnipauk.
Lyman Platt, Main-st., Danbury
David C. Palmer. at Horace Lock\vood’s. No.
I Summer-sf... Stamford
David Selleck, West Norwalk.
G. B. Bristol. at D. Chapman’s, Colman’s
block. Pittsfield.
Orders sent by Adam's Express or by wag-
ouors, will receive prompt. attention.
Norwalk, March ‘.2, 1857.

_ ._..- .I.-‘

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ll)

For Sale very Cheap,

NE of the best built, most conveniently
arranged, pleasantly situated residences

in the Borough of_Norwu.lk. ’l‘hc building; is
of Brick, constructed of the very best materi-
alsfaud in the most substantial manner. It is
in the immediate vicinity of the business por-
time of the Bridge, and is peculiarly we'll
adapter] f'or a Physician or Mercban t. as u por-
tion ofit may easily be converted into-astore
or office. Possession can I e giveninmu.~diulr-
13/ if desired and terms ofpuyment made easy.
For further particulars enquire. of the Editor
of‘ the Gazette. ' tf".-36

OED PAPERS,
UITABLE for wrapping papa-,r, for sale
l cheap at this office.
ALM of‘ a Thousand Flowers.

Balm of X Thousand Flowers. for solely
KNAPP dz LYNES.

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Do you man! a superb Soft Idur Ha! .7
Go to RANDLE’S.

I:IIV.IB!1'.I1VIEl

LENS FALLS, Wood’s and Hill’s Lime,
forsalc by the Bushel, Barrel or Load,
ilelivercdif‘ desired, at as low prices as can be
had from the kilu’s,by
- CHAS.'l'. LEONARD.

Dr. 1.. 3. Wrighvs
SCROFULOUS ANTIDUTE.

S the most potent remedy ever yet discov-
ered l'or the following diseases.
Consumption, Pleurisy, Bronchitis. Pain in
the Chest, Quinsy, Canker of the Mouth,
Constipation, Flucr Albus, and all other
Disascs of the Womb,
Nervous-
uesss, Convol-
siocs: all Ciiézunmus
 1lf,‘¢j,\cp-i: .~
.‘ ;.l1c line.-
. .‘=-‘N3 ' .
.3 .‘§u1'-:x....,_. an» ng of Blood.
Pin--.=. lvnooping Cough, Druusie.-.. Hys-
terics, Juundice, and all other Disease-e ofihe
Liverfilmpofcncy, Incontinence of Urine,
Influenza, Chills and Fever. Gravel
or Stone in the Bladda.-r, Disra-
ses of the Kidneys, ‘Lumba-
go and all forms of

 

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I

 
 

 

,.

Rheumatism‘, Mu-
rasmus and
Summer

Complaints, Palpitation of the Hcart. Tumors
and Abscesses, Anemia, or Deficiency of
Blood, Atrophy or wasting of’ the
Body, Boils and Carbunclcs.
Disease of‘ the Spleen, Diz-
ziness, of the Head, ,

Shortness of the
Breatb, Fiatuleuce, Sick Headache. Discolo
ration of the Skin,Ulcers and Sores general-
ly, and all impurities of the system whatev-
cr. For all diseases of the Chest, Lungs and
Throat. if. may be relied on as the most elli-
cacious medicine ever used. For all diseases
of the Womb and female weaknesses fl. is u
sovereign remedy. it may be relied on for

all diseases for which it is recommended.
Nmv Yonk, Oct. 19th. 185-f.

L. B. Wn1on'r——l)ear Sir: I have for many
years been acquainted with the medicinal vir-
tues of your syrup. " The Scrofnlous Auti-
dotc," have used it myself, employed it in
my family. and frequently recommended it to
my friends and acquaintance, when .~.ufl'ering
from an obstinate cough and other symptoms
of‘ incessant or even decided and long con-
tinued pulmonary diseases. I have watched
its operation 21 ad effects very closely, and
never knew if lo act injuriously. In almost
every instance when I have used it, or seen it
Deployed, II. has worked charmingly and ben-
-eficially—~never failing to give some relief.
and generally doing decided good. If. is,
moreover, pleasant. to the taste. I cheerfully
recommend it f'or the cases it is designed to
l1€nf‘lll-.lJf‘»ll9"l'lEll' Wally a very desirable
compound, and a medicine that needs only
to be properly tried to be highly app1'ec|af,e(|_

Yours respectfully and gralcfnllv.
Rev, J. R. STONE. u’. 1),
Pastor of the Baptist Church, Pu-ovidence.R.I.

For a proof’ this, road the testimonials an-
nexed to the ’l‘rcutisc on Tubcrculur Diseases,
which may be had gratis at any drug store
where the medicine is sold. These testimoni-
als are f'rom the most rcspectabic (dirt. or
the community in my neighborhood. and may
be consulted personally by any who desire so
to do. These cures are almost ‘miracu|ous.--
Try it, and you will not be disappointed.

Sold. wholesale and retail, at 409 Broad-
way, New York-, and at all respectable drug-
gists throughout; the Union.

N. B.——Dr. Wright. can be consulted free of
charge. at 409 Broadway, from 2 to f: n’clock.
T’. 10.. daily. rm:-zo
KNAPP & I.Yi\"l’.S,-Agents for Norwalk.

 

iron and fiteel.
l~‘ULI.. assortment of Iron and Steelsult

-_..' .

' l’urc

._a__-...

Potash
- B. '1'. BABBITT,

(3 ”) .\.\'l> '70 \\":'.rilzlll_|,'l.Ulf-F-l’-.. N- ‘I -- “fill 38_
. lndio .~'l,.. limrlufa. 'l‘l:u lrl'Hl-l'll’ll’l' Ul
llli.‘ I't)‘l‘.-I S1! bun fur m;:n_v _‘,«'a-.«=-' t=M‘I| l‘-"'
nut.-.~'.--il_V of lizinu.‘-i.--o:nr rv.-li:-.l:b- rlzliltlalfli Inf‘
|.lu::-.LI:-n.1.'.llf q.l' I‘l':I..l.‘-ll. 'l’iic :lIllfll.v'l‘:fl.l('vlf If-on
lwcmute HI _L“-.‘!ll'|'lll. flml. if. ll:l.".. nol.\\'ifin:-rlazml
mi,-, its vnluul:lc propcrl-iv.-I, 3,24-IN: II!“-”'l.l’ ‘"'l-
uf u;-,1-, 'l‘|u- l"r.,pri¢:l.-or has lnltcn flu-rc:-:pmi
;.il)||i|y ,_.g _.._,,,1,,,,..-§1,iu-P» his name to o\'cry.p:u-.k--
:u_{(e, and vvarrauits fhc :~'l.l'f'ffgl.ll to be uniform,
uiiil \\'lfa'll u:.-ml ;1l\vuys producing the .~uuic rc-
rulls. l’nl.u:-h many lfinnc.-: in aululterzitedwitb
snll. whicli is dc:-;f.ruclinn in making Soup;
il. nfukcs the Ladies any they (lid not lntve
good luck, etc. One uf.lu:rreu.-:on that Pol.-
nsh has gmw out of use, is, it is so unplca.-nut
to luuxdlc, being put up in wooden cusks, and
becoming a livuid in many cn.~.eu, and very
troublcsomr-. fro the retailers.

Now the proprietor first oblains pure. Pot-
-.-xshcs, always being the same strength, and
producing the same results, and will w-.u‘rnnt
it in all cases, if the directions are followed,
to produce double the effecl. in making soaps.
and all other purposes for which Potash is
used. with full directions for making the best.
of Soft, Hard,or Fancy Soups. 1!. is made
with little trouble, the icy is all prepared in
five or ten minutes.

1 lb. Potash warranted to out
grease into good Soap.

12 lbs. will make one barrel of beautiful
soft soap.

Directions for rnalring Soft Soap.

Directions for making Ilard Soup.

Directions for Laundries and Hotels.

Directions for cleaning cotfon waste that
has been used for cleaning machinery of all
kinds.

Directions for using this Potash in place of
Sal Sorlu.

Directions for stickiu g ImIl.‘|lIJl)f-!l‘SOIe8 on
Shoes.

333.. All the above directions acccyipany
the can. ' , I y20

3. '1'. 3abbitt’s
BEST SALERA TUS,

IS prepared cutirel y (lifh.-rent from other
saleratus. All the deleterious mutter ex-
tracted in such a manner as to produce Bro.-ad,
Biscuit, and all kinds of Cake, without con-
taining a particle of Salcratus when the Broad
Biscuit, and all kinds of Cake, without cou-
tuining a particle of Salcrufns when the
Bread or Cake is baked ; thereby pruducin,-,r
wholesome results. Every particle of Sale-
ratus is turned to Gases and passes through
the Bread or Biscuit while baking, conse-
quently nothing remain.‘-s but common Salt,
Water, and Flour. You will readily perceive
by the taste of this Salerutus. that. it. is entire-
ly different from other Salcratus. When you
purchase one paper you should fake the old
paper with you. and be very particular and
got th 2 next exactly like the first. U1-‘4"In€' and
picture, twisted Loaf-Bread. with ‘.1 glafis El‘-
fervcsciug water on the top, as you see in the
bill.)

Full directions for making Bread with Sour
Milk and Cream Tarlar. and all kinds of
Pastry; also for making Soda Water; also,
directions for making Seidlifz Powders, will
accompany each package.

B. '1‘. B.-\BBl'l‘T.
68 and 70 Washington-st.,N. Y.,and 38 fndiu
sin eet. Boston. ly20

5 lbs. of

Trees

AT THE SOUTH .2v01m'.a1.1.*
N‘ ‘U 13. E E It '55.‘

F HIE Proprictorswisli to cnlithc attention

of their customers and the public to
their choice stock of Fruit and Uruznuem-.il
Trccs, consisting of A pplc, Pear, Plum,
Cherry, Peach, Apricot, Qininico. Strawber-
ries,G-0oscbef'f'l€-s, I-i"/me» Black berries, and
black Naples Currants.

Norway Spruce, While Pine, Bulsnlu Fir,
American Spruce, Arborifns, \\’«-oping wil-
low, Ilorsc Chestnut, Mountain Ash.

Also, the pure Red Antwcrp,\\'hich we war-
rant, und hold ourselves responsible for its
being the pure plant.

GEO. SEYMOUR& CO.

03’ We wish to cull particularattention to
our large stock, bcinglhc largcstiu the State
ofdwarf Pears, of 30 or 40 choice varieties.

Cheap Cash Grocery Store.
‘HE Subscribers would return their thanks
to the public for thcirvery libel-alpalrou
age for the lust fouryeurs. and they hope that
by strict attention to the n uuls ofthe COIllllfll-
nity, and by fair and ll0ll(.'l'l,ll;l('. d:~aling.to
uieritand receive a continuance of their for-
incr custom, believing as they do, thattbcy
can and do sell all goods in their line. at as
cheap a ruf.e- and as good a quality as can be
found at any other store in the county.-—
They are now ofi'4.-ring great bargain.-in Teas
Sugars, &c., and would invite an examina-
tion of their large and fresh stock of Groce-

ries and Provisions. A. .lnl(lREIlOl..°E.
No.4 Skiddy’s Block

Agricultural Implements.

7 ‘HE subscriber has now in stores full sup-

l ply of the best quality of‘ Agricultural
Impl ements, which are offered at the lowest
New York prices. Among stock are Horse.
0."., Side-hill. and double mould boar-u1,Plows,
Casfings for same, Horse and Hand Rakes,

._»._. an

in vii. Clans. i

 
 
 

 
 

 1-i‘aie“s s

("I .-‘. 5-‘. if
C L 0 T ll lf ti
T-.3Il\r.'[ZlE—’(.'.)1F31IIL'€I."J'fI.\K3-.

AMOS CLARK,

368 and 400 Bowery,
.71/azrliim. of 71.l!1:'I'(l(I')I(l _Fom‘t/I. /I-Mm:-is,
NI'l\V YORK.

’/'I’l’0 77 "V13 S ’l'0Ii. Y (3 U1!) DING’ S
,.,,,mprising TEN SPACIOUS FLOORS, devo.
fed exclusively to the cue und mauufacf.ure

s.

l
l

 

of ltl-IA!!!’ MADE ru.o'runm ufc.-very description.
We have the gruf.ifyn~.g announcement. to

make; that, owing f.o the liberal patronage of
an appreciating public, we nave been induced
to fully refit and complete our extensive ca-
tablishment, for-‘the sale of all kinds of gar-
mehts adapted to Mt-n’s, Boys and Children‘:
wear. Our efforts to (‘Sl.aIfIIl'!Il a large l’l"nulIe
upon the

Low Price Cash System,
Have succeeded beyond our most‘ sanguine
expectations, and it is almost needless to add
that this great principle, combined with the
advantages of being located in the upper purl.
of’ the city, where rents are only one-fourth
that paid by down town clofhiers, is the se-
cret of our success and the basis upon which
is built. our much envied reputation as the
('.‘/Ierzpest Clot/ring lI’a7~e}zouse in the (}'2'lg/.

Our various departments we present as follows:

FIRST‘ FLOOR OF 308 AND 400.
To the Sale of Ready Made Garments, prin-
cipally for Men’s wear.

SECOND FLOOR OF 3138,

We devote to the Sale of Youths and Chil-
dren's Clothing, forming an entire separate
department, comprising i-very style and qual-
ity of good.‘ to suit all sizes and ages, from 2
to 16 years.

Parents and others who may require goods
in this Departinent,will find our Stock one
which cannot be surpasted for elegance of
style and durability, and as our rates are in-

disputably below the customary standard of

examination of our Stock and Prices, which
we feel confident will meet the approbation of
the careful purchaser.

SECOND FLOOR. OF 400
Is fitted up in a neat manner. and arranged
expressly for a ousron DI~:l’.-\R'l‘.‘»lE.\"l‘ ; and we
take pleasure in inviting our Patrons and the
Pub.ic to an inspection of this branch of our
business, which 'thcy"will find, in every rc-
specf.,wrrfhy their patroua;,-c, for if is our
determination to replenish this depaifmcnf.
regularly with fhe newest Styles uf Cloths,
Cassimcres and Vestings; which, with special
rs-fcucc to our Customers’ l.nsf.e.~'_. as well as
fashion and elegance, we are prepared to
make to order at the shortest notice, and on
terms for below the usual rates.
7'/I.-ir/I Floors of hot}; BII.iIiIi-ugx

Are occupied as our \vnou:s.u.r: Dl-:PAll’l‘.\lP..\‘1‘.
is filled with an immense Stock of‘
Each

and every article is ‘manufactured with a

which
Cl.0'l‘}|l.\'(‘f SlIl'|‘.«\BLf-2 FOR ALL .uAnzn'r.-2.

view tos'rvI.1-2 and nunanu.rrv; and in this,
asin the other Dcpa.rt.menl.s, fbc purclmscr
will immediately distinguish ’ that our motto
is “Quick Sales and Small I’:-of-
its.” .
CUTTING DEI’AR’l‘i\lEN'l‘.

To this branch we have allotted the fourth
-floor of‘ No. 400, thus placing the Cutting.
Trimming, Giving Out. and Reception of all

work under our own supervision, thereby pre-

Childrcu's Clothing, we re.~apcctl'ully sullcll. an_

 

rs -“av ~.v.~

filbiuetlisiilicizis.

 .‘.'rr'f\'_9'.-‘~_ -

o'_ » (_ /11 “I,
éiltkll $10.!» I
1.-,.,... n-.- ,‘.:'-.-.:-rli.En'.-,i/iii-2-.7.133ll.'.-ml-.\:.)'.f<. v.
Piano IE'or"tcs
WHOM to $501!. N. 'l'm:i:.~ri-us." .‘-_‘.-.;.\‘:-:,
1‘ WllfIlv‘H:IlL' and rcluil (la-ale-.::«' in l'i:mo
|-4,.-1.3;, ;,,;.il Melntlitfflls, olli.-i‘ il. ll|l';_;tf 11>‘:-7()lL
nu-nI.ol in.~al.nnm.-n.l..s of bill! bi-sf. 1nul.'o-r:-inf‘
New York and llo;~'l.on, nl. lhe \-‘cry lowest pri-
ucs. I'c_el‘.‘-‘.:)lf.\' wishing it gum! lfl‘.-'.l.f'lfflltlIi. can
:‘.l'l¢'Cl. from (I. p;re-.tl.cr variety than at. any
ulhcl‘ cstau bli:ihmcnl..
N. ’f'nmc.-:'ro.\' A’. Soxc, ’
5.‘:-l liroaulwuy, N. Y.
N. I}.---Piztnos and Mcludcons to |‘(‘.lll.. nlylli
The Cousumptivcs Last Hope.
AILY experience proves f.lml.Con.-=mnp-
tion is not l.ll:I.l. l':Ll.;il «liscasc which it was
once thoughl. to be. We are daily hearing of
the most asteuisbing curt-s.\vhich are unule by
the use of flu: EA:~"l‘ INDIAN C(.l.\‘S,ll.\ll'-
TIVE l{l*2:\IEI)\'. 'l‘ln: receipts of which will
be sent. on the receipt of lT)Ul1 l’OS’l‘Alil~I
S'l‘A.\lPS, or u pi ul. botflc by the remittance
of $32. Address
lylis Dr. GRAY, 508 llroomc St. , New York.

WeIling’s Compound Arnica
EINIEVIENT I l

7 H F} Subscriber begs Ecuve to cull the at-
. tenlion ulllfe. public to lb‘:-zna-I.v and Val-

uuble preparation of A HNICA, combined with
certain Vegetable lL‘.\‘.'=l’mcf..-x, as ixrisuir‘p:iss.:tl

for ifs ll.-ufiug (.l‘ Curativc p-.0p(-f'l.ics, in all

those c.\'f.ornnl complaints for which l.in-
lmeuts arr l|.~.t'.’(I, such as Unis, Brn:'.s-c.-.-. ('/in/is
Grills, Illm-mnfis-m, Gold, A"¢'rnuus~ and ‘In-
flammatory I-‘wins, ./Vrltralgiu, llmulm-fir
Pains in (In: Shir, Burr/.' or Jm'ur.v, In all

such cases it may be used with ll. certainty of
givingrclicf. ft. is good in fact in all Com-

plaints whcrcan external application is ;‘¢--
quired, for man or beast, and the subscriber
can couscien.f.iously recommend it as one of‘
the l}l‘§I. Linimcnts ul thoday. Price 25 cents
per bottle, S. G. WELLING, Sole Proprietor,
New Rochelle. N. Y. Bush, Gale dz Robin-
son, Wholesalc Agents, 180 Glccnwlch Street.
New Yov k. - sly.‘l7
Ksarr .lL LYN!-23, Agents for Norwalk.

Dr. Gt-i-ay’s Unrxvalled
P A I IV 1331.’ 7' R A (P '1' 0 ..7f.
‘loft Chronic. or lffll:lmll‘f'll.0l‘y Rhemnatisrn
Swelling, Pain. and hr-.nnp in flu-. l.imbs
or Sides. Wulte .‘3wi-llings and Felon.-. l-‘rost-
ed l“I.‘El.. Chilblaius. Corn.-x. 'l'ic D-.»i»u~emix,
Nervous and Sick HL'£1d&.=.2llI". liar and Toolb-
ache, Erysipclas. Bites and Stings of l'()i:-uI'I-
nus Insects. Flesh Wounds, Cuts, llrui.\c.~$,
Scalds, Spraiu:I., Croup, and Quins-y. Sold
by Druggists and Store-keepers gem-rally.-~
Manufactured at 486 Broadw-.1y.
.\l. W. GRAY, Proprietor.
All orders promptly aI.f.ondcd to. slyllll
Join: A. Wf-ZED, .-\geut. for Norwa k.

iiéfiwa Lit"
SADDLE, HARNESS & TRUNK

EREPGBIUIE.
V

.\l. l’-. SWAN would return thanks to
the citizens of Norwalk for their liber-
al patronage during the last 10 years. and
will endeavor to deserve its continuance. II--.
is constantly manufac'.uring_. and keeps on
hand. a. full asso:-f.uu=nt of Harrwes, of all «fe-
scription.-;, cmnpri.<.ing all kinds of Buggy.
Gig. E:(prcss. Curt. Coach, Farm and \\’:1gou
llarness~; also -.1 great variety of l.:ulica’:1u:l
G:-r.f.leu1en’s [titling Saddles, Bridles, .\lnrtin-
gains. :lz.c.; Collars in great varicly nrd every
style of‘ p:1f.f.m'n . Fly Nels. Hm-sec-lollis. ':-liable
Furniturc. .°axldler‘s llurilwure. \\'liip;- in cud-
less variety, 'l‘rnnks of all size-s and tlcscrip-
lions, V’-uliscs. Carpcf Bugs, Satchels, s\'c.

He feels well qualified lI_‘]IlIS long (-XpP.l'l-
cnce in the bu.<iucs:=. to judge of‘ the tastes
and requircmcuts Ul those havii1;_-:occu.sion to

utronizo an cxf.ensive Szuldle.-ry E:-:f.abli.~'li-
mcnl. All in want. of anything in his line,
will do well to give him a call.

Orders for any kind of work prmupily oxe-
cu It-.4]. Rt-pairing dour-. in-r.f.ly and cheaply.

_WILf.lA.\l H. SWAN,

[7,]-_c[ I).'mI' _j‘/‘t/Ill D. cl‘ 1.20111‘!/_.

I‘-lullwa LK, C().\‘.\’.

I Bi}/;'I:ti>ii5£;f":£'3§“ti§x{£“:I3*}'§i:Taii§:'[,¥ --
GAS COOK STOVE or HEATER

‘VUR I-‘umily and other uses. It w ll lu.-at
his l’at«.-uf. Smoothing lron.Cook uSI.x-uk
§_-‘,:.ew ()ys.ters. Boil \Vulr'l', Tea. (,).»ff‘re, cl-I‘-_-.
in I-‘rvf-1 f\lr.\'u'rr.'s, and B-.il.'c :1 Pan of lfiscun.
in Twf-:1.vi-1 '|‘u l*‘u-"rm-zx Ml.\‘l‘v'I‘l’..\'. )

It requires the Gas frmn the c-ommoYn l.ur-
[[01-unlyl'0l' combn.-f.1on. l<or the Z\ur:-;er;.'
and Sick Room if. invaluable. The Smooth-
ing Iron for Families. Boarders. .\filline=rs,
etc- is almost indispensable in warm weath-
.,,-_ The Stove or Heater is practicable» fl]
all places where. bout is required.

Dircc(ion.s.——AtttlCh the ll€‘.‘fIlrlf!. Tube to
the burner, turn on the gas and light. at the
top of the pi-rl‘orutcd tin. The faucet rc_ou-

lntes the amount. of heat. l"or sale by
S. A". l.. CUIITIS.

fertilizers ! Fertilizers l

eluding all possibility oftlwrc l;r-?...- any 3.»:-

Grain Cradles, with or without Scythes, I’-..’~
enf. and common Scythe -‘~‘.r.'.‘.9‘v.*». :3‘-:f‘;v:
Cast Steel Scythe: 'n ‘:-—'‘:g\ ' ‘v --
Rifles, Scythe Stow: I.-

x»,

 

cNorwa.lk.June 1*.-l-Jh
THE NEW Y(>r-if

STEAM SAX‘.-Ii’ 
Ann lllacnmr x‘..-rm. .~.-.

Capital $3-7” '
mllli or-my-nn_\' lm~ hr?‘
_, ,.

1. the ubove
i*.. r the ;u. .l.e-';- mnnd for

l. ‘J .\x l‘7.l.:- .

 

, .-.,p3.‘t.-

2- -)l1‘:’.‘*.-if-3l.l~1 s'i'r~.'a-sir...-.a\1v ‘MILL,
AND ornna. I.\rrr.ov1-in MACHINERY.

Tliey have pnrcbu.-‘.5-d the entire machinery business
lit-retofnrc carried on by .l. bl. Emerson & ('30., also the
hlnntgaimcry Works at Yonkers, on the Hudson. near
this city. and with the experience un-l facilities combi-
ned in its organization are prepared to furnish machine-
ry of all lzimls at more liberal rules than has ever been
ufleu-ll nt. nny other c:~‘.tublisnuxent.

The CUllBl.\’A'f'If).\' SAW-IlIll.l. was pate-nlc-l October,
1850. and is now general 5' ucknmvk--iged to be the
clu-upest. most practical, and efficient. lumber manufac-
turing machine in the world. A large number of them
are in succesz-‘furl operation in different sections of this
country, Canada, Cuba, and So. Arm-ricn, upd wherever
their merits have been testedthey are being adopted
by lumber manufacturers in preference to all other mills.

The following letter expresses the general opinion of
those who are using the Combination Mill : ,

.\fvssus."l-‘..\n=.nsoN N Co.—-Gentlemen : l have tried the
snw mill purcliuvoxl ofyon. and will say that it performs
well, and more than rm.-cts my expectations. lam well
pieuserl with its perf'4.rmnnce. lset it up on a small
stream that affzu-.le.l 1-.')n.~'l:mt water about us flrick_,us
my little finger. which was much more than sufficient
to supply the boiler. We are able to col 3.000 l‘eo~t,ol'
beautiful lumber in ‘ff: hours, with something less than
one cord of wood. It is the very thing we have so much
needed in our country for a long time. With it little
trouble and expe-u.-c, ne are enabled to move it from
five to ten nnli-.~: per day, and set it up in the heartfi'nf
the tilnbc.-r. whi.--.h s:n'(-s the great burlhen of hauling
the lugs in lung di.~‘f«'m-e to the mill. _ '

Yours respmnlully, JESSE l(F.l".l{, .lR., ;

Loni-avillc, 'l'enm-sseeé

The Company have purcfinseif l.r.\'n‘s f'A'rI-:.\"r I-‘min
ARR.\Nlll~‘..\lH.\"f‘. which is rlhmt rated and 4lP5'.cl‘ibe¢l in the
Scientiflc Am:-ricnn for Ucfulmr 2-I. Thi.-: adds greatly
to the c-fliciem-_v of the mill.

Tho-. L‘0.\lBl.\‘A'l'l0N .\lll l., with all the recent im-
promnients. and steam power of 15 horses, is capable
of sowing from 3.000 in 4,000 feel in twelve hours, upcl
is sold for $l,€5|l.- THE NEW YORK ClRCUl.A|\‘ SAW
MILL is nwuiufiii-turn-.l only by this (‘ompnn_v. It is of
.-mpo.-rim‘ construction, and sold for '25 per cent. lessthau
other mills of no greater capacity. A mill with 3i.‘>_-to
54-inch saw can be sold for 3450 to $500. and with n ‘.‘0
horse engine and lmilcr fs sold for $2,?

S'n:a.\r f-‘..vm.\‘F.snm1 Eointns; l’-lxoxsi-"s of from one to
100 burst-. p0\\'(-l' ; f.oco.\nm\ f-I, 'l'l‘|lt‘I..\R, 1-‘ur. and Cu.-
-I.\‘m:u Bon.v.n.s, fumislicd at greatly reduced prices f'r,c,un
former quotations. ' .

Drawings, nilh plun.-‘ and specifications for buildings
and mucliiucr_\', fnrni.-li'e-cl gratis to our cnstmncrs.

Competent mechanics are sent out to put up and set
in operation our Innchinory, when required.

We also innnulilclure ."Hl.‘-'(:l.F3 .\f.uuu.\'rs, Pr..\.\'1.\'u uln-
cnlsrs, .°ro.\u .\llf.f.~f. and .\l.\cm.\'mzv IN Gr..\'mu1.. ’

Special attention paid to getting up Sflamfxn and Pg.?l.—
IEYS, for lnunufnctorios, and all kinds of .\f1I.I.-Wmunr
Wonk.

This Company are selling in great numbers a I‘A'rtN'I'

kinds of feed, which is pronounced by experienced mil-
lers, both in this country and Europe, we nrsr mu sytn
('1).\'S'I‘Rl.'C'.fI~?lv. It will criurl more grain in the suinetirne
nu-l with half the power, of any mill of the same prlcf‘

in the market. - _ ‘
\\’e.:1lno furnish other styles of GRIST-MlI.L§., when
required. _

 

The undersigned urc :\l:=.o publi-zhers of
T If E
UNITED S'l‘A'l‘F.S JOURNAL,

A large and magnificent illusfrntod monthly no-wspuper,
devoted to hf:-.-r.-mnvus, Ac.n1cr1.'ruo-:, f.m:u.rrrRE‘- null
A.ucsr:.\n~:N'r.

In ndditinu to its usual uttrnctions, which have ul-
reudy given it a circulation of nearly 100.00“ °"l“"‘ P91‘
month, it will hcrcufter cnnlnin n colnplélt‘ rI‘00I‘\l Ofall
new and vulnublc .\lf~.'L‘fl.\Nlf.'.\l. and Aur:1ccL'rrn_.u. IM-
PP.-'n'r:.\n-‘xvrs. 1-uibrru-Eng a burger amount of’ practical i_n-
formation from 1-.\'pci-ii-izced writers in these .~'p9L'iflllIfes
than any other publication in the world.

much, onnr so cinrrs A YEAR.
.‘_‘-pt-cimen copies .-‘I.-nt grzxtis. "
.l. .\l, F..\lf-‘.f:.‘?UN S; (‘o., Pnbli-J.lic»rs,
A nd Agents for the I I

» ed tothis market,just received and for

sale by WM. 0. STREET.

(.‘o.v1('.\Lflunk-S'rnM: Mn L, for flour, corn meal, nndmll '

V. ._\.;'t‘

 

.~-.=pi.ion in the muunf--.:::uri oi" =‘-'2
~'u- f‘---xv'f: .J. v:- .7: till‘! tn--Iv.--1-:;.\=ar;=hig': of

.ch g:-.:'..-mu‘ .9 if:specf.c-d by Lin: l-'1-oprielop
dcfore if. is l.ruImnif.lvd to the Sales Boom.

PIECE GOODS.

The two spacious basements of‘ our immense
Establisluncnl. are filled with all kinds of
Cloths. Cassimercs, &c., used in the manufac-
ture of our Stock ; and in this, as in the other
departments, the most liberal discounts are
07¢-red to CASH BUYERS.

A rcferencerto the following list of Prices
will serve as a slight criterion to the Public,
and fully sustain the assertion that our prices
are 15 per cent. below any other house in the
City.

FROCK COA.'l‘S.

Fine Black Frocks made and

Trimmed in good Style :33 50 to 5 00
Extra fine do 5 00 to 7 00
Superfine do 7 00 to 10 00

- B ISINESS COATS.

Such as usual price $4 and 80
now selling from .32 50 to
Fine Cross ribbed Cass. Coats
usual price $5 to 87 now sell-

5 00

log from 4 00 to 5 60
Extra fine Cass., usual price $7
to $9, now selling from 5 00 to 7 00

FA LL 0 VERCOATS, RAG LA NS Are.

Good style mixed and pliun col-
ored Ragluns, f'rom
Fine Cassimere Haghms, trim-
med lu style,
Extra flue cloth Overcoats and
Rnglans, latest fashions.
Superfine Cloth Raglan», latest
fashions,

S3 50 to 6 00

600“ 800

S 00 “ I0 00

10 00 “ I2 00
__ PANTS.
Black Pants, an extensive as-
sortment, such as are usually
priced at, $3 00 to $4 00, Wu
now offer at from
Black Pants, extra fine,

$2 50 £03.50
350 “ 4 00

Superfine Black Pants, 4 50 " 5 50
Fancy Cassimere, an extensive

variety, 2 00 “ 3 50
Good scivicenbie pants, such as

Tvvecds, Jeans, Sutincts, Un-

ion, Cassimere, &c., 1 00 " 2 00
Fine Side Stripe Casslmere

Pants, latest patterns, 3 56 “ 5 00 "

VES'l‘S.

Moire Antique, different pat-

terns, usual price $3 00. now i

sold f'rom _$l 25 to 2 00
Extra fine Silks and Satins, ‘.5 00 ‘- 2 50
Superior Greuadine Silk, &c., 2 50 “ 3 00

All--kiudsofClof.h,Cussimei'e,&c. 1 00 “ 2 00
E‘ All the various kinds of goods found
in similar establishments at the sumr re-dzu-rd
AMOS CLARK,
(Late CLARE Bno'rur.ns,)

rufea‘.

i-:;z'rv|.i.~: -.i..:i 'L'«)lfIllIl=i;‘.n Guano. .
P :-':~.....~ m,._,,-,,g Lime, Poudrclte,
‘ f..i. .5 E ~.-l.«.|'. &c.,

-;;-....\l, -~.l .or sale by
miss. '1‘. MZONARD.

Norwulk, May, 1857.

 

RITTANIA, Japau'd and Silver Plated

Wares, English and American Knives
and Forks, at F. ll. NASITS.
g South Norwulk.

_-.._.__..\

Cash Paid for 2,-Eis.

. kel. price for Eggs. _
MEEKER 8.: Of.1liS’l‘EAl).

Zinc Paints.

f ‘HE Subscriber offers a full assortment of
the celebrated Zinc l’aiuts,c.on1prising

snow white, wliiu-,pca1l and brown, ground

in oil, iuanul‘uctured by the " New Jersey

Zinc Company," and for sale at their lmve-“l

prices. \V.\I. U. S'l‘RI'IE'I‘.

Feed, Feed.

[IE .°.ubscriber.=. kcepconstantly onhand

every description of Feed. which it will

be a pleasure to sell to their customers at

alltimes and no growling. Give us a call.
A. MOlil*3lIOUSI~l.

New Stone Yard.

GOOD assortment of Flagging. ClH_‘l'l"8'-
Gutter, Step. ‘v'i:r.low Sills and Llnlc-1>‘

of North liivcr Blue SLonc.ju.st ‘1'c0cH'€<l ‘Mill
(9,. §,,_|e1,y Clix.-x. 'l. Lk:l..'.\'.».nn. _
l‘lorwalk, November 1551). 41

1"U'fiiI’S. I’

I-‘I.\ll*‘. :\~lS0l‘I.lIl(!lfl of Pumps. consisting

A of‘ WcllPumps. Weather Proof for Wells.
0,~,u,V.]._»p1l._ both Force and S|lt':l.l0ll. Hose
um] p;pn attached .i fwanfed :Ci:-tlern Pumps
«lo.»-arioussizcs; lrasa-tundfron Cyleudci-s_,
M, F. H. NASIl'S, Hamil: .f\"urumII.'.

OSIERY. Hosiery. llosi:-ry. Lzulies will,
H find it to their ud\=nnf.a_c;c to call and see
our stock‘ before |mrchnsingg.

O. S. CLARK.

Yarns.
IIAVE now on lI‘.tll(l :1 large slock of the
Ienl Quaker Yarns. uud am the sole agent.
for the sulfa ofthe .-.»arnc.alm the Wnrrv. FLAN-
,\,-m,_ C. J. Gnv.~.I.-ix.

$500 Wanted.

ORon¢2 or two years, on unencumbered

and improved Real Estate wm-lb doubli-
theumount. For particulars enquire at the
ofiice of the Norwulk (Rozelle.

_ 17- ‘U R s 2
50 Per cent. Reduction
FOR CASH.

G. J‘. GRUMAN,

G: R[~.‘.A'I‘ SA LE O11‘ FURS,

All of’ gcxmino niafcrinl and mauuf‘acture.
A large and beuufiful n:-;-'orun«.-nt of sets of
Viclorincs, Pilorecn.-s, Capes, Cuffs, Mull‘:-1,
Cuuntle,-ts,&c. Beautiful sets of Mink at a
great Bargain. All of genuine wcll seasoned

skins, at half the usual price.
i C. J. GRUMAN.

Sledges and 3-2:-.-mmers.
TONEand Bluc|:suiif.h’s Slcdgcs and ham
mers, all .-zize-s,_iu-.=l l't‘('L'l\‘f-ll by
WM. C. S'l‘llEl3"l‘-

___....

 

398 .82 400 Bowery.Junctlon' or 3:1 and 1th

N. Y. STEAM SAW-MILI. AND MACHINE COMPANY,
No. 371 Broadway, New York.

s3m44

Avenues.

 

oaass (Gray) Rock si.1r,f'01'Sa1cirg any
quautity, by HUBBELL & (.0.

 

I 11:13 Subscribers will pay the highest mar-,

 
 
 

,.,__'...;J-.,_._~._. ._.,..,»:..v 1 - \'¢.' v /. .-.~;.,\.-.__¢f_._:';

nits.

igittalfiiscfzi

l*\x.m \ l-"."Ulll‘..li. ll‘|Vl‘:N «V "1 “
lin".-,.: .\,;!.l-_:I-1|‘.~4 lilllllllliii. 3”‘ 5' ‘ ‘

‘;‘;'.‘£_4_c-‘ '

‘ificiu lfliufis

_)

 

‘fill; £2t.?}"-’I.l‘s'.€l'.¥.1‘;'.¢I5_T."‘. FL. . ' ‘ ’
l,i.')IfIifII‘|’<:'::nl_,
l\l*!f'f.'-llfl ilx-.
uml l‘ lnuluzful
New:-p;tpcr,
l'ul>li.-zlau-cl monthly by 1
v’fts'>.<,‘lfr,‘, uwf-:.‘.' .3.-. CU.
::'.:'. izn.-.ufw:~.y, N. \.
.\l.iilcd to .-'.ul:.»'cr‘:bcr:-' :11.
533» (»'.h‘."."/'.‘-.' ‘.’/-.'.-f /3,

_E.'.Cll Ifllilllluflf‘ of Hm (Itflllllll‘l'x'.llll li\';;_;l:'-‘l.t'l‘
will contain :1 cu1'elu|lly pl‘.-p.f|'4,-ll um] \\'('lI (li-
gt.-.'<l.c(l .\lon_cl.:u'y‘ Arm-.lt-, a l'('ll2ll)lI‘ It.-port of
the :-ff.i|.f._(: of the f\lni'l.«-1:-', it corr--cl. flunk Not.-
List, and generally all infu:‘u:::l.ion relalivi. lo

(‘,'(/m./)l¢’)‘t'l:Iil /cm/. 3 .~’rrr.;u/Hi: jllii//.-,-A-_

“o!|'CllZ1l1l.;~.ll_if t.<_)\vn or cuunlry will liml ll.'.;-x
the mu.-cf. u.-zcful us well as the .'-/,m,u-..-/ l‘-E.-“;..
pupcl'publishc:l. 1'-'.p-.-«:m.f Hltlu-':+-mt.-nlsnlli-1‘:-«l
to ;.,«_5.':nL-1 and those g-ef.l.iu_-,( up Club;:.

A llll'CP.."l Vltlrltfffl-:f(, Owl-:.\‘ .1-.<:.»..

- 2‘.-ll} lirumiwuy, N. Y.

E‘airbank’s Platforni 8:. Counter
1Au{3ANl{S .t Ct). lf'.L\’9' rc-_-uutiy opened
a spacious Wurehou:-c at 152! f£roml\vu_v,
New Yo‘:-k, whore tlmy .-ff}-r ul. wlmlc:-ulc ‘.'.'.|Ll
,-cm}; “H, .,w_\-1, rzumpll-.l.f~ us.-‘or: In-"l.'l of Weigh-
ing App-;u'-Mus to be found in the Ufflly-nl.‘_il.:J.|.!.’.~‘.
Among we ._,.-fu,-lg-,e, nffcrvcl will bc lo-:1_2u.l up-
wards of seventy different niodific~.if.fon:= of
l":iirb:mk‘s Scales. Also st ,c_,-"rout variety of
B-.1ke1-s‘.-lcwclcrs’. l—'l'=l.‘£f-‘l-"l-"ii fl1‘0U"!'-’*’. 1Ul<l
()f,]|(-1'.’-!,{::I.l(!.°. Spring Ualzuiccz-, l’:it4~ul Bearus,
'1‘:-_at..-,1-sq, Wciglxls um‘ .‘.l:-.nsurc-.s-. 1-fc.
guy am] (;.-,;.| ;1_'..:ulc.-.-1 set. in any purl. of fhe.
couutrv by experienced workrn--n.
\Vll(.)lcs:slI-. A.<,.{ent.-. for r:.v.'n’:-‘- ll,||l31"“7‘3‘l
l’atcnl. .3‘ell'-lfeuting liolary l"l;:f. iron.
orders by mail or 0!.lxerwi.~'(- will :'i-ceivc al.-
te|]fi0n_ &U|l.o
tn.) 189 Bro-.u!'.-.-'-.:_y. I‘-Iew York. .

‘WHSTPGRT
I
Saddlery, Harness and Frank
EE.'f.!.E.'E”()E’I.I i''_'l’.1.\/.3.C !

irllf-J :S.il;scribcr keeps 1:nll.~!l.'.tnlly on hand,

and will make to ox'xlt*1'. -‘Ill Mil‘-'l"3‘ ‘J-ll|"""
Iaiuiug to his line of l_)l’l*lfl".".‘4.. of the be-_=I ma-
tetial smd workruausliip, and ul. low prices-.-~
LC‘.-1.-i-_y description of I-laruo-.~:.~< conreluntly on
_m,,,., m. m.,,(],; m 01-il-gr; :I.l.~o :1. _s;ro-.ol. \':l.I'fo€_y
01 5.1.1.1].-g, [,'.-idling, ,‘1I2ll'lIll}."'lll‘\'. cfc.. :tl.~().
Eli; N(-ts, I-Im'.s'e-clnl.l::-'.. Whips in e-n(l.|c.~‘s tn-
ric‘y.'l‘runks of‘ all .~‘l7.v'.':! and tlc.-‘Cl‘Il>lI"!l-“.
V;\li,;(gs_(),11'l)u7t Bu._q:x, Satchels. (-.l.u:.. vlc. lic-
u=_u_-ing done noeutly and prmnpf‘._v on the

~‘l10i[PSl. nolicc, and um.-‘t l‘f‘:lShm\l_il(‘ terms.
Wlf.l.lA.\l S. Jf‘:.'l*'.S.

.-.r-st side the Bridgv-. '\Vc:atporl. “ll

 

oosmera _:éz‘lo-user,
IlANBllI{‘1', Cl‘lfv'.\'.

b'.‘.'.'in;-.5 ])lll't‘lf:\S.Ptl Ibe-

HE Sub.=.i':ril:eI',

T above named lint.-l, is pra-prm-ll to H'-
ceivc pcrmancul. and ll".l.ll>'If-fill. lmzI.f‘1lf‘f‘:-f, anal
to entertain 'l'|-uv:-.ilcr.< and [lit Pu-wlic g_cm:r-
ally. The Ilolcl is lurgc. couunmiiou.-, and
is fluefl up with the c(u:\'eniom:i-.=s of murle-ru
Hotels; it is abuml-autly .-tuppli--d with puri-
Spring Water. and is pl(‘:v.'<:u.l.ly located, on
the hlitlll Street. v:if.hin :1 vi-ry ft-w zods of the
ltailroml Depot.

]),ml,m-y is one of the lin.=:=l and l-.u'gr.sl. in-
|-am] [owns l|]C0l']no3(‘l_-l(2‘.ll ; ii-_-;‘.!ib;,'.pleasant;
anal is genie:-ally -.i'dmiru-<l for its line.‘ Fllzldc
trees and beautiful so-.-uery. 'I‘l1'.*f‘c are also
(-,~;ml.fi_-ln-d-.1uuinhc-rol',tm-d flour-lingElchooh:
for lioy.- and Gil ls. _

’l'lnc.unilcrz-ign«‘~d will .~‘;mr-- no 3.--fin.-* to give
:=al.isl'~.u-f.iun to his Gut->.f--. ‘.'.:ul .-’olia~':l-.= flw pal-
rounggo of his l‘-‘ri-.-u-l:-‘ and the l’nl.li-:.

' ‘.l'll.l.l.-\. If I‘. E'.'l‘l:lVI’.NS.

-9-‘:

Book Bimling! 2-Beck n.r.ding!!

1 A'l‘lll'll{ your .‘.l.\.;.r: "zm-;-. fog--tln-:' and
(I lm\‘v.- ll;--in bo'm-l. I 5-ljv'l".\‘ “ml Pill?"-‘i l-”
suit the tiiuu--‘. ui. l.b«- l-‘.u.‘;~:i..~:mn l‘;u.».I( Bf.\l)l-Ill\'
or A. ll. C.\.\ll’,

No. l"? .\i:tiu st.

 

§‘rcsh €23-'.-r'oce3*ies.
‘ffl-‘. sr-l..~cribcr km-;::x i-.m:.~rf:~.uI.i_v on hand
and is daily rm-. iving .-zupplius of
»‘:.'-Ir. 2.-'/‘in/' mul I"/‘cs/I. /‘lry.i.:I7'_I/ ‘7.»'/‘mt’/‘7.:‘.\‘,
wig-Ii,-h he I-: pl‘P|)ill'(.‘lI lu sr-ll as cliuup as the
:no.-: inferior qualities cuff i.-c plIr«'l=n.~'«'(l Pisc-
'.vh«_-;-:-.lur (.'.'r-/1. llv in\'if.n-.- an examination
of bu stock of Sluplc (,i1'm--,-ri-.'.=. $':ll-l.\’lll"f.l tlnnf.
the ;-ublic will <li.~'c~-rn it in be for their own
lll'u‘~l'r'.‘.~‘l to buv lb-: fir-l quzilitix-.- of’ glyflllfl for
(‘in/i. \\'ll‘-33! they can «In ln-Lt--rlb:-n tlxcy can
el:-‘u'_-\-,ha_-rs-_ nu on-dil. }‘\'r- him it call as he is
.l¢tr=i-nuim-ul not to be m1?{Iuxic ~--ilixcr in quali-
,y M. p,.;,._,., unul as he luxys for L‘--.i..-ls. und sol
l;,,.r for (,‘:ish, l:-- lfll-"ml:-' lu llfilllltlllll the abil-
n ,- to red-.e'm:ill he pn--uni:-t'.~‘.
‘ ff. 'l‘. CORNWALL.
(jpposfl:-: D. X’. N. ll. ft. licpot. tfll
. -v ‘. .
Gas. in-as. Gas.
IIF. Gus l<‘if.f.in_:_;' I.-.-.sine.~‘:'s will here,-uf'ler
be carried on by u.-.. Ll-.:.-2 Pipes put in at
very low prices. by a New \ ork Gas hitter
thnf. llf0r0ng>._'l1l\' luul-‘-1':-:l:llHls the fmsi:.e.<s he
is lu|luWln_'.(.
Gas I’n:tnr-es.
' E lr.1\'e: a good .-tclcction of newest pal.-
lcrns o|'CbuuLlclicrs and Gus Fi.\'tul'es,
which we now 0il'ul' to the ])ul)llc_‘.1l.llf(‘ whole-
sale price, which will afford great induce-
ments for those-. in want of Gas l«‘ixlnres, for

1:-1 if-ml impure a!- ., _
M .:.l. A l3.T‘.fH1':l!'llIl::!l we
-'..vupl;u'u!s tlml aitfli-t n..v.u-
E- 1:1-i ori;.:inu.f.:- in nnv (:1 ll-.-..-_
(2!'I.lCn_1x::a-(lI!i'flil_)'lllL';'~: rm-.
nrc f'«:unu' lu cure lH.‘.!l}' Lul-
rti---‘ of disease.

i'-:-inunt.- fr-ml some culiuent 1.-llfel
fl‘.-‘ir ;\m.~x:-.-.-.

.-‘..: A l~‘.\.\m.~.' 1‘n'.'.~41c.

/-‘m.-n I)r. ll-'. /,'u.-luv-:'//ht, uf _-\'»..-; 4'/'r¢'v:vtr..:.

' ‘c the prim:-. of purges. 'Ilxeix' excellent
-[ll‘ullll~:.-2 run; uuv (‘.".lli.nf'llC we pip.-mess. ’l‘hc_v u.r— fmluf.
um ye.-~.' I'l;‘l'lfllll1(|l'Il‘lIi‘k‘ll|‘lIllf lhf.-la‘ rwii-in nu the l.m\1«-ls.
-.\'b2cl| Ilmka r-; fhcm iuvulunbh: lo us in the daily lleniuncuf

.

.'I:in.-., of flu-£r (-

 

 

..i‘ (ll.‘lPK..\a;. '

Fol: .I'\u:;-.‘mci-; .-\:<n 32.1. Liven C?o.\:n1..n:<'r:a.
}‘rmn Dr. I‘/u-mlmc Ilrlf. of .\’e:rL- Yorl: (Jug.
u j\,'.,L (mly are your l’f!.Ls zulunirzrl.-l_v zulaple-.'l to tlwir
p||r;Iuy.' us an ups-rienf, but I find llfeil‘ beneficial ‘effect:
,,,,,,,, H“, b;,-,.,- very mrirf-:c-rf lIldH"(I. 'l"hsg_ have Ill my
,,;;.._-1;.-.. prov.-A mm':- elfi-ctuzil for the-' l‘ I1l[f0Ita'f.'0IIl-
.,,,,,»_., “W, “"5 on»: n-rm.-d_v I mm m-_ . [pr-iuccrcly
,.,,j,,;_.,, “M, M, p,,.,,.,, at length n pur_r:ative which is worthy
the cuuflllellcn of the profession; and the people.”
D\'sPEP:-'.[.\ -— I.~.'nmr:s'r1o.\'.
I"ra:.-i Dr. lime’-,1 J. K1101’. Of -57- LOW‘-
..-n,,, p,,_,,_.. Wu warn kind enough to semi me have been
all u—:--d in my pr-.u-.n'«-o. xunl have satisfied me that they 5!:
n-ufv :«..n exfnr -y mo-diclne. So peculiarly are they
ml.-ipt.--f to if..- i'f~« -r--9 of the human .-‘yetem,that they seem
to work llpnn tin-... ..i~.:.-2. l have cured supp: cases of (1)18-
.-)-’;m'.z mu: :'u.I»_.'/.~stn.n with them, which h...l resisted Ilia
-tlhcr |cuu-.fi.-.- \‘.'L- mnuoonly use. Indeed I have experi-
uu-mull-.' r..vnuf x.f..-in to be effectual in almost ull um usur-
pluiuf: for whizrli you 1'2-"(;flf:lk‘llhl them.”
Dr. 'rI-my -— Drannxuz-:.x —- RELAX.
‘mm Dr. .I. (1. Green, o,r‘(.'h.-‘cugo.
_ uc ha-1 :-. It-n.; trial in my practice, and I
In-l.f [him in - one of the beat apcrlents I have ever
limlnl. ’f'l.a-I fr aim-L-1f'ecr upon the liver makes them
.u.| .\':-.—lf:~nt It'll!"-I_V, ube-n -:ivv-n in small do.-:e.-‘L, for bilious
‘ -W ‘I and rfiuri-.‘um. 'f‘fi--fr nucui-c-;»uti|ig makes them
- -pf;1l.-l-- an-f coi.v.~ni-.-at fur the use of women and

 

 
 
 

“ ‘four Pm

 

I"/‘mu J/rs’. 12'. Small, ullo pruclisles (1, a 1-},y,;‘.;,‘,,a,“(_.1[,‘¢(;;r,'y‘.;
Ill -05 ‘II.

“I find one or t"-=:-:1 large «lust-s of your PILLS, taken at the

proper time. are excellent pr-jzmotivas of the natural secre-

llun Wllcfl wholly or partially suppress-:u.l. and also’ very ef-
i'.-ctuul to cleanse the stomach and en p.-l wo:-ms. They are
so much the bust physio we have that 1 recommend no other
to my patierxts.”
CONSTIPATION Cos'rn*n.\'1:s.s.

Front Dr. J. 1’. Vaughn. Montreal. Canada. -

“ Too much cannot be said of your Plus for the cure of
._-.i.-iii-mm.-:. if others of our fraternity have found them
as 1-ffi:~.'1cio\ls as I have. they should join me In proclaiming
it for the In-n(-fil. of the multitudes who sufier from that
complaint. which, ulthuugh bad enough in itself, is the pro-
p;enir.or of others that are worse. I believe C(z3f]']-gnpjg to
originate in the liver, but your Plus affect that organ and
cure the disease.”

I!l!PUP.lTlES or -run Bnoon — Scnorum —- Enr-
SIPXSL.-ts -— SALT Runum —— Terran -- TL’.‘vIDI1.3
-- l’..n1:r:~x.xrrs.\r — Gour -- NBUR.ALOIA.

From Dr. Ezekiel Hall, Philadelphia.

_“Ycu were right, Doctor, in saying that your PILLS pm-(fy

the blood. They do that. I have used them of late years in

my practice, and agree with your statement: of their efiicacy.

They stimulate the excretories, and carry off the impurities

that stugnate in the blood, eugendering disease. They

stiznulntn the organs of digestion, and infuse vitality and
vigor into the system.

*- Such remedies as you prepare area national benefit, and

you deserve great credit for them.”

FOR HI-}AD.\CHE—-SICK lfnanacm-:—FouL Sm!-

AC1!--PILI-ZS--DROPSY--I’LE'l‘HORA—PARALYSI9
_ -—- Fm-s -— &c.

From Dr. Edwartl Boyd, Baltimore.

“Dean DR. Arm: I cannot answer you what complaints

I have cured with your PILLS better than to say all that we
emr treat with a purgafii-e medicine. I place great depend-
ence on an cfiectunl cathartic in my daily contest with dil-
ease. and believing as I do that your Plus afford us the but
we have, 1 of course value them highly?’
3- .\fost of the Pills in market contain Mercury, which,
although a valuable remedy in skilful hands, is dangerous
in a public pill, from the dreadful consequences that fra-
guautly follow its incautions use. These contain no mercu-
ry or mineral substance whatever.

Ayers Cherry Pectoral

fins long been manufactured--by h practical chemist, and
Mary ounce of it under his own eye, with invariable accu-
rm. and care. It is sealed and protected by law from coun-
ter sits, and consequently can be relied on as genuine,
without adufteration. It supplies the surest remedy the
world has ever known for the cure of all pulnbnary oom-
plu.iut.=.; for Cocons, Cows, HOARSZNESB, Aswan, Cnour,
Wuomanvo Conan, Baoucnms, Incrrmrr Coxsuxn-ion, and
for the relief of consumptive patients in advanced stages of
the disease. As time makes these facts wider and better-_
known. this medicine has gradually become the best reli-
ance of the afflicted, from the log cabin of the American
peasant to the palaces of European kings. Throughout
this entire country, in every state and city, and indeed al-
most every hamlet it contains, Casnnv Pzcroim. is known
us the best of all remedies for diseases of the throat and
lungs. In many foreign countries it is extensively used by
their most intelligent physicians. If there ‘is any depend-
cnce on what men of every station certify it has done for
them: if we can trust our own senses when we see the dan-
gerous affections of‘ the lungs yield to it; it‘ we can depend
bu the assurance of intelligent physicians, whose businesl
is to know; in short, if there is any reliance upon any
thing, then isit irrefutably proven that this medicine doc:
cure the class of diseases it is designed for, beyond any mind
all other remedies known to mankind. Nothing but it: In-
triusic virtues, and the unmistakable benefit conferred on
thousands or‘ sufferers, could originate and maintain the
reputation it enjoys. While many inferior remedies have
been thrust upon the community, have failed, and been
glint-unfed, this has gained friends by every trial. conferred
benefits on the afflicted they can never forget, and ptoduecd
cures too numerous and remarkable to be forgotten,

Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYEB,
PRACTICAL AND ANALYTICAL CIIEMIST,
LOWELL, MASS-

AND SOLD 31’
Iii-2f«.‘l-IE or Sux A~,;enl..-, Nurwufk ; ‘I. Consrooir
& Sm‘, do Wilton.

ls} h.zvo- just. received a new lot of Tin,
uu:f«_-r flh‘ in--.v t.:.rifi' rates, and will
gi‘.’v: h:-l.l.¢r|' li:u's,gn.luS than ever, in all lillldi
of ‘fin ll..uf's, C.mrluc¢,ors, Water Leaders; -
G«fl.Lt-I‘:-‘-. iv" a". ‘I

C. d: E. K. -LOCKWOOD & CO.

1-‘ you wish to see a rush, call at the Messrs.

l.ockwood.~a’ Wal'cl‘00ms' You are .- ire

lu meet all of your friends there. The open

cvery «lay new styles of goudsgcomp. ..-‘ing

all that is usually kept in a New York House
Furui.-‘hin-,», Store.

 

()l,-"H fri«,-.nds will please remember that we
nmunl':actnr«.- all kinds. ol.Plaiu and Fun-
cy Tin Ware. Having many superior work
men, we will receive any orders with pleas-
uro-. unul r-.):ec-ute them without delay.
C. & E. K. LOCKWOOD &. CO.

' iE‘ancy Goods-

flwrc will probably not be .-uch imlucwnents
ofi'¢-red again, as those Fi.\'Iux-cs. not sold we
are to return to the |uani*.l‘;u.-tu1-crs. and we, in
consequence, offer the above advunf.ugr-s to
the public.
C. & E. K. LOCl(WO0l) .'L CO.

 ALBERT Z3'.?'BE3...‘P£2i'..
Merchant Tailolr.

F you want to save nu ~-\'t:f‘y suit of

clothes, call at the c.-.1“.-l1li.~‘lnm:nt of A.
.{u:rpel. in the -'.\lndcl .‘»larln~f" l_uiila_ling.N0r-
walk. The public are rc.-p-.-clfnlly invited to
(3913 and cxmninc the o-.\l.en.-.-iv» stock that is
to no found at this plural, of lbw lul.e.<f. sf-yle

ud bestquulity uf’ -

[,*I.,,,,,./, (,'/,;(‘//3, (,'(.'.$'.‘.‘I‘IIlo'I'c‘.\' (I /1:] I‘I:.vlt'II.2‘.\',
tcgethcr with articles for fvlprlng and Summer
wear. Also. a general a.<.-or-txiwut of gentle-
men-’s furnishing good.-'. or-nsist-lug in part. of
Hats and Caps, Uxubu-.llas. Shirts. Collars,
Cravuts. llunilkercliicfs. Sn.-'pciu_lcrs. so.

Ready made Gnl'll.lt’.lll.'.-I ul good mnl.cl‘lal and
made in :1 workman]ikc..munnx-r.

Cloths, Cassimercs and Vestings by the
yard or pattern. out free of i'.lIurgc.

Chilu.lrcu’s (-larmcnfs of every -lc.scriptic.n
receive particular attention.

’l“no subscriber would re-turn his sincere
thr.ni:s to the public at large, for the liberal
patronage cxf;->.xul.e:l to him during the past
seasons at his store at S‘c::f2: Norwalk, and
hopes by strict attention in liusiu-1-.-'5, to u:.c_ril
.-. full sliurc of‘ pufron:‘._-.rc. -

.il Al.l:'-l€lt'l‘ I-I(I'3Rl"I*IL.
I l l

Great Reduction of Prices
Hard ‘rinses! }§?a.nic Prices!

HA1) our Lisl. of Prim-s '.1l‘I¢.l_.“P4.‘ who sells
the cheapest.
1.?-l'.‘S'l‘ :\"l'Ol*i ii C if I NA

Ten and llinni-r re-r:= cmubiuc-l. iucfluling 111!
pieces, (1Sl‘lfIlllft’-l'1xl(*:'l. in!‘ only 32!). \,iy_,:
I do’/.. Dinner l’lnf.u-s. .2! pieces‘.

M. KNIGHT .1: CO., Importers and
. Wholesale Dealers in English, French
I and Gerxn-.m Fnucy Goods, Nos. 26 and 28
V».-scy -_-lreet, (up stairs,) between Broadway
and Church street, New York.

(.'uI.'1b.v~--lfiulllilo, Rubber and Horn Back
Combs, in great variety ; Twist, Dressing,
nudlvory Combs. Bullun.v——Whuleb0ne,Gilt,
Lasting, 1\IOll‘.lIl', Twist, Bone, Metal, Silk,
_'l‘hr-;-ad, Agate. etc. Brushes-—Hair,Tooth,
Null. etc. Linen Thread. Spool Cotton, Nee-
«'llc.~‘., Pins, Hooks and Eyes, Hair Pins. Elas-
tic.-, Wh-.\,leboue. Linen and Cotton Tapes,
Linen nn:l Cotton Bobbing, Scissors, Thim-
f.f«s, and a great variety of Fancy Goods and
Fans, ctc., all cheap for.-Cash. 1y26

Choice and Selected Teas. ‘

4 CH ESTS of'Greeu and Black Teas.
Coffee and Teas. warranted to please
if: 3,-rici and quality .they defy superiority.
A. MOE!-JBOUSE.

New Silks. -
Vrlllffi day l‘l'.'L‘L‘lV8(I, a large assortment of
Dress Silks. black and colored’, some‘ "-277
and beautiful styles, and some great bargai;-e
C. J. GRUMAX.

RIME Country Geese Feathers, Tubs,
Washbo:1rds_, and all kinds of Wooden
Wurc; Table. Butchers, Pocket, and all kind
of Knives; Brittaufa and Silver Plated
W:\;‘c:=. Sumincr flanges. Oven Fro_nlS. "011
llcdl.9rs. &c., at I.ockwo::'l's l~‘nruislnng Store

 Ifiorwalk News 391103»

’ .‘ .s-11.4 x'1.v¢.' .i.‘v1) 11.41.’: DRESSING SALOON.

r “1lll«3.‘\_‘n.l;.-.cfibc1- still _¢~.ontinues at his old
_-<;,,,..1, (fin gr-exs.'i':il l1'v".l'$§'£lp°.l‘ and Pen-

tulicui lm:=inr‘.~'.s All the New ~ 0rk_D_m,I|(-3 de-

livered to su crib<.‘t'SU" l~'l_"-‘ ll_l‘l'lVRl Of Elle

,-.,,,.,,., ._,,,.] ,\lugnf-zincs and Periodicals supplied

._,, ,_l,,, l,,,.,.,._.-; mm-kel. prices. Shaving and

;;,,;,. 1;,-.._;_.~;..g 1-onfiuncd us heretofore.

Al.-u A.x.r<-nt ii.-r Norw‘alk 0|‘ Adaufls 55 C9’!

,,;x,,,.,.,, i;.,_ (zsonun W. Jsxxmos.

Nun-\\':1lk. Srph l-‘ll. l557- if

 

 

Hoops 2 scoops ! 2 Iioops: 2 l

1 (IOZ. Tea Plntc.-‘. I2 do.
I doz. l’r¢.-scrvc l‘l:ile.-j. 1‘: do.
1 doz. Cup l’lal.es. 113 do.
I doz. Coffee Cups and .‘§:uxm,-rs. 24 do.
l (loz. 'l‘en. Cup.-: and Sour-.,-r.~.=, v 2-! do.
l_ Ten l’u,l.. S11-gun, (‘vi-.‘mn~r, anal

Slop Bowl. , ' Ii do.
2 Cake Plates, jg _do.
2 I6 inch Dinner l’lntl«-rs‘, 2 .00-
2 large Covered llislu-:-. -1 fl"-
l Sauce Boat, 1 ll"-
‘J l’icklo.-s. ‘-5 fl”-

lftl pieces.
The above F])Il‘llIll(l rcl. for only 59; '“3“.“l

price, $15.

0 Ten Sr.-is .-H ')ll‘f‘.!‘!~'. only $'7--‘35- “”'“jl l"'l9("
$350; .-,.0,, Sc”, 4,-;,,,.-,. .-:5.-i,«,r;n', $32.34, usual
priec, S2l.i':'»; Cut (%ul.i.- ..‘_on’ly :_;~".2.{:l). usual
p,.;,.,_. 3450; cut ff in--.~‘. ;\l.«_.>. usual price
$15"; (;,,_.-gm-_,-_ sum. u_.-‘uul pxnzc 00; C35
tors, cut. l.:0I.ll(L~‘.. :1‘.-'.‘.:~. "“|l=*l_l?H"8 3514.00:
C,,,,“,,_., f‘1~(_\ssF-ml, 30.12‘.-'. usual pncc '.‘.~'.l.2.’»,

All of our nm_i,ruifi<.-snf. stock will be 1-‘old at
Lhcsnmc low nllvs. 3-“ l°”f-." il>' ll”? “lI‘-ll‘?
£;,,,._._-,-7' lust. Do not fail to gis‘-3 1:.-'n call am
lost. the truth of u hat we :=:-_V.

C. & E K. l.OfTK\\'O0D &.C().

 

ARION ll.-‘xiii...-\ND‘S New l300"~
l f\f0SS-:5lDl-I-, by m.=.u...:.~ ll.\r.r..-i.\‘n
.-\lil.ll:)r (ll. ‘‘ lllthlml I’Llll_|," “,-Ham‘,-‘-‘ at.

cA.ur's.

 

_ TEALIBOATS and Locomotives at the
) Fancy Store of ’

O. CLARK. ‘

 

'1‘ (&f.ARK‘S may be found all fhe style:
A in market. ifufis, Whale-bone, Reeds,
S.f.ecl Sprinss. &c.

Ty ]()(fl)f<}N Ware and Mats. Sheet Lead apd
Lu‘-ul Pipe, at - F. H. NASH’S.
South Norwalir:

A Fine Glsck that Strikes, for $160.

NI) :1 large assortment. of all the best
styles in market. 0. S. CLARK.

Tliermometers.

xvi". 9 I-' --..db -.
fl N \ suplilylltsf. rlceciiqcglslv .‘,;7L?-HES;

_.~j2~ 

_. ' >7 " '.' '_'"‘.-M-'.- v 7 IT '
'1Hi-2 sm-..~.r l.\‘l-ff’..\lllIF:« 01; mt TH :c:s3i:\TUll‘ $57
‘ Just w'L"Ih(.‘L glnlfiS'tth:*ri.t5tli‘ifrli‘tiiilt medicine, of

'..... u-‘it ‘lln .- .

\:\l‘”lIl“Il‘lll‘I:.l'f‘Blr(:)¢l ildul Wclnkness. Noctulxiliil I-.lnl!9‘.‘°3?‘
' ' ' ‘ . - , . r : 0 0
‘it-xxifzcl nu-l .‘~'v.-r\'.'u|.s l‘<‘lJ|lll,\- l_>“‘)‘ni'":)““::r‘i{x‘ sew
l.\‘.\‘lt‘l1l.lllf].-Ivl*?nf"\‘.llilxl liiig’-ll|)lE:“"“:\.‘Y' M D
--rnllv l"' ' ' ‘.'.'l‘ ' ' .

. -‘ - ,._ _ g :1 many 4 nrmllg com

 
'.'="" -"- "'='-' ‘ '5 , _ . U101‘-'1‘ Ll-‘. . is
Hmth‘ may M 939") n m(l.Veill‘oh‘hItrated ; and tllfifllflre.
' . .» : doptea by
. » _ 1 ,._-l 1 ~ . ccesslnl treatment, is u p
 nev\\“-:},,:;r.-‘,|_ilS\’ :;‘p,m.”,.,1_ by means of which gouty
,‘,f,,‘. _,,,,,,_.,‘., '.,......-t umsnr perfectly and It on
) I 1.,‘ _‘ . V -.
least Iluir n_.1.- t...-i. flier-!~)'=\V0l<‘-1-XS all the '=~l‘-"“9Pd
"°_3',t,:,‘,:';‘(‘,‘ .‘,",‘,,El:.,‘.1:3ih:-3-1, srrulis and post ‘free inn sealed
-.-nhvelo e, t_;y'i-emitting: two ppstage ituinps to Dr. li‘-‘E
LAN; , 1-. 15.2;-znsrd ctreet. sew ror . 2

 

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