-- -- Z
-: .r.K>).'-2.; ea-‘.9-*SP
8....’-..~. .-\’.»9<..\)s*.-.>—. .-_...-.v« -.
-_ -——on
G:et%yr*IcIiirMBallots—
I N S E A S O N .
They may be procured at this office for
the lOth,"11th, and 12th Districts.
.. «-494».
‘WORSE TO BE DOESEI
Less than a week is now left for work,
which must be done before election, AND
rm: secure IT IS noun THE nnrrnn.
Tickets!
Town Committees should see that they
are provided with an abundance of bal-
lots——don’L leave this matter until the
last minute, but see to it AT oxen.
Canvass your Towns!
If it has not already been done, Town
Committees should see that there is a
thorough canvass of all their respective
towns, Know, U.\‘QU-ESTIONABLY, wno
‘- OUGHT TO VOTE AND WHO OUGI-IT NOT PO VOTE.
. rgsmize!
Is your organization fully perfected in
every school district? Make arrange-
ments to have every voter out. _ Have
vigilant sentinels at every point to detect
and expose the intrigues, schemes, false-
hoods and bluff-games of the Lecomp-
touites.
The Registry List!
Should be scrutinized closely. See that
the name of no Republican voter has
been omitted. Don’t wait until election
day to attend to this matter, as it will
then consume time neededfor other pur-
poses.‘
Carriages!
Make arrangements in EV’EP.Y rows for
carriages to carry the aged and infirm to
the polls—give them another opportunity
to strike out: near. BLOW ron rassnon.
__ New Voters!
Ascertaiu who can be made voters,
and having done so, see that they are
made. This is an IMPORTANT MATTER AND
SHOULD an ATTENDED ro EARLY.
4 ' Ticket Distributors!
Select early half a dozen or more wide-
awake persons to distribute ballots on
election day.
Challengers !
Appoint them early that they may
thoroughly post themselves in reference
to all the voters of -the~town. They
should know who have no right to vote,
and the reasons why.
Certificates!
See that no voteiis lost for the want of
the proper certificate. To be made an
elector, a person must have resided in the
town where he offers to vote at least six
months, but a person already an elector
of the State may vote upon certificate in
any town where he has resided four
months.
These, and many other matters, which
will readily suggest themselves to com-
mittee-men in the different towns should
‘be attended to witlwut delay i
In short, make the coming week one of
Work!
‘\3.C>—c
SPEECHES.
When Gen. Pratt was M. C. it was
charged that members had been approach-
ed with bribes, when the General got up
and immediately repudiated the charge,
winding up with rc-marking—“ And now,
Mr. Speaker, if any member of this House
has been bribed, let /aim rise in his seat and
arm it !” The roar which followed the
announcement of such a simple, though
moral way of detecting ras cality, was the
end of the investigation.
But this speech of the'_General’s though
it obtained a wide celebrity, was not
equal to the famous effort of John Cot-
ton Smith, shortly after his return from
Europe, in which he called upon the pat-
riots of the United States to “break
through the doors of Buckingham Palace
with the butts of Yankee rifles, and
awake the sleeping infants of Queen Vic-
toria with the screeches of the American
eagle.”.—New Haven .7ouraial.
0»-
. lg... The great religious awakening
continues with all its force, and is increas-
iu its energy and effects. In its progress,
it has reached Mobile.
«Q .
Q, ‘Our friends in Old Fairfield have
nominated for Representatives,IIon. John
Gould and Capt. Jonathan Godfery, two
strong men, who have long been our most
active and successful workers in that
good old town.
.l>oo-——..
Sflliaboring meui remember that
one of the leading Administration Sena-
tors calls you “ The Very ]lIml-Sills of
Society ! ‘
.4...
Q, Four more bodies (24_ in all,) have
been recovered from the wreck of the
ship John Milton, at Montauk ; among
which has been recognized that of the
mate, Mr. John Cottrcll.
3., The N. Y. ribuue contains a long
letter from a Democrat at Southington,
who cannot stand this Lecomptou swin-
dle, and n’ds farewell to his party.
—-:+-<o>-o———
3'11: is rumored that Pope Pius is
about to resign, and that Father Ventu-
_ra will be his successor.
fir Laboring ‘men ! Remember that
a leading administration Senator places
pou on a level with fire slat-es at the South.
“BUY Me and I‘ll Do You Good!"
Now I: the time to use the Great, Spring and Summer
Medicine.
Dr. Langleyls Root and Herb Bitters.
Cmnrosdcf Sarsapmzzu, was Cherry, Yellow Dock,
P""‘7-‘ll! -45". 7"l07'°Il.I)/nuort, Rhubarb Jllmulrake. Dande-
lion &c.,—nll of which are so ccxnpohnded as to act in
concert and assist Nature in erarlic,-mug ,},,,e,,,,e_
The effect of this medicine is most wonderful—it acts
directly upon the bowel»! and blood by removing all ob.
Itructions from the internal orgzuis stiuiulntin them
into action, renovating the i‘ountniu1sul' lire ...,fi or
purifyfng the blond, cleansing it from all llunlorfl and
causing it to course anew through 9,-,.,.y pm, 0,-’ the
body. They cure and eradicate from the system liver
Complaint—that main.“-heel .,,- so ma“), d,§eaSe.s—,.
Jauniice in its worst forms, all Billions at...-'....’. and
Foul Stomach, Dy.-lpepsin. Bostivcncss, Humors of the
Blood and Skin, ludigcst on, Headache, Dizziness Piles
Heartburn, Wcalcriess, Pain in the Side and Bowl.-ls’
Flatulency, Loss of Appetite, and all kindred complaint’;
caused by a torpid or diseased Liver, a disordc-real scum.
och, or bad Blood. to which all are more or 11.55 S,,bj(,ct
in Spring and Summer.
If tak n in large doses, Fever and Ague may be broken
up and cured_ at once. This has become u standard
medicine, and IS decidedly the best the world ever saw.
Price only 25 cts. for the pint, and 37 1-2 cts. for the
quart bottle. _ _
Sold by all medicine dealers everywhere. Orders
should be addressed to .1. o. LANGLEY, Proprietor, 11
Marshall St..,.Bosfou, Muss. 6mp10
fir In another column will be found inlet-
ter that was written some little time since by
Dr. Blissto a house in Augusta, Ga., and by
them published. We take the liberty of hav-
ing “I transferred to the columns of this pa-
per. Persons suffering from “ Liver Disease,"
would dowell to read it.
' IIAr.a.u., Rrsnsx dc Krrcumv,
Wholesale Druggists, New York.
~ 1
iiealthy Bread»
JAMES 1’.YLl‘/S
Dietetic Salerat_ilS-
HE pure:i: ever made. and Si°l1d_1l_Y 001“-
iog into use. Tliousands of f'au_nlIes have
adopted it as an article of real merit and im-
p0,.,,.,,,,Ce to ;,e,,1u,, and justly, too_; for its su-
periority over all other kinds of Saleratus
and Soda, in preparing bread, biscuit, cake,
am] everything in that-line, is at once percep-
tible from the light, Tlcll and nutritious pro-
ducts. Almost. all other kinds of Saleratus
contain strong alkaline properties, which de-
stroy the digestive organs, resulting in dys-
cpsia and numerous other complaints. The
constitutions of children are not only ruined
by their use, but thousands of them meet pre-
mature death from infantile diseases, which in
former years where manageable even without
medical aid. The teeth are destroyed early
in lif‘e—t'.'iey decay and crumble, notlike soap
bones that have been boiled in ley. Surely
we have evidence enough these points, which
are also afiirmed by the medical facutty.———
Hence, let every prudent housekeeper ask the
grocer for PYLE-‘S Dietetic Saleratus, which
is as harmless to the stomach as flour itself,
and will make the flour go an eighth farther.
No doubt but that to get rid of his_old stoek
'he will run it down, but be not satisfied with
any other, he will soon get it for you. Look
out for couuterfeits. The genuiuo is.put up
in 1 1b., g lb., and 3 lb., packages with the
name of JAMES PYLE on each. _
Manufacturing depot, 313 Washington
street,New York, and sold by all the Print}!-
al Grocers in N orwalk and South Norwaglfio
N}
, , . A ,. -\/W/N. ’\/\/\/\a
,x.~..-./vx -Vvx/x/xA., ~l‘\f\ .\ ./V-LN _~./ -
In this town, on the 26th inst., James P.,
son of Joseph C. and Funny H. Randle, “Bed .
11 months and 5 days. ‘
In New Canaan,ou the 19th iust.., Silas 0.
Whitney, aged 18 years.
-E. (!l7J.L.EianiI2’s flialmmt.
-4-..-.-.~\v\\-~.~.-.~.\~.~ \. -.~\~~.~—.v-~--
IMPORTANT ANNOIINBEMENI
TO THE PEOPLE OF NORWALK AND SUR-
ROUNDING couuruv.
New Business Arrangements
F012
1858.
IMMENSE_
RED U0 TION IN PRICES
and adaptation ofa
STRICTLY
Gash Principle
in trade! On and after January 1st, 1858,the
Subscriber will make a deduction of
20 Per Cent.
upon all his goods and sell
FOR CASH ONLY,
believing thathis own and his customers inter-
ests will be greatly promoted thereby. Al-
though it has been frequently asserted that a
STRICTLY CASH BUSINESS,
cannot be done in Norwalk, he thinks differ-
ently, and has resolved upon trying the ex-
periment.
Gloves! Glovesli
N immense stock of Gloves, Mittens, &c.,
of every descriptiomvariety. Sjlze and
style, bought at Hard Times Priors, f).Il(l
sold at corresponding. rates, at RANDLE-S
Hatllmporiul
Stockholders Mlietidg-.
HE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
of the Uxrox MANUFACTURING Couuxr
will be holden at the Office of said Company,
on Tuesday, April Gfh, at 2 o’clock In the
Afternoon. JAS. MALLORYy
11912 Secretary.
Notice.
HE Annual Meeting of the_NonWALK
PAPER LIA.\'U1-‘AC'I‘URI.\'G Co., will be held
at the Office of the Company, on Wednesday,
March 31st, at 10 o'clock, A. M. ‘ ’
I WM. C. S'i‘REE'i. Sec y.
Norwalk, March 25th, 1858.
A Fresh Arrival at
SPANG 6!. GRAY’S-
‘WE have this day received the largest,
cheapest and handsomest stock of DRY
GOODS ever seen in Westport, consisting in
part of American, English and French Cali-
coes ; beautiful English Prints, 9 yards for a
Dollar ; Delaines, Challies and Poplins, 12}
to 25 cts. per y’d; Lawns, Brilliaufs, and a
few very very choice Robes A Qui . Also,
a splendid assortment of American and Scotch
Giughams and Black Silks at great bargains;
Hosiery, Lyle Thread, Silk and Bajou Kid
Gloves, Spring Shavgls, &c.
In our Tailoring Department, we are con-
vinced fbat we can show the best selected
stock ever seen in this market, of'Cloths, Cas-
simeres and Vestings, Neck Ties, Hats, Caps,
and every description of Geutlemeu’s wear-
ing apparel.
We invite the public to examine the above
Stock, knowing they will be convinced that it
is as we advertise.
It
SPANG &_GRAY.
Westport, March 29, 1858.
Tremendous Excitement !
AND GR EAT 3.41: GAINS!
HE subscriber having taken the Store late-
ly occupied by Mr. F. Patchen, and hav-
ing stocked the same with a new and splen-
did assortment of
Dry Goods, Groceries, IIardware',
Crockery, Boots and Shoes,
Hols, Caps, ti-c., ¢§rc.,
Desires to inform the inhabitants of this and
the adjoining towns, that he intends selling
his goods cheaper than can be purchased
elsewhere, and to prove that I can and will
sell cheaper than can be purchased elsewhere
I invite a trial.
I am also largely engaged in the Clothing
trade. My
TAILORIN G DEPAR TJIIENT,
is under the superiutendence of Mr. John
Gallon, an experienced Cutter from the city.
I keep constantly on hand a large and well
selected stock of
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings,
and manufacture to order all kinds of Gents
and Boys Clothing, in the best and most fash-
ionable style. All Garments made at my
establishment are warranted to fit or no sale.
The public are invited to call and examine
my stock before purchasing elsewhere.
G. F. JONES.
To Farmers.
BUSHELS GRASS SEED.—Clover,
Timothy and Red ’1‘op Seed, &c., &c.,
clean warranted good quality and fqrsule
' ' t’ t b . Dontfor-
g‘,‘,f"" Nfwwyoli lll:m(a}.(l\I.uIl0LMES, as
1-
Nos. 11 dr. 13 Main Street.
Pairfield County Bank Stock
FOR SALE.
FIVE or TEN SHARES Fairfield County
I — . l A l to
sank Stock for saJeAMEgPhfALLORY.
Notice.
HE Ladies Sewing Circle of the M._ E
_ Churcb,New Canaan, will hold 0. Festival
In the Vestry of the M. E. Church,ou the af-
ternoon aud evening of Thursday, April 8th.
Admission and Tea, 25 Cents.
Admission without Tea, 10 Gents.
The public are respectfully invited to at-
tend.
New Canaan. March 26, 1858. 2t12
lmtf
NICE. Mahogany, cane’: Crib,foI: sale
,_ .......f.. -v------—
Wilton, (Cannou’s_Statiou,) March 25. ffI2
For Sale Cheap.
cheap. Apply at Gnznn 0mcu,_
"A-
Greiatlililzieitement‘ 1?
Aaaivkrjir THE TURNK
IN IVOR T'V1hLIf.
HE citizens of Norwnlk have read of the
great excitement attendant upon the ar-
rival of the Sublime Portc’s Naval Officer in
New York, but have overlooked the import-
ant fact, of greater consequence to them,fhat
IQ‘. 'I"YJ'E.I{.
has returned to his old quarters
Under the Connecticut Hotel,
where he has enlarged hisstore and filled it-
with a stock of M E N do ’B O Y’S
READY, - MADE CLOTHING,
which for quality of material, make, fashion-
ableness of cut, and cheupuess, he is satisfied
all who examine them will admit to be far
superior to anything ever before offered in
this market. Call and see.
Asphaltic Roofing Pelt.
A cheap, durable, and runrucrcv wuss-
rnoor Roofing, in rolls 25 yards long, and
3'£incues wide. Also, a
BITUIIIINOUS. FELT,
To lay "under Carpets, free from pnpleasaut
smell, preventing damp, keeping away moth,
and preserving a regular temperature, and
deadening sound. ELBERT WHITE,
Agent for Connecticut.
For samples and particulars enquire of
3t.*l3tf WM. C. STREET, Agent for Norwalk.
Beautiful - Private iesidence
I‘ O 1! S A 1'. E !
HE Beautiful Residence recently owned
and occupied by DAVID Cousrocx, Ju.,
on Union Avenue, is offered for sale upon very
accommodating terms. The House isbuiltin
the best possible manner with all'moderu con-
veniences. It is pleasantly located, in one of
the best neighborhoods of the town, and alto-
gether forms one of the most attractive loca-
tions to be found in the town of Norwalk.—-
For further particulars enquire of the Editor
of the Gazette. “'13
Great combiozation of Altracliorzsl
SANDS, NATHAN 6!. Co's
ELEBltA'l‘ED Performing Elephants An-'
thony and Cleopatra! in connection with
G. F. Bailey & Co.’s
Menagerie and Concert I
Will give one of their Novel, Attractive, and
highly popular Exhibitions at Norwalk, on
Tuesday, April 6th, 1858,
For one day only. Doors open at 2 and 6}
P. M. Admission 25 cents, no half price.
The Proprietors are confident that. by the
consolidation of their array of curiosities,
and unequalled performing talent, they are
enabled to present one of the most unique,
and at the same time astonishing and amu-
sing exhibitions ever before offered to the
public.
They would invite particular attention to
the wonderful performances of their trained
Elephants, Anthony and Cleopatra, which
have received the highest testimonials of sat-
isfaction from the Paris, London, New York,
and Philadelphia Theatres They have not
only been to march with the utmist preci-
sion. but will mount columns and pedestals.
balance themselves on their hind legs, and
perform the unparalleled and almost ncredi-
ble feat of standing on their heads! In the
course of the entertainment, Cleopatra will
Play upon a Hand Organ, while her mate
will Dance and Waltz in perfect time to the
music.
The Mulligan Band
of Negro Minstrels and performers will pre-
sent one of their original Entertainments of
SONGS, GLEE S, SOLOS,
Ballads, «kc. ,at each Exhibition.
MADAME OIJNSSA,
Will give a Free Exhibition immediately pre-
ceding the opening of the doors to the after-
noon pcrformances, by the extraordinary feat
of ascending a wire outside of the tent to the
top of the centre pole, Forty-Five feet from
the Ground ! A very superior Band of Brass
and Stringed Instruments will accompany
this Exhibition.
THE CA VALCADE,
will enter the town at 11 o’clock, in a Grand
Procession of Elephants in Harness, drawing
the Band Carriage, and followed by the en-
tire Troupe of performers. Menagerie, &c.
It T. F. TAYLOR, Agent.
1'03 SALE‘
At Norwalk, Connecticut.
EVERAL tracts of Laud-one valuable
piece of Wood-land—c-asy of access, near
a good market, containing 12 acres ; about 20
acres of good farmland near and convenient
to the village : Wlll particularly accommo-
date rctired gentlemen ;-—a tract of 13 acres
of Building Lots. with a commanding view,
beautiful and desirable, within about one
hundred rods of the most pleasant and fash-
iouablcpart of the town, where is located
Three splendid and commodious Churches,
each having a talented. devout. and popular
Clergyman. Also a piece of Salt-meadow
and ofhcrland. Enquire. of
STEPHEN SMITII.
N. B.--The above was the property
SAMUEL Jnwrs, Esq.. deceased.
of
tfl2
Auction Sale.
ILL be sold at Public Auction on Tues-
day, the 30th of inst. March, at 1 o’clk
P. M , at the subscriber's residence on the
Westport road, (first house west of residence
of Isaac Church.) a general assortment of
Household Furniture, consisting in part of
Sofas. Dressing Bureaus. Chairs, Stands, Car-
pets, &c. Also a. lot of Millinery Goods, a
set _of Ca'rpcuter’s'l'ools and Chest. &c.. to-
gether with a lot of Farming Tools and Uten-
sils. Salc positive, as the subscriber isabout
removing to the West. Should the weather
prove stormy, sale will take place at some
hour, first fair day thereafter.
2t12 JESSE W. DENTON.
Dress Goods.
‘A fine assortment, at
C. J. GRUMAN’S.
Modern Style ,
F SCHOOL FURNITURE; Manufactur-
ed and for sale by N. JOHNSON,No.-190
Hudson Street, New York. A large supply
kept constantly on hand. Illustrated circu-
lars forwarded on application as above.
N. B.—-Desks and Seats put up on Wood-
cocks Patent Diagonal arrangement. 6ml2
Seed Potatoes,
RINCE Albcrts, that will not rot.
Ash Leafflidney, imported.
Early Junes, Early Dikemau,
Peach Blow.
Also,
Extra Early Daniel O’Rourke Peas,
Red, White, and Yellow Onions,
Hubbard Squash,
Long Orauge'Carrot,
African Imphce, (Genuine.) _
Imported and American ‘
Sorghiem or Chinese Sugar Lane,
Red, White and Mammoth Clover Seed,
Timothy Seed,
3 ' Wheat, Bird Seed,
Allrtlig new AGRICULTURAL STORE,
N orwalk, Conn;
C. J. GRUMAN.
THE CARPET TRADE.
1- 8 3 8 .
Paper Hangings,
CURTAINS,
Curtain Goods,
omen PAINTED ensues,
I FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
and
CARPE TING,
of all kinds.
A LARGE mp exrexsrvn ASSORTMEXT
or sacs,
at the lowest possible prices, with
FAIR AND Hoxouaauz DEALING,
by -
C. J . G R. U M A N ,
Foot of Main Street, Norwalk,Ct.
NORWALK
SADDLE, HARNESS & TRUNK
ELIPOBIUII.
M. B. SWAN would return thanks to
the citizens of Norwalk for their liber-
al patronage during the last 16 years, and
will endeavor to deserve its continuance. He
is constantly manufacturing, and keeps on
hand, a f'ull assortment of Harness, of all de-
scriptlons, comprising all kinds of Buggy,
Gig, Express, Cart, Coach, Farm and Wagon
Harness ; also a great variety of Ladies’ and
Gentlemen’s Riding Saddles, Bridles, Martin-
gales, &c.; Collars in great variety and every
style of pattern , Fly Nets, Horaeclotbs, Stable
Furniture, Saddler’s Hardware, Whips in end-
less variety, Trunks of all sizes and descrip-
tions, Valises, Carpet Bags, Satchels, &c.
He feels well qualified by his long experi-
ence in the business, to judge of the tastes
and requirements of those having occasion to
patronize an extensive Saddlery Establish-
ment. All in want of anything in his line,
will do well to give him a call.
Orders for any kind of work promptly exe-
cuted. Repairing done neatly and cheaply.
WILLIAM B. SWAIN,
First Door from D. 4- N R. R. Depot,
Nouwux, Coxx. .
M ‘U’ S I G .A.' L .
' inn. -1’. EESSION,
_ " Professor of I|"I/wsic, ,
S prepared to receive afew more pupils for
instruction on the Piauaforte, Organ and
Melodeon. Mr. H. having reduced his terms,
this is a favorable opportunity for persons
wishing to receive a thorough knowledge of
Music. -
'1‘ E R M S :
For one Lesson :1 week, $6 00 per quarter.
For two Lessons a. week, 9 00 “
Pianos tuned for One Dollar.
All orders left at his residence. No. 4, Skid-
dy’s Block, Main street, or at N. Turk’s Cloth-
ing Store, will be promptly attended to. 3tl1
PAPER IIANGIIVGS.
The largest assortment I have ever offered,
from common to best quality, at prices from
6 cents to 80 cents the piece.
~ C. J. GRUMAN.
Notice.
THE Copartuership’ heretofore existing be-
tween Lobdell Jr. Hanford of Rid gefield. is
this day dissolved by mutual consent. All
persons indebted to said firm must make im-
mediate payment to E. Hartford, who alone is
authorized to settle the accounts of the firm.
E. HANFOBD.
a
n
A
JAMES LOBDELL.
Ridgefield, March 20, 1858. 3t‘l2
Wanted.
good, family Horse from,5 to 8 years
old. Apply to
D. S. ROCKWELL,
New Canaan.
Cheap Goods at Westport.
MOU LTON, Jr., basjust received a large
0 assortment of Goods purchased at Auc-
tion, at an Assignce’s Sale of the Stock of a
large Jobbing House. These Goods will be
sold at very great bargains. Among them are
150 doz. Silk, Lisle, Uuicn.Cotton, Cashmere,
and Buck linen Gloves, Ribbed Merino Hose,
and 1 2 Hose, Muslin Dehaines. Organdy
Muslins, French Merinoes, Paramettas, Prints
Velvet Vestings, Linen Coatings, Fancy Cas-
eimeres,&c., &c. Also a large lot of rich
Brussels and lugraiu Carpeting, Canton Mat-
ting. Floor Oil Cloths, &.c. Also 9. fine assort-
ment of Broadcloths, Cassimeres, Vestiugs,
&c., with a large lot of other Goods all bought
for Cash, and will be sold at prices which
cannot fail to please the purchasers.
Clothing cut as usual without charge, or
made up to order in the very best manner and
style, and at very low rates.
New Goods are being received almost
every day. S. MOULTON, J r.
Westport, March 8, 1858.
NEEDLE WORK,
Collars,.L'nder-sleeves, and fifty sets of
Collars and Sleeves to match, at a great
B argaiu. C. J. GRUMAN.
Harper's Magazine tbr April,
ONTAINING Tropical Journeyings, Pic-
C tures from Siberia and Tartary, An
American at Sinai, The Virginians by Thack-
eray, Panics and Investments, &c.. &c.. scap-
ital number, for sale at A. H. CAMP’S
- Book Emporium.
Carpets and Oil Cloths.
U1’-STAIRS-as usual : at low prices.
lltf SPANG 8.’. GRAY.
figlrnhatc flinch.
_....-- -avvys-v.~-uvu-vvv .--.4‘.-vvv.-..v.,vvvvav
District of JV'orwaIlc ss. Probate Court,
March 22d, 1858.
STATE of THOMAS C.HANFORD.late
of Norwalk. in said District, deceased.
Once-ur:n.—Tbat the Administrator ex-
hibit his Administration account to this
Court for adjustment, at the Probate Of-
fice in Norwalk, on the 10th day of April,
1858, at 9‘ o’clock, foreuoon; and that
all persons interested in said Estate may be
notified thereof, the said Administrator will
cause this order to be published in a newspa-
per printed in Fairfield County,and posts
copy thereof on the sign ost in said Nor-
walk. nearest the place where the deceased
last dwelt, at least ten days before said 10th
day of April-
It GEORGE A. DAVENPORT, Judge.
District of Jtorwalk, ss. Probate Court,
March 25th, 1858.
STATE of IRA SEYMOUR, an Insol-
vent Debtor of Wilton, in said District,
assigned in trust for the benefit of his creditors.
Oum-;nuD.—That the Trustee of said Estate
exhibit his Trustee and Administration ac-
count to this Court for adjustment, at the
Probate Office in Norwalk, on the l3th
day of April, 1858, at 9 o’clock, fore-
noon: and that all persons interested in
said Estate may be notified thereof , the said
Trustee will cause this Order to be published
in a newspaper printed in Fairfield County,
and post a copy thereof on the sign post in
said New Cannan,at least ten days before
said 12th day of April.
it Guouou A. Davuxronr, Judge.
rxrv
District of JV orumlk, ss. Probate Courf,
March 2711:, 1858.
STATE of GOULD RAYMOND, late of
Norwalk, in said district, deceased.
Onnr-nu-:n.—-That the Administrator exhibit
his Adminisiration account to this Court for
adjustment, at the Probate Office in Norwalk,
on the 10th day ofApril, 1858, at 9 o’clock,
foreuoon ; and that all persons interested in
said Estate, may be notified thereof, the Ad-
miuistrator will cause this Order to bc_ pub-
lished in a newspaper printed in Fairfleld
County, and post a copy thereof on the sign
est in said Nor-walk, nearest the place where
the deceased last dwelt, at least ten days be-
fore said 10th day of April.
lt‘l2 GEORGE A. DAVENPORT, Judge.
———___._
IIIPLEMENTS AND seeps.
The Subscriber will open in Norwalk, on
the 10th inst., at the old stand of Knapp do
Lynes, an '
Agricultural Store,
where may be found a full assortment of
FAR.\[ING UTENSILS, FERTILIZERS, Fnznn,
GARDEN AND FLOWER Scans.
His Spring Stock is composed, in part, of the
following, viz :
Plows.
Plow Castings of all kinds,
Cultivators,
Road Scrapers,
Harrows,
Garden Rollers,
Horse Hoes,
Seed Sewers.
Corn Mills,
Fanning Mills,
Chums,
‘ Cheese Presses,
Hoes,
Hay and Straw Cutters,
Forks, Corn Sbellers,
Shovels, Store Trucks,
Spades, Picks,
Axes, Scissors,
Trowels, Rakes,
Pruning Knives,
and all kinds of‘ Horticultural Tools.
Guano, Phosphate of Lime, Bone Dust,
Poudrette. ‘
Glover and Timothy Seed, Wheat, Oats,
Barley, and all other varieties used in New
England.
Garden and Flower Seeds, of all kinds at
wholesale and retail.
Fruit and Ornamental Trees, of every val-
uable vuriety. Roots, Vines, Shrubs, and
Plants of all descriptions. -
All of which are warranted, and offered at
satisfactory prices.
H. G. BRIGHAM.
A Card.
Mr. H. G. Barouuchaving opened a regu-
lar and distinctive Agricultural Store in
Norwal , for the sale of Farmer's Imple-
meats, ertilizers, Field, Flower, and Gar-
den Seeds, the subscriber takes pleasure in
announcing that he has transferred that por-
tiou of the above business heretofore conduc-
ted by him, and most cheerfully recommends
Mr. Brigbam’s Store to the patronage of his
former friends, feeling confident that those
purchasing their Seeds and Fertilizers of
him, may rely upon obtaining the articles
they purchase, pure and of the best quality.
HENRY C. RANDLE.
Nor-walk, March 15th, 1858, 3tl2
Notice.
_, ,Se1lecksLine oflnicketsfi
On and after Tuesday, March 9th, 1858, the
Sloop Mar A. Selleck will commence her
regular trips for the season, leaving Norwalk
every Tuesday, and Pike Slip, N. Y., every
Saturday.
The Domestic leaves Norwalk every Satur-
day and Pike Slip every Thursday. One of
the above vessels will be. at the Pike Slip
dock at all times, so that Frcighters may ship
their freight at any time, and be sure of hav-
ing it put on board.
SELLECK dc DEMMON.
N. B.—All freight to or from the line of
the Danbury Railroad, taken from and deliv-
eredat the Company’s Freight Depot, without
charge. tf9
Auction Notice.
URSUANT to an Order from the Court
of Probate for the" District of Norwalk,
will be sold at Public Auction to the highest
bidder, on the 31st day of March, 1858. at
one o’clock in the afternoon, (unless previ-
ously disposed of at private sale,) gll the
right, title and interest ' which Alonzo F.
Crossmau, an assigning debtor of Norwalk,in
said District, had at the time of his assign-
ment in and to the following Real Estate, to
wit: one certain tract of land lying on the
East side of the Harbor in Down Town Dis
trict, in said Norwalk. containing about 3
roads. with a Dwelling House and other
buildings standing thereon, bounded north by
higbway,east by Henry Latten and others,
south by James Mallory. and west by
Hoyt. Said premises are adjoining to and
divided by the New York and New Haven
Railroad.
Sale to take place on the premises. Terms
made known at time of sale.
Srcruux Ratxoxn, Trustee,
Dated at Norwalk, March 8th, 1858. 3t1l
Dissolution.
THE Co-Partnership heretofore existing un-
der tbe name and firm of E. B. Bennett &
Son, is this day dissolved by mutual agree-
ment. We tender our warmest thanks to the
public for their long continued and liberal
patronage. By this arrangement a settlement
of all outstanding accounts is highly import-
ant,and may be settled with either of the sub-
scribers. ' ELI B. BENNETT,
JOHN F. BENNETT,
Dated Norwalk, March 16, 1858.
The Business will be hereafter continued at
the old stand, by the subscriber, who most
respectfully solicits a continuance of the pub-
‘ lic patronage heretofore so liberally bestowed,
and pledges his best endeavors to please.
12 JOHN F. BENNETT.
Dissolution.
THE Co-Partnership heretofore existing
under the name and firm of J. F. Bennett
8; Co., is this day. dissolved by mutual agree.
ment. They would return their heartfelt ac-
knowledgments to the inhabitants of South
Norwalk and vicinity, for their liberal pat-
ronage. Em B. Bsxxurr,
Joux F. Buxxsrr,
CHARLES R. Buxssrr.
Dated South Norwallr, March 16, I858.
The Business will be hereafter continued at
the old stand. by the subscribers, under the
name and firm of J. F. at C. R. Bennett. who
solicit the favor and patronage of the public.
John F. Br:.\-xurr,
Cs.uu.ss R. Bzxxsrr.
I -Lire to Dye, and . Dye to Lire.
Norwalk Dye Works,
Foot of Mill IIill, Norwalk, ‘arm.
nsmnnrsunn 1853!
OHN PICKENS,practical Dyer and Re-
finisher. would remind his friends and the
public generally. that he still carries on the
Dyeing Business, in _all its branches, at his
old stand. Ills facilities for doing work
cannot be surpassed, as his Dyc House and
Finishing Rooms are fitted up with all the
latest improvements that can be applied to
the art of Dyeing. which enables him to do
work in the best possible manner, and attbe
Lowest Prices.
Ladies Dresses Dyed any Color,
And Steam-Finished in the most approved
manner. Grape, Brocbe, and Cashmere
Shawls,
Cleaned, Dyed, and Pressed,
To compare with new goods.’ Lace Damask
and Moreen Curtains, Table Covers, Rugs,
etc.. Cleaned, Dyed, and Finished. Gentle-
meu’s Clothing. and Straw Hats, Cleaned,
Dyed and Pressed. '
fir The Expressuge on all articles sent to
or from the J\/‘orwalk Dye 7VorIrs will be
paid by Mr. Pickeus.
AGENTS.
Joseph Shepherd, Norwalk,
Lyman Platt, Main-st., Daubur y.
David Selleck, West Norwalk.
J. W. Reed, Stamford.
Cornwall Jr. Miles, Milford, Conn.
@. Not responsible for Goods after six
months.
Norwalk, March 20, 1858. 12
. Window Glass.
49 BOXES Americau,Frenchand En
gllsll window glass, assorted ,from
6x8 t o 26:32. for sale at mauufadturer’s pri-
.WM. C.STBEET.
Bank Note Books.
MADE expressly for use at Bnxx or Not-
w.u.x, for sale at
A. H. CAMP’S _
Book Emporium.
TWO or three desirable tenements, appl
to Enrroa or Gnzurru. 3
-New York and Norwalk
.3 TEAZVIBOA T LINE.
Gk \
C O N F I D E N C E ,
Capt. Wm. R. Greene,
ILL commence her regular trips for the
_ season, on Saturday, March fifth. Leav-
mg NORWALK every Monday, Wednesday.
and Friday, immediately on the arrival of
the Danbury Train. Leaving NEW YORK,
every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at
I o’clock I’. M., from Catharine Slip.
The Confidence will be found a first class
Passenger Boat, both in regard to outfit and
speed. She will stop at New Rochelle and
City Island each way.
Fare, to and from Norwalk 50 cents, to and
f'rom New Rochelle and City Island 25 cents.
Freight: taken at reasonable rates.
Carriages will be in readiness on the arri-
val of the Boat, to carry passengers to adjoin-
ing towns.
A Freight Agent will remain at the Store-
house, on the Dock, at South N orwalk. for
tbe reception and delivery of Freight, and in
New York, G. A. Kirtlaud, 205 South-st.,
(head of Catharine-st. wh_arf,) will receive
such Freights as may arrive after the depar-
ture of‘ the Boat. . 9
_@-Freights have been reduced below for-
mer prices, and we are now prepared to con-
tract with Manufacturing Establishments at
very low rates.
AUCTION 2
o. s. CLARK,
Has removed his Auction Sales to his
JEWELRY STORE NEAR THE SPRING,
where in connection with the sales of
Jiwnlu & urn GOODS.
be will sell, this week, a Stock of
DRY E00118!
c o in p Pd si in g
PARAMETTA S, DE LAINES,
DEBAGES, Camcous, Musuxs,
Hosiery, Gloves, &c.,
ALSO, THIS IVEEK,
SILVER SPOONS,
Gold Watches,
Silver Hunting Watches,
Cameo Sets,
GOLD LOCKETS,
r»r.A-mu ronxs,
casrous, ’ EIGHT DAY cnocxs.
Ladies’ Work Baskets, 8;-c., die.
N. B.--I will sell my stock of Watches, Jew-
elry, and Silver Ware, at my Store, in Main
Street, at a reduction of 40 percent. fromfor-
mer prices; in fact all kinds of goods in my
line for sale at about half price. These goods
must and shall be sold. Clocks 50cents. A
splendid iron front, striking Clock, for $1.60 ;
8 day striking Clocks, iron fronts, $2 00 ; and
other goods in proportion. .
Eleni (Estate.
4vvvsm~s~4\«4.r»mr.-.-~aa.«n¢u¢w:’nn.v;vvvv-’.,-vvc~«.v-ea
for Sale.
G001) BARGAINS!
DESIRABLE location for a gentleman’s
Country Residence, situated on East Av-
enue, (down towu,) one quarter of nmile be-
low the Borough of Norwalk, being the late
residence of Samuel M. Fitch, deceased, and
containing between four and five acres of good
Land, with House and Burn, a well of good
Water and good Fruit. Also, a good House,
with one square acre of Land, well stocked
with Fruit Trees, and pleasantly situated on
the east side of N orwalk Harbor, near the
Tide Mill of Thomas Benedict, with a nicely
situated Bathing House directly in front. cul-
culatcd also for keeping Oysters and Clams
fresh at all times. Terms easy.
Enquire of‘ the subscriber on the premises
of the last mentioned place.
DAVID ROBERTS.
. Norwalk, March 16th, 1858. 5I.‘l‘.’
-farm for Sale,
Cousrsrlso of‘ about 60 acres of good Loud.
very pleasantly located on high and
rightly, ground, in full view of the waters of
the Harbor and Sound, and would make a
most attractive Summer seat, for ageutle-
mau desiring such aresidence. It lies about
one mile north-west of the Winnipauk De-
pot. Also for sale, with or separate from the
above,-10 acres of “ Out Land.” The Stock
and Farming Utensils can be had with the
place if desired.
It‘ not sold by the-8th of April, the House
and Garden will be to let.
WM. B. ST. JOHN.
Norwalk, Match 22d, 1858. 2tl2
a Farm For Sale.
The Subscriber offers for sale a
Farm containing 33 Acres, situated in the
town of New Cancun, about 2; miles from
the village. On thepremises is a good Dwel-
ling House and Barn. with other out-build-
lugs. This Farm is divided into Plow. Mead-
ow, and Pasture Land. Price $2300, one-
hulf of which can remain on Bond and Mort-
gage, properly secured. during the natural
life time of the subscriber and his wife.
LEANDER HOYT.
New Canaan, Feb. 8th, 1858. 7t1stmay
House for Sale Cheap.
A NEW HOUSE, eligibly located. with-
_, in three minutes’ walk of the Bridge,
will be sold at much less than its value, for
a very small sum down, or
No Money Down,
and in small monthly or quarterly payments,
if the purchaser desires it.
Apply immediately to Editor of the Ga-
zsrru, who will give all needed information.
, - for Sale.-
éll The Subscriber offers 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 fep Sboemakers, 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 money can remain on mortgage if desi-
sired. For further particulars apply to the
undersi ued. S. Y. ST. JOHN.
New anaau, April 11th, 1857. 15tf
'1=-on sA.:|:.:EI,
At Westport, Gt.
THE subscriber offers for sale two good an?
pleasantly located dwelling Houses, on_
the West side of Westport Bridge, about 100
rods therefrom, and about the same distance
from the Episcopal Church. There is about
one acre of land, well stocked with choice
fruits, and there is also a Carpenter’: shopon
the lot. The property will be sold cheap if‘
applied for eopn. 6m28 JOHN BAKER.
_-. ._......-
TEE “ IEASON WE! !”
HIS Book isa careful collection of useful
information on common things, in the
form of “ Why” and “ Because," and compre-
bends in familiar explanation of _subjects
which eceupy a large space in the philosophy
of Nature,whicb though generally believed
in is imperfectly understood. Price 75
Cents. For sale by KNAPP & LYNES.
1'0 lot.
Just Received.
Excelsiornook Store. .
WA pleasant and convenient tenement
for a large family. Enquire at the
if I0
LARGE assortment of Business Enve-
lopes, very fine and cheap, at
A. H.
NOTHER Lot of that Beautiful Cord for
Ludles Sklrtr, J net Received at
Gazette Ofilce.
CAMPS,
O. S. CLARIVS.
Hats. Caps, Pars,
AND FRENCH FEL TS.
FASHIONABLE, GRACEFUL, ‘DURABLE.
Spring Styles for 1858 now ready !
BARRACLOUGH, 154 Cbatham-st., N.
g Y., claims public attention to his new
and clcguntstock of Huts,'Cups, Felts and
Furs. If. is with great satisfaction that he
has the honor of announcing his fabrics as
the most light, stylish and recherche ofany
ever manufactured in New York.
As the Hat denotes the characteristics of
its wearer, gentlemen having a due regard
for their reputation cannot. be too careful in
making a. selection; since an unfm-:hionable
tile willcause him to lose the prestige which
a handsome phiz and a refined education
may have acquired for him.
“ Unhappy is the head that wearra crown”
—which means, of course, a crown that is
not of the latest fashion, or becomes " shock-
ing bad” with a week-‘s wear.
The public will please take notice that the
stock now offered at No. 154 Cbatham street .
by S. Barraclough, i entirely f'resh——enibra-
ciug the newest Parisian styles for the ensu-
ing Spring--manufactured of the very best
materials, and sold at prices @. Twenty
Five per cent; lower than the same quality
of goods can be purchased at any other es-
tablisbment in this city.
New York, Feb. 8th, I858. " 7
THOMAS RILEY,
Merchant Tailor and Draper,
No. 3 Ph 2 ix Block, Norwalk, Conn.
THE subscriber would respectfully announce
that having cleared out all his old stock
at his auction sales,he has now on hand a
fresh selected stock of seasouable Cloths, Cas-
limeres, Vestiugs, 550-. which he is prepared
to make up in the best and most fashionable
styles. A complete assortment of’ Men: and
Boys’ CLOTHING READY MADE.
Grateful for long and continued favors, I
shall endeavor, with renewed exertion, to
merit their continuance.
'fRea1 and Personal Estate
A G B N_C Y !
HE Subscriber would announce to the
public that he has established an agency
for the transaction of the above business,be
lieving that the interests of the employerand
employed will be mutually promoted thereby.
He has several applications already on hand
for desirable tenements, to purchase and to
rent. and those having such property to dis-
pose of. would do well to confer with the
subscriber.
House Hiring and Letting.
Particular attention paid to procuring and
letting Houses to good tencuts, upon a reas-
c nable commission, and all persons having
properey to let, or desiring to rent houses for
the ensuing year, should make immediate ap-
plication. DIMON FANTON.
Special Notice.
HE subscriber would give notice that all
the New York dailies and popular week-
lies, may at all times be found on his coun-
ter, and regular subscribers served at their
residences. Also, all the Miscellaneous pe-
riodiculs of the country, such as Godey, Har-
per, Grabams, Knickerbocker, Emersous, Ar-
thur’s, etc , etc. Also Du. Osnonsrfs Gonn-
ax OINTMENT, and Prof. Dean’: “ Humbug,”
which is worth trying. He is the Agent of
the Adams Gr Co’s Express Company, and all
goods and parcels left in his care, will be
promptly forwarded.
tf7 GEORGE W. JENNINGS.
For Sale cheap,
VERY superior F.nm.v Hons:-:. Enquire
of the Editor of the Gazette.
Elem flint: fihlicrtisnmnis.
"§§.§.}.'€visIs7c’£ii:iz,'.3{v‘i.7.-i's‘ 2.-II.?.-'»iE.’..’.2§;f....'...‘.’.i..'....
House,Appletou’i~Building 346 A 3i8Broadway, N. Y.
'\/\/\/\‘\. \.'\/\.'
Just Piiklishcd, Price six cents, Post Free.
How to cure Consumption,
BRONCHITIS, Asthma, Croup. Colds, and
Nervous Affection. Address Dr. TRACY
DELORMES, great Curer of Consumption,
New York City Post Office. v3m8
$1000 a Year !
$l000 A YEAR. ROI-‘ITABLE and Honora-
$l000 A YEAR. ble Employment for all
$1000 A YEAR. Times. Persons in town or
$1000 A YEAR. country in search ofemploy-
$1000.-1 YEAR. meat as asource of income,
$1000 A YEAR. or to fill up their leisure
$1000 A YE AR. hours, may hear of such by
$1000 A YEAR. enclosing 2 stamps (to pay
$1000 A YEAR. postage) to Prof‘. JAMES
sI000 A YEAR. HORNE, Box No. 4551, New
$l000 A YEAR. York Post Ofiicc. The em-
$l000 A YEAR. ploymeut is fitted to either
$1000 A YEAR. sex ; station in life immate-
$1000 A YEAR. rial. It is an article ofdaily
$l000A YEAR. consumption. and can be
$1000 A YEAR. manufactured in the agent’s
$1000 A YEAR. dwelling, st.-cure by copy-
$l000 A YEAR. right ; sale as permanent as
$1000 A YEAR. fiour. An Agent is wanted
$1000 A YEAR. in every town in the Union.
v3mS
PACIFIC HOTEL,
172 Greenwich St., New York.
HE price of Board at this popular House
was reduced on the 1st of January, to $1-
50 per'day.
JNO. PATTEN, J3. J3 BENJ. LYNDE P_uo-
raxsrons. 3mv5
Cheap Reading.
rm: vuav ursr FAMILY PAl’E.R ru nusurn IS
THE NEW YORK PRESS.
T contains 16 large closely printed quarto
pages, giving during the ‘year one fourth
more reading than any of the three dollar
moulhlics. It is filled with the very best
Tales, Sketches, &c., that can be procured.-
It is printed from clear, new type on fine pa-
per, in a convenient shape for binding, and is
handsomely Illustrated ; all for $2 a year.-
Specimen copiesseut free, on application.-
Canvassers wanted in every town and city in
the country to olicit subscriptions, to whom
a liberal commission will be given.
Address, DANIEL ADEE,
3m4v 211 Centre street, New York.
farmers and Gar-diners
Susnrxotbeir P. O. Addree to us will receive
by mail gratis an Almanac for I858. and
information concerning the CELEBRATED
MA-NURES made by " The Lodi Manufactu-
ring Company, 60 Courflaud Street, New
r .”
Yo k 3m-iv
% W 1 TH 1 N
‘IE1’: ‘ MEANS 0!‘ ALL.
R. E. WILSON, l)entist,'Aut.hor of
u the “ B.e!IllmbiD8Appu1'utus for Ex-
tructiug Teeth without Pain,” being ex--
!‘ tensively engaged in manufacturing for”
Dentists every variety of Artificial Teeth Q
under the most extended and systemati-
cally arraugcd facilities ever before at-U
tempted in this branch of art, believes
he may be allowed to say. without fear
of contradiction, that he is thereby eua-B
“bled to insert for patients who may honor
him with their orders direct, a n 'r -r 1-: R
rm-:'rn at SHORTER .\'0TICl-I and at LOWER
mucus than can possibly be had else ,;
H where. either In city or country.
0 Dr. Wilson’s system of adaptation en-H
sures absolute perfection in the adjust
ment of Teeth to the mouth, thereby ec-
hcuring perfect firmness and comfort in a
llflwearing and mastication, aaturalaud life
alike expression, so as to defy detection,“
and perfect cleanliness. These have
been heretofore the crying imperfections
' Artificial Teeth, rendering them iua
in
‘great measure useless. _
Having a body of operators constantly em-
ployed in the Labratory, persons from the
counfry are only required to remain in the
city over one night for the insertion of any
number of teeth from one to a full set, which
may be inserted either win: or w1"rnot:'r ex-
tracking the old roots.
PRICES for Artificial Teeth to patients
range according to style from 50 cfs, 75 cte.
$l_.00, and so on, per Tooth, being but little
more than is charged by him to the profession
as wholesale prices. Entire satisfaction war-
ranted in all cases.
ARTIFICIAL TEETH have become a ne-
cessity with all classes. and there is no good
reason why they should not be manufactured
on a large scale at comparatively low prices.
rather than that obscure Dentists should ob-
lige a few persons to support them by enor-
mous rofita foryork wbieh must necessarily
be de ective,owmg to limited facilities.
Au Exaurxnrxox at the office of samples of
each and all the VIUOIIB styles now employed,
will enable those not familiar with the sub-
ject, to judge at _once very correctly of the
advantage: and disadnufoger which the dif-
lfereatvarietietpoueu. v1y52.
I
215 sewznc Isacalnzs.
, Gibb?-s Patent ‘
’ i"!l’."~T’l" PR£.‘.iI-UM
FIFTEEN DOLLAR SEWING MACHINES.
W.utunf.c.(i to excel all other Sewing In-g
chit-es for Workmauship, Simplicity,Streng.I
I
and Duraliilitv. l“orTa.ifLring,Dresr Mak
Family and l'l-antation Sewing ithas no In-
periur. The propi-inter:-are anxious to estab-
lish Agencies in all parts of the United Sfotll
l1I1llC'.lIl:l.‘.l‘.‘l.~‘. Per:-'ons with a. small capital
will find this a profitable business. Addren
TIIOM.-\S it Ct)... -:80 Broadway. New Yo:-E.
33 I
363 Bz'o:‘.d'.vay, N. Y., Out. 26, 186‘.
Messrs. Clark, Hills 6; Spears,
W’/wlcsa lc Drgggisls, Juguua, GO.
Gzzrrs.--Is reply to years of recent ID,
Ibeg to say that I have deferred sending any
commuulcatioutn the publisl_l_e_rS of your pc-
pcrs touching the subject of those patboloaf
cal conditions of the Liver so frequel 3
termed “ Liver Disease,” and “ Liver
plaint.” from the fact in so doing I wouldho
‘obliged to advert. if not particularly, gener-
ally, to a class of remedies that have at
present time a very extensive introduction
before the people of the United States. - I
allude to that class of remedies prepared and
sold with especial reference to the stimula-
ting of the secretions of the Liver, as Clio-
mel,Bluc Pill. Bilious Pills, Anti-B11108.
Pills, and other patent pills.
I have no desire to make an exhibit ofevou
a seeming to discour-age their use, or in’ Ill].
way say anything prejudicial to those prgrl: _
rations which might be construed II a d
to under-rate the medicinal properties or vir-
tues which are ascribed to them.
But, if, as you say, the request has been
made to you to remind me of an early pron-
ise to publish my notions, as regards that
conditions of the Liver termed " Liver Dil-
euse,” and “ Liver Complaint,” I feel bound
to respond to the wishes of my ‘patrons, and
will do so at an early date, quite likely by
the next week’s issue of the paper. ‘
That I do not believe in the philosophy at
the cure of the disease, as set forth‘ by the"
manufacturers of these preparations, in 7
well known. I neither believe in their’ _
losophy, nor in the power of those renedlo
in bringing about a cure, from the fact thltlt
is easily to be seen that the principle: in-
volved are incorrect, and that while 50]
cannot probably do any good, they will not-
fail, in my opinion, to do a positive Injury,
and again. auuinu..g their curative virtues
why is it that so many thousands, tens ll‘
hundreds oftliousands of iuvalids are conflu-
uiug to suffer from those conditions of Liver,
while there are such stacks and cordsof that
sort of remedies scattered broadcast through-
out every porxion of the civilized world.
This latter is certainly auinquiry that.
should be made by every thinking mind~uI
inquiry flint will repay a sober and Ierioup
consideration ; and if my notions arecorrect,
the invalid not only :=ul»jr:cts himself to the
pernicious habit of continual dosing ofdrup
but receives no beflcfit, ntany rate no 1.11:2:
benefit, parts company with his hard "
money. and lastly, is left in a worse colds-
tion of‘ llftallll than when be commenced with
the use of those remedies. -
It is well known that in those conditions»!
the liver under COIIF.-lLl(1l'2|i-IOIIB, I advocltelllo
use of “ Bliss‘ Dyspcptic Remedy.” and I do
so not only in good faith. and with a desire
to relieve suffering humanity, but because of
my posifivc knowledge of its power to remove
that diseased condition which is the coupe.
and the only cause, of those diseases under
cousiv.‘-eration. .My confidence’ and positive
knowledge of its curative powers,ari|eI, not
from li-.iving tested it in a. few cases. but from
having made use of it with a determination
to not only persevere in the taking of it. but
to live up to or follow out all the prescribed
directions as far as may be practicable.
In conclusion, gcuth.-mcn,I will take oo-
casiou to refuel k, that I liaveno desire to at-
tempt to discen:-age the preparations shove
referred to, not only from the fact that there
would be a seeming of udispositiou to under-
rate the medicinal virtues ascribed-to tlulll.
but because the manufacturers’ of those prep-‘
arations are as much entitled to their opin-
ions as I am to mine, and because, also, you
are ugentslnr the sale of those prcparltlolll.
as wellus Bliss" Dyspeptic Remedy,” but if
called upon for an opinion in reference to
those diseases under consideration, I fall}
give it can-J.i<1ly, and with due reference to
the good of‘ those who may be likely to be
governed by my opinion.
Yours, rcs_pr3cll‘ully, ‘V. W. BLISS.
IIARRAL, RISLEY &. KITCHEN,
Import:=.rs and l\’holcs‘a_le Drnggists,
76 liar-clay Street, New York.
Sole agents for New England and New York
Baum: J; Sex. Agents for Norwnlk.
Chrome Gonorrhea.
MONG the diseases that the Physician in
so frequently called on to treat, there in
none perhaps that so much taxes his ingenui-
ty and skill as Chronic Gouo:rhtm,andiumn1
tifudcs of instances, llOi.\Vli.llE-I-flfldlllg the
most scientific treatment is instituted. - and
persevered in the disease continues without
any apparent abatement, lending to thou
disturbances of the economy which fall not,
sooner or later. to induce consumpt_lor_|_,plIyo-
icul weakness and mental imbccility. the re-
sult of impaired. nervous ' power-" If such.
then, are the results of uncured <':a”ses‘of the
disease under consideration, how especially
important is it to steer clear of the thousand!
of adventuring and ill-educated em piricsthot
are to be found everywhere, and at once lot
about making ajudieious selection of remedi-
al agents and persevere in the taking of
f.hem. Among these are but few that can be
relied upon. the ,-,-:-eat majority of tbem.bav-
ing been compounded with a view» to the fa-
king advantage of the calamities of suffering
humanity, by fleecing them of their money
in exchange for \'all1ol£-33 and inert prepara-
tions.
There is no remedy among the few that are
regarded as reliable, that stands forth at tho. .
present time so proniiueutlybefore the poo-_
ple as the preparation known as _ .
Rislcg/s C.')‘).3'l.}J‘0l1?lci Fluid Extract of Budlu
aremcdy which if taken. closely following
directions, will not fail to exhibit its bendi-
*.-ial effect, even in a few days, " and bring
about uspcedy and radical cure-,‘by a condi-
uauce of its use. It is a remedy peculiorl
adapted to this disease. and prepared vi
especial referzencc to diseases of the Urethra
and Urinary ()r_;nns. If’ sufferers will test It,
a few (lays trial will convince them that in
continuance is only ncct-ssury for restoration
to he-alfli. It is for sale by all Druggisfs.
ii ARRAL. RISLEY dz KITCIIEN.
Wholesale llruggisfs. New York City,
Sole Agents for the Proprietor.
Young Zadxesl Seminary,
IIll.l.E1ll)E,NORWALl{. CONN.
~ Mas. LOUISA A. S.nmr,Prinoipal. -
"iESSIUN5 Annual, commencing on 31),;
Third l\'(-diicsdaiy of Septcuibenclosin
on thelast 'i‘ue;-:d.\_-,' of.Jnly. Pupils receive
ht any time when there are vacancies. Chuc-
gescommence at the time ofeutrauce.
Terms per qu:u‘tcr—Fcr 'l‘uif‘ion in Englifi
and Latin. $5 ; Modern Languages, each, 345
\fusic,on Piano and Guitar, each, $I0;D1-gs.
Eng and Painting from S-l to $10. -
.-Madame l“;-.lie_~*,rr-ii, a Parisian Lady of eds."-
cation and rclincmeut_. residing in the family,
there is every facility for acquiring the
French Language in its purity and elegance,
Day Schol'.\r:s_.in hours of recitation, which
are daily, have the some ad-va.ut:1ges as board-
ers. Circulars containing terms for Boarders
may be had at the Seminary. ' 3133
New Millinery Establishment.
7 HI} Subscriber. having taken the vocal
directly over the Drug store of'_Knupp (-
Lyncs, in llubbc-ll’.< New-Building.aud por-
mauently established her business in Norwllh
would invite attention to her large aud'onclro-
Q l\yEnew stock of FASIIIONABLE MILL}-
RY. consisting of Winter St.yles,':elected
with special care and fidelity to fashion
taste. A share of the public patronage is In-
vited. believing that entire satisfaction can
be given in ma.teriai,wox-k, and prices. La-
dies-‘ and Children's Huts of the lafeststyle-.
kept consfaznly on'haud, or made if) order
when preferred. ‘
LADIES’ DRESS AND CLOAK LIAKING.
Ladies wishing anything in thisline‘,'ca'Id|-
pend on having their work done satisfactorily.
. ClIARLO'I"l‘E DENTON.
Norwalk, Dec. mi, 1751. , ~ ,
‘T c3fi"
R. nvro.\'co~s cor.m«::v PILLS, roii
are inf:-ill-ihle in correcting irregularities, reliovipg _ ,
on p;.in'_‘u1;m.1 ilisfressing menstruation! articular-b
at the chance of life,) from one to two pi IIIIIOUQ
that debilitating complaint, the Whites. rolieviu all
lis-tress and pain. Remove all obstruction: at _
1|-omcolds. or any other cause, and always sue: ‘
as a. preventive, and at. the some time . tiring-
less Price 31 per box. with full and explicltdimcfion.
Sold by L. 1.. nexus a‘so.\*,:muggIu1n°
wholesale azcnts for Norivall: and vicinity. V _
«lupply dealers at Proprietor‘s prices and ...-norm‘. ,
by return of mail, (confidentially) by cnclouingihéfl
hrough the Norwalk Post Office. . . ._,.'1,Q
LATED FORKS! PLATED 'ro1in'a,~_
.Ail.!.henewp_atterue_at CLARKE
:
Norwalk Chronicler